Podcasts about Nil

Welcome to Before the Box Score! In this episode, Nate and Nathan recap Missouri's recent game against Mississippi St., highlighting Ahmad Hardy's impressive performance, the team's defense, and Eli Drinkwitz's future with the program amidst NIL concerns. They analyze the game dynamics, including offensive play calling and the outlook for Mizzou football. ---------- Subscribe to Rock M+ for access to Mizzou insider info, discussion boards, special live podcasts just for subscribers, and more! You can follow members of today's show on Twitter ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@BurstaHurst⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@NateGEdwards⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Have a question for one of our podcasts? Leave a 5 star review with your question and that show just might answer it in an upcoming episode! Do you like Rock M Radio? Drop us a Review and be sure to subscribe to Rock M Radio on your preferred podcasting platform. Be sure to follow @RockMNation and @RockMRadio on Twitter. And if you aren't subscribed yet, please subscribe to our YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

West Virginia traveled more than two thousand miles to face Arizona State, but Saturday's outcome came down to inches.The Mountaineers' struggles in critical fourth-and-short moments proved costly, opening the door for the Sun Devils to escape with the win.In this episode, the “Guys” unpack the disappointment in the desert and shine a well-deserved spotlight on the WVU women's basketball team after its unprecedented—and emphatic—victory over No. 15 Duke.Listener questions and comments round out the show on Textual Healing. 

This is the Husker Doc Talk Podcast, 2025 – Episode 18 with Travis Justice and Dr. Rob Zatechka, and even though Nebraska had a bye week, there's no shortage of things to talk about. Even without a Nebraska game, Husker football is never off the table. Travis and Rob revisit TJ Lateef's performance against UCLA, why the timing of this bye week might actually be perfect for a true freshman quarterback, and whether fans are about to put unfair expectations on him heading into a night game at Penn State. They also talk about Nebraska–Penn State history, from classic Osborne–Paterno battles to the emotional post-Sandusky trip to Happy Valley. Then it gets big-picture: Do bowl games even matter anymore? Is it time to ditch most bowls and move to a 16, 20, or even 24-team playoff? How has NIL money created more parity and changed who can realistically compete for national titles? That leads directly into the Big Ten private equity conversation. Travis and Dr. Rob break down the proposed multi-billion-dollar deal, why some schools see it as a glorified payday loan, why Michigan and USC reportedly aren't thrilled, and what it could mean for future TV deals, revenue sharing, and the balance of power inside the conference. And yes, Iowa sneaks into the conversation. The guys compare Iowa's recent close losses to ranked teams with Nebraska's own frustrations, and Rob answers a simple question with a complicated history: under a 12-team playoff, how far away is Nebraska from getting in — and does Iowa make it under Kirk Ferentz? Along the way, you'll hear from sponsors like GDEFY shoes, Orr Law Group, and Husker Hounds.    

Sports Chasers Podcast – Interview Sessions (Ep. 439) Host Kevin L. Warren presents an elite conversation with Neil Schwartz, President of SBRnet, diving into the future of sports analytics, the business of fan engagement, NIL regulation, sports gambling, streaming trends, and the economic impact of sports franchises and stadiums.Listeners will gain insights into: ✔ The shift in sports viewership and Gen Z's declining participation ✔ NIL's growing influence on recruiting, eligibility, & athlete leverage ✔ How data analytics shape team spending, sponsorships, and ticketing ✔ Why sports gambling scandals pose real threats to credibility ✔ How digital streaming is reshaping the global sports economy ✔ The rise of tech officiating, AI-driven replay, and fan behavior metricsVisit our website → https://sportschaserspodcast.net?audio439. Subscribe to our Game On newsletter → https://sportschaserspodcast.net/newsletter?audio439gameon Grab Sports Chasers merch → https://1800tshirts.chipply.com/sportschaserspodcast/?audio439Neil Schwartz is the President of SBRnet / Sports Market Analytics, a leading sports business data and analytics platform serving teams, brands, universities, and the sports industry worldwide.

