Podcasts about on the mark

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by golf coach and content creator Brandon Bauman, known online as @coach_bauman, for a practical and entertaining conversation about simplifying the golf swing and playing better golf with clearer intention. Brandon shares his approach to mental resets, swing balance, tempo, timing, leg action, speed, wind management, and playing smarter golf. His coaching style is simple, direct, and easy to apply, making complex golf concepts easier to understand for players of all levels. The conversation begins with one of the most important parts of scoring: how to reset mentally after mistakes. Brandon explains how he breaks a round into three-hole matches, uses physical restart cues, and “reintroduces” himself on the tee to create a fresh start during competitive rounds. From there, Mark and Brandon dive into the four pillars of the golf swing: timing, tempo, rhythm, and balance. Brandon explains why tempo does not mean slow, why a balanced finish still matters, how relaxed arms can create more speed, and why golfers should stop forcing speed with tension and handle drag. They also cover practical drills for better sequencing, improved leg action, more efficient speed, and better wind strategy. If you want to simplify your golf swing, reset your mind, and play with more conviction, this episode is packed with takeaways you can bring straight to the range or course. In This Episode, You'll Learn: How to reset mentally after a bad shot, hole, or stretch of holes Why Brandon plays six three-hole matches during a round How physical reset cues can help you start fresh mid-round Why golfers need to learn how to “plug in” and “plug out” mentally Why balance remains one of the key pillars of the golf swing What a good finish position can tell you about your swing Why tempo does not mean swinging slowly How your personality can influence your ideal swing tempo Why handle-dragging can actually slow the clubhead down How timing and sequence can improve with a simple pause drill Why relaxed arms can help you swing faster How to use leg action correctly for power Why "sitting down" in the backswing can hurt your downswing sequence How one-handed swings can improve speed and release Why throwing the club can help golfers understand the “slot” How to adjust properly for wind, and Why golfers should play to carry numbers, not total distance. Key Takeaways: Mental resets are a skill, and they can be trained. Breaking a round into three-hole matches can help golfers stay present. Physical cues like changing gloves, changing tees, or marking the scorecard can signal a fresh start. You cannot stay fully “plugged in” for four or five hours, so learn when to focus and when to relax. The four pillars of the golf swing are timing, tempo, rhythm, and balance. Tempo does not mean slow; it means the club and body are working together efficiently. Your swing tempo should fit your personality and natural pace. A balanced finish is still one of the best indicators of an efficient swing. Speed comes from sequence, leverage, release, and relaxation — not brute force. Pause drills and one-handed swings can help golfers find better timing. The legs should work in the correct order: load, move down, then extend through impact. Into the wind, the ball loses more distance than many golfers expect, and Downwind does not help as much as the wind hurts into you. Playing to carry numbers instead of finish numbers can improve decision-making and scoring. This episode of the OntheMark Podcast is loaded with simple, beneficial and easy to learn and apply golf-improvement insights.  Share it with your friends and watch it on YouTube to see some of the demonstrations.  Search for and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by New York Times bestselling author Steve Eubanks to discuss his latest book, Godball — a powerful look at the growing movement of athletes speaking openly and boldly about their Christian faith. Steve shares how the idea for Godball came from noticing a major shift in sports culture. What was once often limited to quick post-game “thank you” moments has become something much deeper: athletes using interviews, press conferences, social platforms, and public moments to share their faith stories with clarity, conviction, and courage. Mark and Steve explore why this movement is happening now, how athletes are helping lead a renewed interest in faith, and why performance, trophies, wins, and careers can never fully define a person. From Scottie Scheffler and Bernhard Langer to Rose Zhang, Kirk Cousins, Dusty Baker, Dottie Pepper, and Betsy King, the conversation highlights athletes who understand that what they do is not who they are. This episode is a thoughtful conversation about faith, identity, peace, pressure, grace, revival, and the unique platform sports provides for sharing something eternal. In This Episode, You'll Discover: What inspired Steve Eubanks to write Godball Why athletes are becoming more outspoken about their faith How sports have become a platform for revival and spiritual conversation Why modern athletes are moving beyond surface-level faith comments How Scottie Scheffler models identity beyond performance Why trophies and wins cannot fill the deeper spiritual need How Gen Z and Gen Alpha are responding to authentic faith Why young men are helping drive a renewed interest in church and Scripture How COVID changed many athletes' view of time, calling, and platform Why peace is essential for athletes performing under pressure How faith helps competitors handle failure, transition, and identity loss Why grace, redemption, and spiritual grounding matter in sports and life. Key Takeaways:  Athletes are using their platforms more intentionally to share their faith. Performance may define what an athlete does, but it should never define who they are. Sports reveal merit, pressure, failure, discipline, and resilience in a very public way. Many athletes are discovering that trophies do not provide lasting peace. True peace does not come from positive thinking alone, but from a deeper spiritual foundation. Younger generations are drawn to authenticity, and they can quickly recognize what is real. Faith gives athletes a way to process success, failure, pressure, and life after competition. The current faith movement in sports is not isolated — it is visible across golf, football, baseball, basketball, soccer, softball, and more. This podcast is also available on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman returns from Scotland with fresh insight from a week of Links Golf, the Genesis Scottish Open, and Open Championship week. Mark breaks down Tom Kim's impressive victory at the Genesis Scottish Open and shares what golfers of all levels can learn from his patience, maturity, shot-making, routine, and renewed approach to the game. After a period of searching, coaching changes, and mental clutter, Tom Kim found his way back by simplifying his swing, trusting his process, and accepting that even great work does not always produce immediate results. Mark also dives into the unique demands of links golf: firm fairways, tight lies, pot bunkers, wind, trajectory control, creativity, patience, recovery, and attitude. Whether you are preparing for a golf trip, watching The Open Championship, or simply trying to improve your everyday game, this episode is packed with practical lessons you can apply immediately. In This Episode, You'll Learn: What Tom Kim's Scottish Open victory teaches golfers about patience and maturity. Why good practice does not always guarantee good results. How expectations can hurt your performance. The “Golf Life Cycle” of good, indifferent, bad, indifferent, and good play. Why you should not panic when your game starts trending downward. How to identify your strengths, habits, and tendencies as a golfer. Why short game and recovery skills are essential when your ball striking is off. What Tom Kim changed in his swing to create more consistency. How quiet wrists can help stabilize the club face. A simple centered pivot drill you can do at home. Why “Operation 30” can help golfers stop overthinking. How to play firm, fast links conditions. Why the chip-and-run is so valuable on tight lies. How to vary trajectory and club selection in changing conditions. When to use the putter from off the green, and How to better understand and manage wind on the golf course. Key Takeaways: Golf improvement is holistic. Fitness, energy, walking endurance, mindset, and swing mechanics all affect performance. Links golf rewards patience, creativity, recovery, and smart decision-making. Tom Kim's win was a lesson in maturity, patience, conviction, and simplifying the mind. When your game gets shaky, return to your fundamentals instead of trying every quick fix. Great players make their bad days decent by relying on short game, putting, and smart course management. Quiet wrists can help improve club face control and ball striking consistency. A centered pivot can help improve contact, especially in wind. Doubt creates tension, and tension wrecks golf swings. A confident swing with the wrong club is often better than a doubtful swing with the right club. Wind hurts more than it helps, so plan accordingly, and Practicing different trajectories, uneven lies, and wind conditions can prepare you for real golf.  