Podcasts about north american world cup

With the countdown to the biggest World Cup on American soil since 1994 officially underway, we are looking back at where the American soccer media landscape started, where it is now, and where it's going next. This week, Jason sits down for a special interview with long-time friend and foundational voice in American soccer media, Shawn Francis. Known to many generations of fans as the creator behind The Offside Rules and the original MLS Insider, Shawn has tracked the growth of the game from its early blogging days to the modern landscape. Today, Shawn is working with Copa90 as they make a massive push back into the American market. Jason and Shawn dive deep into the "soccer wars," how the internet and social media fractured modern sports media, and why the upcoming North American World Cup will force fan experiences to become beautifully local. Plus, Shawn shares some incredible, vintage World Cup viewing memories from the streets of New York. Whether you're an old-school fan from the pre-Twitter blog days or new to the American soccer pyramid, you won't want to miss this insidery conversation. 00:00 - Welcome to a special episode of The Best Soccer Show 01:10 - Introducing Shawn Francis: From The Offside Rules to Copa90 02:12 - Support the show on Patreon & getting access to the Bestie Slack 03:24 - Welcoming Shawn: Remembering the American soccer world before Twitter 04:35 - Have we "won"? Looking at the commercial boom of the game today 05:45 - The fracturing of modern sports media and how social media changed MLS 07:35 - Rocket fuel or watershed moment? Expectations for the upcoming World Cup 09:34 - Personal nostalgia: What the 1994 World Cup meant to a generation of fans 10:10 - The local knock-on effect of ticket pricing and massive tournament travel 10:43 - From French restaurants to Harlem auto garages: Unforgettable World Cup watch stories Watch Copa90: Check out their incredible football culture content on the Copa90 YouTube Channel. Join the Community: Support the podcast, unlock exclusive bonus content, and get immediate access to our private Slack channel by becoming a Bestie at The Best Soccer Show Patreon. Read the Newsletter: Subscribe to Jason's deep dives and tactical analysis over at the Jason Davis Soccer Eagle on Ghost. Bluesky: @davisjason.bsky.social Instagram: @soccer.eagle.jd If you enjoyed this trip down memory lane and our look toward the future of the game, please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Your reviews directly help us grow the community, reach new listeners, and keep bringing you these exclusive conversations! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Mariana speaks with counter-terrorism and Middle East expert Dan Byman to dissect the current state of the US-Iran conflict and its potential impact on the upcoming North American World Cup 2026. They analyze Iran's increased deterrence positioning with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, their use of asymmetric warfare, and lay potentials scenarios to explain Iran's current terrorism restraint.  Is it a sign of incapacity or strategic pause?  They also discuss the importance for the Iran's soccer players to participate in the sporting tournament,ent and the risks it implies from a security and diplomatic perspective.  They discuss why Mexico can be a security “soft spot” as the country maintains diplomatic ties with Teheran, and the bigger challenges posed by a lone person attack.

Gol Bezan returns with the latest information on Team Melli's preparation for FIFA World Cup 2026, Asian Champions League, and Persian Gulf Pro League with an exclusive interview with Leyla Shams of Learn Persian with Chai and Conversation (https://www.chaiandconversation.com/). Chai and Conversation YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/LearnPersianwithChaiandConversation Host Samson Tamijani ramps up interviews with unifying voices in North American Iranian communities as we prep for #TeamMelli in the North American World Cup. Our hearts and prayers are with all Iranians traversing this difficult time, as we have faith that the Iranian people will always survive and thrive. Our graphics specialist, Mahdi, is unable to produce our usual great artwork as the Internet outage in the country continues. Chapters: 00:08 Welcome 01:58 Team Melli latest 02:35 Tickets for Iran residents 03:46 Players out for WC 04:34 World Cup prep schedule 08:00 March friendlies recap 08:25 World Cup roster draft 11:10 Interview with Leyla Shams 25:17 PGPL, ACL update with Erfan Hoseiny Follow us on social media @GolBezan, leave a like/review & subscribe on the platform you listen on - YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Amazon, Castbox. Outro Music: K!DMO / kidmo.foreal Sina - / iranfooty Arya - / arya_allahverdi Aryan - / aryan.ghasemi Samson - / gbpsamson Mahdi - / mativsh / @ball4allmedia Kian - / kianb575 Imann - / amuimann / golbezan / golbezanfarsi / golbezan / golbezanpodcast / golbezan