Ross is joined by Eric Galko, Director of Football Ops & Player Personnel for the Shrine Bowl! The two discuss what the Shrine Bowl is, how it helps NFL draft prospects, Eric's journey, the impact of NIL & the portal, and much more! Download the DraftKings Sports Book App and use code ROSS! Connect with the Pod Website - https://www.rosstucker.com Become A Patron - https://www.patreon.com/RTMedia Podcast Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerPod Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rosstuckerpod/ Ross Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerNFL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's been a while since all three hosts from Dawgman.com - Kim Grinolds, Chris Fetters, and Scott Eklund - were together to record a pregame show, but that's exactly what happened this weekend! There was plenty to catch up on from Kim and his experience in Madison, including what went wrong on the field. But more importantly, how does Washington come out today and right that wrong with a win over the Purdue Boilermakers? To that end, these are the topics the three guys talked about during the pregame show: Will weather play a factor today?How weather factored into the game at WisconsinTrying to get energy going, especially right before the fourth quarterHow will the crowd be and how well does Purdue travel?UW keys to win, especially with regard to injuries and new personnel stepping inWho will be UW's starting five along the offensive line?How Purdue uses their quarterbacks and finding some run game after losing their lead RB, Devin MockobeeThe coaching carousel and Jedd Fisch's place in itHow the coaching carousel could impact UW whether Fisch stays or goesRecruiting update, including official visitors for the gameRecruiting numbers, how they'll fill roles through the portal and how NIL and revenue share will factor inFinal thoughts To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's This Week in Bourbon for November 14th 2025. Tennessee Distilling to Acquire Waterford Whiskey, Michter's Drops their 20 Year Bourbon, and Willett Distillery has announced its new Willett Family Estate Small Batch Bourbon.Show Notes: Tennessee Distilling Group (TDG) is in exclusive talks to acquire the collapsed Irish company Waterford Whisky for €6M, excluding its existing cask inventory Hong Kong authorities report a rise in drug trafficking, with narcotics like liquid cocaine increasingly concealed within alcohol and wine shipments Buffalo Trace will open "Perfectly Untamed" in Spring 2026, a remote Wyoming tasting room with wild buffalo views, offering guided tastings with Freddie Johnson for a $500 donation Castle & Key announced its 2025 Cask Strength releases: a 7-year Wheated Bourbon and an Experimental Rye finished in Extra Old Haitian Rhum Casks Southern Distilling Company released the highly anticipated second batch of Southern Star Bourbon Finished in Honey Barrels (108.4 proof) in North Carolina Garrison Brothers announced the 11th annual release of its Cowboy Bourbon, an 8-year, uncut, and unfiltered straight bourbon bottled at a robust 146.4 proof Yea Alabama (the NIL entity) partnered with Bespoken Spirits to launch the Yea Alabama Bourbon line, featuring two expressions celebrating the Crimson Tide Willett Distillery released the Willett Family Estate Small Batch Bourbon, a new cask-strength blend of two distinct mashbills from Master Distiller Drew Kulsveen Michter's 20 Year Kentucky Straight Bourbon (114.2 proof, $1,200 SRP) has been approved and begins shipping to retailers on December 1st Fr. Jim Sichko concluded his "Papal Series" with a limited 11-year Wheated Bourbon honoring Pope Leo XIV, with proceeds supporting various charities Jack Daniel's increased its donation to $150,000 for the 15th year of "Operation Ride Home," helping service members travel home for the holidays Booker's Bourbon's fourth 2025 batch, the "Phantom Pipes Batch" (126.4 proof), is inspired by old distillery remnants and aged over seven years Bardstown Bourbon Co. concluded its 2025 Reserve series with the Normandie Calvados Brandy Barrel Finish, an 11-12 year bourbon finished for 28 months Buffalo Trace introduced Sazerac Rye Whiskey Full Proof (125 proof) as a new, permanent addition to the Sazerac Rye portfolio, retailing for $39.99 Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In just his fourth game at the helm, West Virginia head coach Ross Hodge delivered a signature win against the program's oldest rival.Thursday's Backyard Brawl wasn't simply a victory — it was a dismantling. Hodge's trademark defensive pressure smothered Pitt, holding the Panthers to just 49 points, while a poised and balanced Mountaineer offense sent four players into double figures.In this episode, the “Guys” break down every angle of the Brawl — the tactics, the tone, and the emerging storylines — before turning their attention to Saturday's football trip to Arizona State. Can Rich Rodriguez's squad pull off an upset in the desert?Listener questions and comments round out the show on Textual Healing.

Former Rebel offensive lineman and eight-year NFL veteran Bradley Sowell believes Lane Kiffin is staying with Ole Miss. But he's also tired of the entire conversation. Why? Well, the Rebels are 9-1 for the first time in 63 years. They're barreling towards the College Football Playoff and single-digit wins away from their first national title since the 60s.“That would be my message to Ole Miss fans,” Sowell said, in joining the Ole Miss Spirit's Ben Garrett for a Talk of Champions podcast on Friday. “Enjoy this ride.”Talk of Champions is powered by RiverLand Roofing. Text or call them today for all your roofing needs: 662-644-4297. Few, if any, are doing more for Ole Miss athletics in the name, image and likeness (NIL) space. Visit them online at RiverLandRoofing.com.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What an awesome opportunity we have today to chat with Jay Paterno, the son of legendary Penn State University Coach, Joe Paterno. With his most recent book, "Blitzed" coming out recently, we'll chat with Jay about the contents of the book and how the landscape of college football continues to change, which is leaving coaches and players alike with a need to adapt!  There are so many additional pressures with NIL coming into play. The money brings so many pressures. Do coaches have shorter leashes while coaching now? Do the expectations change from fanbases and donors now with all this money playing a factor?  How does this impact recruiting? How does this impact retention and keeping rosters intact?  What does Jay think about potentially having a collective bargaining agreement in college athletics?  What about betting? How has gambling had an impact on sports? Fans, coaches, players, referees alike? We get to hear some of his favorite memories and some of the great lessons he learned along with his father!  Come checkout this awesome conversation and snag your copy of the book so you can dive into it even deeper!  Follow Jay:  SOCIAL MEDIA: https://www.facebook.com/jaypaternoforpa/ https://twitter.com/JayPaterno https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaypaterno/ https://www.youtube.com/@nittanygameweek4442/featured https://www.instagram.com/jayvpaterno/ BIOS: https://jaypaterno.onlinepresskit247.com/about.html IMAGES: https://jaypaterno.onlinepresskit247.com/image-gallery.html WEBSITE: https://www.jayvpaterno.com/ BLITZED on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Blitzed-All-Out-Pressure-College-Footballs/dp/B0DFW82ZT5/ Thanks for tuning in and if you enjoy this episode, please consider giving me a follow here on YouTube to help me build out this platform!  #JayPaterno #PennStateFootball #Coaching #Author 

