Podcast appearances and mentions of nancy hogshead makar

On this episode, I'm joined by Nancy Hogshead-Makar, 4-time Olympic medalist swimmer, law professor, civil rights lawyer, Executive Director of Champion Women, and one of Sports Illustrated's "most influential people in the history of Title IX." She joins the pod to talk about arguably the most litigated, legislated, and debated topic in the sports world right now-- whether transgender women should be able to compete in women's sports.

Join us for S5:EP11 of the Sports Philanthropy Podcast as Nancy Hogshead-Makar, CEO of ChampionWomen sits down with our host Roy Kessel to share how sport can be used as a vehicle to provide creative and accessible solutions to some of society's biggest issues!

There is a way to include trans athletes and to still provide a means for girls who want to shine in sports. Today we are joined by Nancy Hogshead-Makar for part two of our discussion on the work she is doing to fight for the inclusion of women and trans athletes in college sports. We begin this episode with a series of updates on how the ongoing debates on the inclusion of trans athletes in sports are being reflected in legislature across different states. From there, Nancy speaks about how the work she is doing to fight for trans inclusion forms a part of her activism for gender equity in college sports. We talk about the policies Nancy is helping to build so that sports can be the solution for trans inclusion, and how they are fitting trans people into different sports in different ways based on their sex-linked advantage. Wrapping up, we talk to Nancy about the work she is doing to fight for the rights of Olympic athletes through the position in the Olympic Commission which she was recently promoted to.

Olympic Champion Swimmer and CEO of Champion Women Nancy Hogshead-Makar joins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss why her organization has decided to speak out against transgendered Penn swimmer Lia Thomas. First, Giordano asks Hogshead-Makar for her general thoughts on the discussion that has risen in the wake of Thomas centered on transgendered individuals competing in women's sports. Then, Giordano and Hogshead-Makar discuss the UPenn situation individually, with Hogshead-Makar telling how the Penn swimmers feel after having the rug taken from under their feet competitively. In addition, Hogshead-Makar tells what could be done against an administration who stands strongly behind Thomas, even levying threats toward contesting swimmers, and explains how she and her organization plan to push back. (Photo Credit: Tony Duffy/ALLSPORT)

On June 23, 2022, we will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of Title IX, the landmark federal civil rights legislation which prohibits sex-based discrimination in any school or other education program that receives funding from the federal government. We'll talk about the progress female athletes have made since Title IX's passage but also the hurdles that remain before we arrive at true equal opportunity for both genders in sports in the United States. We then move into a provocative discussion about the controversy surrounding transgender female swimmer Lia Thomas. Thomas has made the transition from biological male to transgender female and is a member of the University of Pennsylvania's women's swimming team. Since making her transition, Thomas has dominated women's swimming events. Some of her teammates have complained that she has unfair physical advantages -- derived from going through male puberty -- and that she's taking a roster spot for Ivy League and NCAA swim meets that should go to a biological female. The issue has spurred passionate debate on both sides. We talk with Nancy about the need for everyone involved to act in good will in order to find a "middle way" solution that is both fair and inclusive.

Today we are joined by Nancy Hogshead-Makar for the first in a two-part discussion on the work she is doing to fight for the inclusion of women and trans athletes in college sports. Nancy is a lifelong advocate for access and equality in athletics. She is a scholar and author who is internationally recognized as a legal expert on sports issues. Legal issues that she addresses include sexual harassment, sexual abuse and assault, employment, pregnancy, and legal enforcement under Title IX. While the list of Nancy's accomplishments is almost endless, it is also worth mentioning that she was a world-class swimmer who represented The US in the 1984 Olympics where she won three gold medals and one silver medal. In part one of my conversation with Nancy, she shares her experience at Duke University as an undergrad athlete. Please note that this episode carries a trigger warning as Nancy shares her experience of surviving rape during her time as a student. Nancy also breaks down gender equity in athletics, from the importance of the Title IX coordinator's involvement with compliance to the three-part test for measuring equal opportunities for women in sports at colleges. Be sure to tune in to this episode and come back for part two which covers transgender rights and participation in athletics.

Megyn Kelly is joined by Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, Professor of Health Policy at Stanford University, Cynthia Millen, former USA Swimming official, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, CEO of Champion Women and Olympic Gold medalist in swimming, and Andrew Branca, self-defense law expert, to talk about the COVID truth starting to come out now on masks, lockdowns, and importance of cases, the "propaganda campaign" against Bhattacharya led by Dr. Fauci and Francis Collins, COVID testing pros and cons, masks and hypocrisy and AOC in Florida, gender discrimination amid trans inclusion in collegiate swimming and the latest on the story of Lia Thomas, the transgender swimmer breaking records, as well as the verdict in the Kim Potter trial and "reckless manslaughter," and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

We kick off our Elite Performance and Mental Health series with the remarkable Nancy Hogshead-Makar, née Nancy Lynn Hogshead, an American swimmer who won three gold medals and one silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Nancy discusses the mental preparation required to compete at the highest levels, coming out the other side of a traumatic experience, her advocacy work as CEO of Champion Women, and how the societal stigma that has long surrounded mental health is being systematically eroded as more of today's most celebrated athletes come forward to share their personal struggles.     