INTRO (00:24): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Czech-munk IPA from Evil Czech Brewing Company in Mishawka, IN and reviews her weekend in Grand Rapids and Detroit.   TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   TASTING MENU (1:22): Kathleen samples Black Magic Brownies, Better Made BBQ chips, and Grand Rapids Cheeze Kurls.    QUEEN NEWS (7:44): Kathleen shares an update on Taylor Swift's NYC wedding plans, Cher files for conservatorship of her son Elijah Blue and has a secret granddaughter, and Martha Stewart attended the Masters in Augusta.     HOLLYWOOD HAPPENINGS (17:18): HollyBobby provides the latest news in Hollywood.   SPANISH PHRASE OF THE WEEK (17:25): The Spanish phrase to learn this week is “a qué hora es el cheque?” or “what time is check-in?” in English.    WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (33:15): Kathleen recommends watching “Your Friends & Neighbors” on AppleTV.    UPDATES (10:55) : Kathleen shares updates on the Meghan Markle's women's retreat in Australia, and World Cup public transportation rates are skyrocketing.    HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (35:20): Kathleen reads about 2 Monet paintings that have resurfaced at auction after decades.    SPORTS NEWS (42:30ish ): Kathleen reviews the current situation with tailgating at North American World Cup venues, and LIV Golf appears to be folding.   FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (45:05): Kathleen shares articles on the last living Munchkin passing away at the age of 94 years of age, Sarah Ferguson is found hiding at a luxury resort amidst the Epstein scandal, Sabrina Carpenter brings out Madonna for her Coachella set and Madonna has a new album being released in July, Nashville is being awarded the 2030 Super Bowl, World Cup fans are furious spending thousands on nosebleed seats, a man stole a handbag outside a London pub and found a Faberge egg inside, Milwaukee is opening the first Bloody Mary Museum, the 2026 Rock & Roll HOF class is announced, a Carnival Cruise passenger is awarded $300K after being served 14 tequila shots and the 5 most popular states to relocate to are announced.   SAINT OF THE WEEK (1:17:25): Kathleen reads about Saint Martin de Porres, the patron saint of mixed races and hairdressers.   FEEL GOOD STORY (1:14:30): Kathleen shares a story about Italy allowing people to take sick leave when their pets are ill. 