In this episode, Robert Horry, also known as 'Big Shot Bob,' talks about his upcoming 27.5-hour flight to China for NBA goodwill activities. He answers fan questions about playing for teams that performed differently at home versus on the road and shares his perspective on the most outrageous NBA court designs this season. The discussion also touches on the importance of team leadership and the impacts of player movement in college basketball. Additionally, there's a lighthearted debate on the ethics of cloning pets, sparked by Tom Brady's recent cloning of his dog.   00:00 Introduction and Travel Plans 00:53 NBA Goodwill Trip to China 01:26 Listener Question: Home vs. Road Performance 02:42 Discussion on NBA Club Floors 04:59 Leadership in NBA Teams 12:25 Dennis Rodman's Outburst 13:10 College Basketball's Regular Season Dilemma 14:34 Impact of Player Transfers on College Sports 15:41 NIL and the Changing Landscape of College Sports 19:06 Tom Brady's Dog Cloning Controversy 21:55 Ethical Concerns of Cloning and AI

Coach Dillingham talks about the future of Sam Leavitt, the matchup with West Virginia, and life with the NIL.

The latest Five Heart Podcast opens with playful banter between Greg and Minnie about titles, equality, and co-hosting duties. Chat participation quickly heats up, leading to jokes and light teasing. The tone stays humorous and conversational throughout. Minnie discusses her recent trip to the UCLA game, describing the Rose Bowl atmosphere and the overwhelming presence of Husker fans. Greg and Minnie agree that Nebraska's 28–21 win showcased strong game-planning, especially for freshman quarterback TJ Lateef, whose dual-threat mobility helped compensate for offensive-line struggles. They highlight the standout performance of running back Emmett Johnson, praising his elusiveness, durability, and Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week honors. The discussion turns to injuries, offensive line development, youth on the roster, and how Nebraska's success might impact player futures—particularly Emmett Johnson's NFL prospects and the quarterback situation with Dylan Raiola and Lateef. The hosts touch on UCLA's football situation, Big Ten Media Days, NIL influence, and Matt Rhule's growing media presence. They close with predictions, jokes, gratitude toward supporters, and the show's signature sign-off: “Five Heart is all the heart you need. Go Big Red.”

The Epstein files and the Michael Wolff ethics mess. Then Brad Carson (Americans for Responsible Innovation) and Charles Lehman (Manhattan Institute / City Journal) dig into the shutdown endgame, Schumer's calculus, 2026 vibes, and why data centers might be a sleeper issue. They argue affordability vs. "afford to dream," culture vs. policy, and whether legalization waves for pot, NIL, and sports betting were built to fail. Plus: AI guardrails, why adding friction to vices works, and Goat Grinders on EST vs. EDT, reclining your plane seat, and off-leash dogs. Bonus Q&A about Brad's Senate race in the Not Even Mad feed. Produced by Corey Wara Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠thegist@mikepesca.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ To advertise on the show, contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠ad-sales@libsyn.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ or visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://advertising.libsyn.com/TheGist⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to The Gist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to The Gist Youtube Page: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to The Gist Instagram Page: ⁠⁠⁠⁠GIST INSTAGRAM⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow The Gist List at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Pesca⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack

Jeff Stanfield and Andy Shaver are joined by Wayne Poage, who served as the Athletic Director at Dallas Baptist University from 1982 to 2003, during which time DBU became a powerhouse in collegiate baseball—so dominant that top NCAA programs eventually refused to schedule them.Wayne shares how he and his staff built a winning culture at Dallas Baptist, the challenges smaller schools now face under the new NIL era, how travel baseball has reshaped recruiting across the country, and how college sports programs will have to change out of their old ways in order to succeed.

The Ole Miss Spirit's Ben Garrett joined Gator Online's Keith Niebuhr to discuss the latest rumors surrounding sixth-year Rebel head coach Lane Kiffin. Kiffin hasn't committed to Ole Miss beyond the 2025-26 season. The Rebels are 9-1 for the first time in 63 years and barreling towards their first-ever College Football Playoff berth. They came in at No. 7 in this week's batch of rankings.How long can Ole Miss realistically wait? Would the Rebels allow him to coach the playoffs if he's headed to Florida? How serious are other candidates for the Gators? What is Florida's NIL situation? Garrett and Niebuhr cover it all.Our Sponsors:* Check out Underdog Fantasy and use my code CHAMPIONS for a great deal: https://underdogfantasy.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with one of college basketball's true legends — Coach Jim Harrick, the mastermind behind UCLA's 1995 national championship team. With a career spanning over two decades, Harrick reflects on his incredible journey through high school gyms, Pepperdine, UCLA, and beyond, sharing insights into leadership, recruiting, and the timeless lessons he learned from his mentor, the great John Wooden.Coach Harrick opens up about the values that guided his teams — teamwork, discipline, and faith — and why the “John Wooden system” remains one of the most brilliant frameworks in sports. From stories about the O'Bannon brothers and Tyus Edney's famous full-court game-winner to his thoughts on the NIL era and the collapse of the Pac-12, this conversation is a masterclass in coaching wisdom and integrity. Whether you're a basketball fan, leader, or student of greatness, this episode will leave you inspired by one of the game's most respected minds.00:00 Introduction01:20 Jimmy's dad, faith, and UCLA memories02:45 Coaching path: Morningside → Pepperdine → UCLA → NBA05:30 Building the L.A. recruiting pipeline & keeping local talent07:05 John Wooden's system: teaching, defense & “share the sugar”10:20 Motivation, discipline, and practice planning13:55 Recruiting stories (Lamar Odom), camps & networking17:10 Modern game: NIL, transfer portal & Pac-12 thoughts22:50 Life after coaching: family, faith & grandkids30:50 Tyus Edney's 4.8-second play, legacy34:35 Outro

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima discuss a college basketball coach's comments about student-athletes during the NIL era, as well as a theory by one caller about the Cleveland Browns and Kevin Stefanski.