This podcast is a one-stop shop where you will get game improvement insights, Links Golf insights and a nugget or two on how to deal with the inevitable slumps in golf.  Watch it on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman welcomes back Dr. Luke Benoit, golf instructor, motor learning expert, and creator of the RypStick, for a deep dive into one of golf's biggest questions: Why is it so hard to change your swing — and why does your range game often disappear on the golf course? Luke shares insights from his upcoming book, The Golf Textbook, and explains how motor learning, biomechanics, practice design, and performance psychology all work together when golfers try to improve. The conversation challenges common assumptions about practice, range work, swing changes, and the way golfers train. Instead of simply “hitting more balls,” Luke lays out a smarter path for building better patterns, transferring them to the course, and learning when to think mechanically — and when to play freely. In This Episode, You'll Learn: Why your practice swing often looks better than your real swing. Why hitting range balls is not always the best way to change a motor pattern. How pressure changes your movement patterns on the golf course. Why golfers must separate swing-building practice from performance practice . The difference between changing your swing for tomorrow vs. changing it for 90 days from now. Why learning a new swing pattern may require practicing without a golf ball. How video feedback can help you build a new movement pattern faster. Why calibration is key to fixing slices, hooks, tops, shanks, and contact issues. The four zones of improvement: Construction, Calibration, Transfer, and Performance, and How to build a “firewall” between mechanical thinking and on-course performance. Key Conversation Points: 1. Why Golf Swings Are Hard to Change Luke explains that golf swings are deeply ingrained motor patterns. Once a pattern has been built over time, it behaves almost like a riverbed: the movement naturally wants to return to the same path. To change it, golfers need to understand that they are not simply “trying a tip.” They are building a new pattern — and that takes the right environment, feedback, and repetition. 2. Why the Golf Ball Gets in the Way One of Luke's biggest points is that the golf ball creates conflict. When a golfer is trying to change mechanics and hit a good shot at the same time, the brain often prioritizes the result of the ball over the new movement. That is why Luke recommends separating swing-building work from ball-striking work. If the goal is to change your movement, the ball may not matter early in the process. 3. Construction: Building the Swing The construction zone is where golfers build a new movement pattern. Luke says this is the time to think like an engineer. This is not about hitting perfect shots. It is about creating the movement correctly, using video, feedback, and intentional reps. Luke also explains the value of reverse chaining — learning the downswing before adding the backswing. 4. Calibration: Fixing Ball-Flight Biases Calibration is where golfers learn how to control impact. If you slice it, learn to hook it. If you hit it low, learn to hit it higher. If you hit the ground first, learn to hit the ball first. Mark and Luke emphasize that many ball-flight problems can be improved quickly when golfers understand impact opposites and stop overcomplicating the fix. 5. Transfer: Taking Practice to the Course The transfer zone is where practice starts to look more like golf. Instead of hitting the same shot repeatedly, golfers must learn to change targets, vary situations, and make practice feel closer to the course. This is where many golfers struggle because traditional range practice often rewards comfort instead of adaptability. 6. Performance: Playing Without Mechanical Overload The final zone is performance. On the course, Luke believes golfers need to trust their training, trust their routine, and stop trying to solve every swing issue mid-round. The goal is to create a firewall between mechanical practice and on-course performance so the golfer can play freely, even while working through a swing change. This podcast is guaranteed to help you turn your practice into good scores.  Share it with your golf buddies, and watch it on YouTube by searching for and subscribing to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman is joined by Dutch Skiver, founder of Blind Strike Golf, for a wide-ranging conversation on how golfers can stop overthinking, quiet the mind, and learn to play with more feel, freedom, and trust. Dutch's teaching philosophy is refreshingly simple: golf does not need to be buried under technical jargon. Instead, better golf begins with clear communication, a reliable routine, and learning how to let the club do what it was designed to do — swing. Mark and Dutch discuss the difference between instruction and coaching; why many golfers lose their natural motion when a ball is introduced, and how the right training aid can help a player feel the solution instead of drowning in more swing thoughts. In This Episode, You'll Learn:  ✅ Why “impossible” in golf often becomes possible when the lesson is explained in a way the player can actually understand. ✅ The difference between instruction and coaching — and why golfers need more than just information. ✅ Dutch's two core keys to improvement: build a great routine and find finish. ✅ Why golf clubs are designed to swing — not be over-controlled or manipulated. ✅ How the “hit impulse” changes a golfer's motion when a ball is placed in front of them. ✅ Why putting and short-game struggles often begin with the eyes, tension, and early movement. ✅ How Dutch developed the Blind Strike training aids to help golfers quiet their vision, improve strike, and release the club more naturally. ✅ Why a released putter gives you a better chance to make putts than a held-off or manipulated stroke. ✅ How the Short Plate can help golfers better understand strike, bounce, landing point, and short-game contact. Key Conversation Points: 1. Golf Improvement Starts with Better Communication - Dutch explains that every golfer thinks differently. A good coach should understand the player's world and communicate in language that connects with them — instead of forcing the player into complicated golf terminology.  2. Coaching Is More Than Giving Information - Dutch uses a powerful analogy: handing someone golf balls without a basket gives them no place to hold the information. Coaching gives the player a “basket” — a structure for applying what they learn.  3. Routine and Finish Are Everything - Dutch believes golfers need two essentials: a great routine and a committed finish. If a player can build those, the swing can become more natural, repeatable, and less cluttered by technical thoughts.  4. Practice Swing vs. Real Swing - Many golfers make beautiful practice swings, then change completely when the ball appears. Dutch explains that the mission shifts from “swing” to “hit,” and that change creates tension, manipulation, and poor contact.  5. The Eyes Matter More Than Golfers Realize - Dutch and Mark discuss how early eye movement, peripheral vision, and the urge to “see the result” can disrupt putting, chipping, and pitching. The goal is to quiet the eyes long enough for the stroke or swing to complete.  6. Let the Club Work - Dutch's biggest message is that golf is not about overpowering the club with the body or the brain. Once golfers understand the club's role, they can better understand their own role: allow the club to swing and respond with feel. You can also watch Dutch demonstrate his lessons if you search and subscribe to Mark Immelman on YouTube.  Make you practice purpose-driven and productive, employ some simple to apply lessons from PGA Pro Dutch Skiver.

