Podcasts about national collegiate

Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to Duke University law school professor (and former U.S. National Collegiate athletic champion) Doriane Lambelet Coleman about her new book, On Sex and Gender: A Commonsense Approach. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Link to supporting Set Point via Spreaker's supporter's club: https://www.spreaker.com/podca...In this episode, it's the week of the National Collegiate Men's Volleyball Tournament as Teran Rodriguez makes his picks on which team will win each matchup and who will be winning it all. Who will be hoisting the National Championship when everything is all said and done? Rodriguez also breaks down the National Collegiate Beach Volleyball bracket as he makes his picks on who will advance and who will win it all. Will USC four-peat or will the field have something to say about it? Finally, Rodriguez recaps Orange Coast making history on winning the 3C2A men's volleyball state championship last weekend, recaps Cal Lutheran winning the NCAA Men's Volleyball Division III championship over Vassar, makes his picks on who will advance to the CIF-SS Division 1 boys volleyball final, recaps week 14 of the Pro Volleyball Federation and previews week 15 and previews the NAIA Men's Volleyball Tournament and makes his pick on who wins it all.Timestamps for each part:Intro 0:00IESR Read 2:29National Collegiate Men's Volleyball Tournament Preview/Predictions 6:00NCAA Men's Volleyball National Championship Recap 21:44CCCAA Men's Volleyball Semifinals and Final Recap 26:15National Collegiate Beach Volleyball Tournament Preview/Predictions 38:22 (WARNING: mini Teran rant at 40:44, semi-long preview of the final 54:12)Commercial Break 1:00:40Back From Commercial Break 1:05:00NAIA Men's Volleyball Tournament Pool Play Predictions 1:05:33NAIA Beach Volleyball Invitational Recap 1:11:09High School Boys Volleyball Talk, CIF-SS Division 1 Pool Play Preview/Predictions 1:16:02Pro Volleyball Federation Week 14 Recap, Week 15 Preview (Synopsis Version) 1:21:43NVA Murmurs 1:28:07Outro/Closing (make sure you buy your tickets to the NC Men's Volleyball Tournament if you haven't already) 1:29:00All of the thoughts and opinions are that of Teran Rodriguez and the guests he brings on and not of any second, third- or fourth-party organizations.Twitter (or X) of host: @TeranRodriguez1Twitter (or X) of show: @Set_PointIEInstagram of show: @set_pointiesrIESR DisclaimerUnless specifically stated otherwise, the views and opinions of hosts, guests, callers, and sponsors expressed on all IE Sports Radio shows broadcast are entirely those of the hosts, guests, callers, and sponsors, who are entirely responsible for all show content, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of IE Sports Radio or its staff. These broadcasts are presented and made public AS ENTERTAINMENT, in the hope that they will be entertaining to the audience.Theme Music:Song: Move Out - MK2 [Free Download | No Copyright]Music provided by Mr. OATIIZVideo Link: https://youtu.be/Sqk3B2041ukIESR Track List Citations For Any Drops That May Be Played In This PodcastThe Defining Moment theme: No Copyright Music Retro 80' Funky Jazz Hop Instrumental Copyright Free Music SundanceRemixMusic provided by PepsenDKVideo Link: https://youtu.be/LOFAkeAZXgESin City Sports theme: Never Give Up - Dark Trap Hip Hop InstrumentalMusic Provided by CFM ProductionVideo link: https://youtu.be/b5uu_ein3qgChi-Town Weekly Theme Music: Rock Background Music - No Copyright https://youtu.be/fh-o8Bxc3Ys

Clay County Native, Ella McLerran, is the 2024 AFBF Collegiate Discussion Meet winner. She won the competition at the AFBF Fusion Conference in Omaha, Nebraska.

Welcome back to the Awwshift Podcast. I'm your host, Anthony Trucks. Today's guest is Eliza VanCort, the author of the book "Claiming Space." It's a fascinating exploration of how to authentically embody the person you aspire to be, both internally and externally. The concept of "anti-mentor" is also discussed, shedding light on those individuals who inadvertently undermine our growth. You'll discover more about what anti-mentors are and how to navigate relationships with them. Eliza shares insights gained from a traumatic injury that impacted her short-term memory, offering a unique perspective on the importance of effective communication. [2:48] Why should I listen to you?  Oh, that's an interesting question. I haven't been asked that before. Why should you pay attention to what I have to say? Well, I believe my life experiences, filled with both wisdom and a mix of joy and sadness, have shaped me into an interesting conversationalist. People who have navigated challenges often have compelling stories and insights to share. [3:30] What races have you run that gave you a challenge? Wow, it's quite a journey. I had a wonderful mom in my early years, but when I was four and a half, she developed paranoid schizophrenia. I went through the trauma of being kidnapped by her three times, traveling from New York to California hitchhiking, and stopping at truck stops. This experience deeply affected me, leading me to associate invisibility with safety. It ignited my passion for claiming space. Despite becoming a teacher and enjoying a good life, I still struggled to assert myself. Later, a head injury challenged my communication skills, forcing me to rebuild them from scratch. These two experiences profoundly changed me and taught me valuable lessons. [5:00] Before we delve into the story, could you provide some insight into your book and the concept of reclaiming space? I authored a book titled "A Woman's Guide to Claiming Space: Stand Tall, Raise Your Voice, Be Heard." For me, claiming space is about living your chosen life unapologetically and bravely. True bravery, in my view, isn't the absence of fear; it's confronting fear with action. The book is structured into five parts, offering direct guidance on how to assert oneself and claim space. [5:58] How did your experiences with your mom, particularly the cross-country incidents, inspire the concept of claiming space, and how can people who haven't gone through similar experiences connect emotionally with this idea? Well, I think everyone has had that moment in their life where they just feel so small, and they feel like everyone around them is somehow able to speak their mind and say what they want to say. And somehow they don't feel like they have the right to do it. We've all had anti-mentors along the way who read about my book, anti-mentors who tell you that you're not enough. And I think for me, claiming space isn't about becoming someone different. It's about me becoming your most fully realized authentic self and that's a lifelong journey for all of us.  [8:10] What was it like for you as a police officer to watch and subject yourself to those emotions? Can you recall the moments when you couldn't remember? It was surreal. I was involved in an accident while riding my bike, following all the rules, when someone who was texting and driving hit me in the head with their car. I suffered a black bilateral brain injury and a subdural hematoma. When I regained consciousness, I walked downstairs to find my ex-husband and kids, and there was a large spread of food on the table. Confused, I asked how it was possible, and he informed me that Tina had brought it over. Tina is the friend who seems to sense when someone needs a casserole from a distance. It struck me how time had passed without my awareness, making it challenging to learn and grow when the events were shrouded in amnesia. I likened it to a country going to war without remembering who started it, making it impossible to fix. [9:58] Can you share the journey or process you went through to reach the point you're at now? Did it involve specific healing tactics, or did it unfold naturally over time? The recovery of my memory gradually improved every day, but communication, which was severely compromised, didn't naturally come back. Realizing my struggle to communicate, I initially contemplated withdrawing from life, sinking into depression with thoughts of whether I could continue. However, lying in bed indefinitely wasn't a viable life strategy. So, I decided to embark on the challenging journey of rebuilding my communication skills from scratch. It was a lengthy and arduous process, yet remarkably enlightening. Eventually, I felt like I had cracked the code of communication, turning it into a kind of superpower—an unexpected outcome from a difficult experience. [11:09] What specific challenges did you face in communication during your recovery? Was it primarily related to verbal expression and articulating thoughts? When I reached out to my friend Kim, expressing confusion about people acting strangely around me, she candidly pointed out that it was me acting differently. My vocabulary was impaired, and I was speaking slowly, making everyone uncomfortable. Seeking another opinion from a friend who is a nurse, she bluntly remarked that I sounded like a stoned third-grader. [12:28] When you confronted the realization of the communication challenges, how did it feel, and what steps did you take to address and overcome it? My educational background is in political science, and I initially pursued a career in acting. After a detour to law school, I found my passion in teaching the Sanford Meisner technique for 20 years. This approach delves into the intricacies of human behavior, encouraging a deep understanding of both oneself and others. Combining this with my political science background, I recognized the impact of various factors like race, age, and background on communication. Confronted with one-size-fits-all communication advice, often tailored to a specific demographic, I delved into research and observation to reconstruct my communication style. Through this process, I gained profound insights into communication and the concept of claiming space. [14:58] How does that equate or carry over into the realm of this claiming space concept of being authentically you?  In the initial stages, being an extrovert who loves to talk, I had to adapt my approach as I would get fatigued easily. This compelled me to observe and listen more, offering a unique and valuable experience. Initially focused on communication, especially regarding how some individuals, particularly women, effortlessly command a room, I sought to identify the key factor behind this ability. However, I soon discovered that there are five essential elements contributing to this capacity, allowing individuals to lead a fully realized life. This revelation was genuinely surprising to me. [15:45] How do certain people enter a room and assertively control the space? The five aspects of claiming space are crucial. Firstly, effective communication involves mastering your physicality and voice to command attention. Secondly, building a supportive community is vital, shielding against negativity and anti-mentors. Thirdly, everyone faces life's boulders; instead of overcoming them, whittle them down into manageable pebbles for inner strength. Combatting efforts to make you small is the fourth aspect, shutting down aggressors skillfully. Lastly, embracing intersectionality, especially for white women, fosters better outcomes, as learning from diverse experiences enriches and uplifts everyone. [21:10] What's the process for breaking free from anti-mentors and creating a sense of liberation? Certainly, I believe there's no clear-cut definition for it. In my understanding, an "anti-mentor" should ideally be your greatest supporter, uplifting you. However, they end up making you feel small and diminished. This is often achieved through intermittent reinforcement, a tactic also observed in gambling, where the occasional big win keeps individuals hooked. Regardless of your actions, dealing with these anti-mentors involves facing constant criticism, punctuated by occasional praise. The study on mice, pulling a lever for intermittent rewards, draws parallels to human behavior in seeking sporadic affirmation. This pattern can lead individuals to persistently engage in self-destructive behaviors. [23:53] Do you ever have that kind of experience?  To begin with, it's crucial to identify these anti-mentors. I've outlined a comprehensive checklist in my book, offering different indicators of what makes someone an anti-mentor. Once you're certain, there are two approaches. The first involves neutralizing them, a method I delve into, and the second is removing them from your life. However, both paths necessitate a crucial initial step — a grieving process. Recognizing that they'll never provide the support you seek when you need it is foundational. It's about realizing you don't have to continually put yourself in a vulnerable position, akin to Charlie Brown hoping to kick the football, only to have it pulled away repeatedly. The first step in liberating yourself from an anti-mentor involves deciding not to play that game anymore. [30:20] How do people break out of their emotional comfort zones in intense moments, like running full speed or yelling loudly? I think teaching is like an art for kids, and I'm sure you're good at it if you work with them. You know, you eventually get through to them; you just have to consider all angles. As adults, many of us receive messages when we're young. You're too quiet, too loud—so many "tools”. I mean, the number of messages we get when we're young like I was too much of a space cadet. Now, I get paid to sit around and think about stuff. So, one of the things I always tell people is to sit around and think about stuff. If you start unpacking the messages you were told, it becomes clear that what people criticize might be your strength. You make yourself small to avoid expanding into what people target as a weakness, which is often your strength. If you want to know what you're good at, think about what people told you to stop doing or what they said you weren't good at—not what you thought they told you because that's usually your superpower. [32:45] How do you navigate the unique qualities of your daughter, like her spacey behavior, while also recognizing and nurturing the remarkable and creative aspects she possesses within that same frame?   That has been significant for me as a parent, given my experience with my nephew and my two sons and daughter. My oldest son struggled with dyslexia and exhibited unique traits. First, he had an intense ability to hyperfocus, making it challenging to divert his attention from a task. For instance, once he started with Legos, getting him to stop was nearly impossible. He also dealt with total time blindness and constant movement; he was incredibly active even before birth, almost breaking my rib. There were moments when I felt overwhelmed and exhausted, unable to keep up with him. However, he later became a three-time National Collegiate cycling champion for the United States, showcasing his ability to hyperfocus and disregard the passage of time. His extraordinary energy found a purpose in cycling. My daughter, on the other hand, was notably oppositional, and now she is a passionate activist for climate change. I strongly believe that the qualities in your child that might drive you crazy are often indicators of their unique strengths and potential. [43:13] What promise did God make to the world when he created you?  The existence of a soul is something I'm still undecided on. However, I hold onto the hope that if we are all genuinely kind to each other, actively listen, and extend compassion, perhaps there is a promise that things will eventually be okay. Key Quotes  [5:10-5:17] Claiming space is living the life you choose unapologetically and bravely.  [17:57-18:00] Mistakes are the foundation of learning.  How to connect with Eliza Vancort  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizavancort Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ElizaVanCort Website: https://www.elizavancort.com  

Greg Powers and Arizona State hockey are set to join the National Collegiate Hockey Conference at the beginning of the 2024-25 season. ASU hockey is a growing program with a fresh home at Mullett Arena, and the Sun Devils now have a chance to compete in arguably the most dominant collegiate hockey conference in the nation. What does the move mean for the future of the program? Plus, Kenny Dillingham and Arizona State football locked in two more commits in the class of 2024. What do Martell Hughes and Chris Johnson Jr. bring to the Sun Devil defense?  Join Anthony and Shane as they discuss it all on the PHNX Sun Devils show! 0:00 Intro 3:17 ASU Hockey is joining the NCHC 19:41 More ASU Football commits 21:32 Martell Hughes is a Sun Devil 26:32 Chris Johnson Jr. highlights 34:55 Snake drafting TV/movie foods you'd want to eat An ALLCITY Network Production SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/phnx_youtube ALL THINGS PHNX: http://linktr.ee/phnxsports  PHNX Events: Get your tickets to D-backs Takeovers, Knockout Nights & Suns Watch Parties at BetMGM, and MORE here: https://www.eventbrite.com/o/phnx-560...  BetMGM: Download the BetMGM app and sign-up using bonus code PHNX! (betmgm.com/phnx).  Swing for the Fences: https://promo.betmgm.com/en/promo/spo...  3-Ball Challenge: https://promo.betmgm.com/en/promo/3ba... Place your first bet offer and receive up to $1000 back in Bonus Bets if it loses with BetMGM. Again, make sure you use bonus code PHNX! Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, KS, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA) 21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (NV), 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI), 1-800-981-0023 (PR). In partnership with Kansas Crossing Casino and Hotel.   Visit BetMGM.com for Terms & Conditions. US promotional offers not available in DC, Kansas, Nevada, New York, or Ontario. Go to https://birddogs.com/PHNX or enter promo code PHNX for a free Yeti style tumbler with your order. Gametime: Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code PHNX for $20 off your first purchase. Pins & Aces: Check out https://pinsandaces.com and use code PHNX to receive 15% off your first order and get free shipping. Circle K: Text PHNX to 31310 to join the Circle K SMS subscriber club and get BOGO 32 oz Polar Pops! Head to https://www.circlek.com/store-locator to find Circle Ks near you! OGeez!: Learn more about OGeez! at https://ogeezbrands.com//. Must be 21 years or older to purchase. Four Peaks: Follow them on social @fourpeaksbrew & @fourpeakspub! Must be 21+. Enjoy responsibly.  When you shop through links in the description, we may earn affiliate commissions.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome Back Podcast Patrons to Episode 199 of Leave the Pin Podcast. Shout out Tiger Hoods for our intro. On todays episode Dan is joined by newly crowned National Collegiate Player of the Year Charlie DeLong. Charlie plays for D2 powerhouse Grand Valley State. At the time of recording Charlie was prepping for Collegiate Nationals as both him and his team qualified for the tournament. Charlie details how his journey led him to GVSU and what his plans going forward are. We talk about his practice routines, how important teammates are to him and he gives us the low down on college athlete life in and around Grand Valley State. Post recording we found out that Charlie was named the D2 National Collegiate Golfer of the Year and will receive the Jack Nicklaus award. Enormous congrats to Charlie for all his hard work and dedication. Follow Charlie on Instagram @charlie.delong Please go check out our Sponsor Gashouse Golf on instagram @gashousegolf and online at www.gashousegolf.com. Hit the ball a mile and look damn good doin' it. Help us continue to grow with a special Leave the Pin Podcast Membership. https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leave-the-pin/subscribe Members will be receive special monthly podcasts not available to the public along with giveaways and playing opportunities. Please leave a review and rating on iTunes/Spotify if you enjoy the episode. Follow us on Instagram @leavethepin Tag us on your social media feed with #Leavethepin Follow us on TikTok @leavethepin Email us at Leavethepin@gmail.com Get busy golfing or get busy dying --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leave-the-pin/message