The Miami Hurricanes flipped another key recruit last night, and Canes expert Alex Donno breaks down what it means for Miami's 2025 class. Hollywood and Donno then dive into how NIL has completely transformed college football recruiting — from flipping commitments to reshaping the balance of power across the sport.

Hollywood and Donno open the show with Miami Hurricanes recruiting news, as the Canes flip another key commit — Alex Donno breaks down what it means for the 2025 class and how NIL continues to reshape college football. NFL Network's Brian Baldinger joins to discuss the Dolphins' win over the Bills, the team's future at quarterback, and major storylines around the league. The hour wraps with some lighter talk about the station's Thanksgiving potluck, Donno's homemade pasta sauce, and nostalgia for the classic NBA on NBC theme.

Hollywood and Donno dive into all things Miami sports in today's show, starting with the Hurricanes flipping another key recruit and a deep look at how NIL continues to reshape college football recruiting. Joe Rose checks in live from Spain with the latest on the Dolphins, weighing in on Tua Tagovailoa's future, Austin Jackson's injury status, and his TNF pick, while Hollywood and Donno analyze the Hurricanes' playoff outlook and what they need to do to make the College Football Playoff. Alex Solana joins to discuss the Heat's loss to the Cavaliers and how Tyler Herro's return could elevate Miami's high-paced offense, and Jai Lucas stops by to preview the Hurricanes' upcoming matchup against the Florida Gators in men's basketball. The show also features fantasy football insights, music memories, and lighter moments including the station's Thanksgiving potluck and Donno's homemade pasta sauce.

Brian Snow joins Rick for a clear look at how NIL is shaping roster building, then Sean Bock from Hawkeye Insider stops by to break down Iowa ahead of Friday's matchup.

Matt has a mouse that looks like a zebra, Niléane quotes some cool new stuff in the Mastodon world, and everyone pitches their dream app (one of them may already exist!). How would you have done our challenges? How would you answer the question at the end of the show? Let us know! Want more from the gang? Cozy Zone is a bonus podcast every Monday where we let loose on all sorts of fun topics. You can get cozy with the Comfort Zone crew for just $5/month or $50/year, which not only makes the bonus episodes possible, but supports Comfort Zone, too. Main topics Pulsar X2 CrazyLight Mini Gaming Mouse Boardzy Edition Mastodon quote posts Phanpy Other stuff we talked about Nintendo Store iOS app (and Android too) BALL x PIT The Gulf livery mouse Pulsar web app Mouse fluidity consistency Mice get super light Keycron M6 Razer Basilisk V3 Pro Best-o-Masto lire RSS Hush Follow the Hosts Chris on YouTube Matt on Birchtree Niléane on Mastodon Comfort Zone on Mastodon Comfort Zone on Bluesky

We talk a little bit about coach Rhule's NIL comments on Monday and then talk with Robin!

Send us a textDan Furman is the Executive Director of NIL at the University of Louisville, a strategist at the intersection of college athletics, business, and modern influence.College sports are in the middle of a once-in-a-century shift. NIL has rewritten how athletes build their brands, how programs compete, and how money flows through the entire ecosystem. Dan sits at the center of that transformation. He works daily with athletes, donors, brands, and university leadership—giving him one of the clearest vantage points on what's actually happening behind the scenes.Expect to learn why NIL isn't just a financial landscape but a cultural one, how the top athletes truly negotiate their value, the misconceptions fans have about collectives, what separates the programs that win in the new era of college sports, how brands decide which athletes to back, the future of recruiting, whether NIL is creating an arms race universities can't sustain, and much more…Connect with Dan! https://www.instagram.com/danielfurman4/?hl=enConnect with Us!https://www.instagram.com/alchemists.library/https://twitter.com/RyanJAyala

Our great friend and longtime AD and Coach, Dr. Scott Grant of Triple Threat Leadership is back to talk all things NIL and how it's taking shape on the High School Level. Scott shares some current developments and more on this episode of the Toolbox EXTRA on the Educational AD Podcast!