In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman is joined by South African golf instructor Rick Currin, who teaches in Malaysia and specializes in making golf simpler, more playable, and easier to improve. Rick brings a biomechanics and sports science background to his coaching, but his message is refreshingly practical: stop overcomplicating the game, manage the course smarter, and build a swing and short game that help you avoid big numbers. Mark and Rick walk through a “mini boot camp” for your whole game—course management, driver setup, iron play, pitching, bunker shots, lag putting, and short putts—with one clear goal: help golfers score better by making better decisions and executing simpler shots. In This Episode, You'll Learn: ✅ Why avoiding double bogeys is one of the fastest ways to lower scores ✅ How to manage a golf course by playing to your strengths—not your ego ✅ Why “boring golf” can be the smartest path to better scores ✅ How better posture and setup can help you drive the ball more consistently ✅ Why irons should be treated like precision clubs, not power clubs  ✅ A simple pitching key: narrow stance, toe down, rhythm, and less tension ✅ The bunker-shot mindset: speed and trust ✅ Why lag putting is an overlooked scoring skill—and how to practice it better, and ✅ How to improve short putts with a simple, repeatable routine. Key Themes: Golf Made Simple - Rick's coaching philosophy is built around cutting through overload. Instead of chasing every tip, golfers need simple, repeatable ideas they can actually use on the course. Course Management Saves Shots - You do not always need driver off the tee. Sometimes a 6-iron in play, followed by another smart shot, creates a better scoring opportunity than forcing driver into trouble.  Discipline Starts Before the Swing - Rick emphasizes discipline in the pre-shot routine and decision-making. Poor choices often begin before the club ever moves. Athletic Setup Matters - Better driving starts with posture, balance, and body readiness. Rick explains how rounded posture and tension can limit rotation and make it harder to square the face. Precision Over Power With irons and wedges - Rick encourages golfers to take an extra club, make a controlled swing, and focus on solid contact and dispersion—not maximum distance. Short Game Variety Wins - You do not always have to fly the ball to the hole. Rick prefers using the contours of the course, bump-and-run options, and different clubs around the green when the shot allows it. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman to watch it.

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman welcomes back Will Stubbs from Zen Green Stage / Zen Swing Stage for a conversation that hits a major truth about modern golf: the game doesn't have an attraction problem—it has a retention problem. Golf participation has surged, but most new players don't stick—largely because golf is hard, practice isn't realistic, and learning infrastructure hasn't kept up with access. Will breaks down the “practice gap”—why sterile range/simulator reps don't translate to the real golf course where slopes, lies, turf conditions, and wind change everything. Then he shares actionable ways to improve faster: build situational awareness, train on uneven lies, and learn to read greens using a simple clock-face method that teaches you to see gravity like a blueprint. In This Episode, You'll Discover: Why golf has a retention problem (not an attraction problem) The stat that should shock everyone: only ~25–27% become “committed golfers” Why most beginners never get lessons (and how golf learning hasn't scaled) The “practice gap”: why simulator/range practice can be misleading Why slopes (not length) are a course's greatest defense A simple putting read framework: Zero-grade line + clock face How Zen Green Stage helps golfers train compound breaks and real-world pace/reads How Zen Swing Stage recreates your lie instantly after each shot in sim play Why better practice turns fear into confidence (tension comes from doubt), and Where to find Zen + resources. Key Takeaways Access has exploded, learning hasn't. More people try golf, but most don't become committed players. Information ≠ understanding. Data is everywhere, but experience is what teaches. Practice should look like golf. If you only train flat lies, the course will expose you. Read greens by finding gravity first. The clock-face method simplifies the entire problem. Better puzzle-solvers score better. Golf is problem solving—practice needs variety and constraints. This podcast is also available to watch on YouTube.  Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, Mark Immelman welcomes Carolin Pinegger (Austrian national team alum, UCF golfer, former LPGA/Symetra player, and now coach + social media star). Carolin shares what it was like competing on Big Break: Myrtle Beach—five weeks isolated, long production days, constant cameras—and why that experience made competitive golf feel easy by comparison. From there, the episode becomes a masterclass on what really wrecks swings: Tension, driven by brain “traffic.” Carolin explains how to train your brain like a muscle, use breathing to shift from “red” (overstimulated) back to “green,” and build dependable systems that hold up under pressure. Then she delivers a set of at-home drills (no range required) to improve grip, sequencing, pressure shift, and putting start line—using everyday items like a hammer, mirror, towels, and books. In This Episode, You'll Discover:  What Big Break pressure is really like (cameras, no phones, 3 hours sleep) Why tension happens — and how the brain's “traffic” affects your body The mindset truth: You don't rise to standards — you fall to systems How to move from “red” to “green” using belly breathing, and Why at-home motion training works (less “hit ball” mode, more learning.) Carolin also share 5 Game Improvement drills you can do at home: Drill #1: Hammer & Hinge (fix grip + wrist set, stop early elbow fold) Drill #2: Backswing Sequence (Mirror) (hinge → arms → shoulders → hips) Drill #3: Mirror Depth Check (hands near heels; match top position to your shot shape) Drill #4: Flow / Pressure Shift (towels under feet for rhythm + movement) Drill #5: Book Putting Gate (start-line training + “through” mindset.)  Key Takeaways: Your brain is trainable. Treat it like a muscle and build routines that lower “traffic.”  Pressure kills feel. Systems hold up when nerves show up. Grip + wrist function matter. Many swing issues start with the trail hand and early elbow fold. Sequence starts in the backswing. Build separation in the backswing, then keep moving through. Putting begins with start line. You can't make it if you can't start it on your intended line. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube.  In fact it is recommendable to watch it so you can learn exactly how to do the drills.  Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman is joined by David Bertoli (aka “Davide”) for a deep, visual-first breakdown of how the golf swing actually works in 3D—not as frozen “positions,” but as moving phases driven by what the body is doing internally. David shares how his team built a 3D system that reveals the skeleton, muscles, and fascia in motion—so golfers and coaches can stop chasing a Rory/McIlroy “look” and start optimizing their movement pattern. A major focus is David's framework: the Six Phases of the Golf Swing, built around Center of Mass (COM) movement + Anatomy Trains / fascia chains. They explore why the pelvis is the engine, how COM moves (horizontally and vertically), why maximum unweighting matters for speed, and how “carefree” phase-based movement beats “careful” position-chasing every time. In This Episode, You'll Learn: ✅ Why 3D changes everything: stop studying the club “outside,” start understanding the body “inside” ✅ The difference between positions vs phases (and why a golf swing is a “moving sculpture”) ✅ What Center of Mass actually is, where it sits, and why the pelvis is so tied to it ✅ How COM moves in an “almost infinity-sign” pattern (and why it anticipates the club) ✅ Why elite players get lower than address in transition (and how that fuels speed) ✅ What fascia is (and why the body is a “full web”) + how anatomy chains store/release energy  ✅ The Six Phases: from address → shaft parallel → pelvis rotation → top → max unweighting → impact → hands chest-high ✅ A huge myth at impact: why you should not try to open shoulders as much as the ribcage, and ✅ The “eccentric load” trio: core stretch, lead-shoulder stretch, lead-wrist stretch (and why thoracic rotation matters.)  Key Takeaways Stop copying positions. Many great swings look different—but the best swings move through similar phases. Pelvis movement predicts swing quality. If the pelvis (and COM) moves well, the rest organizes more naturally.  Speed requires going down before going up. The best players drop lower than address, then push up fast into impact. Fascia matters. Efficient golf is stored energy → redirected forces → released energy, not “hit the ball harder.” Carefree beats careful. When golfers chase positions, they get tense; when they move through phases, they flow.  After you have listened to this podcast, go to YouTube, search and subscribe to Mark Immelman and watch the show to see David's graphics and presentation of his golfswing research and how his "Phases of the Swing" work.

