Podcasts about missouri sports hall

In Around The Ozarks Sports Scene - Episode 16, Scott Puryear speaks with the New Missouri Sports Hall of Fame Executive Director, Byron Shive. Brian talks about his path to the key role, upcoming plans/changes in approach, a new event coming to SGF that features Peyton Manning and more! Thanks to our sponsor Fastbreak Sports, the largest selection of cards & card supplies in Southwest Mo!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ned Sports 2.3.23See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brandon Butler and Nathan “Shags” McLeod say goodbye and good riddance to the year 2020 with hall of fame author Kenny Kieser.Kenneth L. Kieser is an award-winning outdoor writer of 43-years with several thousand bylines in newspapers and magazines. His work, writing and photos appeared in most of America’s top outdoor magazines and numerous newspapers.Kenny has also been inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame, and the Missouri Waterfowler’s Hall of Fame.Special Thanks To CZ-USA:https://cz-usa.com/Special Thanks To Hunting Works For Missouri:https://huntingworksformo.com/Special Thanks To Scenic Rivers Taxidermy:http://www.scenicriverstaxidermy.com/Get Your Driftwood Outdoors/Hunt To Eat T-Shirt Today:https://hunttoeat.com/products/gravel-bar-campFor more info:https://www.facebook.com/kkieserkieserkenneth@gmail.comConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:https://www.facebook.com/DriftwoodOutdoors/https://www.instagram.com/driftwoodoutdoors/https://driftwoodoutdoors.com/category/podcasts/Email:info@driftwoodoutdoors.comSponsors:http://scenicriverwayproperties.com/

From milking cows as a kid on a farm in Illinois to broadcasting in the Army from the Panama Canal, Jack Harry has done it all.  After 45 years as a television sports journalist in Kansas City, Jack has been inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.  Nobody deserves it more.  And while Jack doesn't like talking about sports or events much anymore, he is kind enough to share some great stories from his long career.  This one's a keeper!

I'm blessed to have two Missouri Sports Hall of Fame Broadcasters as the biggest personal influences in my career.  Frank Boal, class of 2017.  And now Jack Harry in 2020.  Jack will be on KKHI next week after his induction, which is perfect.  It gives me and Frank plenty of time to tell stories about him!

The Chiefs may be getting Sammy Watkins back for the Panthers game Sunday, that should thrill the rest of the league.  ESPN is laying off 300 more employees as media companies scramble in changing times.  Lebron James is being ignored by the NBA and his own players union, this is a fun story.  My good friend Jack Harry is going into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, I've got some stories on him.  And I've got a rough outline of a better way to hold national elections as everyone can agree this is really embarrassing and sad.

Today on Move the Ball™, former NFL player and business owner Mike Jones shares his experience adapting and playing multiple positions as a professional athlete and how that flexibility helps him in his business career. Listen in as Jennifer and Mike discuss focusing on continual improvement, knowing and demonstrating your skills to others, and the positive impact of being a rookie on the field. Mike Jones is a football coach and former NFL player who spent 12 years playing in the NFL as a linebacker for three teams: the Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, the St. Louis Rams, and the Pittsburg Steelers. Mike was a member of the  St. Louis Rams when they won Super Bowl 34 and he played a pivotal role in their win. Mike also played for the Sacramento Surge of the World League of American Football and won the World Bowl II championship in 1992. Mike also had a great college football career at the University of Missouri and was inducted in the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame in 2012.  To learn more about implementing the habits and strategies of athletes into your career, join the Move the Ball™ Facebook group and sign up for Jennifer’s newsletter at http://www.thenextfirstdown.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ned Reynolds

The Blind Broadcaster talks with Missouri Sports Hall Of Famer Art Hains. Art is an American broadcaster in Springfield, Missouri, who serves as voice of the Missouri State Bears. His voice is also heard on the Kansas City Chiefs Radio Network.

Kobe Bryant and 8 others have died in a helicopter crash, one person dies in a Jefferson City house fire, a Callaway County woman is charged with killing her elderly mother, Justin Smith was inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, the Stanley Cup is coming to the Missouri State Capitol and a dense fog envelopes mid-MO until noon today. Get caught up now!

Jerry Reuss is a former left-handed pitcher who enjoyed a 22-year career (1969-90) in Major League Baseball. The native of St. Louis was a two-time All-Star selection (in 1975 and ’80), was named National League Comeback Player of the Year in 1980 and was a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 1981 World Championship team.  He won 220 games with a career earned run average of 3.64 and 1,907 strikeouts while pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals (1969-71), Houston Astros (1972-73), Pittsburgh Pirates (1974-78 and 1990), Dodgers (1979-87), Cincinnati Reds (1987), California Angels (1987), Chicago White Sox (1988-89) and Milwaukee Brewers (1989).  He pitched a no-hitter for the Dodgers on June 27, 1980 against the San Francisco Giants. He is one of only two Pirates to have played for Danny Murtaugh, Chuck Tanner and Jim Leyland (John Candelaria is the other). He was the third oldest active player when he retired at age 41 in 1990. He was one of only 29 players in Major League history to play in four different decades. In 1988, he became the second pitcher in history, joining Milt Pappas, to win 200 career games without ever winning 20 in a single season. He was later joined by Frank Tanana, Charlie Hough, Dennis Martinez, Chuck Finley, Mike Mussina (Mussina won 20 for the first time after recording his 200th win), Kenny Rogers and Tim Wakefield. After his playing career, Reuss worked as a broadcaster with ESPN (1991-93) and the Angels (1996-98). He served as a pitching coach with the minor league Iowa Cubs before returning to broadcasting with the Dodgers in 2006 as a color commentator. Jerry was inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame on January 31, 2016. Currently, Jerry lives in Las Vegas with his wife, Chantal and broadcasts a limited schedule of games for the Las Vegas 51’s, the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Mets.