Troisième et dernier volet de notre série de reportages chez le peuple Akuak au Soudan du Sud, cette communauté de pêcheurs qui vit sur des îles dans les marécages de la plaine du Nil. Situées à une vingtaine de kilomètres de la ville de Bor, la capitale du Jonglei, leurs terres ancestrales sont aujourd'hui entièrement recouvertes d'eau. Des inondations catastrophiques provoquées par le changement climatique sévissent depuis cinq ans, une montée des eaux qui a démarré il y a des décennies et qui s'accélère, bouleversant le mode de vie des habitants, tiraillés entre s'adapter et partir. Reportage de notre correspondante dans la région. De notre correspondante à Juba, de retour des îles Akuak, Serrés sous un tukul, une demi-douzaine de voisins jouent aux dominos. Ils sont venus en canoë pour se retrouver chez l'un d'entre eux. Le chef de la communauté Akuak, Makech Kuol Kuany, veut espérer qu'ils ne sont pas condamnés à vivre éternellement confinés sur ces îles minuscules. Mais les changements climatiques ont déjà eu un impact dramatique. « La vie de notre communauté a beaucoup changé, affirme-t-il. Par le passé, nous avions des vaches, des champs agricoles, et aussi du poisson. La seule chose qui nous manquait, c'étaient des acheteurs pour notre poisson. Aujourd'hui, la situation s'est inversée. Nous n'avons plus ni champ ni bétail, mais par contre nous pouvons vendre notre poisson, c'est le seul changement positif actuel. Mais ces inondations nous ont forcés à tous devenir pêcheurs. Prenez mon cas : moi et mes six fils pratiquons la pêche. Car sans ça, comment allons-nous nous nourrir ? Et comment acheter des vaches pour la dot lors des mariages ? Nous nous sommes appauvris car, avant les inondations, nous avions ces trois ressources : l'agriculture, le bétail et la pêche. Mais maintenant il ne nous reste plus que le poisson ». À lire aussiSoudan du Sud: les Akuak, une société transformée par le changement climatique [1/3] La vie éreintante dans les îles, loin de tout service, et la persistance des inondations, ont poussé de nombreux Akuak à partir, confie le chef. « Avant ces inondations, la vie était meilleure » Pour Machiek Machar Riak, un pêcheur de 25 ans, il ne faut pas baisser les bras, car le mode de vie traditionnel reste à ses yeux meilleur pour les enfants que la vie urbaine, même s'il a bien changé : « Il y a des difficultés maintenant qu'il y a de l'eau de partout, ce n'est pas comme au temps de mon enfance. Nous étions très libres, nous avions des terrains de jeu, nous pouvions aller d'un village à l'autre à pied, nous pouvions facilement jouer avec les enfants des autres familles. Et nous cultivions du maïs, le maïs nous manque beaucoup aujourd'hui. » Comme tous les pêcheurs Akuak, Angui Kuol Kuany, 45 ans, fait l'aller-retour régulièrement entre les îles et Bor. Lui s'est spécialisé dans le commerce de poisson. Il voit pourtant la généralisation de la pêche d'un mauvais œil : « Dans le passé, avant ces inondations, la vie était meilleure, car toutes ces activités liées à la pêche étaient réservées à ceux qui avaient des filets et des canoës. Mais de nos jours, tout le monde a ces équipements et donc le commerce et la vie en général sont devenus très compétitifs. Beaucoup de gens sont partis des îles, et ceux qui y restent ont une vie misérable. » Des inondations d'ampleur similaire avaient frappé la région dans les années 1960, et la communauté avait réussi à résister pendant près de dix ans. Certains espèrent donc que la crue actuelle s'arrêtera un jour. À lire aussiSoudan du Sud: les Akuak, la pêche comme unique source de subsistance [2/3]

Today on "Don't@ME", Amon-Ra St. Brown is apologizing for anyone offended by his Trump Dance celebration on Sunday vs Washington with President Donald Trump in attendance. Plus, ESPN CFB Analyst, Tom Luginbill on who will be the first domino to fall for CFB teams looking to hire a head coach, Michigan State vacating wins and not Michigan and despite all the coaching changes, how much can NIL play a role in keeping a recruiting class together for a school without a coach for the future in place? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today' Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett and the Go-2-Guy Jim Moore who is from a ballroom at the Newcastle Golf Course, start off talking bout their excitement for the Seahawks and Rams game Sunday and what it means for Sam Darnold to shed the label that he can't win a big game.  Puck and Jim chat about how some still have their doubts about Darnold as a franchise quarterback.  They also talk about Washington State's lack of funding for their NIL and wonder why that's the case from their fanbase?Then it's time for “Inside the Bloody Trenches” with Rob Staton.  It's a full blown Rams/Seahawks preview!  Rob is uber confident that the Seahawks will win, why?  What are the keys to the game and who will standout for Seattle in the win? Puck also promotes two shows he released on Tuesday, “Inside Pitch” with Ryan Divish discussing Mariners offseason from the GM meetings in Las Vegas and “Old Crimson” with Jim and former All-American safety Paul Sorensen, where they debate why Coug fans don't donate more to their football program. Puck wraps up with, “Hey, What the Puck!?”   John Canzano is the best writer in journalism and displays his gift once more. (1:00) Puck and Jim (43:06) Rob Staton, SeahawksDraftBlog.com (1:08:53) 5 Minutes w/ “Inside Pitch” Ryan Divish and “Old Crimson” w/ Paul Sorensen and Jim Moore (1:23:50) “Hey, What the Puck!” 

College football has changed — but can Texas still rule the new era?

It's the third and final hour of TexAgs! It's time for Recruiting Country, as Ryan Brauninger joins the show from inside the Rollo Insurance Studio to recap A&M vs. Missouri, discuss Eliah Drinkwitz, Marcel Reed, Trey Zuhn, KC Concepcion, NIL, and the latest recruiting news across Aggie Sports. Then, Peter Burns joins the show on the Buppy's Catering Hotline to talk all things SEC — the updated CFP rankings, Notre Dame, A&M's No. 3 national ranking, Lane Kiffin's comments on Aggie Football, and thoughts on Ohio State.  

Navigating the Evolving Landscape of College Hockey RecruitmentIn this episode, we explore the significant changes in college hockey recruitment over the past few years, including the impact of NIL, the transfer portal, and the inclusion of CHL players. The discussion covers the transformation from a once rigid system to a more flexible and diversified pathway for aspiring athletes. We delve into the historical context of college hockey recruitment, highlight the various new pathways available today, and offer five practical strategies for parents and players to maximize their opportunities. From networking to understanding the role of transfer portals, this episode provides a comprehensive guide for navigating the modern college hockey landscape.00:00 Introduction to Changes in College Hockey01:57 Historical Pathways to College Hockey06:39 Modern Pathways and Opportunities12:36 Five Key Strategies for Parents and Players21:20 Conclusion and Final Advice