“The World Cup is a kind of religious feast. It's like Easter, or Passover, or Eid, but it's for all of humanity.” — A Church of England vicar, quoted by Simon KuperNick Hornby measured his (sad) life in Arsenal fixtures. The FT columnist Simon Kuper has measured his in World Cups. His new book, World Cup Fever: A Soccer Journey in Nine Tournaments, is the Kuper story told through the nine tournaments he attended as a journalist — from Italy 1990 to Qatar 2022.World Cup Fever is as irresistible as a Maradona slalom or a Pelé feint. In 1990, three Oxford students blag their way into Italy on Mars corporate tickets, pulling out library cards at the Swiss border to prove they're not Liverpool hooligans. In 1998, France's World Cup victory changes Kuper's life — he buys an apartment/office in Paris and never really leaves, even writing World Cup Fever there. In 2006, the newly reunited Germany reinvents itself as the nice guy of World Cups, and the German Football Association's designated handler of World War Two queries receives exactly zero calls. In 2014, Brazil loses one–seven to Germany in the most stunning result in tournament history — and Kuper watches Brazilian football lovers line the road to applaud the German bus.But, after Russia in 2018 and Qatar in 2022, those glory days might now be history, Kuper fears. The North American World Cup this summer will be the biggest yet — forty-eight teams, three host countries, and a grifter FIFA president (Gianni Infantino) not unlike Donald Trump. What could possibly go wrong?So who will win in 2026? Kuper thinks England have their best squad since 1966. Spain are probably the best team. Messi will be thirty-nine. But the World Cup has so many random elements that none of that really counts. What matters, a Church of England vicar told Kuper, is that the World Cup is a religious feast for all of humanity. In a time when we're increasingly lonely and miserable, it's the most joyous communal event we have. As the non-doctrinal Kuper promises, “it's like Easter, or Passover, or Eid, but it's for all of humanity.” Five Takeaways•       Every World Cup, You Remember Where You Were: Kuper's first was 1978 — eight years old, sitting with his parents and grandparents in the Netherlands. His mother is now dead. His grandparents are long dead. But he can see it: June 25th, 1978. Nick Hornby measured his life in Arsenal fixtures. Kuper has measured his in World Cups.•       The Oxford Library Card Got Them Past the Border Guards: Italy 1990. Three students blag World Cup tickets from Mars. The Italian border guards see “Liverpool” on a passport and think: hooligans. Five years after Heysel. They pull out their Oxford library cards. “Studenti, Oxford.” The guards make a snap sociological analysis and let them in.•       One–Seven: The Wall Came Down: Brazil 2014. The home of World Cup football loses to Germany in the most shocking result in tournament history. Brazilian fans line the road to applaud the German bus. They've accepted it: the era is over. Brazil will never again be impregnable. Kuper compares it to the fall of the Berlin Wall — equally stunning, no going back.•       The World Cup Is a Religious Feast for All of Humanity: A Church of England vicar told Kuper: it's like Easter, Passover, or Eid, but everyone's allowed to join. In a time when we're all atomised and on separate screens, the World Cup is the biggest communal event we have. Fans hug, exchange shirts, celebrate shared nationhood and shared humanity.•       England's Best Chance Since 1966: Kuper and his co-author Stefan Szymanski say this is the strongest England squad in sixty years. One-in-six chance of winning. Spain are probably the best team. Messi will be thirty-nine. France have reached four of the last seven finals. But the World Cup has so many random elements that quality alone won't decide it. About the GuestSimon Kuper is a columnist for the Financial Times and the author of Soccernomics (with Stefan Szymanski), The Barcelona Complex, and World Cup Fever. Born in Uganda to South African parents, raised in the Netherlands, educated at Oxford, he lives in Paris.References:•       World Cup Fever by Simon Kuper — the book under discussion.•       Simon Kuper's FT column — his political and society writing for the Financial Times.About Keen On AmericaNobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,800 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting.WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotify Chapters:(00:00) - (00:31) - Introduction: life measured in four-year increments (02:07) - First World Cup: Holland 1978, sitting with the dead (05:45) - Nine tournaments in a row: the double life of a football writer (09:25) - Italy 1990: Oxford library cards, Italian border guards, and Mars tickets (12:35) - Gascoigne, Cameroon, and England's last real chance (16:03) - USA 1994: Maradona's primal scream and the end of Germany as villain (18:23) - France 1998: the World Cup that changed his life (22:16) - Korea/Japan 2002: feeling four years old in Tokyo (24:36) - Germany 2006: Wannsee, the new Germany, and zero queries about the war (31:20) - South Africa 2010: nation building in his parents' backyard (34:26) - Brazil 2014: one–seven and the end of an era (38:48) - Russia 2018: Peruvians on Red Square and the policeman who'd never met a foreigner (43:46) - Qatar 2022: the World Cup of the Global South (46:30) - USA 2026: forty-eight teams, Trump, Infantino, and why we shouldn't boycott

Congratulations to Chelsea, who can now officially call themselves Champions of the World after they blew away PSG with a scintillating performance in the USA. However, all the attention is on the US President Donald Trump and his awkward lingering, Michael Buffer turning up to the wrong sport, half-time interview nonsense and Robbie Williams confusing a largely American crowd. A year out from a North American World Cup, was this tournament a disaster for FIFA? Niall and Marley don't hold back with their thoughts... Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Where will the World Cup final be hosted? The 2026 FIFA World Cup, marketed as FIFA World Cup 26, will be the 23rd FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial international men's soccer championship contested by the national teams of the member associations of FIFA.