Jim Halliburton (0:41) - on Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, his career and SLU Swim & Dive team Lisa Stone (15:21) - on SLU Women's Basketball and what playing #1 UConn and #23 Mizzou means to her team Javon Bess and DJ Foreman (28:50) - on their journey to SLU, how they're becoming leaders and the team's suffocating defense

Mark Musso has served as President  & CEO of Special Olympics Missouri since 1991.  Special Olympics Missouri provides year round sports training and athletic competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities.Prior to coming to Missouri, Mark was Executive Director of Minnesota Special Olympics and Director of Games Operations for the 1991 International Special Olympics Games.  Mark began his Special Olympics involvement in 1972 as a volunteer in Special Olympics Kansas. He served as member of the Chapter Summer Games GMT, Area Training Director, and his favorite role - Special Olympics Coach.Mark has served as Chairman of United States Leadership Council and a member of the North America Leadership Council for Special Olympics. Mark currently serves as Chairman of the North American Special Olympics Professionals and Vice-Chairman of the Law Enforcement Torch Run International Executive Council. Mark was inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame as a Sports Executive in 2010.In addition, Mark served as President of the Missouri Society of Association Executives, served as a member of the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health, Past President of the Jefferson City Basketball Officials Association and officiated high school basketball for 31 years.Mark earned a Master of Business Administration in Organizational Behavior and Bachelor of Business Administration in Management from Wichita State University, as well as serving as WuShock the Mascot.

Rich Grawer, the legendary former head coach of the DeSmet Jesuit and Saint Louis University basketball teams and Missouri Sports Hall-of-Famer, joins the show to talk about hoops and business issues such as Social Security and MediCare. For more information: http://www.iesorg.com/index.html or call 314-210-0270.The post Nov. 5, 2016 – STL United Soccer Saturday – Segment 2 appeared first on insidestl.com.

Rich Grawer, the legendary former head coach of the DeSmet Jesuit and Saint Louis University basketball teams and Missouri Sports Hall-of-Famer, joins the show to talk about hoops and business issues such as Social Security and MediCare. For more information: http://www.iesorg.com/index.html or call 314-210-0270.The post Nov. 5, 2016 – STL United Soccer Saturday – Segment 2 appeared first on insidestl.com.

We begin the show as we always do with "The Monologue" from The Livn Legend. This monologue is all about Stan Kroenke and the petition to remove him from the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. Stan. Stan. Stan. NOTE: The following contains language that some might find objectionable. Parental discretion is advised. How rude of US? CHE-TOA-TAH!

It's the time of year when all the prospect lists start hitting the press, and we took a look at two of them: MLB.com's top 100 and the top 101 from Baseball Prospectus.What followed was a look at the differences between the two. MLB had four Royals listed; BP had seven. Why? We talked about the differing perspectives we saw in the building of the lists and talked about some of the intriguing players like Sean Manaea, who both sides liked (but only one ranked), and Yordano Ventura, who both liked, but BP *really* liked.We also did a brief look around the state of the AL Central and discussed ZiPS projections and the Clay Davenport 77-85 projection for the Royals 2014 record that everyone's been bringing up. Along with those, we talked about the relative importance of stats in analyzing the game, and how projections can answer some questions, and don't answer others.Then, we looked at the starting pitching market in the wake of the Mashiro Tanaka signing with New York and Matt Garza's deal with the Brewers, including a comparison of Ervin Santana and Ubaldo Jimenez and what their value really is now and what it might be in the future. We also included a brief discussion of the value of contracts.Finally, we wrapped up with a few little odds and ends - Jon Rauch signed a minor league deal, Justin Maxwell settled on an arbitration amount, FanFest is coming again (and listen to the episode to see how you can win some money to Kelly's Westport Inn) - before digging into Royalman's quest to reach the MLB Fan Cave and finishing with some words about Mike MacFarlane and Bob Kendrick making it into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.

The research process continues with the 19th Bedford & Sullivan Podcast! Lee Lowenfish, who literally wrote the book on Branch Rickey, calls in to discuss Branch's transition from the Cardinals to Brooklyn, his relationship with Walter O'Malley and how it helped lead to his exit, and his last public appearance being inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. So, tune in at 10:30AM ET on Monday, September 30th, for the latest edition of the Bedford & Sullivan Podcast!