Season 03 Episode 07                                           34:21 Nancy Hogshead-Makar, J.D., is an American swimmer who won three gold medals and one silver in the 1984 Summer Olympics.  As the CEO of Champion Women, an organization leading targeted efforts to advocate for equality and accountability in sport, she is arguably the foremost authority in the nation regarding Title IX.  Nancy is passionate and engaging, a true visionary who genuinely embodies the elite athlete who went on to achieve and continue to live a life of profound meaning and purpose.

Professor Nancy Hogshead-Makar, is a 1980 and 1984 Olympian. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, she won three gold medals and one silver medal, becoming the most decorated swimmer at the Games. She competed in the first event of the Games, the women's 100m freestyle, where she won in a tie-finish, with American teammate Carrie Steinseifer. They were both awarded gold medals. She also won golds in the 4x100m freestyle and the 4x100m medley teams, and a silver medal in the women's 200m individual medley. Nancy Hogshead-Makar is a civil rights lawyer, and CEO of Champion Women, a non-profit providing legal advocacy for girls and women in sports. She teaches at Rutgers University inside the Global Sports Business masters program, and focuses on important topics in the industry such as: equal play, traditional Title IX compliance, sexual harassment, abuse and assault, as well as employment, pregnancy and LGBT+ discrimination within sport. Check out her interview with Ariel Duncan on the WRSU Crew.

Three time Olympic swimming gold medalist Nancy Hogshead-Makar tells her incredible story of triumph following a brutal sexual assault as a college sophomore.

Welcome to Season 10, Episode 23, of the ParentingAces Podcast, a proud member of the Tennis Channel Podcast Network. This week, we continue our previous discussions of Title IX and advocating for our kids throughout their academic years from kindergarten through college with attorney, Nancy Hogshead-Makar. Nancy is an Olympic champion, a civil rights lawyer, and the founder and CEO of Champion Women, a non-profit providing legal advocacy for girls and women in sports. Focus areas include equal play, such as traditional Title IX compliance in athletic departments, sexual harassment, abuse and assault, as well as employment, pregnancy and LGBT discrimination within sport. Hogshead-Makar is leading an effort turn the Olympic Movement back into a service-oriented, athlete-centric non-profit, one who’s corporate structure protects athletes from physical, emotional, financial and sexual abuse. She is the Co-Chair of the Committee to Restore Integrity to the USOPC and United States Olympians and Paralympians Unbroken, comprised of 545 Olympians, Paralympians and elite athletes, sexual abuse survivors, coaches, sport leaders, child protection and civil rights organizations. Team Integrity and USOPU provided legal memos and white papers to members of Congress, the USOPC staff and Board, and the media on the opaque operations and legal structure of the Olympic Movement. She actively participated in all four major reports of the Nassar debacle. Two federal laws have already resulted from this athlete-activism: the SafeSport Act, signed into law in February, 2018 and the Empowering Olympians, Paralympians and Elite Athletes Act of 2020, signed October, 2020. It is no wonder Sports Illustrated recently listed her as one of “The Unrelenting; the most powerful, most influential and most outstanding women in sports right now – the game-changers who are speaking out, setting the bar and making a difference.” As an internationally recognized legal expert on sports issues, Hogshead-Makar has testified in Congress numerous times on the topic of gender equity in athletics, and written numerous scholarly and lay articles. Her book, co-authored with Andrew Zimbalist, EQUAL PLAY, TITLE IX AND SOCIAL CHANGE, has received acclaim since its release by Temple University Press. She was the lead author of PREGNANT AND PARENTING STUDENT-ATHLETES; RESOURCES AND MODEL POLICIES, published by the NCAA. She serves as an expert witness in Title IX, sexual abuse, violence and harassment cases and writes amicus briefs representing athletic organizations in precedent-setting litigation. Hogshead-Makar has been teaching sports law related courses for 20 years. Please check out http://championwomen.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Champion-Women-and-Child-USA-SafeSport-Policies-and-Boundaries-updated-2020.pdf. For more information or to contact Nancy, visit her website at www.ChampionWomen.org or email her at Hogshead@ChampionWomen.org. As always, a big thank you to Morgan Stone, aka STØNE, for our intro and outro music this season. You can find more of his music at SoundCloud.com/stonemuzic. If you’re interested in House Music, please be sure to check out his social media channels on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. If you’re so inclined, please share this – and all our episodes! – with your tennis community. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or via your favorite podcast app. If you haven’t already, be sure to become a Member of ParentingAces by clicking here. And check out our logo'd merch in our online shop (Premium Members received FREE SHIPPING every day!). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transgender athletes, many of them children, are the target of dozens of bills making their way through U.S. government houses, that would stop transgender women and girls from playing sports on female teams. We talk to Veronica Ivy, a Canadian transgender woman athlete in the U.S., and a two-time track cycling world champion; Nancy Hogshead-Makar, a civil rights lawyer, four-time Olympic medallist and leadership member of the Women's Sports Policy Working Group; and Alphonso David, president of Human Rights Campaign, an organization fighting for LGBTQ equality.

Nancy Hogshead-Makar has won Olympic gold medals in swimming. She has fought for the inclusion and protection of women in women's sports for decades. Now her Women's Sports Policy Working Group is focused on finding the best-possible policies for the inclusion of trans girls and women in sports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nancy Hogshead-Makar is an Olympic gold medal champion, a civil rights lawyer, and the founder and CEO of “Champion Women”, a non-profit providing legal advocacy for girls and women in sports. Focus areas include equal play, such as traditional Title IX compliance in athletic departments, sexual harassment, abuse and assault, as well as employment, pregnancy and LGBT discrimination within sport. Hogshead-Makar led an eight-year effort to protect athletes from sexual abuse in club and Olympic sports. Most recently, she galvanized the sport, child protection, and civil rights communities in support of a new federal law, the SafeSport Act, signed into law in February, 2018. Find out more at ChampionWomen.org. Check out https://copenotes.com/zestful for an innovative app that supports mental health. Find out more about the Zestful Aging Podcast at ZestfulAging.com

Nancy Hogshead-Makar is a triple Olympic gold-medalist and a crusader for athletes. She has fought the rampant sexual, physical, and mental abuse that many sports people have endured. She talked with Declan about her life's work. The week we broadcast her episode - the U.S. Congress passed the law ’S 2330 Empowering Olympic, Paralympic, and Amateur Athletes Act 2020’ that Nancy had been instrumental in drafting. Listen to the episode if you are an athlete, know an athlete, or are the parent of an athlete. It's a shocking story.WARNING: This episode contains references to sexual abuse.https://www.womenssportsfoundation.org/athlete/nancy-hogshead-makar/http://championwomen.org/

On today's episode of the Dynamic Leaders Podcast, Colin is joined by Nancy Hogshead-Makar. Nancy is the CEO of Champion Women, which supports the legal advocacy for girls and women in sports. Nancy is also a former competitive swimmer that represented the United States in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, CA, where she won three gold medals and one silver medal. Topics include: the grueling workouts it took to make it to the Olympic level and how that has changed over the years since Nancy competed due to scientific and technological findings, why reliance on community has aided her in becoming successful in competition and in life after swimming, how you can support legal advocacy for supporting women of sexual abuse in Olympic sports, and how we can better ensure that girls and women have a great experience in sports. Follow Nancy: Website: www.championwomen.org Twitter: @Hogshead3Au Some of the best quotes from Nancy: One of the main things that I got out of swimming is being able to push through, even when it's tough. I'm a real athlete advocate. I want more girls and women to have a great sports experience. Heard on the podcast: Athletes, Survivors, and Supporters of Olympic Sport: https://usopu.info/ ------- Take the Podcast Listener Survey and help us continue to improve the show! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeF4lX1H6S4g2ar4zwrPBiX7U7XgPTSUEuX5t356PVtfx913Q/viewform?usp=sf_link ------- Music by HookSounds: https://www.hooksounds.com/ ------- **MAILBAG** Shoot your questions over to colin@talent409.com ------- At the Talent 409 Leadership Academy, we guide women in sports to discover their Talent Altitude and increase their opportunities to be in positions of influence. Find more information: www.talent409.com Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn: @talent409 Twitter: @DynamicLeadPod Instagram: @dynamicleaders_409 ------- The show is sponsored by Sweat with Stodds. Sweat with Stodds offers a number of different options to get you on a path to improve your fitness future; everything from fitness, nutrition, and simple healthy habits. Head over to sweatwithstodds.com right now, and if you buy a program, enter the code DYNAMIC at checkout to receive a discount for being a loyal podcast listener.

Chevara Orrin believes in connecting passion with purpose to discover personal potential. She is a diversity & inclusion strategist, social entrepreneur, published author, social justice activist, independent filmmaker and public speaker. Her work and passion lives at the intersection of gender parity, racial equity, LGBTQ equality and arts activism. Chevara is also a survivor of childhood poverty, incest, teenage pregnancy, and domestic violence. Her personal journey of tragedy and triumph has inspired Chevara to use her experiences and voice as a catalyst to ignite social transformation.Chevara has more than 20 years of experience ranging from senior management in the arts and higher education sectors to consulting with Fortune 500 clients. As Chief Creative Catalyst for Collective Concepts, she conceived and co-created We Are Allies, a national advocacy campaign to support equality and move towards passage of inclusive policies to protect the LGBTQ community and #WhiteAndWoke an initiative to raise awareness about racial inequality and promote equity through intentional action. This successful Allies campaign has drawn the participation of prominent figures such as feminist icon Gloria Steinem, Olympic gold medalist and civil rights attorney Nancy Hogshead-Makar, cultural and faith leaders, and superstars from the corporate world, including the CEOs of Florida Blue and SunTrust Bank.Chevara is deeply inspired by the legacy of her parents. Her mother, a white, Jewish woman, served as the lead coordinator for the 1967 March on the Pentagon in opposition of the Vietnam War and her father was a fiery top lieutenant of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and a driving force behind many critical civil rights campaigns of the 1960s, including the 1963 Birmingham Children’s Crusade, 1965 Selma to Montgomery march and passage of the Voting Rights Act. Chevara’s father is portrayed by Grammy, Emmy and Academy award-winning artist, Common in the critically acclaimed film, SELMA.A native of Washington, D.C., Chevara was raised in Memphis, Tennessee. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Mass Communication from the University of Memphis and is a 2017 graduate of the Georgetown University Strategic Diversity and Inclusive Executive Management Program.Facebook.com/chevara.orrinInstagram.com/chevaraorrin/Twitter: @chevara_orrinWhite and Woke: http://whiteandwoke.org/We Are Straight Allies: https://wearestraightallies.com/--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iamlovereigns/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iamlovereigns/support

In this episode, Terry talks with Nancy Hogshead-Makar, an Olympic champion who won three gold medals in swimming and then went on to become a women's rights attorney and founder of Champion Women, a nonprofit advocacy organization for women and girls in sports. Nancy has been a leader in recent efforts to protect Olympic athletes from sexual harassment and sexual assault. She helped lead the fight to pass the Safe Sport Act of 2017 which created the U.S. Center for Safe Sport. And she’s also a leading advocate in the effort to create a power shift that gives athletes more information and say-so about the policies and practices in their sport.  

Nancy Hogshead was one of my childhood heroes. She was an Olympic swimming star at the age when I was a rising star. She set her first American record at age 14, won 4 Olympic medals and countless titles along the way. She was a full-package powerhouse with brains, beauty and as she says in this interview, "Talent was dripping from my fingers." Today Nancy is a civil rights attorney. Her focus mainly lies in two areas: Equal rights for women in sport and stopping the pervasive sexual abuse that continues to happen in sports today. Her story is incredible. Her experiences all lead her so perfectly to this place in life. That doesn't mean her experiences have all been rosy. Nancy was shunned as a young swimmer which taught her resilience. She had to deal with the frustration and heartbreak of missing the 1980 Olympics due to the USA boycott. And when she was at Duke University, she was brutally raped which led to major PTSD and a long emotional recovery. Despite all of this, she went on to be the most decorated athlete and one of America's sweethearts at the 1984 Olympics with three golds and a silver medal. Nancy is fun, open, honest and shares the greatest stories. I was laughing so hard for much of this conversation. As you listen, you will want to support her efforts for equality. The most important thing you can do is add your signature to support greater protections for TEAM USA athletes here. Today we talk about: Growing up a swimmer The LUCK involved in getting THE Eddie Reese as your first ever coach at age 7! Then Randy Reese when you move! How hard should we push our kids Aspen Institute - resource for parents in regards to youth sports Taking the LONG TERM approach to sport and health (mental and physical) Nancy's birth story (see pic below!) Rambles about our own parenting philosophies The Flow State: how Nancy discovered flow as a way to handle the pressure Sex assault: Nancy was raped while running at Duke University: PTSD, recovery & what Duke did right Nancy's path to becoming a champion of women: ChampionWomen.org Nancy's causes today: Equal rights for women in sport and dismantling the culture of sex abuse in sports Plus many references including: Aspen Institute Sally Roberts: Wrestle like a Girl Pablo Morales Eddie & Randy Reese Athlete A USOPU.info - help pass House Bill 7881 that was unanimously passed in the Senate Bill 2330 Nancy is a force. We could have talked for hours and gone down many more rabbit holes. I asked her after the interview what workout she did beforehand. We had both just come in from some exercise. Her answer is here and one of the reasons I adore her. All right then, that's it for today. You know what time it is. It's time to get out there and Run This World. Have a great workout and I'll see you next week.

Three time Olympic gold medalist and sexual assault survivor, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, shares her story of rape and why it's important to love victims, especially during their most unlovable moments.Support the show (https://www.elizabethsmartfoundation.org/donate)

Nancy Hogshead-Makar won 3 golds and a silver at the 1984 LA Olympic Games. She received a law degree from Georgetown and has devoted her life to fighting for gender equity in sports. Three years before her Olympic triumphs, Nancy was brutally raped while attending Duke University. She feared she was too emotionally damaged to swim again, but the support of her coach and community in getting her back in the water after this trauma ultimately saved her life and her sanity. Nancy uses these profound life experiences as the CEO of Champion Women, an organization leading targeted efforts for equality and accountability in sport. Thanks to the tireless efforts of her team, in 2018, the Protecting Young Victims from Sexual Abuse and SafeSport Authorization Act was finally enacted. Nancy continues to fight for the rights of women athletes every single day.

Nancy Hogshead-Makar 曾經是三面奧運金牌的游泳健將，現在則是人權律師，這集分享Nancy從練泳到人權律師的歷程。 本集內容主要來自Clean Sport Collective的Podcast https://tinyurl.com/ydgw6ghp 歡迎在IG追蹤他們： Clean Sport Collective https://tinyurl.com/yawn4odj Nancy Hogshead-Makar https://tinyurl.com/y73tzs7y 也可以在IG上追蹤我 https://tinyurl.com/y9qk3puc

