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In this episode of the podcast, Quint and Pat discuss the vibrant scene of the National Lacrosse League (NLL), touching on its increasing popularity and impressive attendance figures. They highlight the exciting atmosphere at games, particularly noting significant fan support in cities like Buffalo and Halifax, where lacrosse enthusiasm is notably high. The conversation also delves into individual player achievements and the strategic moves of various teams throughout the league. Pat shares his insights on transitioning field lacrosse players to indoor settings, emphasizing the adaptability and skills required in the NLL. The episode is rich with analysis, player spotlights, and predictions, making it a comprehensive guide for any lacrosse enthusiast looking to understand the current landscape of the NLL.
Podcast interview with Deacan Knott, the talented goalie of the Philadelphia Wings! On this episode of the podcast, Deacan shares his journey from his first time in goal to winning the prestigious Minto Cup and delves into the intricacies of playing in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). Get ready for a deep dive into the world of lacrosse as Deacan provides valuable tips for box lacrosse goalies and discusses various aspects of the game.Support the show
Welcome to another exciting episode of the FAST Performance Baseball Podcast! I'm your host Cole Thomas, and today I have an extraordinary guest for you, Joel Raether.Joel is a managing partner at FAST Performance and serves as a Performance Trainer for FAST. His wealth of experience has garnered him incredible renown in the Sports Development business earning him incredible honors such as NSCA Professional Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year in 2020Joel is a force to be reckoned with in the world of sports performance. He currently serves as the Director of Sports Performance for the Colorado Mammoth Lacrosse team of the National Lacrosse League (NLL), a position he has held since 2007.But that's not all. Joel's expertise extends beyond lacrosse. He has an impressive background as the Education Programs Coordinator for the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) from 2009 to 2011, where he played a crucial role in shaping the education programs for aspiring strength and conditioning professionals that you see today. Throughout his coaching career, Joel has made a significant impact. He served as the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach for the University of Denver from 2002 to 2009, as well as the University of Nebraska at Kearney from 2000 to 2002. His contributions to performance development has led to coaching 10 individual & team National Champions, numerous all-Americans, all pro's and athletes from the NHL, NFL, MLS, National Lacrosse League, Major League Lacrosse, LPGA & hundreds of other NCAA athletes.Joel's influence expands far beyond the field of play. He is a highly sought-after presenter who has traveled the world, sharing his expertise with sport coaches, personal trainers, sport performance coaches, tactical athletes, and tactical facilitators. Additionally, Joel's wealth of knowledge has been recognized by various media outlets. He has written numerous peer-reviewed articles, contributed to published books, and consulted with popular platforms such as Men's Health, the Chicago Tribune, and SOBEFit Magazine. His expertise has even reached international audiences, including the Chinese Olympic Committee. Not only does Joel possess extensive coaching and educational experience, but he also oversees and administers one of the National Strength and Conditioning Association's (NSCA) TSAC Practitioners Course sites in the United States. His commitment to advancing the field of sports performance is unparalleled. I am incredibly fortunate to have Joel Raether join me today, bringing his wealth of experience and expertise to the FAST Performance Baseball Podcast. Get ready to gain valuable insights and practical tips from one of the best in the business
Mark Fine is CEO of Las Vegas Desert Dogs, a new team in the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and the league's 15th team We discuss his career, starting in baseball, to the Harlem Globetrotters, the New York Mets (where he first met Elliot, and did a groundbreaking partnership with Marvel), the Brooklyn Nets, and now to CEO of Las Vegas Lacrosse The Las Vegas Desert Dogs are co-owned by four investors: Wayne Gretzky Steve Nash Dustin Johnson Joe Tsai We discuss what brought Mark to Vegas and specifically working in lacrosse, his views on the sport and the growth of the sport and the NLL https://www.linkedin.com/in/markfinepr/ __________ We Need To Be Doing That is a HEARTLENT Group Production https://www.weneedtobedoingthat.com