Noah Henderson is the Director of the Sport Management Program and a Clinical Instructor at Loyola University Chicago's Quinlan School of Business. A widely recognized voice in sport management, his work explores the intersection of law, economics, and the social consequences of college athletics –– with a focus on name, image, and likeness (NIL), athlete labor rights, and sports gambling. Through his teaching, Henderson prepares students to lead in a dynamic era where college sports are rapidly professionalizing. Henderson was at the forefront of NIL implementation. He helped amend Illinois' NIL legislation and played a direct role in establishing early frameworks that facilitated the legal payment of college athletes. He continues to advise athletic departments, brands, and sports agents nationwide on NIL policy, legal compliance, and best practices. He has also provided written analysis that has been entered into the public record, contributing to national discourse on antitrust, roster structures, and athlete access in college athletics. He contributed extensively to Sports Illustrated's NIL Daily, where his reporting and commentary helped shape public understanding of the evolving business of college athletics. His insights have been featured by ESPN, NPR, CNN, PBS, Sportico, the Chicago Tribune, and others. He regularly speaks at accredited seminars and national symposiums, offering expertise on athlete rights and the future of college athletics. He holds a Juris Doctor from the University of Illinois College of Law and a degree in Economics from Saint Joseph's University, where he was a four-year letter winner on the golf team.

David, Ryan, and Tim talk about Georgia State's loss to Coastal and the Marshall game in Atlanta. They hit fan confidence, coaching/NIL chatter, what must change on defense, and the QB room's health. They also get into special teams swings, the onside kick vibe, tailgate chili plans, and quick hoops notes for the week. Follow us Web: http://stateofatlanta.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/STATEofAtlanta Twitter: http://twitter.com/STATEofAtlanta SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-466493756 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@STATEofAtlanta Support the show Patreon: http://patreon.com/STATEofAtlanta Rock our swag Merch: http://merch.STATEofAtlanta.com

The landscape of college athletics is rapidly evolving. With new opportunities for student-athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness (NIL), and the rise of revenue-sharing following the House settlement, legal challenges to NCAA eligibility rules are mounting. In this episode, we explore the latest developments, including the Patterson v. NCAA case, and discuss how these changes impact athletes, schools, and the future of college sports.Questions and comments: jbowen@bakerlaw.com and rlsolomon@bakerlaw.com

Hour 3 of The Plank Show with Chris Plank and Blake Gamble includes a look at how OU and Alabama match up against each other... the guys think it likely comes down to the Sooners' ability to stop Bama QB Ty Simpson, and John Mateer's dual-threat ability while limiting turnovers. Plus, a discussion about decreasing stadium capacity, but upgrading amenities and profitability - thus NIL funds.

La suite de notre série de reportages dans les îles où vit la communauté Akuak, dans les marais de la plaine du Nil, au nord de Bor, au Soudan du Sud. Une région ravagée par le changement climatique, qui a provoqué ces cinq dernières années des inondations bien plus importantes que les crues saisonnières du fleuve. Mais les Akuak résistent face à l'eau, construisant des îles artificielles pour maintenir leurs maisons hors de l'eau, sans soutien extérieur, et avec comme unique source de subsistance, la pêche.  De notre correspondante de retour des îles Akuak, Dans les marais au bord du Nil, derrière les hautes herbes et les papyrus, on entrevoit un abri d'où s'élève de la fumée. C'est là que des pêcheurs Akuak ont installé leur base, une petite île couverte d'une bâche en plastique, où une casserole est sur le feu. Trois canoës sont amarrés. Debout dans l'eau, les hommes démêlent et mettent leurs filets en ordre avant de repartir pêcher. Ajith Nyangeth Riak a 40 ans et dit avoir appris à pêcher dès l'âge de cinq ans : « J'ai appris à naviguer en canoë avec mon grand-père, puis avec mon père, donc je suis très à l'aise, car ça fait partie de notre quotidien de piloter ces pirogues. Nous avons deux méthodes de pêche, selon que nous pêchons dans les marais ou dans le Nil. Lorsque nous pêchons dans les marécages, après avoir préparé nos filets, nous devons chercher des endroits où personne n'est encore allé. Nous coupons l'herbe pour nous frayer un chemin avec nos canoës et installer nos filets là où nous pourrons capturer beaucoup de poissons, en les laissant en place jusqu'au lendemain matin. Et l'autre méthode, c'est sur le Nil. Là aussi, il faut chercher un endroit calme pour tendre nos filets afin d'attraper le plus de poissons possible. » « Chez les Akuak, tout tourne autour de la pêche » À l'église de la paroisse Akuak, bâtie sur une grande île artificielle, il y a toujours une marmite de poisson sur le feu pour offrir à manger aux visiteurs. Ici, chez les Akuak, tout tourne autour de la pêche, explique Nyalueth Abuoi Ngor, une ancienne de la communauté, qui fume la pipe à l'ombre du mur en bambou de l'église : « Toute notre vie dépend du fait d'avoir des filets de pêche. Car quand nous parvenons à attraper du poisson, nous en vendons une partie, ce qui nous permet d'acheter de la farine et d'autres aliments, ainsi que des médicaments lorsque quelqu'un est malade. Sans ces filets de pêche, nous serions complètement désœuvrés. » Un panneau métallique rouillé traîne devant l'église, sur la berge que l'eau commence à recouvrir. C'est l'enseigne de la toute première école de la communauté Akuak, qui avait ouvert en 2018 et a fermé à cause des inondations en 2020. Si Philip Jok Thon, 18 ans, pêche et construit des îles comme tout un chacun ici, il ne cache pas sa frustration : « Les inondations ont chassé notre école, et donc nous n'étudions pas. Mais nous souhaitons que notre école revienne. Parce que nous voulons faire des études et apprendre des choses sur le reste du monde. » Philip Thon Jok aimerait partir, aller étudier à Bor, mais sans personne chez qui aller vivre là-bas en ville, il reste comme prisonnier de ces îles et du mode de vie ancestral des Akuak. À lire aussiSoudan du Sud: les Akuak, une société transformée par le changement climatique [1/3]