The uncertainty of the recent developments has caused disruption and cancelations in the swimming community and world-wide. We wanted to have a guest who could relate to having a chance to not only swim fast but represent her country, be taken away, through no fault of her own.   Nancy Hogshead-Makar, J.D., is an American swimmer who represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics, where she won three gold medals and one silver medal. She also was a member of the 1980 US Olympic Team that was part of the boycott. She is currently the CEO of Champion Women, an organization leading targeted efforts to advocate for equality and accountability in sport. Focus areas include equal play, such as traditional Title IX compliance in athletic departments, sexual harassment, abuse, and assault, as well as employment, pregnancy, and LGBT discrimination. In 2012 she began working on legislative changes to assure club and Olympic sports athletes were as protected from sexual abuse. In 2018, the Protecting Young Victims from Sexual Abuse and SafeSport Authorization Act was finally enacted.   Connect with Nancy: - Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - Website - LinkedIn HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Let us know:   Email us at RITTER   DM us at RITTER on Instagram   We want to hear from you, leave us a message 24/7! +1 704-837-2939 Check out the latest from RITTER: The Hive - Get access to the best online swim coaching resources available. Join The Hive powered by RITTER, to understand the full picture of swimming faster. Get specific training sets and workouts, learn in-depth technique tips and analysis, even watch dryland and strength training exercises that'll help your swimmers go faster!   If you enjoyed this podcast help us spread the word by leaving a rating and review on our iTunes show page.   To connect and learn more visit the RITTER Sports Performance website.

Nancy Hogshead-Makar is an American swimmer who won 3 gold and 1 silver medal at the 1984 Olympics. She was a champion in the pool from a very early age, but her impact on sport and particularly for women in sport extends well beyond the pool. With a law degree from Georgetown University, she's been a long-time champion for women on issues including equal play, Title IX compliance, sexual harassment, abuse and assault, as well as employment, pregnancy, and LGBT discrimination. She is currently the CEO of Champion Women, an organization leading targeted efforts to change policy and advocate for equality and accountability in sport. Shanna and Kara interview Nancy to discuss all of it. It's impossible to truly understand and summarize Nancy's story in a few sentences so we just encourage you to listen, be a fan, and consider ways to stand with Nancy as a champion for women in sport. We are so thankful to have her leading the way for so many.

Nancy Hogshead-Makar was off to an elite Olympic swimming career when her life was turned upside down during her time as a student-athlete at Duke University. Out for a routine jog on campus, Nancy was abducted and brutally raped for hours. She tells the details of this horrific experience and how she eventually used swimming to help overcome the devastating trauma. She went on to win three gold medals and one silver medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics where she was the most decorated swimmer at the Games.Her aspirations led her to pursue a law degree and a career dedicated to the advancement of women and to the protection of athletes from sexual abuse & misconduct in sports. In 2014 Hogshead-Makar founded ‘Champion Women’, an advocacy organization using sport to improve the lives of girls and women.Find out more about Nancy Hogshead-Makar:http://championwomen.org/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Hogshead3AuStay up with 2 Much Grit 2 Quit on: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/toomuchgrit2quitTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/2MuchGrit2QuitFollow Shelley Till:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shelleytill/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/shelleytill Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/officialshelleyFollow Dave O'Hara:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/cubsalumnichat

Jimmy Sengenberger takes the mic for a vacationing Steffan Tubbs the first day after Independence Day 2019. Nancy Hogshead-Makar and Judge Rosemarie E. Aquilina join us to break down the corruption at the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee, with word this week that the now-former CEO received $2.4 million in severance while the victims of Larry Nassar received just $1.5 million in settlement!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy Sengenberger takes the mic for a vacationing Steffan Tubbs the first day after Independence Day 2019. Nancy Hogshead-Makar and Judge Rosemarie E. Aquilina join us to break down the corruption at the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee, with word this week that the now-former CEO received $2.4 million in severance while the victims of Larry Nassar received just $1.5 million in settlement!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steffan is off until Monday, as Jimmy Sengenberger takes the mic the first day after Independence Day 2019. Nancy Hogshead-Makar and Judge Rosemarie E. Aquilina join us to break down the corruption at the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee, with word this week that the now-former CEO received $2.4 million in severance while the victims of Larry Nassar received just $1.5 million in settlement!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympian and civil rights attorney Nancy Hogshead-Makar talks about women in sport: Cait Harley, Active Transportation Manager for the Ohio Department of Transportation tell us about YourMoveOhio

Shannon Miller's guest this week is a strong and successful woman - Nancy Hogshead-Makar.  Nancy is an Olympic champion, Civil Rights Lawyer and runs Champion Women. Champion Women addresses standard Title IX compliance, Sexual Harassment and Sexual Abuse, LGBT, employment and pregnancy discrimination.  Nancy has been working on sexual abuse in the Olympic movement for nine years now, but it really heated up in 2018 after the Larry Nassar case.  This week’s Drill of the Week is 3v2 Back Checking Drill as Shannon share a good way to teach Penalty Kill (PK) early in the season, to get started, and then coaches can expand on this style of play based on their own coaching philosophies, the skill set of their team, and taking into consideration the talent level of the opponent. We are delighted to welcome our new sponsors UGO, the first and only small profile waterproof gear bag featuring the ugoZIP™ waterproof zipper, built with thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) fabric. For show notes and related links for this episode click HERE. For more conversations from the world of women’s sport including articles, blogs, videos and podcasts visit wispsports.com. WiSP Sports is the World’s Largest Podcast Network for Women’s Sport with more than 20 hosts, 1000+ episodes across 30+ shows and a global audience of over 2 million. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at info@wispsports.com.   

Who is protecting our athletes? Sexual abuse in sport with Nancy Hogshead-Makar Nancy has been in the world of sexual abuse when it comes to club and Olympic sports for 8 years now. She discusses the issues around sexual abuse in sport, updates us on the new policies taking place since the gymnasts have come forward and what we can do to protect our athletes. Nancy has been in the world of sexual abuse when it comes to the club and Olympic sports for 8 years now. She discusses the issues around sexual abuse in sport, updates us on the new policies taking place since the gymnasts have come forward and what we can do to protect our athletes. * Nancy has been involved in sexual abuse issues when it comes to Club and Olympic athletes for 8 years now. She shares the reasons that it has taken this long for policies to be made to protect these athletes. * The gymnasts that came forward changed the world of sport. Because of them, there is now a statue that gives the USOC, and US Center for Safe Sport a legal duty to take care of athletes.   Nancy updates us on the changes that have occurred since the gymnasts have come forward. * What are the red flags that athletes and parents can be aware of: when a coach is alone with them, that they give them a gift, texting them individually, friending them on social media that can make abuse possible. So you know she’s legit: 1977, at the age of 14, the only American swimmer to be ranked number one in the world in an international event. 1984, won three gold medals and one silver medal at the Los Angeles Olympics. The most decorated swimmer at the Games. In 2000, ranked by Sports Illustrated as Florida’s 13th greatest athlete of the 20th Century. She completed her BA in Political Science and Women's Studies from Duke University and her law degree from Georgetown University. She is one of the foremost exponents of gender equity in education, including sports participation, sexual harassment, employment, pregnancy, legal enforcement, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. She has testified before Congress numerous times, is a frequent guest on national news programs, serves as an expert witness in Title IX cases, and has written amicus briefs in precedent-setting litigation. She authored Equal Play, Title IX and Social Change (Temple University Press) and Pregnant and Parenting Student-Athletes; Resources and Model Policies (NCAA). She is currently a civil rights lawyer, assault survivor, a tireless advocate for the promotion, protections, and support of girls and women in sport, and Founder of Champion Women.   Connecting with Nancy Hogshead-Makar http://championwomen.org/

A single traumatic event can change life in the blink of an eye. It can destroy you, enrage you, and even fuel the fire within you. Nancy Hogshead-Makar was raped in college but she didn’t allow that to take over her life. Instead, Nancy channeled her fury into Olympic gold. This is I, Survivor.Links from today’s episode:RAINN - 24/7 Anonymous Sexual Assault HotlineChampion Women - Advocacy for Women and Girls in SportFollow Nancy Hogshead-Makar on TwitterInstitutional Betrayal - Article by Dr. Jennifer FreydFollow I, Survivor on Instagram, and join our Facebook group!You can follow Jenna and Wagatwe on Twitter, too.Support us by supporting our sponsors!ZipRecruiter - Try it for FREE by going to ZipRecruiter.com/SURVIVOR

Content Warning: This episode contains a discussion of sexual assault and child molestation. There is no detail provided, however, I wanted to let you all know beforehand. Nancy Hogshead-Makar is an Olympic gold medalist, attorney, CEO, women’s advocate, and change maker. During the 1984 Summer Olympics, she brought home 3 gold medals and one silver […] The post Leveling The Playing Field: Nancy Hogshead-Makar, CEO of Champion Women appeared first on Radio Influence.

After the gymnast sex abuse scandal, we talk with Nancy Hogshead-Makar, a gold medalist in swimming who is now a lawyer, and the founder of Champion Women, a legal advocacy group for girls and women in sports. Then, we thought that since it's Valentine's Day today, the timing was perfect for a chat about dinosaur sex.

Lisa Ingarfield and civil rights advocate Nancy Hogshead-Makar discuss the legal, systemic and cultural structures behind the athlete-coach relationship that provides an environment for sexual abuse to go unchecked and exploited by abusers. They unpack the work that is being done to prevent it and by educating our communities, coaches, athletes, parents to shift the culture around sexual abuse in sport. Nancy is a 1984 Olympic gold medalist swimmer, and the chief executive officer of Champion Women, an organization that provides legal advocacy for girls and women in sports.  Full show notes and links are on the show page of our website at www.wispsports.com. For more conversations from the world of women's sport visit us at www.wispsports.com and follow us on social media @WiSPsports.  WiSP Sports Radio is the world's largest network of podcasts for women's sport with more than 700 episodes across 30 shows and a global audience of 1.5 million, and is available on podcast players such as iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher, Spotify & Google Play

We speak to three-time gold medalist and civil rights attorney Nancy Hogshead-Makar about how the #MeToo movement is shaping the world of sports as well as her own work in shedding light on sexual abuse in the field of athletics over the years. We look at the big picture of sexual violence in sports while also getting into the legal weeds. I cannot imagine a more important topic for this moment or a better person with whom to discuss all of this. Additionally, I have some Choice Words about Jerry Jones and whether he's all bark no bite, a Just Stand Up award to McKayla Maroney for coming forward, and we travel cross the pond for our Just Sit Down award. All that and much more!Nancy Hogshead-MakarTwitter: @Hogshead3AuWebsitehttp://www.espn.com/espnw/voices/article/21127152/nancy-hogshead-makar-metoo-shows-need-tighter-rules-club-olympic-sportsZirin, Looks Like Jerry Jones Isn’t Going to Punish His Players for Protesting After Allhttps://www.thenation.com/article/jerry-jones-isnt-going-to-punish-dallas-cowboys-players-for-protesting-after-all/—http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE)—Music: Examination - Del the Funky Homosapien | What More Can I Say - Jay-Z | Brick House - The Commodores | Sisters Are Doing It For Themselves - Eurythmics Feat. Aretha Franklin | Top Back - T.I. | Slow Down - Brand Nubian | What a Job - Devin the Dude Feat. Snoop Dogg & Andre 3000 | Praise You - Fatboy Slim | FU-GEE-LAA - The Fugees | The Nosebleed Section - Hilltop Hoods | Pants - Here Come the Mummies | The Wire Theme

In this episode, Peter speaks with Nancy Hogshead-Makar, an Olympic Swimmer and CEO of Champion Women, an advocacy organization for girls and women in sports. Topics covered include Title IX and combating sexual abuse. These topics might be difficult to listen to, but the discussion is important. Champion Women has opportunities for research assistants if you are interested. You can follow Nancy on twitter here.∼ Continue Reading ∼

In the Locker Room this week, Sara Gross & Kelly O'Mara discuss sexual abuse of young athletes by coaches. Why are there so many case of sexual misconduct in sport and what can we do to make changes to protect our vulnerable children? Kelly catches up with U.S. National Track Cycling Champion and 2016 Olympic Games team member Missy Erickson who recently shared her story of abuse in a revealing article in Bicycle Magazine. And then Sara and Kelly talk to former athlete, lawyer and activist Nancy Hogshead-Makar to learn more about the issues and find out how we stop the cycle of mistreatment and silent. And of course don't miss the Hype and Gripe of the week which is always enlightening. For more conversations from around the world of women's sport visit us at www.wispsports.com and join in the conversation @WiSPSports.

Nancy Hogshead-Makar is a three-time gold-medalist swimmer, sexual assault survivor, and one of the most renowned Title IX attorneys in the US. We speak to her about the importance of defending Title IX and what a Donald Trump presidency could mean for the landmark 1972 legislation. We also speak to her about the Women's March on Washington, which she attended with her 11-year-old daughters. I’ll also speak about my experience at Trump's tiny Inauguration ceremony, and Spurs Coach Gregg Popovich collects another ‘Just Stand Up’ award for speaking truth to power.Nancy Hogshead-Makar, Champion Womenhttp://twitter.com/Hogshead3Auhttp://twitter.com/iChampionWomenhttp://championwomen.orgGroups mentioned by Nancy Hogshead-Makar: National Women’s Law Center: http://www.nwlc.org/California Women’s Law Project: http://cwlc.org/Equal Rights Advocates: http://equalrights.org/American Civil Liberties Union: https://aclu.org/Athlete Ally: http://athleteally.org/You Can Play Project: http://youcanplayproject.org/Column: I Was at Trump’s Inauguration. It Was Tiny.https://www.thenation.com/article/i-was-at-trumps-inauguration-it-was-tiny/Zirin on Democracy Now from Inauguration Day: https://youtu.be/ARVybaWaULIGregg Popovic rips President Trump, administration on second day: https://youtu.be/jBD7fGgaNV4—http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/edgeofsports | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@slate.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE)music: The Greatest - Sia (Diamond Beats version) | Gold - Kiiara | Paper Thin - MC Lyte | Didn't Cha Know - Erykah Badu | Rihanna - Rude Boy

On the show this week Jo Gunston and I meet teenage racing driver Bryony King who tells us why she’s set on a career to follow in the footsteps of her mentor Susie Wolff, Seattle Reign FC Coach, Laura Harvey compares women's soccer in the US to the rest of the world, British sport’s journalist Sarah Juggins has the scoop on field hockey and we welcome Nancy Hogshead-Makar from Champion Women as an Affiliate Partner of the Women in Sport Podcast.  Plus Jo has the news highlights of the week from around the world. Sign up for the free weekly online Women in Sport Podcast’s Official Publication here.  Follow us on Twitter @JoGunston,  @sportsliberated   @chrisestafford. Join us on Facebook at Women in Sport, Sports Liberated and Chris Stafford Radio. Visit Sports liberated.com here. Follow our guests on Twitter:  Bryony King: @KingBRacing  Laura Harvey: @LH1505  Nancy Hogshead-Makar: @Hogshead3Au  Sarah Juggins:  @sjuggs15

Nancy Hogshead-Makar has been at the forefront of women's rights issues in sports for over 40 years, including her time as a champion swimmer with a No. 1 ranking at age 14. Hogshead-Makar has now formed a new advocacy group, Champion Women, with the set purpose of ensuring that female athletes have the same rights and equality as male athletes in high school and college athletics. Her conversation over Title IX presents several straw man arguments as to what gender equality is, and transforms into a frank discussion of why, after 42 years, compliance still hasn't been achieved. Twitter: @hogshead3au

Our shows just keep getting better and better!  Ickey Woods stops by! He'll talk about the Gridiron Greats Assistance Fund, a nonprofit organization that provides medical and financial assistance to former NFL players in dire need. Rudolph Foods has teamed up with Woods to raise money to support the Gridiron Greats through their annual Pork Rind Appreciation Day campaign, celebrated on the biggest football day of the year, the first Sunday of February. Ickey talks to us about the Fund and, of course, his career!  https://www.facebook.com/RudolphFoods An Advocate for Girls and Sports A new chapter for championing girls and women in sports begins with Champion Women, a non-profit organization founded by its CEO, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, a civil rights attorney, prolific scholar and speaker and Olympic champion. Hogshead-Makar is well-known for her passionate and effective advocacy, including strategic collaborative projects with individuals and organizations. Champion Women is committed to using sport to improve the lives of girls and women, bringing together nationally known and committed experts to its board and working committees.  www.ChampionWomen.org    

The sports pages, websites, and television channels are running their annual reviews of the year in sports.  The 10 Best Photos! The 10 Biggest Plays!  The Top 10 Athletes!  Whatever your sporting taste, there’s a year-end list for you. New Books in Sports offers a different take on the end-of-the-year review.  This episode features a variety of guests–academics, journalists, and bloggers–from around the world.  You’ll hear their expert views (or at least, just intelligent commentary) on events of the past year and some of the deeper issues of sport.  And the episode does have a list, of sorts.  Each guest suggests his or her favorite books from this past year, or a noteworthy classic from years past.  So if you’re looking for a last addition to your gift list, we have plenty of recommendations. The episode features a strong starting nine.  Journalist and blogger Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (aka Sidvee) talks about Indian cricket and his favorite books on American football and baseball.  Two American writers, Jonathan Eig and Jason Coskrey, give their selections from the baseball library from two very different vantage points: Chicago and Tokyo.  We hear from Barry Nicholls, host of the Australian radio program 110%, about the differences in sports idioms used Down Under and in the US.  Mark Norman, editor of the blog Hockey in Society, discusses how Canadian fans are managing another discontented winter without hockey.  At the close of the year marking the 40th anniversary of Title IX, law professor, author, and former Olympic swimmer Nancy Hogshead-Makar talks about the continued obstacles to equal opportunity in US sports.  We learn about women and sport in the Middle East, as well as the lingering effects of last February’s stadium violence in Port Said, Egypt, from journalist James M. Dorsey, author of the blog The Turbulent World of Middle East Soccer.  At the close of a year that brought the word “Tebowing” into the sports lexicon, theologian Graham Tomlin discusses the connections of faith and sport.  And we close with Lisa Von Drasek, an expert in children’s literature, who gives her suggestions for some of the best sports books for young readers. And for a more detailed overview of the year in sports, around the world, please visit the Facebook or Twitter pages for New Books in Sports.  You’ll find a lengthy digest of thoughtful and even provocative articles by journalists and bloggers.  We won’t list the Top 10.  You can decide that for yourself.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nancy Hogshead-Makar was a world class swimmer at the 1984 Olympics, where she won more medals than any other swimmer—three Gold medals and one Silver. Through high school and college dual meets she was undefeated. Other major awards include the Nathan Malison Award, given to Florida's outstanding athlete, the prestigious Kiphuth Award, given to the best all-around swimmer nationally. Nancy has been inducted into eleven halls of fame, including the International Swimming Hall of Fame and the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame. In 2000, Sports Illustrated ranked her as Florida's 13th greatest athlete of the 20th Century. Nancy is a high profile advocate of gender equity in sports. She is one of the nation's foremost exponents of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, particularly within the context of intercollegiate sports. She is a former President of Women's Sports Foundation (1992-94) and currently serves as its Legal Advisor. She has testified in Congress numerous times on the topic of gender equity in athletics, written numerous scholarly and lay articles, and has been a frequent guest on national news programs on the topic, including 60 Minutes, CNN, Good Morning America, and ESPN. Nancy is a Professor of Law at Florida Coastal School of Law where she teaches Sports Law and Torts courses. In 2004, she was awarded “Favorite Professor” by the first-year students. She earned her law degree from Georgetown University Law Center and is an honors graduate of Duke University.

The economics and ethics of college sports was the topic of a Duke Magazine-Office Hours conversation April 8, 2011, in Duke's Card Gym. Addressing the issue were Charles Clotfelter ('69), Z. Smith Reynolds Professor of Public Policy Studies, and author of the new book "Big-Time Sports in American Universities"; Alan Fishel (J.D. '86), lead counsel on Bowl Championship Series issues; Chris Kennedy (Ph.D. '79), Duke's deputy director of athletics; and Nancy Hogshead-Makar ('86), Olympic gold-medal winner and professor at Florida Coastal School of Law. James E. Coleman Jr., the John S. Bradway Professor of Law at Duke Law School, moderated the panel.

Olympic Champion and CEO, Champion Women Nancy Hogshead-Makar is best known for her 3 gold medals and a silver at the 1984 Olympics in swimming.  What some may not know is that Nancy went on to get a law degree from Georgetown University in order to know the facts on Title IX and become an […]