Joe is joined by Joel Feld, EVP of Broadcast and Content at the National Lacrosse League (NLL), at the Columbia Sports Management Conference 2022. A veteran in the media industry, Joel talks about his illustrious career with organizations such as ABC Sports, Marquee SFX, CSTV (now CBS Sports Network), and now with the NLL. He shares insights on the biggest changes in sports content production and distribution space. Joel discusses how NLL has grown from a media standpoint and describes its best practices to stand out among its competitors. He further explains how the production side has evolved over the years and gives his opinion on the future of streaming in sports. Joel points to specific media networks to look out for in the new age of broadcasting and offers an essential tip for anyone looking to get into the production space. You do not want to miss out on this engaging episode on The CUSP show. The CUSP Show is a production by the faculty of Sports Management at Columbia University. You can get in touch with the program on Twitter @CU_SPS_Sports. The CUSP Show is hosted by Joe Favorito (@Joefav) and Tom Richardson (@ConvergenceTR). The show is produced by Yash Agarwal '22 (@yashagarwal655), Matt Hornick '23 (@MNHornick), and Cindy Li '23, with Jillian Quinn '22 (@JillianMQuinn) and Marco Vonderheide '23 managing social media efforts.
Erik Turner won a National Lacrosse League (NLL) title with the Colorado Mammoth.Turner played in 17 games for the Mammoth, registering two goals and six assists for eight points. He added 51 ground balls, nine caused turnovers and even faced off 32 times on the season. Colorado topped Buffalo in the finals 2-1, rallying after losing game one and clinching with a 10-8 triumph on June 18. At Cornell, Turner played in 24 career games and posted a pair of assists with five ground balls.FOLLOW ERIK:IG: @erikturner41
Gary Groob, Shawn Slaght, and Mike "Muffler" bring you the inaugural Live show for Lax Philly. They guys talk lacrosse action from Philly and beyond. Lax Philly looks at the National Lacrosse League (NLL) playoff picture. They hand awards across the leagues—this and so much more. www.eopsports.com/lacrosse/
On this week's episode of Going Offsides the guys celebrate the NLL television deal and give their honest opinions about Olympic Sixes lacrosse. When the push for the Olympics was discussed we, like the rest of the lacrosse world, were excited about the prospect of having our sport displayed on the worlds biggest stage. https://twitter.com/NLL/status/1452998628591734785 NLL Deal: Earlier this year the National Lacrosse League (NLL) obtained what appeared to be the strongest television broadcast deal in the leagues history, partnering with famous Canadian program, TSN. The only issue with the deal was that it was limited to Canadian distribution leaving the rest of the world waiting for a viewing solution. Tuesday the league announced the newest and presumably biggest deal in the NLL history securing ESPN as a distribution partner for the entire globe outside of Canada. Ten games will be broadcast on linear television (ESPN/ESPN2) while over 150 additional games will be available on ESPN+. With media and sponsorships accounting for over 60% of the leagues revenue, I'm sure that this deal will add to the bottom line nicely, especially when you consider that the league has never had this kind of meaningful income from broadcast partners. The question now becomes where does Lacrosse pro field league, the PLL, hitch its cart for their new streaming deal. Unless something crazy happens, we all assume its NBC or ESPN. Sixes: The long and short of it is that while it looks fun to play, we didn't particularly enjoy watching it. The product lacks some of the mechanics we feel are necessary to make the game more enjoyable to watch, broadcast, and officiate. We give our suggestions in the show, take a listen to hear our plan. At the end of the day we love the idea of making lacrosse more accessible, getting it into the Olympics, but we're not going to blindly accept sixes in its current form. With a few tweaks the game can be even better, lets see what they come up with over the next few years, but a solid start. https://twitter.com/LacrosseNetwork/status/1451976444163284994 Last Week: On the previous week's episode of Going Offsides, the guys discussed the LSU football situation and how DI football coaching contracts have gotten out of control. Later in the show, they discussed the success of Tewaaraton Award winner and now-DII football quarterback Jared Bernhardt. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lax-all-stars/message