The second College Football Playoff ranking releases tonight. How dramatic will a shift in the rankings be? There is sure to be some near the bottom of the Top 10 after #8 Texas Tech's dominant win over #7 BYU, but how about the top? After #3 Texas A&M's convincing win at #22 Missouri and #2 Indiana's struggle at Penn State, will the committee jump the Aggies over the Hoosiers? Andy Staples, Ross Dellenger and Steven Godfrey discuss how they think the rankings will play out going forward. Plus, what impact could #16 Vanderbilt have on the rankings this season? What has to fall their way in order to make it into this year's CFP, and how can they make sure they can keep their coach after such success this season?Then, the guys take a look at a new tactic for the coaching carousel: Don't get involved. This is the tactic Wisconsin is taking as they announced that head coach Luke Fickell will remain at the helm next season. The immediate result was an upset of #23 Washington. The guys discuss this decision for Wisconsin and their vow to put more funds into the football program. Will this be enough to boost the future of the team and turn the program towards a winning path? What took them so long to get to this point? The guys also talk about why some schools were able to adapt quickly and other schools struggled to respond to NIL. Hint: Some were prepared, some weren't prepared and some were already well versed in the art of paying players. Later, the drama in the Big Ten continues to heat up amongst discussions about private equity. Board members of various schools are speaking out about their lack of involvement with this decision and their opposition to it being voted through. The American Council of Trustees & Alumni, ACTA, is also now involved. A vote seems to still be upcoming, with the current expectation being that only Michigan and USC's presidents are against the decision. How will this all play out?All of this and more on today's College Football Enquirer(2:51) - CFP ranking expectations: Will #3 Texas A&M jump #2 Indiana?(12:18) - What are #16 Vanderbilt's CFP chances?(25:36) - How Wisconsin and other schools can increase their NIL funding(50:48) - Big Ten private equity drama continues to get worse Subscribe to the College Football Enquirer on your favorite podcast app:

On this weeks "Old Crimson" Jason "Puck" Puckett, Jim Moore, the Go-2-Guy and former All-American safety Paul Sorensen take a deep dive into the world of NIL and financials at WSU and ask the simple, but yet complicated questions, why don't Cougar fans spend money on their school?  It's simple in this day and age of college athletics if you don't invest you will be left behind. So, why are Cougar fans so passive about this?

00:00 - 19:45 - Former IU linebacker Matt Surface joins the show to give his thoughts on IU’s win over Penn State! They first share their opinions on Gus Johnson’s call of Omar Cooper Jr’s game-winning catch. They then discuss the Hoosiers turnaround, their toughness, and the long-term outlook of the program under Cignetti. 19:46 - 34:04 - JMV talks to Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network! Greg and JMV talk some college hoop, and what NIL deal JMV could get if he were eligible. They also talk some high school football!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 22:39 – JMV begins the show by talking about the Colts as they head into their bye week, and the 8-2 record they have put together so far. He also discusses Jonathan Taylor’s MVP credentials. 22:40 – 38:54 – JMV talks to Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network! Greg and JMV talk some college hoop, and what NIL deal JMV could get if he were eligible. They also talk some high school football! 38:55 – 42:35 – JMV wraps up the 1st hour of the show! 42:36 – 1:10:19 – Former IU linebacker Matt Surface joins the show to give his thoughts on IU’s win over Penn State! They first share their opinions on Gus Johnson’s call of Omar Cooper Jr’s game-winning catch. They then discuss the Hoosiers turnaround, their toughness, and the long-term outlook of the program under Cignetti. 1:10:20 – 1:22:52 – Evan from ClusterTruck stops by in-studio! JMV also takes some calls from listeners! 1:22:53 – 1:25:16 – JMV wraps up the 2nd hour with some insight on Travis Hunter of the Jags missing the rest of the season. 1:25:17 – 1:48:15 – JMV begins the final hour by discussing the Pacers city uniforms! 1:48:16 – 2:05:02 – JMV takes some calls from listeners of the show! 2:05:03 – 2:09:25 – JMV wraps up another edition of the show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kenya Jones, Head Coach and Associate Director of Admissions at Brooks School (MA), joins Cory for a straight, practical talk about prep school basketball, player development, and college placement in today's NIL/transfer-portal era. Jones explains why Brooks is “a school that happens to be good at basketball,” and how a culture of multi-sport participation, arts, and academics creates tougher, smarter, more coachable athletes. He details what he really recruits—character, independence, and fit—and how self-driven development (open runs, morning gym, weight room cadence) prepares players for NEPSAC competition and college standards.You'll hear an honest breakdown of Class B vs AA/AAA schedules, why relationships + summer showcases move the needle more than hype, and exactly what it takes to be a Division I guard (athleticism, vocal leadership, 94-feet defense, rebounding from your position, and credible shooting). If you're a parent, player, or coach seeking the right pathway—not promises—this episode gives you a clear lens on admissions, placement timing, and building a life-ready student-athlete.Families starting the prep journey: listen in, take notes, and focus on fit over flash.

The Sultan of Salary Mike Ginnitti from Spotrac.com joins Game On. Is there any surprise that the Mavs fired Nico Harrison. How is LSU trying to screw over Brian Kelly and not pay him his buyout? Are we gonna have to start buying out college players like coaches with these huge NIL contracts?