Ask Skift Is the AI Chatbot for the Travel Industry: Ask Skift Your Questions Episode Notes Destinations across the U.S., Canada and Mexico are ramping up their preparations to welcome soccer's World Cup in 2026. And they'll need a substantial influx of money to make hosting the event a success, writes Global Tourism Reporter Dawit Habtemariam.  Officials at this week's Destinations International Annual Convention addressed the challenges of welcoming thousands of visitors for the World Cup. Each of the 11 U.S. host cities is responsible for finding ways to pay for tournament-related expenses. Monica Paul, executive director of the Dallas Sports Commission, said the U.S. federal government doesn't assume most of the cost of major international sporting events, unlike in other countries.  Visit Kansas City CEO Kathy Nelson acknowledged the difficulties of securing the funding for World Cup-related operations. Nelson said the organization has to appease governors from both Kansas and Missouri, adding that it's the most contentious issue she's ever experienced.  Next, several vacation rental markets that experienced a major post-Covid boom are feeling the effects of oversaturation. That's causing rental rates to plummet and driving investors to sell their properties, writes Short-Term Rental Reporter Srividya Kalyanaraman.  Kalyanaraman cites Palm Springs, California as one destination where the surge of licensed vacation rental properties has helped contribute to falling rental rates. She also notes that a growing number of investors in short-term rental properties are looking to exit the sector. Christopher Ledwidge, executive vice president of wholesale mortgage seller TheLender, said supply for rentals went up, and there was a slight drop in demand. Ledwidge also acknowledged that the cost of operating rentals has increased.  Finally, American Airlines has raised its earnings outlook for 2023 after reporting a strong second quarter, writes Reporter Jess Wade. The company now expects to earn between $3 and $3.75 per share, an increase from its previous forecast of between $2.50 and $3.50. American said on Thursday it generated a little more than $14 billion in revenue during the second quarter, its highest-ever quarterly revenue. The company also recorded a $1.4 billion profit that Wade notes was made possible in part by a 35% decline in average jet fuel prices. 

Ben and Blake recap Canada-Croatia and the rollercoaster of emotions, including Davies' first goal to the bitter disappointment of defeat. They discuss whether or not Herdman's post-Belgium comments were bulletin board material and look ahead to the 2026 North American World Cup. Afterwards, they discuss an impressive weekend of Leafs hockey, the injured blue line stepping up, and whether or not its sustainable. Later on, NBC Sports' Peter King (33:26) joins the show to discuss the Aaron Rodgers injury and Jordan Love's performance in relief. They also discuss two-point conversions changing the game for the Chargers and Ravens with seconds to go, and a QB change for the New York Jets.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

In this episode of the B Practice MTB Podcast, we rope in one of our favorite #USDH racers, Dante Silva. We've known Dante since he started popping up at popular shuttle zones in SoCal years before he could drive. Now a fun-spirited, high-energy 19-year-old, Dante has harnessed the natural talent he oozed at 12 to become one of the fastest U.S. downhill racers of the modern era.   After racing as a supported privateer during his Junior years and first Elite season in 2021, Dante made the jump to the Canyon Collective Pirelli Team for 2022. Never one to waste a hard-earned opportunity, his 2022 season was filled with consistent results and a few moments of glory, highlighted by two top-20 finishes at the North American World Cup rounds. With racing behind him for the year, we chatted with Dante about off-season activities, helping develop Pirelli tires, having Fabien Barel as a line coach, crashing at the U.S. Open, being bored and dying his hair, pants vs. shorts, and so, so much more. We enjoyed this entertaining and at times hilarious conversation, and hopefully, you do too! #MTB #USDH #mountainbike #bikes

It's episode 277 and the World Cup is coming to a bunch of North American cities. In 2026. We also talk about Freddie's emotional return to Atlanta before focusing on the NBA. The draft is done and now we're onto free agency which will be interesting.

Eric Fisher of SportBusiness discusses North American World Cup bid and how Baltimore might kick in

The headline news for us here in Canada is that for the first time since its inception in 1987, Canada has failed to qualify for the Rugby World Cup. However, more to the point is the question concerning what has clearly gone so horribly wrong in the last six years. Remember that thrilling match against Italy in the 2015 tournament where we almost caused a major upset. The same tournament where winger DTH van der Merwe was one of the leading try scorers. Go back even further to 1991 where Canada actually competed in a quarter final. Always a feisty and nuggety opponent in the past, Canada are now on the verge or receding into rugby obscurity. Meanwhile, it's not exactly a rosy picture south of the border either, as the USA failed to qualify in their first attempt, after losing the Americas 1 berth at the 2023 World Cup to Uruguay. They now face a tricky road ahead as they have to overcome an increasingly confident and fired up Chilean team, and if that fails then there is the humility of a last chance repechage tournament. Despite the advent of Major League Rugby here in North America it seems there is little if any benefit to the fortunes of the national sides. If anything both Canada and the USA look poorer after 3 years of the MLR. As rugby seems to be going backwards in North America, by contrast in South America it would appear to be going from strength to strength.

0:18 – Back Home in Serbia, resting, staying safe and training 0:55 – A disappointing season but happy to be set in Vancouver with the Whitecaps 2:24 – Difference between the MLS and the Serbian League 3:07 – MLS Playoffs and the pain… 3:55 – Locker room vibes and dealing with a tough season 4:35 – Most promising young player for the Vancouver Whitecaps and making the playoffs 5:22 – The play with Eric Godoy and the security he provided 6:30 – You got caught ball watching this year 7:45 – relationship off the pitch with Evan Bush and a united squad 8:50 – Favorite moment from the season the win against Chicago 9:40 – The Orlando Bubble, Ranko was excited to get back on the pitch in the North American “World Cup” 10:50 – A look ahead to next season, “you know more details about next season than me” 12:10 – Fun Questions with Ranko, Sarma and the Cabbage rolls Josh needs to have! 13:20 – No chance to see Vancouver this season but excited to see it in the future Follow Josh on Twitter @JoshuaGriffith0 and Instagram @Jgriff81 

The Knittel brothers discuss Manchester United's brainstorming ideas, Zlatan to the Galaxy, the anonymous MLS players poll, and more. Watch us on YouTube here: bit.ly/2BNyalQ Stories discussed this episode: Segment 1 - United evaluating ways to improve the atmosphere at the stadium (www.bbc.com/sport/football/43484557) - United establishing a women's team (www.manutd.com/en/News-And-Featu…eague-tier-2.aspx) Segment 2 - VAR will be used at this summer's world cup (www.sporttechie.com/fifa-approves-v…-2018-world-cup) - Zlatan to LA Galaxy (www.lagconfidential.com/2018/3/22/171…ith-la-galaxy) - Kyle Martino discusses his USSF president run (www.si.com/soccer/2018/03/21/k…election-reflection) Segment 3 - North American World Cup host cities chosen (www.nytimes.com/2018/03/15/sports…26-world-cup.html) - MLS anonymous players poll results (www.espn.com/soccer/major-leagu…tion-salaries-more) - Details for the Campeones Cup have been formalized (www.giltedgesoccer.com/mls-ligamx-campeones-cup/ & www.mlssoccer.com/post/2018/03/13/…played-september) Other items mentioned - Harry Wilson's Grandad bet £50 he'd get a cap for Wales when he was just 18 months old and just won £125K (twitter.com/TeamFA/status/976858658142347267)

In this episode of the podcast, Matt and Andres talks about Jordan Clarkson's insane comments about pet dinosaurs, the return of ford nation in Ontario as well as the BC provincial government pulling the plug on Vancouver's involvement in the 2026 North American World Cup bid. In addition, they weigh in on the world's Russia situation. Music - The Key by The Tall Pines

The Knittel brothers discuss Bayern & the Bundesliga, young MLS players choosing other careers, the North American World Cup bid, and more. Liverpool history blooper video: twitter.com/TheSoccerTavern/sta…/971101239873175552 Bros Talking Soccer YouTube channel: bit.ly/2BNyalQ Stories discussed this episode: Segment 1 - Bayern have a 20 point lead in the Bundesliga (dailypost.ng/2018/03/05/bundesl…open-20-point-gap/) - Thoughts on PSG going out in round of 16 of Champions League (www.goal.com/en/news/sacchi-sla…s5x6x1ukkwljpoictq) Segment 2 - Bob Bradley wishes he was never offered the Swansea job (www.espn.com/soccer/swansea-cit…er-offered-him-job) - Young MLS players choosing other career paths (www.washingtonpost.com/news/soccer-i….9595aad83dab) Segment 3 - North American World Cup bid in legitimate danger (www.si.com/soccer/2018/02/28/2…o-donald-trump-vote) - Listener question from Matthew Miller. On MLS Teams not winning the CONCACAF Champions League: I wonder if this is something to do with the Roster system they have in place in MLS. Typically, you win the league, and then will strengthen your team to compete domestically and in continental comps, but MLS clubs can’t do this? Other items mentioned - Mike Piazza rant (www.whatahowler.com/reggiana-owner-…ken-pissed-off/) - Player given red for telling ref his last name (twitter.com/Ollie_Bayliss/statu…/971151194386321410) - Claudio Pizarro has scored a goal every year in the Bundesliga for the past 20 years (streamable.com/e0qj6)

SI's Brian Straus joins Grant to talk about the string of upsets in MLS Week 1, Lionel Messi's genius to sink Atlético Madrid, the big Toronto-Tigres CONCACAF Champions League showdown, the questions surrounding the North American World Cup '26 bid and the decent but not great performance of the USWNT so far in the SheBelieves Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Knittel brothers discuss Beckham finally getting his MLS team in Miami, Leeds United's awful crest, Zidane on the hot seat, and more. Watch us on YouTube here: bit.ly/2mQpO46 And check out our other YouTube channel here: bit.ly/2m4Yy0p Stories discussed this episode: Segment 1 - North American World Cup bid issues (www.philly.com/philly/sports/soc…20302b76447b.html) - MLS officially back in Miami (www.si.com/soccer/2018/01/24/m…vid-beckham-stadium) - Tabla transferred from Montreal Impact to FC Barcelona (www.mlssoccer.com/post/2018/01/25/…bla-fc-barcelona) Segment 2 - Dropping concession prices resulted in more sales for Atlanta teams (twitter.com/darrenrovell/status/956527661563764736) - Leeds United unveiled a new crest and then took it back after negative reaction (twitter.com/LUFC/status/956134990638596097) - Alexis Sanchez unveiling video (youtu.be/oNPbJOsVMMo) - Sanchez missed a drug test because of the move too (www.theguardian.com/football/2018/j…nchester-united) Segment 3 - Neymar or Hazard to Real Madrid this summer (www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2018/0…-spectre-fresh/) - Zidane on the hot seat (www.si.com/soccer/2018/01/25/u…r-copa-del-rey-exit) - Soccer commentary in different languages for the domestic league has different interpretations (www.theguardian.com/football/these-…erie-a-language) Other items mentioned - USMNT vs Bosnia Match - Phil Neville appointed Manager of English Women's team without any experience (www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2018/0…ts-pulled-race/)

Gabbi Hall reviews the two North American World Cup events in this episode which features post race interviews with Mikaela Shiffrin, Tina Weirather, Lindsey Vonn and Cornelia Huetter. The season has ramped up in North America with stops in Killington, Vermont and Lake Louise, Canada. We’re now officially in the part of winter where the racing is nonstop, which is great news for this podcast because we have a lot to talk about.  The Inside Line is a co-production of WiSP Sports & Ski Racing Media and is sponsored by Team Ski Safe; the official medical bracelet of WiSP Sports. Full show notes and links are on the show page of our website at www.wispsports.com. For more conversations from the world of women's sport visit us at www.wispsports.com and follow us on social media @WiSPsports.  WiSP Sports Radio is the world's largest network of podcasts for women's sport with more than 700 episodes across 30 shows and a global audience of 1.5 million, and is available on podcast players such as iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher, Spotify & Google Play.