In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman welcomes Arjun Malik—one of the leading voices helping grow the game in India—for a deep dive into the part of golf improvement that most players skip: routines and structure.  Mark and Arjun's conversation quickly turns into a practical masterclass on what happens before the shot, after the shot, before the round, and after the round—and how those habits separate serious golfers from weekend “range ball beaters.” Arjun shares his own journey as a self-taught golfer who struggled with “quantity over quality,” including a memorable tournament warm-up where he hit ~300 balls and was exhausted by the back nine. That experience shaped his coaching mission: build systems that help golfers prepare smarter, track performance honestly, and show up on the course with confidence—not chaos. In This Episode, You'll Learn: ✅ Why many golfers work hard but don't improve (the missing ingredient is structure) ✅ A simple post-round template to turn “I played bad” into real feedback ✅ The easiest stats to track (fairways, greens, misses, up-and-downs, 3-putts) and what they reveal ✅ Why golfers get so negative—and how to “count the good shots” to reset your mindset ✅ A fast post-shot reset: what to ask yourself so mistakes don't multiply ✅ How to build a pre-shot routine that fits your learning style (visual vs auditory) ✅ Why your routine should be timed (example: 12 seconds) and trained in the off-season, and ✅ How Tour players “replace the bad with good” using rehearsals after the shot.  Key Takeaways: Less can be more. Improvement isn't about endless reps—it's about purposeful reps. Stats beat emotions. Track a few simple numbers and you'll know exactly what to practice next. Credit the good shots. Most golfers only react to mistakes; better players reinforce the wins too. Reset after every shot. A quick check (“did it start/finish where I wanted?” “what did I feel?”) keeps you present. Your pre-shot routine is a trigger—not a performance. It should create one clear feel and a “ready” click. Develop your routines and go from chaos to clarity on the course.  Download and listen or watch on YouTube - search and subscrbe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode of On The Mark, host Mark Immelman welcomes back Cordie Walker (last on the show in 2019) for a practical, no-fluff conversation on what actually moves the needle for your golf game: Speed Training with intent, how to make Real Swing Changes, Practice Structure, Course Management using Dispersion, and Wedge Gapping that holds up under pressure.  Cordie shares his journey chasing 180 → 190 → 200mph Ball Speed, why most golfers “speed train” the wrong way, and how dedicated sessions (with a real warmup and real volume) raise your floor, not just your ceiling. Then the conversation pivots into improvement that transfers: Get Better Feedback (video + data), Practice with a Purpose (technique vs skill vs performance), and build a Wedge System that makes “shot #3” a weapon.  In This Episode, You'll Learn: Why “intent” is the missing ingredient in most speed training (and what a real session looks like)  The #1 speed-training sign you're actually going hard enough (yes—it should feel out of control)  How video changes everything: what you feel vs what you actually do  Why swing changes are harder than golfers think—and what it really takes to make them stick  A simple practice framework: Technique vs Skill vs Performance (and why most practice fails)  How great course management can free you up (and when “send it” actually makes sense)  Why dispersion is a shotgun pattern, not a “rifle”—and how to use it to play smarter, and A wedge gapping starting point most golfers skip (and why it's killing your scoring.) Key Takeaways: Speed is trainable—if you train it on purpose. Dedicated sessions, real warmup, and enough volume matter. Feedback is everything. Video + launch monitor data keep you honest and accelerate change. Practice needs a goal. Decide if you're working on technique, skill, or performance—then practice accordingly. Course management isn't “play scared.” Know your dispersion and make emotionless decisions—then commit. Wedge gapping wins tournaments for regular golfers. Build baselines, stop swinging wedges too hard, and refine. Download this simple to comprehend and easy to apply episode and share it with your golfing friends.  Also watch it as a vodcast on YouTube.  Search and Subscribe to Mark Immelman.

It's time for WAR GAMES. Kyle, Tuck and Bert are sharing their Survivor Series War Games predictions on episode 270 of the On The Mark wrestling podcast. Make sure you're following us on all socials for more @PodOnTheMark. 

