Podcasts about mtsu

What if the exercises that look the strangest are the ones that can help your body move, react, and perform better in real life?  In this episode of The MOVEMENT Movement, Steven Sashen speaks with Sam Davis, Founder of Neurologic Fitness Training Systems, who shares his unconventional approach to training, including long-duration isometrics, depth drops, plyometric-style impact work, and exercises designed to help the brain and body feel safer under stress. Together, they explore why unusual-looking movements may build stronger tendons, enhance force absorption, improve confidence, and foster more resilient movement patterns for athletes and everyday people alike. Key Takeaways: → Long-duration isometrics can challenge the body and brain in powerful ways. → The ISO extreme lunge trains strength, mobility, focus, and tolerance. → Landing hard after controlled drops can help prepare the body for real-world impact. → Athletes need to train for the forces they encounter in their sport. → Foot feedback plays a major role in balance, movement, and safety. Sam Davis is the founder of Neurologic Fitness Training Systems and a Jacksonville Beach–based strength coach and personal trainer specializing in neurologic performance training and pain relief. With a master's degree in Exercise Science from Middle Tennessee State University and more than 10 years of coaching experience, Sam has worked in collegiate, professional, and private settings, including with MTSU, Lipscomb University, and the Jacksonville Jaguars' strength and conditioning staff. Sam helps athletes and active adults bridge the gap from pain relief to peak performance. He specializes in advanced neurologic training methods, including The SQUARE 1 System, Z-Health, and Reflexive Performance Reset, to help clients address nervous system dysfunction, improve movement quality, reduce chronic pain, and return to high performance. Connect With Sam:Website: https://www.neurologicfitness.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neurologicfitness Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/NeuroLogic-Fitness-Training-Systems-61578841028673/ Connect with Steven: Xero Shoes: https://xeroshoes.com/ Join the MOVEMENT Movement: https://jointhemovementmovement.com/ X: https://x.com/XeroShoes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xeroshoes/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/xeroshoes

  Click Play Above to Hear Our Entire Podcast - Or Right Click and Save to Your Device and Listen Later SEGMENT ONE GUEST: Rick B. Nef, Commercialization

Joe Ganz joins Happer and Schaefer talk about his time at Nebraska, the current state of the program, and his time coaching QBs at Middles Tennessee State university.

Coach Doug Matthews is joined by James "Boots" Donnelly, a Hall of Fame football coach and former athletic director at MTSU, alongside sports writer Tony Barnhart to discuss the radical transformation of college athletics. The conversation centers on how the transfer portal and Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) have created a significant financial and competitive divide between Power Four conferences and non-Power Four programs. Donnelly expresses concern that smaller schools now operate under entirely different revenue and voting structures, struggling to sustain the rising costs associated with roster expansion and increased scholarship limits. He reflects on his strategic push to move MTSU from Division I-AA to I-A via the Sun Belt Conference, a necessary maneuver intended to prevent the university from being left behind as the landscape shifted toward a more corporate, high-stakes model. The group also highlights the explosive growth of high school football talent in Middle Tennessee, which has evolved into a national recruiting hotbed that produces elite athletes, including starting quarterbacks for the SEC. They reminisce about the era of "buy games," where programs like MTSU played national powerhouses such as Nebraska and Florida State to fund their athletic departments, and share anecdotes about local legends like Larry Schmidt and Roy Kidd. Amidst these reflections, Donnelly shares lighter personal stories, such as the origin of his nickname "Boots," which was the result of a newspaper misspelling when he was a Little League pitcher. Ultimately, the discussion underscores a deep appreciation for the pure competitive nature of football, contrasted against the modern challenges of conference expansion and shifting media rights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach Doug Matthews is joined by James "Boots" Donnelly, a Hall of Fame football coach and former athletic director at MTSU, alongside sports writer Tony Barnhart to discuss the radical transformation of college athletics. The conversation centers on how the transfer portal and Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) have created a significant financial and competitive divide between Power Four conferences and non-Power Four programs. Donnelly expresses concern that smaller schools now operate under entirely different revenue and voting structures, struggling to sustain the rising costs associated with roster expansion and increased scholarship limits. He reflects on his strategic push to move MTSU from Division I-AA to I-A via the Sun Belt Conference, a necessary maneuver intended to prevent the university from being left behind as the landscape shifted toward a more corporate, high-stakes model. The group also highlights the explosive growth of high school football talent in Middle Tennessee, which has evolved into a national recruiting hotbed that produces elite athletes, including starting quarterbacks for the SEC. They reminisce about the era of "buy games," where programs like MTSU played national powerhouses such as Nebraska and Florida State to fund their athletic departments, and share anecdotes about local legends like Larry Schmidt and Roy Kidd. Amidst these reflections, Donnelly shares lighter personal stories, such as the origin of his nickname "Boots," which was the result of a newspaper misspelling when he was a Little League pitcher. Ultimately, the discussion underscores a deep appreciation for the pure competitive nature of football, contrasted against the modern challenges of conference expansion and shifting media rights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MTSU students are proving that the art of conversation isn’t dead, even in the heated landscape of modern campus politics. This episode dives into the "No Labels" move