Jeremy Evans, host of the California Sports Lawyer Podcast, discusses how AI voice technology is reshaping licensing, NIL, and publicity rights for both living and deceased athletes and actors. He explores the legal, ethical, and business implications of artificial intelligence in entertainment, media, and sports, and how creators and estates can protect and monetize their digital likeness and voice. (Season 7, Episode 44). Copyright 2025. California Sports Lawyer. All Rights Reserved. (www.CSLlegal.com). Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

It's a helluva time to be a Hoosier and the Hysterics are losing their tiny little minds.First up, let's go crazy about THE GREATEST DRIVE, THE GREATEST PASS and THE GREATEST CATCH in INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HISTORY. Happy Valley indeed!After that, let's bring back the one and only Brian "Dutch" Evans to talk about THE GREATEST POSSIBLE START TO THE COACH DEVRIES ERA for which any Hoosier fan could hope. Shooting and cutting and passing... oh my!!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NIL is disrupting collegiate athletics in unprecedented and permanent ways. But, what is it? Where did come from? And what is this "House Settlement" thing? What's going on??? We'll let you know. This is the Sport Management Insights Podcast's look at NIL and the House Settlement. 

The Mountaineers are trending up.Game by game, West Virginia football continues to take visible steps forward. Saturday's win over Colorado marked the team's second straight victory — and delivered a much-needed surge of momentum heading into the final two games of the regular season.So, what's behind the turnaround?In this episode, the “Guys” dig into the numbers and the nuance — explaining how and why the Mountaineers have found their rhythm. They also break down the latest WVU basketball victory and what it reveals about the early direction of the season.Listener questions and comments wrap things up with another dose of Textual Healing.

Travis Justice and Dr. Rob Zatechka are back in the basement; beers cracked, mics hot, and takes even hotter after Nebraska's 28–21 win over UCLA.   Travis plants a flag: TJ Lateef is the better fit for Dana Holgerson's offense than Dylan Raiola. Rob parses the nuance: different QBs, different slices of the playbook—but against UCLA, Lateef looked composed and decisive, starting 11-for-11 and finishing 13-of-15 for 205 yards and 3 TDs, plus the legs to punish a defense (31 rushing yards) when the second read wasn't there. Clean sheet, too: no turnovers, minimal penalties, and the offense stayed on schedule.  The spotlight swings to Emmett Johnson, who just made himself some money: 28 carries for 129 and 103 receiving—the first Husker RB ever to hit 100/100 in a single game. The NFL loves backs who can block and catch; does Johnson jump now, chase NIL for one more season, or both? The portal/NIL realities get the full Doc Talk treatment, including how backup market value changes overnight and why some players know their next stop before they even hit the portal.  Defense? The numbers say “solid,” the eyes say “still leaky.” UCLA went 8-for-14 on third down and hit a couple of chunky scrambles when the contain broke. The pass rush flashed, but Rob wants a few more of those get-off-the-field moments—turn two or three conversions into stops, and the whole night feels different.  Beyond football, the guys hit Husker Wrestling—packed house vibes, Mark Manning's machine, and the AJ Ferrari showmanship question (Cal State Bakersfield version, please).  Since the Huskers aren't playing next week, make plans for Saturday night! Producer Owen Justice is gigging Saturday at Reverb Lounge, opening for Ben Chapman (buy one, get one tickets—support local music!).  Shoutout to Doug at Kros Strain for a clutch case drop—yes, the Cornhusker Crusher (Herbie on the can, the “correct” Herbie) makes an appearance, along with a surprisingly sippable morning “breakfast” lager—Inflatable Snowman with cranberry and cinnamon. The guys also riff on stadium beer lines and why UNL's grab-and-go needs triple the pay stations if you want fans back in seats before the next series.  A bye week is up next before Penn State and Iowa, but the pod rolls on. Hit subscribe, drop your takes below, and keep the beer recommendations (and care packages) coming. Doc Talk Nation—see you next week.  Doc Talk Nation never disappoints. Audio listeners, hit follow so fresh episodes auto-download each week, and we'll love you forever for a 5-star rating and a quick review.    Shoutouts to the folks who keep this free for you: GDEFY shoes — VersoShock tech that saves your feet. Visit GDEFY.com and use code DOCTALK50 (all caps) on orders of $120+ to get $30 off and free shipping. Orr Law Group — litigation, estate planning, NIL savvy, and more. Visit OrrLawGRP.com. Husker Hounds — holiday gear, hoops season threads, and all things Big Red. 84th & Center, Lakeside Plaza, or HuskerHounds.com.  

Valenti and Rico kicked off this football Friday with a list of the most desirable head coaching jobs in the Big Ten, which had MSU ranked low. They discussed the validity of this and whether it's difficult to get good coaches in the NIL era. Then, TJ Lang joined to talk the Lions' offensive line problems and do the picks before the guys recycled today's topics until the end of the show.

In this week's episode of Steady Droppin Dimes, Sam Webb, Tyrone Wheatley, and Daniel Horton examine Bryce Underwood's progress nine games into his freshman season, addressing concerns regarding Michigan's passing offense following two subpar performances and increasing fan dissatisfaction with offensive output. The team further explores a significant NIL issue: the extent to which Name, Image, and Likeness deals impact playing rotations within collegiate athletics. The discussion then turns to college basketball, considering whether Michigan can be regarded as a national championship contender. Lastly, in the wake of the NFL trade deadline, the panel assesses the current top teams in the league. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices