Podcasts about north carolina sports hall

We get to talk to North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame latest inductees, Timmy Newsome and Tom Suiter. One played in the NFL for the Dallas Cowboys and the other had a long career in media at WRAL. They share their stories on what got them to where they were and where they are now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame inducted its first class in 1963. A lot has changed since then. Listen as Executive Director, Jeff Elliott, talks about the challenges they face and how they are working to bridge the gap between generations and ensure their mission of helping and mentoring student-athletes reaches far beyond the walls of the hall of fame.Questions or inquiries? Contact us at https://bos.digital/contact/

Former Miami Hurricane and Panther Linebacker, now ACC Network analyst, Jon Beason joins DG to talk ACC and the Carolina Panthers. Also joining DG, is Executive Director of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, Jeff Elliot. Team USA looks as weak as DG can remember going into the 2019 FIBA World Cup.

Former Miami Hurricane and Panther Linebacker, now ACC Network analyst, Jon Beason joins DG to talk ACC and the Carolina Panthers. Also joining DG, is Executive Director of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, Jeff Elliot. Team USA looks as weak as DG can remember going into the 2019 FIBA World Cup.

Don Fish of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame introduces the 2019 Class of Inductees

Don Fish of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame introduces the 2019 Class of Inductees

Happy Free-For-All Friday! Game 4 is tonight at PNC when the Canes get a chance to sweep away the New York Islanders. Today is also the induction ceremony for the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. The Wells Fargo Championship got going in Charlotte, and the Kentucky Derby is this weekend. Plus, as always this time of year we have plenty of NHL and NBA playoff action to discuss.

Tony Riggsbee guests to talk about new entrants to the Baseball Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame

Tony Riggsbee guests to talk about new entrants to the Baseball Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame

North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame executive director Don Fish joins the program to talk about its induction of the 2018 class, and Matt Ryan becomes the highest paid player in the history of the NFL.

Don Fish, Executive Director of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, lists 2018 inductees into the Hall upcoming on May 4th.

Don Fish, Executive Director of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, lists 2018 inductees into the Hall upcoming on May 4th.

Don Fish, Executive Director of The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, discusses the 8 new inductees for the 2017 Class

Don Fish, Executive Director of The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, discusses the 8 new inductees for the 2017 Class

Dale Ralph Dale Earnhardt Sr.(April 29, 1951 – February 18, 2001), known professionally as Dale Earnhardt, was an American professional stock car racing driver and team owner, best known for his involvement in stock car racing for NASCAR. The third child of racing driver Ralph Earnhardt, he began his career in 1975 in the World 600 as part of the Winston Cup Series. Regarded as one of the most significant NASCAR drivers, Earnhardt won a total of 76 Winston Cup races over the course of his career, including the 1998 Daytona 500. He also earned seven NASCAR Winston Cup championships, tying for the most all-time with Richard Petty. His aggressive driving style earned him the nickname "The Intimidator". In February 2001, Earnhardt died instantly of injuries sustained, after he collided with Ken Schrader and crashed his car in the final lap of the Daytona 500 – an unexpected event that was widely lamented in the racing industry. Earnhardt has been inducted into numerous halls of fame, including the NASCAR Hall of Fame inaugural class in 2010. During the Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway on February 18, 2001, Earnhardt was involved in a three-car accident on the final lap of the race, in which he collided with Ken Schrader after making small contact with Sterling Marlin and hit the outside wall head-on. Earnhardt and Schrader's cars both slid off the track's asphalt banking into the infield grass just inside of turn 4. Seconds later, his driver Michael Waltrip won the race, with his teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. finishing second. Earnhardt's death was officially pronounced at the Halifax Medical Center at 5:16 PM Eastern Standard Time (22:16 UTC). Nearly two hours later, NASCAR president Mike Helton announced Earnhardt's death. Earnhardt was 49 years old at the time of his death. An autopsy conducted on February 19, 2001 concluded that Earnhardt died instantly of blunt force trauma to his head due to the accident. It also reported that Earnhardt sustained a fatal basilar skull fracture. Days later, on February 22, public funeral services were held at the Calvary Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. He was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine by North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt in 1994. He was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1994. Earnhardt was named one of NASCAR's 50 Greatest Drivers in 1998. Earnhardt was posthumously named "NASCAR's Most Popular Driver" in 2001. This was the only time he received the award. He was posthumously inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 2002, a year after his death. He was inducted in the Oceanside Rotary Club Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame at Daytona Beach in 2004. He was inducted in the International Motorsports Hall of Fame in 2006. Earnhardt was named first on ESPN's list of "NASCAR's 20 Greatest Drivers" in 2007 in front of Richard Petty. He was inducted in the Inaugural Class of the NASCAR Hall of Fame on May 23, 2010. He was inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 2006.

Olympic gold medalist at the Atlanta 1996 games, North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame inductee, and NC State graduate, swimmer David Fox joins to discuss Michael Phelps, trash talking and cheating at the Olympics.