Co-hosts Marlene McMichael and Cathy Endebrock discuss the 200th Anniversary of the National Day of Prayer with Vicky Porterfield, who sits on the organizational committee for the event. Vicky discusses how to pray and how to intercede for churches and families. She also discusses the Collegiate Day of Prayer (https://collegiatedayofprayer.org/) and why it is so important to pray for college students – these young people will be the future leaders of America and the world. The 200th anniversary event will be held at Asbury College on February 23rd.

Today's guest believes that goal-setting is a part of what led to her success. In honor of the this summer's 50th anniversary of when she brought home three Olympic golds, today we are joined by Melissa Belote Ripley. Melissa represented the USA at the 1972 Summer Olympics at the age of 15. She was the Olympic champion in the 100 and 200-meter backstroke and was part of the 4x100 medley relays, setting world records in these events along the way. She also made her second Olympic team in 1976 before she went on to swim at Arizona State, where she won six individual National Collegiate swimming titles and led ASU to two national championships. Melissa has also had an impressive career as a coach for many years before returning to competing in swimming at the age of 60. She has since gone on to win three US Masters Swimming national titles and six more national titles. In this episode, she shares her journey with us. Tuning in you'll hear what inspired her to start competing again at 60, what commonalities Melissa has recognized in champion swimmers, the importance of believing in yourself even when you do not see results, and Melissa's advice for setting goals. If you want to discover Melissa's secret weapon that led to her success and get some mojo from this inspirational champion, tune in today!Key Points From This Episode:An introduction to Melissa Belote Ripley and her impressive swimming career. The success Melissa has had since she returned to competing in swimming the year she turned 60.In light of the 50th anniversary of Melissa's Olympic victories, what this has meant to her. How things in competitive swimming have evolved since the 1970s. What inspired her to start competing again at 60.How an injury from her childhood is her greatest challenge currently.What consistent training looks like for her now.Melissa's secret weapon that led to her success in swimming. Why Melissa competes in master swimming, considering how few Olympians do.What commonalities Melissa has recognized in champion swimmers.Why goals should be stepping-stone goals, not far-reaching goals. The importance of believing in yourself even when you do not see results.A key piece of advice for setting goals.Learn more about Melissa's favorite things in the sprinter-round of fun questions. A wrap-up of the top takeaways from today's interview.Tweetables:“Consistency is the key to everything. You've got to be consistent.” — Melissa Belote Ripley [0:10:31]“There wasn't a day in my swimming career that I second-guessed what I was doing.” — Melissa Belote Ripley [0:15:15]“I have always known where I'm going. Even from a very young age, I knew where I wanted to go to next. I knew how I wanted to get there. I had a path. I had major goals.” — Melissa Belote Ripley [0:21:38]“I don't have far-reaching goals, I have stepping-stone goals. And that's the key!” — Melissa Belote Ripley [0:21:51]“You have to believe in yourself. And when it gets really hard and you haven't seen a best time in six months, you have to keep believing. You have to believe that you're doing the work, that you're putting the time in, and it's going to turn around for you. ” — Melissa Belote Ripley [0:23:17]Support the show

Welcome back for season 2's finale! Episode 15 is the second of two episodes featuring Angela Smarto, NCR D1 director, Penn State alum, & head coach of Robert Morris University. In the first, we looked at collegiate restructuring post 2020 in regards to the USA Rugby bankruptcy & the global pandemic. Today, Smarto shares her joy & calls us to action - to support our local clubs & alumni collegiate teams alike. For more about NCR, upcoming tournaments & to get in touch visit ncrugby.org WITH YOU is a self run passion project for Sus Kitchen, who can be found on IG @s.kitch or visit the WITH YOU website for transcriptions & contact information at www.withyoupodcast.co

Episode 14 is one of two episodes featuring Angela Smarto, NCR women's director, Penn State alum, & head coach of Robert Morris University. Not familiar with National Collegiate Rugby? You're about to be. Smarto talks reorganizing after the 2020 break & IG stalking teams to get them reconnected. Tune in next week for part 2 of this episode featuring joy & ways to support our collegiate teams. For more about NCR, upcoming competitions & more visit ncrugby.org WITH YOU is a self run passion project for Sus Kitchen, who can be found on IG @s.kitch or visit the WITH YOU website for transcriptions & contact information at www.withyoupodcast.co

Athing takes us through her career while still being a Collegiate STAR. After this interview she has went on to win NCAA tittles, Two Olympic Gold Medals & finally the highest collegiate track accolade “ The Bowerman”. Her story is truly inspiring as this is on,y the beginning for Ms.Mu. Enjoy (: --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiara-williams05/support

In this episode, Trine Center for Sports Studies Director, Brandon Podgorski, talks with the Trine University National Collegiate Sports Sales Championship team of seniors Caleb Gonya, Hayden Jones, and Nicole Maroney. The team discusses their stellar performance in the NCSSC and Nicole walks us through her journey to finishing second out of 180 students across the country.

ICYMI, one of the industry's best event is set to take place next week. We chatted with Warren Gorowitz, director of corporate social responsibility at Hunter Industries, who discussed the National Collegiate Landscape Competitions.  The event put on by National Association of Landscape Professionals, is where horticultural universities and schools come together to compete for scholarships and interview for careers in the horticulture, landscaping and tree care professions. It's the must attend industry event of the year.CONNECT WITH USEnjoy this episode or have questions? We want to hear from you. Connect with Chris Sabbarese at Corona Tools on Twitter, Facebook and Linkedin.

This morning the Turf Teacher had the pleasure of Cliff Cole and Nate Pierce joining the show to discuss Mississippi State's Landscape Architecture and Landscape Contracting degrees as well as the National Association of Landscape Professionals National Collegiate Landscape Competition hosted by NC State University March 16-19, 2022. Follow me on Instagram for more green industry tips: https://www.instagram.com/turfteacher/ TURF TEACHER COURSES: Seminars: https://turfteacher.com/seminarschedule/ Online Landscape: https://www.turfteacher.org/landscape/ Online Irrigation: https://www.turfteacher.org/irrigation/ Pesticide Webinars: http://www.turfteacher.com/pesticidewebinars Landscape Webinars: https://turfteacher.com/landscapewebinars/ Irrigation Webinars: https://turfteacher.com/irrigationwebinars/ ELITE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS, INC.: https://www.elitelandescapes.com https://linktr.ee/elitelandescapes TURF TEACHER SOCIAL MEDIA: https://linktr.ee/turfteacher THE PODSCAPE PODCAST: https://anchor.fm/thepodscape YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/user/turfteacher

Important Updates Konnor McClain's former coaches respond to her accusations of racism Fisk University will launch the first HBCU college gymnastics team Fart sabotage. That's right: fart sabotage. That whole figure skating thing gets us talking about changing the age limit in gymnastics. Some context: "Because she is younger than 16, Kamila Valieva is considered a “protected person” by the World Anti-Doping Agency  and therefore could receive a lesser punishment than an adult who could receive a maximum two-year suspension." "The panel said Monday that it would be unfair and cause “irreparable harm” to Valieva if she were barred from the Olympic competition." College Gym Update The National Collegiate Achilles Apocalypse claimed more victims this week. What will it take to stop the madness? Thoughts on the midseason blues, NQS, and the college gymnastics schedule Do DIII teams really get higher scores when they go away at DI schools? SURE DO. Not an urban myth, it's a study from Spencer.  Using data from every meet for the DIII WIAC teams (the 8 teams in Wisconsin/Minnesota) for the last 10 years—679 team scores—the average score when they compete away at a DI or DII school is 186.104.  Compared to when they compete at home or at other DIII schools or neutral venues, when the average score is 183.776.  That's a difference of 2.328 in the team score—or greater than four falls—maintained across an entire decade of meets for an entire division of teams. Far from being an urban myth, DIII teams scoring far higher at DI and DII schools is a long-standing and verifiable reality. Plus, Ana Padurariu's magic foot, the sideline choreography award, the most college salute of all time, the cringiest college gymnastics broadcast moment ever, and the comedy stylings of one Jordan Chiles Feedback on 10.0s from a real-life gymnast who got one, the irrationality of which gymnasts got to take a COVID year, gymnastics in the classroom, and what if college gymnastics added lyrics to floor music JOIN CLUB GYM NERD Join Club Gym Nerd (or give it as a gift!) for access to Behind the Scenes episodes. Buy our awesome clothing and gifts here. We have masks too! RELATED EPISODES Masterful, Exceptional, Perfection You Can't Sit on Two Chairs College & Cocktails: Week Four Blame It on the Ectoplasm College & Cocktails: Week Three Equality and...Not Equality College & Cocktails: Week Two College & Cocktails: The Friday Night NCAA Gymnastics Meet Post-Show Behind The Scenes: Hello 2022 The Greatest Freshman Class of All Time Goodbye 2021 and a Happy New Code to All Spitfire: The Movie (Commissioned) Nadia: The Movie (Commissioned)

For some, entrepreneurship is a way up in the world. For others, it's a way out of their current situation. But no matter what the motivation, entrepreneurship is ultimately an opportunity to create a different future. Not only for the entrepreneur themselves, but for their customers, employees, and ultimately an entire community. This is the reason why me and our guest, “IIRON” Mike Steadman, love entrepreneurship. “IRON” Mike Steadman is a retired combat Marine officer. He is also a three-time National Collegiate boxing champion in the military. He's the founder of Iron Bound Boxing and Education, which is a non-profit in New Jersey. He also founded a company called Dog Whistle Branding, a marketing agency that helps veteran-owned businesses with podcasting, brand, and category design. In this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different, we have a dialogue with “IRON” Mike Steadman as we talk about all things entrepreneurship, including topics such as helping veteran entrepreneurs. This is a conversation you're going to find incredibly inspiring and empowering, so stay tuned. “IRON” Mike Steadman on Losing the Ability to Communicate The conversation starts as Mike responds to a comment about sounding like a podcaster. He shares that being a podcaster helped him become better at public speaking. Now, when he does interviews, people are surprised on how Mike can do it all in one take. Nowadays, being able to communicate with each other in a clear and articulate way seems like an outlier than the norm. Mike thinks that this is due to the internet and the anonymity it provides, that we lost something essential when talking to other people. “I think we're struggling with it. It's because we've lost the ability to communicate with empathy. That's the thing, right? You can communicate, share your opinion, or something. But you can also be an asshole about it. And I don't think we are very empathetic anymore.” – Mike Steadman “IRON” Mike Steadman on being the Loudest in a Conversation One of the problems we have with communicating nowadays is that there seems to be a lot of yelling going on. Some do it mostly for attention, others to push their ideas further than the others. For Mike, it's a matter of respecting the people you are conversing with. “If you're the loudest person in the room, you're also the weakest person in the room. And sometimes I think yelling is, I don't want to call it a cop out, right? But yelling is we just write (comments), we don't know how to communicate. We don't know how to respect people's opinion.” – Mike Steadman “IRON” Mike Steadman on Social Media It is ironic that “social media” has made a lot of people antisocial. Mike thinks it is because people find it easier to just hide behind a computer screen and interact with people that way. Unfortunately, some people who start a business has the same mindset. But for Mike, it's just not the best way to do things. Regardless of whether you're doing things digitally or analog, you still need to communicate with people properly and build proper relationships with them. “I've been saying (that) business is a contact sport. Unfortunately, I think a lot of the generation now when they start a business, they think they can just go on social media. But human to human, you still have to look someone in the eye (and) talk to him convey your value. And I think the default (now) is social media. Even dating girls, the default is an app. So I think we have lost the ability to communicate, actually.” – Mike Steadman To hear more from “IRON” Mike Steadman and how Social Media is both the cause and the cure for proper communication, as well as how he helps veteran entrepreneurs connect with the current market, download and listen to this episode. Bio “IRON” Mike Steadman is a serial entrepreneur based in Newark, NJ, who's committed to improving the economic and social outcomes of urban youth and military veterans through boxing, entrepreneurship,

HOUSTON, TX – In a whirlwind of a weekend (literally and figuratively), the National Collegiate Rugby Championships are now in the books, dust settled. But what a roller-coaster rugby ride it was, chock full of last-minute drama, heroic efforts, Cinderella stories, Saints, Cardinals and Sin Bins… and one of many compelling stories has to that of The Little Engine That Could chugging it's way to the top of the highest of college rugby peaks. Colby Marshall, Josh Ressio and Matt McCarthy take you through all of it in a quick-paced 20 minutes of exclusive footage, game highlights and an interview with our newest Captain America, Danny McKillop of Virginia Tech… he's just a senior #8 that doubles as the team coach that has committed to protecting his country for the next 10 years. Featured: D1 D1 AA D2 Small College Challenge Cup Cohen Cup Lone Star Bowl Rhino Rugby Bowl Watch... Listen/Download the Podcast version... Please share and join our weekly newsletter: http://rugbywrapup.com/weekly-updates/ Find All Here: -Web: http://www.RugbyWrapUp.com -Twitter: https://twitter.com/RugbyWrapUp @RugbyWrapUp, @Matt_McCarthy00, @JonnyLewisFilms, @LizardRugby, @LanningZach, @ColbyMarshall2, @Junoir Blaber, @JWB_RWU, @MeetTheMatts, @Declan Yeats. -Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/RugbyWrapUp -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RugbyWrapUp -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/RugbyWrapUp -Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/RugbyWrapUp #USARugby #MajorLeagueRugby #RugbyWrapUp #OldGlory #RugbyATL #MLR2020 #SixNations #WorldRugby #SuperRugby #Top14 #PremiershipRugby #Pro14 #URC #UnitedRugbyChampionship #RugbyOdds #RugbyBetting #StBonaventure #CollegeRugbyChamps #SienaRugby #ThomasMoreRugby #ChristendomRugby #Cinderella #VirginiaTech

On June 21st, 2021 the Supreme Court decided National Collegiate Athletic Association v. Alson, a case which concerned whether the NCAA's prohibition on compensation for college athletes violated federal antitrust law. Writing for a unanimous Court, Justice Gorsuch affirmed the ruling of the lower court, holding that the NCAA's rules restricting certain education-related benefits for student-athletes violate federal antitrust laws under a “rule of reason” analysis. Joining me today to discuss this decision is Michael Murray, former Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Department of Justice.