Welcome to another explosive episode of On The Mark with Anita Marks—your inside look at the ongoing Diddy trial. This week, we break down bombshell testimony in Sean “Diddy” Combs' federal trial, with special guest Gregory Yankow, former FBI supervisory special agent. With insider knowledge on racketeering and criminal investigations, Yankow dives deep into the high-stakes case surrounding the hip-hop mogul. The prosecution is building a powerful RICO (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) case against Diddy, and this week's revelations from Witness Jane might just tip the scale.For the past 25 days, the world has watched as shocking details of Diddy's alleged criminal enterprise come to light. From accusations of sexual trafficking, coercion, and forced labor to shocking claims of bribery and arson, Witness Jane's testimony has rocked the trial. Jane, who was allegedly coerced into a “love contract” involving forced sex, drugs, and intimidation, revealed a dark side of Diddy's empire. The $10,000-a-month condo for Jane, the international drug run, and the threats of violence raise serious concerns about the music mogul's role in orchestrating criminal activities. Greg Yankow analyzes how the prosecution has tied these horrific actions to racketeering charges and whether they have enough evidence to convict Diddy.In addition to the explosive testimony, the episode explores other key aspects of the trial. Is Diddy's attempt to influence jurors a sign of desperation? Could co-conspirator Christina Krom's eventual testimony deal a fatal blow to the defense? We also discuss the ramifications of Diddy rejecting multiple plea deals, despite having the financial resources and celebrity status to settle. Is his decision to go to trial a sign of confidence, or is he simply playing a dangerous game?As the trial intensifies, the stakes have never been higher for Diddy. With potential charges of racketeering, human trafficking, sex crimes, and witness tampering, Diddy's future in the entertainment industry hangs in the balance. Stay tuned for the latest analysis and updates from this high-profile case. This isn't just about celebrity scandal—this is about whether justice will be served. #DiddyTrial #SeanCombs #RICOCharges #DiddyNews #CelebrityTrial #FBIInvestigation #SexTrafficking #onthemarkpodcastTimestamps: 00:00 – Welcome to Episode 8: 25 Days into the Diddy Trial 00:42 – Why Witness “Jane” Could Be the Prosecution's Trump Card 03:26 – Introducing Gregory Yankow, Former FBI Special Agent 06:13 – How the FBI Agent Became Friends with Nevin Shapiro 09:44 – Who's Winning Right Now: Prosecution or Defense? 11:06 – What Makes Jane's Testimony So Legally Damaging? 14:11 – Breaking Down the Full Scope of RICO Charges Against Diddy 15:06 – Jane's $10,000/Month Condo and “Love Contract” Revealed 16:48 – Drug Trafficking Details: Ecstasy, Hotel Nights, and Control 22:22 – Is Diddy's Wealth Changing How the Feds Approach This Case? 26:17 – Christina Krom: Diddy's Alleged Co-Conspirator? 30:56 – Judge Threatens to Remove Diddy for Influencing the Jury 31:25 – Why Did Diddy Reject Two Plea Deals? 33:24 – Juror #6 Controversy – Trouble for the Prosecution? 37:07 – Diddy's God Complex vs. Federal Power 38:04 – The Bizarre Michael Jordan–Kobe–Shaq Roleplay Story 39:47 – Final Thoughts and What's Next in the TrialFollow the Hosts on Instagram: Anita Marks: https://www.instagram.com/anita_marks Nevin Shapiro: https://www.instagram.com/nevinshapiroProducer: Michael Lazo: https://www.instagram.com/digilazo

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Diddy's empire is under siege. In this gripping episode of On The Mark with Anita Marks, co-host Nevin Shapiro and former Homeland Security agent Colton Seale reveal shocking insider details about the federal investigation that's closing in fast. From the use of burner phones to Homeland Security raids on both coasts, the evidence is mounting—and it's damning.As Diddy faces allegations tied to RICO charges, witness tampering, and potential federal conspiracy, Colton Seale breaks down exactly how federal agencies build airtight cases. Anita Marks questions how deeply Diddy's inner circle is involved, while Nevin Shapiro points out the legal landmines buried in plain sight—including Diddy's jailhouse phone calls, his denial of bail, and how prosecutors might flip his fixers to turn state's evidence. This isn't just another celebrity scandal—it's a federal takedown in real time.This is the most detailed breakdown of the Diddy legal case you'll find on YouTube. If you care about criminal justice, federal investigations, or the fall of cultural powerhouses, this is a must-watch. Subscribe to On The Mark for weekly expert commentary and insider revelations as the biggest celebrity trial of our time unfolds.#DiddyCase #OnTheMarkPodcast #RICOCharges #FederalInvestigation #AnitaMarks #NevinShapiro #ColtonSeale00:00 – Netflix Binge Energy 00:06 – How Crucial is Witness Prep? 00:08:59 – This is a Legal Warzone 00:12:38 – Homeland Security on Both Coasts? 00:14:15 – Burner Phones & Digital Shadows 00:17:38 – Diddy's “Enterprise” Exposed 00:19:17 – Piercing the Corporate Veil 00:19:48 – Flipping the Fixers 00:25:57 – No Bail Was a Deathblow 00:29:11 – Diddy's Biggest Enemy is Himself 00:30:28 – Colton's Chilling Personal Story 00:31:04 – Talking to the Other Team 00:33:52 – Final Thoughts: We're Just Getting Started

Dan Landman is the founder of Spoiler Golf and the inventor of the Spoiler OG Putter. The idea for Spoiler Golf came from putting with a wedge and, by extension, learning how pure the ball rolled from the leading edge of a Wedge vs the traditional “flat face” of a putter. Dan and Spoiler Golf believe a better roll of the golf ball unlocks a better putting experience, and so they set out to change the face of putting for everybody. Dan's suspicion of a purer roll of the ball coming off the leading edge of a club vs the face of a putter was confirmed with research measuring the skid and roll of golf ball.  He and his engineer/designer doubled down on their efforts and built a number of "Leading Edge" putters.  Eventually after much trial and error they settled on the Spoiler OG - a putter where form truly met function. Dan explains the Leading Edge technology as he introduces the Spoiler Putter.  He also addresses: The importance of putting and the role it plays in lowering scores How the Leading Edge technology works How Leading Edge technology enhances focus and concentration on the process of excecution on the greens Impact location for success in distance control and accuracy  Mitigating the yips with Leading Edge technology, and How the Spoiler gives instant feedback for quicker, more purpose-driven learning. This podcast is also available as a vodcast - search and subscribe to Mark Immelman on his YouTube channel to watch and learn.    

The explosive federal sex trafficking trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs has officially begun, and On The Mark hosts Anita Marks and Nevin Shapiro are here to break it all down. In Episode 1 of our exclusive mini-series, we dive into the disturbing allegations, racketeering charges, and the jaw-dropping legal battle that could send one of hip hop's most powerful moguls to prison for life.With cameras banned from the courtroom, this podcast offers rare insight into a trial the media can't fully show you. Anita Marks brings her journalistic credibility, while Nevin Shapiro provides first-hand experience navigating the federal legal system — making this the most unfiltered and informed coverage of the Sean Combs case anywhere online. We break down the charges, plea deal drama, the $90 million defense team, and what this could mean for the future of the music industry.Subscribe to On The Mark for weekly updates, expert legal guests, and behind-the-scenes analysis on one of the most high-profile celebrity trials in recent history. From sex trafficking to federal racketeering, the P. Diddy case is just getting started — and we'll be with you every step of the way.#PDiddyTrial  #OnTheMarkPodcast  #CelebrityCrime  #TrueCrimePodcast  #SeanCombs00:00 - The P. Diddy Trial Begins: What You Need to Know  01:18 - Meet the Hosts: Anita Marks & Nevin Shapiro  04:40 - The Federal Charges Against Diddy Explained  05:33 - Why Diddy Rejected Two Plea Deals  10:15 - Inside Diddy's $90 Million Defense Team  19:26 - The 2016 Hotel Video: Will It Sway the Jury?