On this week's episode of Going Offsides the guys celebrate the NLL television deal and give their honest opinions about Olympic Sixes lacrosse. When the push for the Olympics was discussed we, like the rest of the lacrosse world, were excited about the prospect of having our sport displayed on the worlds biggest stage. https://twitter.com/NLL/status/1452998628591734785 NLL Deal: Earlier this year the National Lacrosse League (NLL) obtained what appeared to be the strongest television broadcast deal in the leagues history, partnering with famous Canadian program, TSN. The only issue with the deal was that it was limited to Canadian distribution leaving the rest of the world waiting for a viewing solution. Tuesday the league announced the newest and presumably biggest deal in the NLL history securing ESPN as a distribution partner for the entire globe outside of Canada. Ten games will be broadcast on linear television (ESPN/ESPN2) while over 150 additional games will be available on ESPN+. With media and sponsorships accounting for over 60% of the leagues revenue, I'm sure that this deal will add to the bottom line nicely, especially when you consider that the league has never had this kind of meaningful income from broadcast partners. The question now becomes where does Lacrosse pro field league, the PLL, hitch its cart for their new streaming deal. Unless something crazy happens, we all assume its NBC or ESPN. Sixes: The long and short of it is that while it looks fun to play, we didn't particularly enjoy watching it. The product lacks some of the mechanics we feel are necessary to make the game more enjoyable to watch, broadcast, and officiate. We give our suggestions in the show, take a listen to hear our plan. At the end of the day we love the idea of making lacrosse more accessible, getting it into the Olympics, but we're not going to blindly accept sixes in its current form. With a few tweaks the game can be even better, lets see what they come up with over the next few years, but a solid start. https://twitter.com/LacrosseNetwork/status/1451976444163284994 Last Week: On the previous week's episode of Going Offsides, the guys discussed the LSU football situation and how DI football coaching contracts have gotten out of control. Later in the show, they discussed the success of Tewaaraton Award winner and now-DII football quarterback Jared Bernhardt. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lax-all-stars/message
We start the show announcing our new merchandise site https://naspod.creator-spring.com/we also announce a contest giving away an official Not Another Sports Podcast T-Shirt listen closely to see how you can win a shirt. We then transition into this day in sports. From there we go into the 1st period we continue in our talk about minor league sports. This week we lead off talking about the East Coast Hockey League (ECHL). The ECHL is the professional hockey equivalent to AA level baseball in professional baseball. We talk about the fact that even though both players in baseball and hockey at this level are paid the same amount, the hockey players have health care, travel, and lodging covered where as that's not always the case in minor league baseball. We touch upon the fact that a now defunct ECHL Team has ties to the classic sports film Slap Shot. In the 2nd period we get into the world of professional lacrosse, specifically the National Lacrosse League (NLL). We get into the history of the league, their current TV rights deal with ESPN, and their former deals with ESPN as well as a video game deal they had with Acclaim. The league has flirted with the mainstream sports world and maybe one day the NLL will do more than flirt with it. In the 3rd period we looked back on the Arena Football League (AFL) which lasted from 1987-2019. We were both fans of the AFL. We talk about why we loved the concept of Arena Football from the play to the presentation. We talk a little about how Arena Football was first conceived and when the first test game took place. Also we speculate if market saturation played a role in the downfall of the league itself. Now the concept of Arena Football is still around in the form of the Indoor Football League (IFL) and many other regional leagues. All this and much more! https://linktr.ee/Naspod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/not-another-sports-pod/message
On this week's episode of Going Offsides the guys celebrate the NLL television deal and give their honest opinions about Olympic Sixes lacrosse. When the push for the Olympics was discussed we, like the rest of the lacrosse world, were excited about the prospect of having our sport displayed on the worlds biggest stage. https://twitter.com/NLL/status/1452998628591734785 NLL Deal: Earlier this year the National Lacrosse League (NLL) obtained what appeared to be the strongest television broadcast deal in the leagues history, partnering with famous Canadian program, TSN. The only issue with the deal was that it was limited to Canadian distribution leaving the rest of the world waiting for a viewing solution. Tuesday the league announced the newest and presumably biggest deal in the NLL history securing ESPN as a distribution partner for the entire globe outside of Canada. Ten games will be broadcast on linear television (ESPN/ESPN2) while over 150 additional games will be available on ESPN+. With media and sponsorships accounting for over 60% of the leagues revenue, I'm sure that this deal will add to the bottom line nicely, especially when you consider that the league has never had this kind of meaningful income from broadcast partners. The question now becomes where does Lacrosse pro field league, the PLL, hitch its cart for their new streaming deal. Unless something crazy happens, we all assume its NBC or ESPN. Sixes: The long and short of it is that while it looks fun to play, we didn't particularly enjoy watching it. The product lacks some of the mechanics we feel are necessary to make the game more enjoyable to watch, broadcast, and officiate. We give our suggestions in the show, take a listen to hear our plan. At the end of the day we love the idea of making lacrosse more accessible, getting it into the Olympics, but we're not going to blindly accept sixes in its current form. With a few tweaks the game can be even better, lets see what they come up with over the next few years, but a solid start. https://twitter.com/LacrosseNetwork/status/1451976444163284994 Last Week: On the previous week's episode of Going Offsides, the guys discussed the LSU football situation and how DI football coaching contracts have gotten out of control. Later in the show, they discussed the success of Tewaaraton Award winner and now-DII football quarterback Jared Bernhardt.
There are fewer awards in lacrosse that Tom has not won than he has, it seems. An East Meadow, New York native who played at St. Anthony's and then Princeton University before heading to the professional ranks and Team USA. In 2017, he was the Rookie of the Year as a member of the Toronto Rock in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). In 2018, he won a gold medal with Team USA and was named to the All-World Team. In 2019, the Premier Lacrosse League's (PLL) inaugural season, he was the recipient of the Gait Brothers Midfielder of the Year. Currently, he is the captain of the Archers Lacrosse Club in the PLL and is helping build the League from the inside out. Listeners will find out what Tom means by constantly "adding new layers."
Lyle Thompson is a member of the Iroquois Nationals Men's Team and plays in both the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and Major League Lacrosse (MLL). Lyle is one of the best to play the game and his long list of accolades continues to grow. The impact he makes does not stop when he walks off the field. When he is not honing his craft, he is giving back to the game by teacher others about the history of lacrosse, the Creator's Game, and sharing his passion for the game with young athletes.In this episode, get to know Lyle, hear about his deep connection to the game, how he is giving back to it, learn about the Creator's Game, his childhood, relationship with his lacrosse stick, how he maintains a positive mindset and much much more! No matter who you are, everyone can take something from what Lyle has to share. We promise, you are not going to want to miss this one!Music: Higher Up by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's episode of The Andrew Haines Show, we sat down Steve Govett who is the President of the San Diego Seals, a team in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). Steve has worked most of his professional career in lacrosse starting with the Washington Power in the 90's and has grown with the sport having worked for the Colorado Mammoth, Kroenke Sports and Entertainment, and now as the President of the San Diego Seals. It was really interesting hearing how he's grown with the sport of lacrosse as well as the evolution of the game in the last several years. We hope you enjoy :) ----- San Diego Seal's Website: https://sealslax.com/ Steve's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-govett-8466508a/ ----- Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewghaines/ Subscribe to us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ7cqGc9pC4L1gRaM04ViVw ----- Thank you to our sponsors for making the Andrew Haines Show possible: Eggheadcreativestudio.com Manscaped.com (Use code AGH for 20% off)
In Episode 4 of RUGBURN we talk with current Orangeville Northmen (OJALL) forward Tanner Buck. Tanner played for Canada at the 2018 IIJL World Junior Lacrosse Championship in Saskatoon, SK where he was named to the All-World Team as a Forward. Then he made the trip to Prague, Czech Republic to play in the 2019 ELF E-Box tournament. Tanner talks about growing up playing in the lacrosse-hotbed of Orangeville, ON, winning a Junior B Founders Cup, World Junior Gold, and Junior A Minto Cup back-to-back-to-back, the possibility of Junior players being granted a additional year because of the pandemic, and what's next heading into the upcoming National Lacrosse League (NLL) entry draft. Please follow, subscribe, rate, and review the show. You can stay up to date with the Canadian Lacrosse League on our website www.canadianlacrosseleague.com and across all social media platforms @CLLlacrosse. Thank you for listening and enjoy the show! Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/clllacrosse)
In this episode of the Pro Lacrosse Talk podcast, Steve Holroyd of CrosseCheck.com joins to discuss the history of pro box lacrosse including the first game played at Madison Square Garden in 1932, first U.S. pro box lacrosse leagues in the National Lacrosse Association (NLA) and original National Lacrosse League (NLL), and how the Eagle Pro Box Lacrosse League / Major Indoor Lacrosse League (MILL) succeeded where other leagues failed. We also discuss how the MILL eventually became the NLL we know today, how box lacrosse continues to grow in popularity and how Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz has the league set up for successful future expansion. ----- The Pro Lacrosse Talk podcast is the first and only lacrosse podcast covering all four professional lacrosse leagues (MLL, NLL, PLL, WPLL). Each week throughout the season we'll recap the games, provide analysis on the teams and feature exclusive postgame and off-the-field interviews with pro lacrosse players and coaches. Suit up and give us a listen! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @prolacrossetalk. Pro Lacrosse Talk is proud to partner with Stitcher Premium. Try 1 month of Stitcher Premium for free by using the code "LACROSSE" today! --- 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/prolacrossetalk/message
During this episode, we dive deep inside the business of sports and discuss innovative approaches to leadership through the lens of a top-tier professional sports coach. John Paul (JP), coach of the Atlas Lacrosse Club of the PLL and one of the top coaches in the game, is a transformation and startup specialist who shares his non-traditional road to coaching and how he has led the rise of the University of Michigan team to NCAA Division 1 status and is now is coaching Paul Rabil, the co-founder of the new Premier Lacrosse League and innovative professional league poised to transform the sport. John Paul discusses who he leaned on throughout his career and the perspective he gained from each of his mentors. He shares his advice for parents, players, business leaders, and fellow coaches alike and says the secret to all his success may just be keeping the team focused on one simple thing: joy. About John Paul John Paul is the current coach of the Atlas Lacrosse Club – one of six teams in the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL). Prior to his time with the PLL, John Paul was the head lacrosse coach at the University of Michigan. During his time with the Wolverines, John Paul oversaw the program’s elevation from club to Division 1 status, helping build the program from the ground up. From 2002 to 2009, Paul was the President of the MCLA, helping secure venues and television contracts for the league. John Paul also has seven years of experience in development in the University of Michigan athletic department and then with the UM College of Literature, Science and the Arts. John Paul is an Ann Arbor, Michigan native and attended college at both Albion College and The University of Michigan. Show Highlights Segment 1: Introduction & Background 1:45 How JP’s lacrosse career started. (Albion College. University of Michigan. Atlas Lacrosse Club. Premier Lacrosse League.) 6:05 JP’s time as a professional lacrosse player. (Detroit Turbos. National Lacrosse League (NLL). Paul Gait. Gary Gait. Robert ‘Bob’ DiGiovanni.) 7:34 How JP launched his coaching career. 8:42 How JP’s essence as a transformation and startup specialist grew lacrosse at the collegiate level. Segment 2: Brave Leadership & the “Top Three” from the past 10:52 JP’s “Top Three”: Robert ‘Bob’ DiGiovanni – passion for the sport and how it should be played. 12:00 JP’s “Top Three”: Ron Hebert – the practice of coaching. 14:44 Coopetition has played a large role in the sport of lacrosse. 15:57 Indirect Mentor- Coach Jack Clark, University of California Rugby – The expanded role of club coaches: Coach & CEO. 18:14 Some caution for aspiring coaches “it’s great…but you lose so much of what you love about coaching…”. 18:57 JP’s “Top Three”: Dave Brandon – how to approach the business side of sports. 20:05 Share with your mentors what an influence they were/are. Segment 3: Brave Leadership & the “Top Three” from the present 22:26 Disrupting lacrosse and athletics: The launch of the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) (Paul Rabil. Mike Rabil.) 25:15 Disrupting the business of lacrosse – “language used in this league is same as is used in the tech world”. 27:52 JP’s “Top Three”: Other PLL Coaches – coopetition to ensure the league survives. 29:15 JP’s “Top Three”: Paul Rabil – the art of balance (Kyle Hartzell. Tucker Durkin). (Twitter. LinkedIn.) Part 4: Industry Disruption 38:52 The biggest disruption is the way that TV is covering us – it has never been done in lacrosse or sports in general before. 42:03 Is the dynamic of the individual athlete inside of teams a disruptive fabric? Yes. Part 5: Transformation 45:07 Does JP have any regrets? “You can’t be deeply into a career and not look back and say I wish I would have done that differently, but...none of them keep me from sleeping at night. “ 47:25 “Whatever happens, it is the opportunity that matters. That you have the opportunity, the chance to be in the fight to do that.“ 48:21 “No matter what’s going on, find the joy in that.” 49:35 How to manage top talent: manage ego, manage chemistry, and manage disappointment 51:38 How to get where you want to go? Focused on what is in front of you every day and keep moving forward. 53:09 Connect with your network not only at the pits of failure but the heights of success. Part 6: Wrapping up via the Fire Round 54:58 Advice for the youth player: Don’t lose the joy of what you do or the comradery with your teammates. 55:47 Advice for parents: “Leave your kids alone”. 56:48 Advice for coaches and leaders alike: “Just listen”. 57:50 Stay in touch and tune into the PLL on NBC! Additional Information Contact John Paul: JP’s LinkedIn JP’s Twitter JP’s Instagram: @jpaul41 Contact Gregg: Gregg’s LinkedIn Gregg’s Twitter Gregg’s Bio Contact CGS Advisors: Website LinkedIn Twitter
Chris McCabe has been playing both hockey and lacrosse since he was young. He had an older brother who also played, so he helped mentor Chris. Later, he attended the University of Vermont, becoming the captain of the Men’s Lacrosse team and later named to the 40th Anniversary Lacrosse team at UVM. Chris went on to play professionally for the Boston Blazers of the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and was inducted into the University of Vermont Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002. In this episode, Chris and I talk about how his playing sports gives him the strength and perspective to have a successful career. He finds that making a connection with others in the office makes a huge difference. He says, “It’s this inherent interest we have in one another that makes it a nice experience when we come to work.”
Joel Raether, owner of Authentic Performance in Denver, CO, talks to the NSCA Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Scott Caulfield, about how to get started and then progress as a strength and conditioning professional. Early on, it takes plenty of long hard hours to get to a high level in this profession, but as you find your way, you must find a balance between work and life. Developing relationships is the biggest part of moving forward and being successful with high level athletes.Joel Raether, MAEd, CSCS,*D, RSCC*D, serves as the Director of Sport Performance at Authentic Performance Center in Denver, CO. He is also the Director of Sports Performance for the Colorado Mammoth Lacrosse team of the National Lacrosse League (NLL) since 2007. He served as the Education Programs Coordinator for the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) from 2009 – 2011. Raether is also the co-founder of Performance Sandbag Training Systems (PST). His coaching career includes stints as the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach for the University of Denver from 2002 – 2009 and the University of Nebraska at Kearney from 2000 – 2002.Find Joel on Twitter: @Compete4Life | Find Scott on Twitter: @scottcaulfieldShow Notes Three things for a new gym/facility: “open space… I’m a big fan of med ball work… and then variation of a lot of bands… not necessarily the top three, but those are the first three that come to mind.” 1:54Bruce Lee - “Resist that which is not, and use that which is useful.” 4:56“Staying in your lane a little bit I think is important.” 7:00“You have to start with understanding that you need to get in a position where there are good mentors around you.” 8:02“You’re gonna make mistakes… and learning from mistakes is the biggest thing.” 11:50“If you are going to go that route [writing/getting published], you have to be accepting of the fact that people are going to scrutinize.” 16:22“It requires getting better at the craft of writing itself.” 17:17“I think that it’s important to share with folks.” 19:40“Working on balance is a big part… I have to become better at delegating.” 24:31“Being able to retire as strength and conditioning coaches.” 28:38“It goes back to the path… starting at a place where you’re going to get good experience… you have to put in the time; I think there’s no substitute for that.” 32:12“You’re kidding yourself if you don’t think the practical experience is where the art of coaching begins.” 32:42“Unfortunately, at a young age… you’ve gotta be willing to be mobile.” 32:56“A continual growth mindset has to be your mission.” 33:55“It takes a lot of years, a lot of time, a lot of investment to become an overnight success.” 34:28“Some people assume it’s the best job in the world… you have to understand, it’s very demanding.” 34:53“Develop relationships… to me that’s the biggest challenge at that [pro] level.” 35:52“Some of those guys [professional athletes] are the best compensators in the world.” 36:36“It can be very rewarding to work with those guys, but it’s not always as glamorous as everyone sees it to be.” 36:50
Entertainment Broadcast Network l Total Lacrosse with Jonny Vegas
Today's Guest: Scott Neiss Scott Neiss, a Tel Aviv resident who made Aliyah in 2012, has served as Executive Director of Israel Lacrosse since its formation in 2010. Neiss previously served as an executive for the National Lacrosse League (NLL) , where he focused on operational aspects such as scheduling, officiating, and player contracts, as well as key elements of the league’s advertising and media programs, including sponsorship fulfillment and web development. A native of Oceanside, New York, Neiss is heavily involved in the international lacrosse community, previously serving as a member of the management group of the United States men’s indoor lacrosse team, as well as a consultant for the Iroquois Nationals lacrosse program on special projects. A graduate of St. John’s University in New York, Neiss has experience on the professional outdoor lacrosse circuit, performing General Manager duties with the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse (MLL) for two seasons. The Israel Lacrosse Association (ILA) is the official governing body of lacrosse in Israel and is a member of the Federation of International Lacrosse and the European Lacrosse Federation. It was founded to develop and promote lacrosse within Israel and strives to offer lacrosse to Israelis of all ages. Israel Lacrosse was founded in 2010 by Scott Neiss who previously served as an Executive for the National Lacrosse League, along with William Beroza and Howard Borkan. It was officially recognized by the Federation of International Lacrosse in April 2011. Israel Lacrosse
Dr. Anthony Lombardi’s had three years of study in kinesiology at McMaster University followed by four years at New York Chiropractic College where he received his Doctorate of Chiropractic. He has a special interest in sports injuries and practices in Hamilton, Ontario at Hamilton Back Clinic. He is the clinic director and co-founder of this successful, full-scale clinic offering services in chiropractic, medical acupuncture, laser, physiotherapy, automobile accidents, therapeutic massage and naturopathic medicine. He is the author Exstore Assessment & Treatment System and Exstore materials and books are now available in 25 countries worldwide. He’s been a contributor to publications such as Canadian Chiropractor, Health Wellness & Safety Magazine, Inside Fitness Magazine and more. In 2013 he was 1 of 5 nominated for the Chiropractor of the of the year award in Ontario, Canada out of a pool of over 4000. Dr. Lombardi has treated a number of professional athletes including the National Lacrosse League (NLL) players in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and more. He has also presided over 98,000 patient visits in 13 years of practice at Hamilton Back Clinic. Show Notes Lombardi speaks about his motivation to succeed in chiropractic. Keys to business success: 1. Outstanding results 2. Measure results 3. Question everything. Exstore Assessment System – book. Assess NMS problem and know how to treat it in two minutes. Progressive muscle testing. Measuring: Rebook rate, # of phone calls/text messages/social media Staying in the public eye with social media- reaching patients and peers regularly 15 minutes per day spent writing. Want to be a writer? Email editor of a popular magazine to get started. Some one will give you the opportunity. To motivate staff: Meet every 6 weeks, talk about goals, questions, etc. “The shorter the conversation is with you, the longer it becomes with someone else.” With associates: you need a contract – very specific Email: exstore@usa.com – associate contract sample Patient self-discharge: measure rebook rate, shows how well you are communicating. When patients say they are feeling well, tell them “let the doctor make the determination.” Give honest, professional opinion on everything. Week building: preparing for the future. Patients booked this week, next week, and so on. Then compare to the past. Make changes based on the patterns. Vacations – don’t take them if starting out. “I will do today what others won’t, so that I can do tomorrow what others can’t.” Chiropractic schools and associations need to do a better job of preparing us in business – lacking leadership. Sports chiropractic: using functional assessments, myofascial release, a little luck! Put yourself in a position to attract athletes. Lombardi talks about drawing the line when volunteering your time. Must have the skill set to treat athletes! Soft tissue work and adjustments. Actionable content New doc: forget what you learned in school. Find a mentor. Be open to new things. Seasoned doc: be open to change. Break your comfort zone. Learn how to deal with people – becoming a manager. For “The Hot List of 100 Questions” – email exstore@usa.com Heroes: His wife, Monica, and his kids, his parents. Affirmations: Thank God! Favorite book: The Rework by Jason Fried Best business advice: “Value yourself.” And “Being greedy doesn’t pay” Contact: exstore@usa.com, Facebook, Instagram, hamiltonbackclinic.com. Like what you hear? Subscribe! If you’ve found any value or helpful information in the Chiro Business Mojo Podcast then we’d love to hear about it! Please head over to iTunes and subscribe. While you’re at it, leave us a rating (5 stars would be great) and a review so others can find us! If you have any questions or comments about this show or its contents, please post them in the comments area below and we’ll be happy to answer them!
Andy Arlotta & Alec Schimke/Georgia Swarm Pro Lacrosse The Georgia Swarm Professional Lacrosse Team is a member of the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and is the first pro lacrosse team in Georgia state history. The NLL features the world s best lacrosse players, a family friendly atmosphere, and fast-paced, high-scoring action. The Swarm s inaugural season at […] The post Andy Arlotta and Alec Schimke of the Georgia Swarm Professional Lacrosse Team appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
is a former professional lacrosse player who played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and professional field lacrosse in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL). Hubbard starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers Men's lacrosse team from 1995 through 1998, where he earned Ivy League Player of the Year, Ivy League Rookie of the Year, three All-American recognitions from the USILA, four Ivy League championships, and three national championships. Jesse holds Princeton lacrosse scoring records for both career and single-season goals. At Princeton, the Tigers experienced and were the undefeated league champions won the 1996, 1997 and 1998 NCAA Division 1 Men's Lacrosse Championships, becoming the first team to three-peat since 1988–90 and the first to be recognized to have done so without an NCAA scandal since Johns Hopkins from 1978–80.
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