PODCAST: On this episode of the WGNS Action Line, host Scott Walker is joined by Justine Norton, a senior advertising and public relations major; Gabe Soundara, a public rel

At the beginning of the 20th century, most of the territory that we call the Middle East- including Syria, Iraq, Israel and Turkey- were part of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman alliance w/ Germany and Austria-Hungary during World War I provided Britain and France w/ the opportunity to divide the once-great empire into many states based on European imperial ambitions. In this episode Bob and Ben speak w/ Eugene Rogan to learn more about why the Ottoman Empire was divided, how that process shaped the Middle East, and how this history helps us understand the world today. Dr. Eugene Rogan is a Professor of Modern Middle Eastern History at St Antony's College, University of Oxford. He is author of The Arabs: A History (Penguin, 2009, 3rd edition 2018), which has been translated in 18 languages and was named one of the best books of 2009 by The Economist, The Financial Times, and The Atlantic Monthly. His new book, The Fall of the Ottomans: The Great War in the Middle East, 1914-1920, was published in February 2015. We'd also like to say a special thanks to the family of Roscoe L. Strickland Jr. for providing the support that brought Dr. Rogan to MTSU as part of the Strickland Scholars Program. Additional thanks goes to Dr. Susan Myers-Shirk for her work in arranging for MTSU's Strickland Scholars to appear on our podcast. This is a rebroadcast of episode 112 which originally aired on November 19th, 2018. This rebroadcast was edited by Ben Sawyer.

Topics include: Diego Pavia wasn't drafted or offered a contract but will get an invite to the Baltimore Ravens' training camp. Vanderbilt fell a run short in its attempt to win the series with Texas. Aidan Stillman showed the promise that made him a high draft prospect out of high school last year. Connor Hamilton didn't pitch this weekend--what's next? Alex Kranzler and Jacob Faulkner have begun to contribute. How does Vanderbilt structure its pitching this week with a game with MTSU followed by a Thursday-Friday-Saturday series at Alabama, with final exams also a thing this week. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Listen to Lane Burroughs in postgame along the network after the Bulldogs secure the series sweep of Middle Tennessee with a 5-3 victory on Sunday.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lane Burroughs provides his postgame thoughts along the network after the Bulldogs win a 5th straight game and take the series over Middle Tennessee with an 8-2 victory over the Blue Raiders on Saturday.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Catch Lane Burroughs' postgame thoughts along the network following the Bulldogs series-opening 8-1 win over Middle Tennessee on Friday night at The Love Shack.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Music history comes alive this April and May as the university kicks off a massive celebration for the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Angela Tipps fro

Lee De Leon joined the Blue Raiders in 2021 as Deputy AD after a long career at some incredible places, including Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona and Houston on his way to becoming a young first-time AD at Abilene Christian from 2014-2018. We've seen a recent trend of several young ADs being hired as first-time ADs at New Mexico State, Austin Peay State, New Mexico and UL Monroe. So I start the conversation asking specifically about what it felt like being such a young AD trying to learn things at ACU. This conversation predominantly talks about institutional fit, including why his one year at Purdue was a life lesson in fit. We also talk about the evolving role of the Deputy AD and why his time as an AD feels similar to what he does now at MTSU. De Leon shares how he's changed as an administrator in the past five years and what he's learned from longtime MTSU AD Chris Massaro, including why they get paid to hit the curve balls. Faith is incredibly important to Lee, and he talks about the beginnings of "ADs for Christ" and how he sees it as ministry in the industry he's worked 20+ years in so far. I have no doubt Lee will be an AD again soon. HEA is presented by ⁠PILYTIX⁠, an AI tech company for higher education institutions and sports organizations. Increased Donations. Fast, Effective Targeting. Improved Performance. ⁠AD Vantage⁠ empowers athletic directors with comprehensive staff data, performance analytics, and AI-powered candidate insights to make smarter hiring, compensation, and retention decisions in an era where every dollar counts.⁠Onrise⁠ provides complete mental health Coverage for your Athletes. One call. Same-day setup. Your athletes get immediate access to peer support from retired pros, licensed clinicians, and 24/7 crisis care. Less than one in-house FTE. No hiring hassles. No initiative fatigue. 0:00 Introduction1:40 What it was like being an AD so young3:47 Onrise - Mental Health Care for Athletes4:46 Working at a Christian University6:40 How different AD jobs are at the places Lee's worked11:40 Evolving as an administrator the past 5 years14:25 AD Vantage - Where Victory is Vetted15:45 Career Mapping in the De Leon family27:30 What Lee is working on now to become a better future AD again30:25 Lee's personal mission statement31:40 ADs for Christ and Kingdom Coaching

In the third hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Big Joe and Nick Frazier talk with MTSU men's basketball play-by-play voice Chip Walters to look back on MTSU's historic upset of Michigan State 10 years later. The two also discuss the Preds playoff push, talk with Bill Ricigliano about the World Indoor Putting Championship at The Putting Zone, and cap things off with America's favorite segment: What Day Is It and Celebrity Birthdays!

MTSU men's basketball play-by-play voice Chip Walters joins the show, looking back on the Blue Raiders' historic upset of Michigan State on its 10th anniversary. 

Our ‘Women Leading with Heart' series for Women's History Month continues with Dr. Khalilah Doss, the Vice President for Student Affairs and Strategic Enrollment Management at California State University, Fullerton. This first-generation Jamaican track scholar became an educational trailblazer who simply wanted to “be who I needed.” Dr. Doss shares why seeing the humanity in students—as someone's children—guides every decision she makes. She models heart-led leadership and relationship-building with a deep commitment to ensuring students never feel like a bother—only seen, valued, and supported. Find out why asking for help, admitting “I don't know,” and understanding that seeking support is actually a strength, not a weakness. ⁠ Dr. Doss completed her Ph.D. in Educational Administration and Higher Education at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, and she received her Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics, Finance and Marketing at McKendree University. She has been in the field of student affairs for over 20 years and most recently served as the Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU). In this capacity, Dr. Doss had oversight for a portfolio of units that are germane to the successful transition, support, and engagement of the students who call MTSU home. Throughout her career, Dr. Doss has been successful in developing and executing innovative programs that are rooted in diversity and inclusion; and has been known to foster a culture of evidence-based decision making, that is tied to community and campus wide partnerships on the campuses she has served. To learn more about Dr. Doss, connect with her via email at kdoss@fullerton.edu or visit her at Fullerton.edu.

The daughter of a long-time Nashville Banner journalist, little did this Donelson native know she would follow inher father's footsteps, forging an even wider path. Becoming a “go to” print journalist covering the musicbusiness for local and worldwide outlets, Beverly joined her alma mater MTSU in 1995 as a professor,ascending to Dean in 2013. Responsible for media campaigns with the likes of Lionel Richie, Vince Gill,George Strait and Shania Twain, she now spearheads college curriculum in an industry morphing at warpedspeed. Find out how she does it and enjoy learning how a Nashville girl becomes a titan in a male dominatedbusiness. AMONG THE TOPICS: LAWN CARE ADVICE, MAKING $3.35 AN HOUR, ELVIS THE PELVIS,THE 1986 RED MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, REUNITING WITH A FORMER STUDENT.

The daughter of a long-time Nashville Banner journalist, little did this Donelson native know she would follow inher father's footsteps, forging an even wider path. Becoming a “go to” print journalist covering the musicbusiness for local and worldwide outlets, Beverly joined her alma mater MTSU in 1995 as a professor,ascending to Dean in 2013. Responsible for media campaigns with the likes of Lionel Richie, Vince Gill,George Strait and Shania Twain, she now spearheads college curriculum in an industry morphing at warpedspeed. Find out how she does it and enjoy learning how a Nashville girl becomes a titan in a male dominatedbusiness. AMONG THE TOPICS: LAWN CARE ADVICE, MAKING $3.35 AN HOUR, ELVIS THE PELVIS,THE 1986 RED MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, REUNITING WITH A FORMER STUDENT.

On this episode of Between the Bells, Lisa Trail talks to Director of Human Resources and Educator Effectiveness, Dr. Maria Johnson about one of the exciting ways Murfreesboro city schools partners with MTSU and we find out what she would be doing if she did not work for city schools. Lisa also talks to principal Emily Spencer who is retiring after 20 years at Erma Siegel Elementary. Emily reflects on some of her favorite things about Siegel and what makes the school so special.

On today's edition, Greg Pogue reflects with MTSU Women's Basketball Coach Matt Insell about the team's performance this season and previews the upcoming conference tournament. Greg speaks with MTSU Football Coach Derek Mason about the football team, facilities, and the outlook going into year three. Lastly, Greg discusses what it was like to be on the NCAA tournament selection committee for women's basketball and the growth of the MTSU women's basketball team with Associate Athletic Director Diane Turnham. 

In the first hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, the guys shared their question of the day. How much would you pay for a concert ticket? Later in the hour, the guys discussed the NFL salary cap increase. To end the hour, MTSU hockey head coach JJ Murray joined the show ahead of their national championship run. Coach Murray shared the information about the Blue Raider hockey team. They will be playing at Bridgestone Arena on Wednesday, March 4th. Listen to hear more

MTSU hockey head coach JJ Murray joined the show ahead of their national championship run. Coach Murray shared the information about the Blue Raider hockey team. They will be playing at Bridgestone Arena on Wednesday, March 4th. Listen to hear more

We're headed to one of the most legendary small rooms in the country to chat with this episode's guest, Megan Loveless, Talent Buyer for The Blue Room at Third Man Records – the independent record label in Nashville run by Jack White. Megan tells us all about the venue, which previously had been used for underplays, photoshoots, and special experiences, but in 2021 was rebranded as a full venue to host a wide range of events weekly. From its literal blue walls that give it its name to the lathe room that houses a 1955 Scully lathe which allows them to record select shows direct to acetate – The Blue Room is a truly unique venue. Hear what goes into curating their calendar and how Megan balances booking touring and local acts along with other types of community events. We learn about her history growing up in a small town with a love for Nirvana and Sub Pop Records which led to her attending MTSU for Music Business and internships at a small label and Third Man Records. Enjoy this fun episode filled with interesting information and career advice, discussions about live music building community, and even some band recommendations to check out. Megan Loveless: Instagram | Substack The Blue Room: Facebook | Instagram Third Man Records: Facebook | Instagram ––––––ADVENTURES IN VENUELANDFollow on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, or X/TwitterLearn more about Event & Venue Marketing ConferenceMeet our team:Paul Hooper | Co-host, Booking, Branding & MarketingDave Redelberger | Co-host & Guest ResearchMegan Ebeck | Marketing, Design & Digital AdvertisingSamantha Marker | Marketing, Copywriting & PublicityCamille Faulkner | Audio Editing & MixingHave a suggestion for a guest or bonus episode? We'd love to hear it! Send us an email.

Welcome to Episode #67 of the No Conference for Old Men Podcast. Happy New Year, everyone!  After critical wins over Arkansas and Cincinnati (with a sloppy MTSU win sandwiched in between), this Cougar team is 13-1 and 1-0 in XII play.  It was a statement win on national TV vs Calipari's Arkansas team, where the Cougar offense was fast, flowing, and in peak form.  Two more wins ended 2025 and opened conference play to start January.  The Coogs are now ranked No. 7 in the AP, with two in-state rivals on deck in Texas Tech & Baylor. Please have a listen as the 3 Old Men break down the 3 games played over the holidays and provide some thoughts on the upcoming games vs Tech & Baylor. - No Conference for Old Men is available for free via Spotify / Apple Podcast / SoundCloud / YouTube & the GoCoogs.com website; we're also available via the Republic of Football Podcast feed from the folks at Dave Campbell's Texas Football as their only basketball-centric offering. - Intro / Exit music: Ground Zero provided by FreeBeats.io - Please follow us on gocoogs.com/old-men/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Sponsors We want to thank Underground Printing for starting this and making it possible—stop by and pick up some gear, check them out at ugpmichiganapparel.com, or check out our selection of shirts on the MGoBlogStore.com. And let's not forget our associate sponsors: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklar Brothers, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Radecki Oral Surgery, Long Road Distillers, and SignalWire where we are recording this. Featured Musician: The Band Feel THE VIDEO: [After THE JUMP: Things discussable.]  --------------------- Not necessarily in this order. 1. Maryland Preview: Offense starts at around noon They have a kid quarterback too, but Malik Washington doesn't have an offensive line or a running game to help him. He does have a redzone threat in Shaleak Knotts and a couple of other productive receivers. That offensive line is the problem—their left tackle is from Central Connecticut State and he's not even their worst OL. Their TE room is banged up and bad at blocking. The RB and TE are good receivers but don't contribute much to the run game either, and somebody on this team has to protect the QB. 2. Maryland Preview: Defense starts at around 12:20 PM They're very young—younger than we are. Remember when Jalen Huskey picked off JJ McCarthy in the endzone? Hint: it was the game JJ threw interceptions in 2023 and made us feel bad briefly. They're opportunistic in the secondary, and won some games early in the season because they pick the ball off. They also have some transfers who make the passing game tough sledding: an Ohio vagabond who gets the backfield, a true freshman pass rusher that M had its eye on. Safeties are the returning starters and the best part of the defense, but have to hang back and clean up after the kids. Prescription: pound 'em. 3. Hoops: TCU and MTSU After-Action Report starts around 12:40 PM This team can be maddening. They have eight to nine starters who will take over a game or throw it away on any given possession. Aday Mara can be inconsistent even when his height isn't, and that's why they're 6th in Kenpom. Team fixed its rebounding issues and sprung some major turnover issues that allowed MTSU back into a game they were out of, before they were out of it again. The Blue Raiders settled for a lot of jumpers—contested threes or pullup other twos, while M is scoring 1.4 PPP at the rim. That formula is going to work against a lot of teams, but San Diego State and Auburn are going to be real threats. 4. Northwestern After Review starts at around 1:00 PM Andrew Marsh, come on down. Already on star watch and boy do we like that. Bryce was pretty good except when he threw a REALLY BAD freshman interception and an only kinda bad OC interception because they went to the well one too many times against Robert Fitzgerald, who balled out. Run game: Jordan Marshall is special but Bryson Kuzdzal is playable. Offensive line continues to do well against this level of competition; got 70% of their available yards against a very good defense. Defensively Seth thinks he's figured out (finally) why Michigan's rotations are what they are, in part because Michigan finally figured out their rotations. They also tried a new 3-3-5 defensive strategy that uses Barham as a linebacker and Hausmann as a hybrid, but it suffered the same fate as a lot of Wink ideas when he springs something new. Fine games from Brandyn Hillman and Mason Curtis; not as mad at Bowles as I thought we'd be. Cam Brandt: that's still weird, at least in pass rush, but he did some things in the run game to justify himself again. Featured Artist: The Band Feel You know here at MGoBlog we're fans of the un-Googleable. The Band Feel, which will be at The Pig in a few weeks, looks, acts, and sounds like a lost act from the early 1970s. But man does it ever work now, and it's not like the psychedelic ideas stopped coming when all the Zeppelin knockoffs drank themselves into glam. The Band Feel picks up where Beck, Sabbath, Deep Purple, etc. left off, but they also work in all the threads that have been developed since. The hit is "Shoal Creek" which sounds like a long lost Led Zeppelin song, but I stumbled on "Fly Birdy, Fly" which weaves in some of the bluegrassy ideas that became country back into rock. Goodbye Virginia is off their 2024 EP but the others are from their newest album Into the Sun. Songs: Icarus Fly Birdy, Fly Goodbye Virginia Also because Across 110th Street will get our Youtubes taken down, the opener and outro: “The Employee is Not Afraid”—Bear vs. Shark “Ruska Vodka”—Motorboat

The Wolverines improved to 4-0 with a solid win over Middle Tennessee on Wednesday night at Crisler Center. On this postgame episode of Defend the Block, Terry Mills (4:00), Dusty May (7:00), Yaxel Lendeborg (11:00) and Mike Boynton Jr. (13:30) share their thoughts on Michigan's performance. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mich hoops beats MTSUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For more than fifty years, the official story stood unchallenged. Modern forensic science is now putting it to the test. In 1967, Sheriff Buford Pusser and his wife, Pauline, were ambushed on a rural Tennessee road, an attack that inspired the basis for the Walking Tall films. In part 2, Sheryl McCollum continues her conversation with Mike Elam, Jason White, Dennis Hathcock, and Danny Cupples as they revisit the physical evidence and confront the inconsistensies that have haunted this case for decades. For more background on the Pusser case, listen to Sheryl’s previous Zone 7 episodes: Sheriff Buford Pusser: The Other Story Featuring Guest Mike Elam Tennessee Ambush: The Death of Pauline Pusser New Eyewitness Testimony Laid Bare: The Ambush That Killed Pauline Pusser (Part 1 of 2) Highlights: (0:00) Sheryl welcomes listeners to Zone 7 and recaps recent developments in the Pauline Pusser case (1:15) Jason notes that Pauline was never formally examined despite an established coroner system being in place at the time (2:45) Jason explains that the lack of urgency following Pauline’s death defied every norm for an officer-involved homicide (5:15) Mike describes contradictions between Buford Pusser’s official statements and the public storytelling that fueled the “ambush legend” (10:00) The panel discusses unanswered question about ballistic evidence and TBI’s new transparency in the reopened case (13:30) Danny reviews limited medical records describing Pauline’s injuries and challenges the accuracy of the recorded wound descriptions (16:45) Blood-pattern evidence on the car hood contradicts claims that all shots were fired inside the vehicle (19:00) The team examines blood spatter on the car’s hood and notes the lack of motion, raising questions about whether Buford’s wound could have been self-inflicted (24:45) Domestic context: Pauline was preparing to leave; daughter Diane hears a “pop”; Pauline’s shows appear oddly places inside the car (33:30) The discussion turns to whether TBI will review the Louise Hathcock homicide to better understand the broader case context (44:30) Sheryl and guests conclude part 2 with gratitude and perspective, reflecting on how modern forensic analysis and friendship have carried this case forward Guest Bios: Mike Elam is a former Benton County Sheriff’s Deputy and author. His book Buford Pusser: The Other Story traces his own cold case investigation into the 1967 ambush that killed Pauline Pusser. Jason White is a veteran homicide detective with the Tulsa Police Department, a featured investigator on A&E’s The First 48, and the podcast host of KGRA’s Into the Fire. Danny Cupples is Tennessee’s first Chief Death Investigator and a certified forensic death investigator who has trained elite forensic teams in New York. Danny teaches infant death investigations at MTSU and continues to serve on a cold case unit. Dennis Hathcock was a teenager when he saw Sheriff Buford Pusser on the night of the ambush and later discovered critical evidence along New Hope Road. Enjoying Zone 7? Leave a rating and review. Your feedback helps others find the show and supports our mission to educate, engage, and inspire. --- Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award-winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, forensic and crime scene expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. She is the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, a national collaboration that advances techniques for solving cold cases and assists families and law enforcement with unsolved homicides, missing persons, and kidnappings. Social Links: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.