National Collegiate Athletic Association v Alston, (2021), was a United States Supreme Court case concerning the compensation of collegiate athletes within the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). It followed from a previous case, O'Bannon v NCAA, in which it was found that the NCAA was profiting from the namesake and likenesses of college athletes. The case dealt with the NCAA's restrictions on providing college athletes with non-cash compensation for academic-related purposes, such as computers and internships, which the NCAA maintained was to prevent the appearance that the student athletes were being paid to play or treated as professional athletes. Lower courts had ruled that these restrictions were in violation of antitrust law, which the Supreme Court affirmed in a unanimous ruling in June 2021. Background. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) oversees rules related to student athletes that play in their athletics programs. These athletic programs are generally seen as revenue generation for the individual school, particularly for the popular college football and basketball programs which are widely televised and marketed. Because the school benefits from the performance of the players, the NCAA had established rules to limit the type of compensation that the school could give to student athletes as to distinguish college athletics from professional sports. This had included disallowing "non-cash education-related benefits" such as scholarships and internships so that there is no apparent "pay to play" aspect. In 2014, a class-action lawsuit O'Bannon v NCAA was filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California. The plaintiffs, numerous college athletes, asserted that the NCAA and its colleges were profiting off their names and likeness in works related to the college athletic programs such as in video games but none of the athletes were receiving any compensation for that pay, in violation of the Sherman Act and antitrust law. District Court judge Claudia Ann Wilken found for the plaintiffs, a decision upheld in part by the Ninth Circuit. In review of the Ninth Circuit's decision, the NCAA agreed to allow student athletes to receive full scholarships for academics. Subsequently, the NCAA had started review of its policies related to how to compensate players for names and likenesses, as well as the impact of California's Fair Pay to Play Act passed in October 2019 and due for enforcement in 2023 which would allow students to have more control on their names and likenesses for sponsorships and endorsements beyond the NCAA's control. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

College sports - a $1 billion business in the US - are still a popular scholarship option for Aotearoa athletes despite the pandemic. National Collegiate listings show at least seventeen of our Tokyo Olympians are current or former athletes at United States universities. RNZ reporter Sam Olley spoke to New Zealand athletes about their sporting lives in the US.

Dr. Kara Radzak interviews Dr. Avinash Chandran and Dr. Randy Cohen about the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Injury Surveillance Program and the recent thematic issue of the Journal of Athletic Training on NCAA injury epidemiology. Dr. Avinash Chandran joined the Datalys Center in January 2020 as the Director of the NCAA Injury Surveillance Program. Prior to joining the Datalys Center, Dr. Chandran was a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he concurrently worked within the Matthew-Gfeller Sport-Related TBI Research Center, the Center for Study of Retired Athletes, and the Injury Prevention Research Center. Dr. Chandran is a quantitative Epidemiologist, and his research interests are in athlete health over the lifespan, with an emphasis on female athlete health. Dr. Chandran holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Public Health from the University of Maryland, College Park. He completed his Master of Science in Epidemiology, as well as his PhD in Epidemiology at the George Washington University. Dr. Randy Cohen has been Associate Athletics Director for Medical Services at the University of Arizona since 2001.  Before coming to Arizona Randy worked at Purdue University & University of Notre Dame.   Randy has a degree in athletic training from Purdue University, a degree in physical therapy from the University of Illinois- Chicago and a doctorate of physical therapy from Simmons College.  Randy has 30 years of experience in college sports medicine.  He is the former Chairperson of the NATA College and University Athletic Trainers Committee.    

National Bass Collegiate Tournament at Lake Murray, SC

Glen Allen native Taylor St. Jacques, a senior member of the Auburn University equestrian team, was named the National Collegiate Equestrian Association's Fences Rider of the Year, the organization announced April 27. St. Jacques finished the 2020-21 season with a 9-0-0 mark in Fences, earning three Most Outstanding Performer honors in the event throughout the year. She reached a season-best 90 in October and averaged an 86.6 during the regular season. The honor joins a long list of accolades won this year by St. Jacques, who also was named the Southeastern Conference's Fences Rider of the Year and was a...Article LinkSupport the show (http://henricocitizen.com/contribute)

On March 31, 2021 the Supreme Court heard oral argument in NCAA v. Alston. The question before the court was Whether the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit erroneously held, in conflict with decisions of other circuits and general antitrust principles, that the National Collegiate Athletic Association eligibility rules regarding compensation of student-athletes violate federal antitrust law.Hon. Joshua D. Wright, professor and Executive Director of the Global Antitrust Institute at Antonin Scalia Law School, joins us today to discuss this case's oral argument.

Good people,Today's episode is the continuation of my conversation with Chris Hope, National Collegiate champion with Florida State University, Super Bowl champion with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and author of the book P.R.O.S.In this second part of our conversation, we talked about Chris' project, the I See Hope For the Future academy, where he aims to teach young athletes to be professionals in the field and in every aspect of their lives. From how to dress and talk properly to manage their finances, Chris' idea is to be who he needs to be. He also shared his view on the incongruence of being successful at one thing and terrible in all the rest. For him, it makes no sense being a spectacular athlete and a terrible husband, or brother, or son. In This Episode, You Will Learn:True professionals excel in every area of their lives (4:12)For an athlete, their body is their corporation (8:30)How we do one thing is how we do everything (11:15)The things young athletes need to be taught (15:42)We tend to get caught in what we see (17:40)Yes or BS:Children owe everything to their parents (21:06)Pro athletes need a coach, other than the team coach (21:48)Jerome "The Bus" is the hardest hitting running back you ever faced (21:58)Women are smarter than men (24:32)Kaepernick is misunderstood (25:05)Setting boundaries gets easier with practice (26:57)Resources Mentioned:Book: Chris Hope - P.R.O.S: Parents Relying on Their Seeds Connect with Chris:InstagramTwitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

National Collegiate Athletic Assn. v. Alston | 03/31/21 | Docket #: 20-512

A case in which the Court will decide whether the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)’s prohibition on compensation for college athletes violates federal antitrust laws.

National Collegiate Athletic Assn. v. Alston

A case in which the Court will decide whether the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s prohibition on compensation for college athletes violates federal antitrust laws.

Good people, Today I'm joined by Chris Hope, National Collegiate champion with Florida State University, Super Bowl champion with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and author of the book P.R.O.S. Chris Hope's truth is about setting boundaries with his family and loved ones as a famous and wealthy professional NFL player. We had a fantastic conversation about success and fame, what happens after we reach them, and the pressure of being the family's savior. In this first part of the interview, he described the feedback he got from his family and friends after exposing profound truths about the sorrow and the pain he felt during his career, many times inflicted by his own intimate circle. We also talked about how our culture and society influence successful elite athletes and the impact that pressure has on African American families. In This Episode, You Will Learn:The things we do to solve problems we know of (7:11)What we think money can fix, but it can't (9:49)Realizing his book wasn't just another athlete's book (13:20)Correct and then heal (16:22)What society expects (demands) from elite athletes (19:04)Learning the difference between feelings and emotions and how to deal with them (28:31)Resources Mentioned:Book: Chris Hope - P.R.O.S: Parents Relying on Their Seeds Connect with Chris:Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Observations from host Derek Levendusky & weight-by-weight recap of all the action at the second annual National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships.

Interviews with wrestlers & coaches on the floor at the historic NCAA women’s event in Tiffin, Ohio, the second annual National Collegiate Women’s Wrestling Championships. Host Derek Levendusky catches up with some national champs, All-Americans & coaches of top programs in this podcast.

Josh Fenton, National Collegiate Hockey Conference Commissioner, discusses the approach to this NCHC season during the pandemic

“You know when you’re not done yet. There were goals I wanted to accomplish, and I knew they were still in me. I just needed to keep going and see what I could do.”   In 2015, Rolanda Bell was living the dream. She had graduated from the University of Tennessee, where she was a member of the historic 2009 Women’s 4x1500m relay team alongside Chanelle Price, Phoebe Wright, and Sarah Bowman. Together, they broke the existing Penn Relays, National Collegiate, American, and world records — several of which still stand, 11 years later. She went on to run professionally representing Panama — a lifelong dream. But at the 2015 World Athletics Championship in Beijing, Rolanda was competing in the 3000m steeplechase when she went over the water barrier, and landed face-first on the way down. On this episode, Rolanda, who works in marketing for Hoka One One, talks about falling in love with running, going pro, and getting back up and finishing that race in Beijing. She talks about bouncing back, training with the NorCal Distance Project, and why, even after a career as a professional middle-distance athlete, she felt pressure to run a marathon. (Rolanda runs a 4:38 indoor mile, a 1:16 half marathon, and ran a 2:49 in her marathon debut.) She also talks about her experiences with racism living in New York City.   Thank you to AfterShokz for sponsoring this episode of the Ali on the Run Show! Go to ontherun.aftershokz.com for 15% off wireless headphones!   What you’ll get on this episode: Why Rolanda felt “pressure” to run a marathon (5:45) How Rolanda got started on the run (9:15) Why Rolanda decided to keep running after college (22:15) Rolanda reflects on that “traumatizing” race at the 2015 World Athletics Championships in Beijing (26:00) What life as a pro athlete with NorCal Distance looked like, and why Rolanda decided to move back to New York (41:00) On finding “balance” when you work in the running industry (49:00) On attending the “All Crews One Run” in NYC earlier this summer, and Roland shares her own experiences with racism (56:00)   Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Like the Facebook page Join the Facebook group Twitter @aliontherun1 Support on Patreon Blog Strava   Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play   SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you’re enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

In today’s episode of Commish Talks, Josh sits down with another Josh: Josh Fenton. Josh Fenton is currently the Commissioner of the NCHC - National Collegiate Hockey Conference. In the show, they chat about running collegiate leagues vs. professional leagues and the impact that COVID has had on both collegiate and professional athletics. We hope you enjoy :) — Josh Fenton’s info: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josh-fenton-13a87212b/ Website: https://www.nchchockey.com/

A casual trip to Tuscon for the National Collegiate 7s Championships...Quality time, with a quality of group of guys (and our Head of Wellness, Sarah!). Life is FULL of so many opportunities...you just have to be open your eyes every now and then and take a look..

We’re not fooling around on this week’s episode of PDGA Radio. First, Sara shares news from her Ladies & Gents mixed doubles event (4:30), then Steve covers the new PDGA Medical Committee that was just announced (7:40). From there the hosts break down the National Collegiate Disc Golf Championships from the past weekend (11:15), as well as results from the Texas State Championships, the Daniel Boe Memorial, and the Jacksonville Open (18:50) before revealing the week’s hot rounds (26:00). Catrina Allen joins the show (31:30) to talk about how changing her putt changed her game, what she has in common with peacocks, and her favorite dishes to cook.

We’re not fooling around on this week’s episode of PDGA Radio. First, Sara shares news from her Ladies & Gents mixed doubles event (4:30), then Steve covers the new PDGA Medical Committee that was just announced (7:40). From there the hosts break down the National Collegiate Disc Golf Championships from the past weekend (11:15), as well as results from the Texas State Championships, the Daniel Boe Memorial, and the Jacksonville Open (18:50) before revealing the week’s hot rounds (26:00). Catrina Allen joins the show (31:30) to talk about how changing her putt changed her game, what she has in common with peacocks, and her favorite dishes to cook.

He devoted a lifetime to the sport of wrestling. But in more than 60 years as an athlete, coach and teacher, Charlie Speidel contributed far more to the lives of others than ever can be recorded in the statistics of achievement. He was a pioneer for wrestling and helped it gain stature as a major sport in the high schools and colleges of Pennsylvania and across the eastern states. He traveled extensively, often with arch rival Billy Sheridan, to present clinics and introduce the sport. The record shows that "Doc" Speidel coached 38 years at Penn State University. His teams won 191 dual meets and lost only 53. Seven of them were undefeated. They won eight Eastern Intercollegiate team championships and 56 individual titles. Six of his wrestlers were National Collegiate champions. And in 1953, his Nittany Lions became the only eastern squad ever to win the NCAA team championship. He was an author of wrestling books and articles for such publications as the Encyclopedia Brittanica. During World War II he served four years as fleet recreation officer in the South Pacific. In 1930, he brought the nation's wrestling coaches together and founded the National Wrestling Coaches Association, later serving two terms as its president. All this is a matter of record. But Charlie Speidel's contributions cannot be measured by victories and defeats. First of all, he was a teacher who gave of himself to enrich the lives of young men. He taught "total wrestling" -not only the mechanics, but enthusiasm, self-reliance and the importance of deep dedication, hard work and the strength of the will to win. He stressed the importance of education and insisted that his athletes complete their degrees. Recognized as one of the great coaches, and one of the great humanitarians of the sport, Charles Martin Speidel is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | Spotify | Google Play Music | Android | RSS Contribute And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a contributor today.. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of patronage. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a contributor. How much you give is solely up to how much you believe it's worth to you.

William A. Carter of the Technology Policy Program interviews the UVA Cyber Defense Team, 2018 winners of the National Collegiate Cyber Defense Competition (NCCDC). NCCDC is a national red/blue team cyber defense competition in which undergraduates defend the networks of fictional companies against teams of real world professional hackers and contractors. The UVA team, formed just 3 months before the competition, describe how they came together to defeat 230 experienced teams from across the country, and the lessons they learned from the competition that can be applied to the challenges faced by real-world companies and policymakers.

On May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court decided Murphy v. NCAA, a case involving a conflict between state-authorized sports gambling and a federal statute: the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA). PASPA prohibits state-sanctioned gambling with respect to amateur and professional sporting events. Among other things, the statute allows sports leagues whose events are the subject of betting schemes to bring an action to enjoin any gambling. PASPA did except certain states from its prohibitions, including New Jersey--but only if New Jersey established its sports gambling scheme within one year of PASPA’s enactment. New Jersey did not do so, and in fact prohibited sports gambling until a 2011 referendum amended the state constitution to allow it.Thereafter, New Jersey enacted the 2012 Sports Wagering Act, which created a government-regulated sports betting scheme. Invoking PASPA, five sports leagues sued to enjoin the 2012 law. New Jersey countered that PASPA was unconstitutional under the federal anti-commandeering doctrine. The District Court deemed PASPA constitutional and enjoined implementation of the wagering law. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit affirmed, and the U.S. Supreme Court denied certiorari. In 2014, New Jersey enacted a new gambling law which repealed certain restrictions on “the placements and acceptance of wagers” on sporting events so long as those events did not involve New Jersey collegiate teams (or other in-state collegiate sporting events). New Jersey contended that this law was admissible under PASPA because it did not actively authorize sports-betting. Once again sports leagues sued to enjoin the law as a violation of PASPA, and prevailed in federal district court. The Third Circuit, sitting en banc, again affirmed, holding that PASPA did not commandeer New Jersey in a way that ran afoul of the federal Constitution. The Supreme Court granted certiorari to address whether a federal statute that prohibits modification or repeal of state-law prohibitions on private conduct impermissibly commandeers the regulatory power of the states. By a vote of 6-3, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Third Circuit. In an opinion delivered by Justice Alito, the Court held that the provisions of PAPSA that prohibit state authorization and licensing of sports gambling schemes violate the Constitution’s anticommandeering rule, and cannot be severed from the remainder of the statute, which collapses as a result.Justice Alito’s majority opinion was joined by the Chief Justice and Justices Kennedy, Thomas, Kagan, and Gorsuch. Justice Breyer joined to all except as to Part VI-B. Justice Thomas filed a concurring opinion. Justice Breyer filed an opinion concurring in part and dissenting in part. Justice Ginsburg filed a dissenting opinion, in which Justice Sotomayor joined, and in which Justice Breyer joined in part. To discuss the case, we have Elbert Lin, Partner at Hunton & Williams, LLP.

On May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court decided Murphy v. NCAA, a case involving a conflict between state-authorized sports gambling and a federal statute: the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA). PASPA prohibits state-sanctioned gambling with respect to amateur and professional sporting events. Among other things, the statute allows sports leagues whose events are the subject of betting schemes to bring an action to enjoin any gambling. PASPA did except certain states from its prohibitions, including New Jersey--but only if New Jersey established its sports gambling scheme within one year of PASPA’s enactment. New Jersey did not do so, and in fact prohibited sports gambling until a 2011 referendum amended the state constitution to allow it.Thereafter, New Jersey enacted the 2012 Sports Wagering Act, which created a government-regulated sports betting scheme. Invoking PASPA, five sports leagues sued to enjoin the 2012 law. New Jersey countered that PASPA was unconstitutional under the federal anti-commandeering doctrine. The District Court deemed PASPA constitutional and enjoined implementation of the wagering law. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit affirmed, and the U.S. Supreme Court denied certiorari. In 2014, New Jersey enacted a new gambling law which repealed certain restrictions on “the placements and acceptance of wagers” on sporting events so long as those events did not involve New Jersey collegiate teams (or other in-state collegiate sporting events). New Jersey contended that this law was admissible under PASPA because it did not actively authorize sports-betting. Once again sports leagues sued to enjoin the law as a violation of PASPA, and prevailed in federal district court. The Third Circuit, sitting en banc, again affirmed, holding that PASPA did not commandeer New Jersey in a way that ran afoul of the federal Constitution. The Supreme Court granted certiorari to address whether a federal statute that prohibits modification or repeal of state-law prohibitions on private conduct impermissibly commandeers the regulatory power of the states. By a vote of 6-3, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Third Circuit. In an opinion delivered by Justice Alito, the Court held that the provisions of PAPSA that prohibit state authorization and licensing of sports gambling schemes violate the Constitution’s anticommandeering rule, and cannot be severed from the remainder of the statute, which collapses as a result.Justice Alito’s majority opinion was joined by the Chief Justice and Justices Kennedy, Thomas, Kagan, and Gorsuch. Justice Breyer joined to all except as to Part VI-B. Justice Thomas filed a concurring opinion. Justice Breyer filed an opinion concurring in part and dissenting in part. Justice Ginsburg filed a dissenting opinion, in which Justice Sotomayor joined, and in which Justice Breyer joined in part. To discuss the case, we have Elbert Lin, Partner at Hunton & Williams, LLP.

On Monday, May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court decision came down in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-476, and New Jersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association, Inc. v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-477, its first anti-commandeering cases in years. As explained and affirmed by the Court in New York v. United States and Printz v. United States, under the anti-commandeering principle, Congress lacks the power to regulate state governments’ regulation. At issue is whether a federal law—the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA)—may constitutionally bar the State of New Jersey from repealing existing state law that prohibits sports wagering to the extent the law applies at casinos and racetracks. Petitioners contended that PASPA is an unconstitutional attempt by Congress to dictate state law. Respondents argued that PASPA does not bar New Jersey from repealing existing law but merely preempts the State from affirmatively authorizing sports wagering. They contended that the alleged “repeal” is in reality an attempt by New Jersey to selectively authorize sports wagering, which is lawfully preempted by PASPA. The 6-3 decision, with Justice Alito writing for the majority, and its implications are discussed by our expert, Mr. Elbert Lin.Featuring:Mr. Elbert Lin, Partner, Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

On Monday, May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court decision came down in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-476, and New Jersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association, Inc. v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-477, its first anti-commandeering cases in years. As explained and affirmed by the Court in New York v. United States and Printz v. United States, under the anti-commandeering principle, Congress lacks the power to regulate state governments’ regulation. At issue is whether a federal law—the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA)—may constitutionally bar the State of New Jersey from repealing existing state law that prohibits sports wagering to the extent the law applies at casinos and racetracks. Petitioners contended that PASPA is an unconstitutional attempt by Congress to dictate state law. Respondents argued that PASPA does not bar New Jersey from repealing existing law but merely preempts the State from affirmatively authorizing sports wagering. They contended that the alleged “repeal” is in reality an attempt by New Jersey to selectively authorize sports wagering, which is lawfully preempted by PASPA. The 6-3 decision, with Justice Alito writing for the majority, and its implications are discussed by our expert, Mr. Elbert Lin.Featuring:Mr. Elbert Lin, Partner, Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Steve Hill and Sara Lamberson recap the action from the Amateur World Doubles Championships (1:40) before breaking down the Jonesboro Open. Ricky Wysocki got his first win of the year (6:27), Garrett Gurthie put on a show (11:11), and Paige Pierce continues to dominate (22:56). Eric Oakley shares a pro tip (43:01) before Gurthie stops by to talk about his decision to return to tour (44:10). Later, the hosts look ahead to this week’s National Collegiate Disc Golf Championships in South Carolina (1:00:30).

Steve Hill and Sara Lamberson recap the action from the Amateur World Doubles Championships (1:40) before breaking down the Jonesboro Open. Ricky Wysocki got his first win of the year (6:27), Garrett Gurthie put on a show (11:11), and Paige Pierce continues to dominate (22:56). Eric Oakley shares a pro tip (43:01) before Gurthie stops by to talk about his decision to return to tour (44:10). Later, the hosts look ahead to this week’s National Collegiate Disc Golf Championships in South Carolina (1:00:30).

On Monday, December 4, 2017, the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Christie v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-476, and New Jersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association, Inc. v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-477, its first anti-commandeering cases in years. As explained and affirmed by the Court in New York v. United States and Printz v. United States, under the anti-commandeering principle, Congress lacks the power to regulate state governments’ regulation. At issue on Monday is whether a federal law—the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA)—may constitutionally bar the State of New Jersey from repealing existing state law that prohibits sports wagering to the extent the law applies at casinos and racetracks. Petitioners contend that PASPA is an unconstitutional attempt by Congress to dictate state law. Respondents argue that PASPA does not bar New Jersey from repealing existing law but merely preempts the State from affirmatively authorizing sports wagering. They contend that the alleged “repeal” is in reality an attempt by New Jersey to selectively authorize sports wagering, which is lawfully preempted by PASPA. The decision in these cases could have broad implications for the line between impermissible commandeering and permissible preemption.Featuring:Mr. Elbert Lin, Partner, Hunton & Williams LLP Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

On Monday, December 4, 2017, the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Christie v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-476, and New Jersey Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association, Inc. v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, No. 16-477, its first anti-commandeering cases in years. As explained and affirmed by the Court in New York v. United States and Printz v. United States, under the anti-commandeering principle, Congress lacks the power to regulate state governments’ regulation. At issue on Monday is whether a federal law—the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA)—may constitutionally bar the State of New Jersey from repealing existing state law that prohibits sports wagering to the extent the law applies at casinos and racetracks. Petitioners contend that PASPA is an unconstitutional attempt by Congress to dictate state law. Respondents argue that PASPA does not bar New Jersey from repealing existing law but merely preempts the State from affirmatively authorizing sports wagering. They contend that the alleged “repeal” is in reality an attempt by New Jersey to selectively authorize sports wagering, which is lawfully preempted by PASPA. The decision in these cases could have broad implications for the line between impermissible commandeering and permissible preemption.Featuring:Mr. Elbert Lin, Partner, Hunton & Williams LLP Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Christie v. National Collegiate Athletic Assn. | 12/04/17 | Docket #: 16-476

In this episode, we have veteran strength coach Dan John. He is an author who writes 2-3 books per year on strength training and a senior lecturer at Saint Marys university, among others. National Collegiate discus thrower, highland games competitor and high level athlete overall. We talk about so much interesting things. Dan is full of knowledge and great advice on life, training, education, and anything to help you become a better human being. 

Episode 10 of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame's LEGENDS podcast features the introduction speeches and acceptance speech from 1979 inductee Joe McDaniel. McDaniel passed away in 2011, but archives unearthed at the National Wrestling Hall of Fame have given us his voice from that Honors Weekend. He was destined to be an Olympic champion, but the Games of the XII Olympiad were engulfed in the holocaust of World War II. So Joe McDaniel had to settle merely for recognition as the outstanding wrestler of the world. Three times he was a National Collegiate winner for Oklahoma State University, each year leading the Cowboys of coach Edward C. Gallagher to the team trophy. As a 118-pound junior, he was voted outstanding wrestler of the 1938 tournament, an honor won a year earlier by his roommate, Stanley Henson. Three times he reigned as National AAU champion, twice as a collegian when the Cowboys also won team honors, and again in 1941, two years after graduation. McDaniel's only serious exposure to international competition came at the close of his junior year, in a 1938 European tour climaxed by a tournament at Stockholm, Sweden, among the leading wrestling nations of the world. He was undefeated in 12 bouts and scored an overwhelming victory over Odon Zombori of Hungary, winner of the Olympic gold two years earlier. Despite a three-year hitch in the Air Corps and seven years as field representative for a major steel firm, McDaniel never has been far from the sport of wrestling. After a year of high school coaching and another at Maryland, he returned from the war to coach 11 years at Syracuse University, leading the Orange to a fourth place national finish. In 1963, he moved to Wyoming, coaching two years in high school and eight at the University. His career turned full circle in 1973, when he returned to his home town of Sulphur, Oklahoma, to serve as high school coach. In 30 years of coaching at all levels, his record was 257 victories against 105 defeats. In recognition of his great achievements as a wrestler and his long years of service to the sport, Joe Clark McDaniel is honored as a Distinguished Member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | Google Play Music | Android | RSS Contribute And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a contributor today.. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of patronage. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a contributor. How much you give is solely up to how much you believe it's worth to you. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

https://ncsc-ksu.org/competition-results/

Brendan Ridings graduated from Southern Illinois University – Carbondale with a Bachelor's of Science focusing on Human Nutrition and Dietetics. While attaining his degree, Brendan won World and National Collegiate power-lifting championships. Brendan went on to attain his Corrective Exercise Specialty from The National Academy of Sports Medicine. Brendan began to expand beyond the fitness world to help fund the organization named PLAT, a school in Haiti, invented Posture PT back support with 500% funding on Kickstarter, and recently partnered with the Make in India initiative to develop and implement advanced wound care to underprivileged populations.  You can hear him on Rusty Lion Academy.  He certainly understands the stress and hard work Entrepreneurs endure and how easy it is to let their health and well being slip.  Brandon's Favorite Quote: “The doctor of the future will interest himself in the prevention of diseases and the care of the human frame.” — Thomas Edison   Brendan's Favorite Books: The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph Get Your Free Audio Book Links From Today's Show:https://confidentposture.com preventionpodcast.com

Brendan Ridings graduated from Southern Illinois University – Carbondale with a Bachelor's of Science focusing on Human Nutrition and Dietetics. While attaining his degree, Brendan won World and National Collegiate power-lifting championships. Brendan went on to attain his Corrective Exercise Specialty from The National Academy of Sports Medicine. Brendan began to expand beyond the fitness world to help fund the organization named PLAT, a school in Haiti, invented Posture PT back support with 500% funding on Kickstarter, and recently partnered with the Make in India initiative to develop and implement advanced wound care to underprivileged populations.  You can hear him on Rusty Lion Academy.  He certainly understands the stress and hard work Entrepreneurs endure and how easy it is to let their health and well being slip.  Brandon's Favorite Quote: “The doctor of the future will interest himself in the prevention of diseases and the care of the human frame.” — Thomas Edison   Brendan's Favorite Books: The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph Get Your Free Audio Book Links From Today's Show:https://confidentposture.com preventionpodcast.com

Brendan Ridings graduated from Southern Illinois University – Carbondale with a Bachelor’s of Science focusing on Human Nutrition and Dietetics. While attaining his degree, Brendan won World and National Collegiate power-lifting championships. Brendan went on to attain his Corrective Exercise Specialty from The National Academy of Sports Medicine. Brendan began to expand beyond the fitness world to help fund the organization named PLAT, a school in Haiti, invented Posture PT back support with 500% funding on Kickstarter, and recently partnered with the Make in India initiative to develop and implement advanced wound care to underprivileged populations.  You can hear him on Rusty Lion Academy.  He certainly understands the stress and hard work Entrepreneurs endure and how easy it is to let their health and well being slip.  Brandon’s Favorite Quote: “The doctor of the future will interest himself in the prevention of diseases and the care of the human frame.” — Thomas Edison   Brendan’s Favorite Books: The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph Get Your Free Audio Book Links From Today’s Show:https://confidentposture.com preventionpodcast.com

We often think of “exercise” as the yoga class after work, the morning job, or a weightlifting session. But there are many more ways to exercise, and one way often overlooked is Corrective Exercise, or the fitness practices designed specifically to correct weakness, tightness and imbalance in the body. On this week's Yoga Talk Show, you'll learn about simple self-care techniques that can make a huge difference in your health. ------------ About the Guest Brendan won World and National Collegiate powerlifting championships during his studies and went on to attain his Corrective Exercise Specialty from The National Academy of Sports Medicine. Brendan invented Posture PT back support that launched on Kickstarter recently. He is a practicing meditator under guidance of Sadhguru of the Isha Foundation, schooled in classical yoga and mysticism. ------------ Listen & Learn: Why Correct Exercise is a great choice for healing injuries Why stronger rather than gentler rehab routines might just be the best choice Why tight hip flexors can cause lower back pain  What “autogenic inhibition” is and how it can help you with corrective exercise self-care How “the couch stretch” can help counteract the effects of chronic sitting How “the doorway stretch” can help open your upper body Why 1 minute of mobility per 30 minutes of sitting can make a huge difference Nutritional Tip of the Week: Are there any good store bought Salad Dressings? Links & References from the Show: Posture PT Got Questions? Write to us podcast@yogabody.com Information from the Show: Lucas´ Teaching Schedule

Oct. 17, 2014. Established in 2005 to recognize outstanding book-collecting efforts by college and university students, the National Collegiate Book Collecting Contest aims to encourage young collectors to become accomplished bibliophiles. 2014 winners were announced at a special Library of Congress event. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6681

In 1997, Jim Giunta wanted to create more opportunities for people to wrestle in college. A year later, the National Collegiate Wrestling Association was founded and held its first national championship. From meager beginnings with 13 sports clubs and small varsity programs to now over 170 teams, the NCWA is thriving. On Episode 137 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, I catch up with Giunta, the founder and Executive Director of the NCWA, prior to the organization's National Dual Meet Championships in Dalton, Georgia. Giunta first breaks down some innovative aspects of the National Duals, with an experimental dual meet scoring system where every match point is part of the team score and with the placement at the National Duals feeding into the year-end individual tournament. We also talk about the word "club" and how it does and doesn't apply to the entire organization as there are a growing number of teams sponsored by their athletic departments. He likes to use the word "programs." It's informative and innovative as Giunta talks about the mission and direction of his organization. Find out more about the NCWA on the web at NCWA.net and on Twitter @NCWA Short Time will also present a new listener feedback featured called Sound Off. Listeners can go to www.mattalkonline.com/contact and leave an audio message of a topic that concerns them in wrestling, a shout out to a great performance or leave general feedback for the wrestling community. If your Sound Off file hits the right note, it could be featured in an upcoming episode of Short Time. Be sure to leave your name and location in your recording. Sorry folks, no anonymous or nameless submissions will be accepted. And if you haven't already, head to www.mattalkonline.com/getshorttime to leave a rating and a review on iTunes. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly sponsored by Flipswrestling. Share your attitude and be heard at Flipswrestling.com.

The winners of the 2011 National Collegiate Book Collecting Contest received their awards during a ceremony at the Library. The program included a talk, "The Thrill of the Hunt: The Serendipitous Pleasures of Book Collecting" by Michael Dirda. Speaker Biography: Michael Dirda is senior editor for "The Washington Post Book World." He taught world literature at the university level and worked as a free-lance writer, translator and editor before joining "Book World" in 1978. He is recipient of the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Criticism and is author of "Open Book: Coming of Age in the Heartland." For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5358.

Nicole is an award winning journalist, reporter, and producer who has worked for some of the top names in the broadcasting industry including ESPN, HBO, TBS, TNT, and BET. Her experience with those networks has allowed her to interview some of the biggest names in sports such as Kobe Bryant, Drew Brees and Derek Jeter. Nicole has been around sports her entire life which has constantly reminded her that the foundation for all her success is education.