On The Mark with Howard Mark Rubin, Episode 7 In this episode of On The Mark, Howard Mark Rubin speaks with Gianni Russo, an actor, singer and author. Gianni is best known for his role as Carlo in "The Godfather." Tune in to the episode to hear about: Gianni's philanthropy, diverse career, and contributions to entertainment industry Fascinating stories about Gianni's connections with notable figures like Frank Costello, Marlon Brando, and Frank Sinatra, and how these relationships influenced his life and career The dramatic circumstances around Gianni's casting in "The Godfather" and his subsequent friendship with Marlon Brando, who initially tried to have him fired from the film The mob's impact on entertainment and business, including Gianni's personal experiences with organized crime figures and events The importance of adaptability and change, concluding the podcast with a motivational quote from baseball legend Nolan Ryan about the necessity of being open to change for success Learn more about Gianni Russo: Visit Gianni's website: https://www.giannirusso.com *********************************** On The Mark with Howard Mark Rubin: This podcast series addresses our rapidly changing world and how it is affecting industries and people in unique and interesting ways. As John F. Kennedy once said, change is the law of life, and those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future. The business leaders and personalities who are interviewed in these podcasts all look to the future. We hope our listeners and viewers come away with information and inspiration that help them adapt in both their business and personal lives. Watch more episodes of On The Mark: YouTube:    / @goetzplatzer   Website: https://goetzplatzer.com SoundCloud:   / 6tkws6vb8khev7um6   Connect and learn more from your host, Howard Mark Rubin: Connect with Howard on LinkedIn:   / howardrubingf   Call: 212-695-7753 Email: hrubin@goetzplatzer.com

In this episode of Grow a Small Business, host Troy Trewin interviews Mark LaScola, founder of On The Mark, a professional services firm specializing in organization design. Mark shares his 35-year journey, growing from a spare bedroom startup to a team of 40, culminating in a 2024 acquisition. He reveals insights on balancing leadership, resilience, and team collaboration. Mark also discusses the importance of documenting processes for scaling success. Don't miss his advice on creating sustainable change and staying agile in business. Why would you wait any longer to start living the lifestyle you signed up for? Balance your health, wealth, relationships and business growth. And focus your time and energy and make the most of this year. Let's get into it by clicking here. Troy delves into our guest's startup journey, their perception of success, industry reconsideration, and the pivotal stress point during business expansion. They discuss the joys of small business growth, vital entrepreneurial habits, and strategies for team building, encompassing wins, blunders, and invaluable advice. And a snapshot of the final five Grow A Small Business Questions: What do you think is the hardest thing in growing a small business? Mark LaScola believes the hardest thing in growing a small business is perseverance. He highlights the challenges of getting up every day, coping with ambiguity, and consistently putting one foot in front of the other despite setbacks. Mark emphasizes the importance of resilience, maintaining health, and finding ways to handle the psychological and physical demands of running a business over time. What's your favourite business book that has helped you the most? Mark LaScola's favorite business books include "Good to Great" by Jim Collins, "The Learning Organization" by Peter Senge, and Edgar Schein's works on process consultation. He also admires early communication works by Virginia Satir, which have profoundly influenced his approach to leadership and organizational design. Are there any great podcasts or online learning resources you'd recommend to help grow a small business? Mark LaScola recommends exploring a variety of podcasts and online learning resources to grow a small business. While he doesn't focus on any single resource, he values content on economics, behavioral science, and creative industries for diverse perspectives. Mark avoids overly popularized shows and prefers podcasts with substance and actionable insights, such as those focusing on behavioral economics, leadership, and business strategy. He believes branching out beyond one's industry can spark valuable ideas and foster innovation. What tool or resource would you recommend to grow a small business? Mark LaScola emphasizes the importance of listening to your customers and adapting your products or services based on market trends and feedback. While he doesn't highlight a specific tool, he recommends mastering strategic planning and understanding how to anticipate and respond to changes in the marketplace. He believes these skills are essential for staying competitive and fostering sustainable business growth. What advice would you give yourself on day one of starting out in business? Mark LaScola's advice for starting out in business revolves around resilience, passion, and adaptability. He emphasizes following your instincts and staying focused on your vision, even amidst uncertainties. Challenges are inevitable, but they teach resilience and the importance of solving problems early to create options. Building a strong support system is essential for navigating tough times, while celebrating small wins helps maintain momentum. Above all, he encourages staying grounded, planning for the unexpected, and embracing the unpredictable nature of entrepreneurship. Book a 20-minute Growth Chat with Troy Trewin to see if you qualify for our upcoming course. Don't miss out on this opportunity to take your small business to new heights! Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.     Quotable quotes from our special Grow A Small Business podcast guest: Follow your passion, but stay grounded and ready for the unexpected – Mark LaScola Success begins with listening to your customers and adapting to their needs – Mark LaScola Resilience is the key to navigating the inevitable challenges of business – Mark LaScola      

El disco de dúos de Litus, el dúo de Nubya García y Esperanza Spalding, el álbum-dúo de Rod Stewart y Jools Holland, lo nuevo de Lake Street Dice o de Myles Sanko - este mismo mes de gira -, el discazo de Resolution 88 y caprichitos personales de máximo nivel: Carole King, J.D. Souther, James Taylor, Charlie Parker... Dedicado a Rosario Vergara Sánchez. DISCO 1 ALAN TEW & HIS ORCHESTRA Yeh-YehDISCO 2 LITUS & COQUE MALLA PedalearDISCO 3 MYLES SANKO More Than ThisDISCO 4 RESOLUTION 88 The Boss From BostonDISCO 5 JAMES TAYLOR Raised Up FamilyDISCO 6 THE MARKLEY BAND & SHEILA LOWE Fallin’ In Love (TOO SLOW… ) ON THE MARK! 1982DISCO 7 J.D. SOUTHER Trouble in Paradise (TXETXU)DISCO 8 CAROLE KING Bitter Than SweetDISCO 9 MARC CAPANNI I Believe in Miracles (TOO SLOW TO DISCO)DISCO 10 LAKE STREET DIVE Party On the RoofDISCO 11 CHARLIE PARKER Now’s The timeDISCO 12 ROD STEWART & JOOLS HOLLAND Good Rockin’ TonightDISCO 13 NUBYA GARCÍA & ESPERANZA SPALDING DawnEscuchar audio

What it takes to go pro, learning from losses, tips for young players, and more.Current Wallabies fly-half, Ben Donaldson joins the show to talk building confidence, the workload of a pro rugby player, how everyone needs mental skills, building the toughness to push through disappointment, taking inspiration from teammates, and his own personal method of clearing his mind during a game. On The Mark's first Wallabies guest, Ben Donaldson, has scored an impressive 53 points in his 7 games as a Wallaby, and has scored 111 points in 13 games so far in his 2024 Super Rugby signing with the Western Force. Ben Donaldson is an electric and exciting player to watch, both in fly-half and fullback. On The Mark host, Mark Zimmermann is the founder of On The Mark Coaching, co-author of Amazon #1 best seller “Winner's Mindset,” and experienced high performance coach, helping greats become legends.Key Links:Keep up to date with Ben Donaldson: https://www.instagram.com/ben___donaldson/Develop mental toughness with On The Mark Coaching: https://otmcoaching.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Focusing on controllable, building a team-wide support network, combating complacency, and more. Wallaroos flanker and women's rugby rising star, Piper Duck talks mental skills, the vital importance of coaching, helping young women stay in sports, bouncing back from disappointment, and making sure your mental skills allow your fitness and ability to shine. Our special guest this episode, Piper Duck, has had an incredibly quick rise through the rugby world, having the honour of representing Australia in the Rugby World Cup at only 21 years old, and is the youngest ever captain of the team. On The Mark host Mark Zimmermann is the founder of On The Mark Coaching, co-author of Amazon #1 best seller “Winner's Mindset,” international keynote speaker, and high performance motivational coach in both sport and business. Key Links:Follow Piper Duck on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/piper_rose_duckEnhance your mental skills with On The Mark coaching: https://otmcoaching.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Moving past disappointment, “next task” mentality, staying mentally tough through injury, and the value of an accountability buddy. Olympian, captain, and all time leading try scorer of women's Rugby Sevens Team USA, Naya Tapper shares her strategies for remaining goal oriented, avoiding distraction, figuring out your “why,” and fighting for small wins. Today's special guest, Naya Tapper is a USA Rugby great having the honour of representing her nation in the Tokyo Olympics, being the first female player to score 100 trues in USA Rugby history, both captaining and being the all time leading try scorer of the USA national team, and is a dedicated advocate for rugby in the States, having founded the Naya Tapper Scholarship program to drive youth participation in the Great Game. On The Mark host Mark Zimmermann is the founder of On The Mark Coaching, co-author of Amazon #1 best seller “Winner's Mindset,” international keynote speaker, and high performance motivational coach in both sport and business.   Key Links:Check out the Naya Tapper Scholarship: https://www.ombacwallabies.com/nayatapperCheck out everything else Naya Tapper: https://nayatapper.com/Take your mental game to the next level with On The Mark coaching: https://otmcoaching.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mastering the mental game, the bumpy road to success, learning from failure, and coming to terms with the 2019 World Cup semi-final loss to England. Former All Blacks Captain, Kieran Read joins On The Mark founder, Mark Zimmermann to share his experience capping the New Zealand team, lessons learned from rugby that help him in all aspects of life, the importance of being a good listener, quickly recovering from frustration and disappointment, and more. This episode's special guest, Kieran Read, has had a legendary rugby career. Having accrued 127 tests, 52 games as captain of the All Blacks, four Super Rugby titles with the Crusaders, and two Rugby World Cup wins with the All Blacks. His experience as a captain has helped him learn vital lessons around teamwork, leadership, and communication. It has given him the mental fitness required to operate under the intense pressure of an international stage, as well as the fortitude to recover from the most crushing disappointments. On The Mark host, Mark Zimmermann is the owner of On The Mark Coaching, co-author of the Amazon #1 best seller “Winner's Mindset,” international keynote speaker, and high performance motivational coach in both sport and business. Key LinksAttend a high performance workshop from the legendary Keiran Read himself:https://kieranread.co.nz/ Take your mental game to the next level with On The Mark coaching:https://otmcoaching.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In honor of Master's week we wanted to replay a popular episode from a few years ago in which Jamy spoke with Mark Immelman. Mark is a golf broadcaster and brother of former Master's champion Trevor Immelman (who was also the 2022 President's Cup Captain). This is a fun interview with Mark. If you enjoy golf, you'll definitely want to check it out. Show notes are below... Mark Immelman is currently the host of the "On the Mark" podcast on pgatour.com. He also covers live golf for the PGA TOUR on their live-streaming mobile app, PGA TOUR Live, on SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio and for Golf Channel and CBS Sports. In addition to his broadcasting career, he's also the Director of Golf at Columbus State University and the author of Scandalously Simple: The Easy Way to Accurate Golf Shots. Mark is the older brother of 2008 Masters champion, Trevor Immelman and son of former South African Sunshine Tour commissioner, Johan Immelman. Immelman believes in a holistic approach to the game. Having coached two Masters Champions, Larry Mize and younger brother Trevor Immelman, Mark understands what it takes to get to the top of the game, and he shares these “trade secrets” with listeners around the globe on the PGA Tour's "On The Mark" podcast. As a player, Mark Immelman was a four-time All American and played on two NCAA championship-winning teams. He was also the 2009 NCAA-II National Golf Coach of the Year. Click here to see Mark's full bio on the Columbus State website. Resources, Books, and Links  Website: MarkImmelman.com Email:   info@markimmelman.com Twitter:  @Mark_Immelman Instagram: @Mark_Immelman Facebook: Mark Immelman Golf Mark regularly appears on CBS Sports' "The First Cut" podcast. Check out the show page or episodes by clicking here. To listen to the "On the Mark" episode when Jamy Bechler appeared as a guest, then please click here. - - - - Each week, the SUCCESS IS A CHOICE podcasting network brings you leadership expert Jamy Bechler and guest experts who provide valuable insights, tips, and guidance on how to maximize your potential, build a stronger culture, develop good leadership, create a healthy vision, optimize results, and inspire those around you. - - - -  Please follow Jamy on Twitter @CoachBechler for positive insights and tips on leadership, success, culture, and teamwork. Check out our virtual sessions for parents, coaches, students, and administrators at FreeLeadershipWorkshop.com. These sessions are free and cover a variety of topics. - - - -  The Success is a Choice podcast network is made possible by TheLeadershipPlaybook.com. Great teams have great teammates and everyone can be a person of influence. Whether you're a coach, athletic director, or athlete, you can benefit from this program and now you can get 25% off the price when you use the coupon code CHOICE at checkout. Build a stronger culture today with better teammates and more positive leaders.  If you like quotes, then you'll want to check out Jamy Bechler's new book "The Coach's Bulletin Board". It contains thousands of insights, thoughts, and quotes are contained in this book. Please visit JamyBechler.com/BulletinBoardBook to get your signed copy. - - - -  Please consider rating the podcast with 5 stars and leaving a quick review on iTunes.  Ratings and reviews are the lifeblood of a podcast. This helps tremendously in bringing the podcast to the attention of others. Thanks again for listening and remember that “Success is a choice. What choice will you make today?” - - - -  Jamy Bechler is the author of five books including "The Captain" and "The Bus Trip", host of the "Success is a Choice Podcast", professional speaker, and trains organizations on creating championship cultures. He previously spent 20 years as a college basketball coach and administrator.  TheLeadershipPlaybook.com is Bechler's online program that helps athletes become better teammates and more positive leaders while strengthening a team's culture. As a certified John Maxwell leadership coach, Bechler has worked with businesses and teams, including the NBA. Follow him on Twitter at @CoachBechler. To connect with him via email or find out about his services, please contact speaking@CoachBechler.com. You can also subscribe to his insights on success and leadership by visiting JamyBechler.com/newsletter.

On The Mark is a Rugby podcast focusing on the mental side of the game and is a journey of soul searching & discovery as we tackle rugby stories of resilience & mindset from around the world, shared through the voices of some of the games greatest coaches, players, officials and fans, past and present.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We welcome Mitch Fairrais, President and Founder of On The Mark, The Learning Experience Company Inc. Mitch is a consultant, speaker, and trainer who has been in the business for 30+ years. He shares his unique journey to becoming a respected thought leader in the business world.   Mitch is also a founding board member of Socks 4 Canada, a non-profit, volunteer organization committed to contributing warmth, comfort, dignity, mobility and health to homeless people by providing them with new socks. www.socks4soulscanada.com  Connect with Mitch On The Mark Consulting - https://www.onthemark.ca/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitch-fairrais-aa7b8216/  Support professional development for everyone by joining our Patreon - patreon.com/JohnLoseyGPG  

Mark Immelman holds a lot of titles - CBS broadcaster, golf coach, and podcaster. He joins us to discuss his unique journey through golf, his philosophy on game improvement, and stories from being involved in the pro game. Be sure to check out his podcast, On The Mark! Thank you to our show sponsors LMNT and LinkedIn Talent Solutions! LMNT helps anyone stay hydrated—without the sugar and other dodgy ingredients found in popular electrolyte and sports drinks. Check out their new Chocolate flavors that are meant to be enjoyed hot for the colder season. To try LMNT risk-free and get a free gift visit drinkLMNT.com/sweetspot • LinkedIn Jobs helps you find the qualified candidates you want to talk to faster. Post your job for free at https://linkedin.com/sweetspot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Mark with co-host Ben Reichley: Robert Garrett, President, and CEO Greater Susquehanna Valley Chamber of Commerce, and Art Thomas, Chairman GSVCC, President Meck-Tech and Diversified Construction Inc., and Aimee Buehner, Bowen Agency Realtor, Chairman-Elect of the GSVCC, with their reaction to the latest US and PA jobless numbers., our discussion on the childcare issues having a big impact on the local economy. We say goodbye to Art as chair (he set a very high bar), and we'll welcome the woman up to the challenge, Aimee Buehner. www.gsvcc.org During open phones, we discussed the strike at Autoneum in Bloomsburg, the Pres. Biden lobster controversy, US and global energy, and Lance called in about the uselessness of early childhood education.

On this jam-packed episode of On The Mark, we decide Who Betta, Becky Lynch or Bayley? We also give our thoughts on AEW's ongoing backstage chaos with talent, WWE's White Rabbit mystery and how it affects Extreme Rules, and whether or not gimmick events should be done away with. Stream now on Spotify, Anchor, and Apple Podcasts! Follow us on Instagram @onthemarkpodcast or shoot us an email @onthemarkluiskayode@gmail.com if you'd like to be a guest on the show or have any suggestions for upcoming topics!

We discuss our thoughts on a newsworthy weekend that including major ppv and premium events, a controversial media scrum, and a backstage brawl that led to suspensions, championship vacancies, and possible legal action. You don't want to miss this edition of On The Mark! Stream now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Anchor!

On The Mark anchors Ben Reichley and Mark Lawrence host Dr. Stacy Mastriola, professor of accounting from Bucknell University, on the student loan forgiveness program, the impact on the US economy, the meaning of contracts and commitments, and how schools aren't addressed in the loan actions. During open phones, we read a dozen emails and texts about the load program, US involvement in Ukraine, Mark Zuckerberg acknowledges the FBI influenced the 2020 election, and other aspects of bad state and national government.

8/19/22 Ben Reichley and John Shipman host a great On The Mark, talking about their differing viewpoints on the days political issues

Matt Brown is one of the sharpest minds in college athletics, running Extra Points with Matt Brown. He joins us from the US to chat about the newly introduced NIL is changing the face of the game at the collegiate level.

With Marshy still on assignment in Europe, ForetoFour Golf's David Gapes joins us to unpack Matty Fitz's win at the 2022 US Open. Plus we run down the leaderboard and chat a bit of LIV golf.

Daniel Beckmann's story is one of the most remarkable ones we've had on the show. From an outstanding amateur career, to giving the game away, to being diagnosed with an aggressive cancer and beating it, this is truly remarkable!

Marshy is a surprise guest from Slovakia to give us his thoughts on the Women's US Open won by Aussie Minjee Lee + our chat with all-round good guy, Tim Hart!

Peter Wilson joins Drudes for an incredibly funny chat with everything from the impacts of COVID to building the largest skate ramp in the Southern Hemisphere to running the largest one-day golf event and heaps heaps more!!

The boys get stuck into JT's second major win, plus all the fall out on Mito, the Aussies, Spieth and plenty more, including an addition to the Missing Person's Unit you may not expect!

The boys dive into the 2022 PGA Championship at Southern Hills, where there is no defending champion, and chat through all the news and details around the year's second major!

Order of Merit winner Jed Morgan drops by to chat about the 2021/22 PGA Tour of Australasia season, as well as his upcoming overseas ventures.

Luis & Kayode bring to you a reimagined update of On The Mark! New logo, new email, new segments, same ol' pro wrestling shenanigans. In this season premiere episode, we debate "Who Betta" between the Hardyz and the Dudleyz. We also dream of possibilities for AEW/NJPW Forbidden Door ppv in addition to giving our prediction for the marquee matches at this Sunday's Wrestlemania Backlash ppv. Oh, and we address some really intriguing listener emails. All this and more on our latest edition of On The Mark!

With Marshy out of action, good friend of the pod Lukas Michel drops in to chat some world golf, but primarily the project of Seven Mile Beach in Tasmania, which is gathering some fantastic attention. Lukas is on the bulldozer at the project, working with Mike DeVries.

Joe McGranghan and Steve Kusheloff continue Steve's slight admission to the Biden Administration's mishandling of the border, and what is overkill on banning books in schools and libraries? We discuss in Thursday's On The Mark.

Joe McGranghan and Steve Kusheloff host On The Mark in Wednesday's episode, debating many topics, including if student loans should be forgiven. And Steve is challenged by saying something bad about Joe Biden's presidency so far.

Over the past couple of weeks, we have thrown the reigns over to you, collecting your questions for our 200th episode - so, here they are! Enjoy. Thank you all for your support of our podcast, it means the world.

Blitz Golf's Simon Zybek joins us for a preview of the two pro events coming up, kicking off on Easter Monday in South Australia, before heading West to the WA Golf Club on April 26.

Scottie Scheffler continues on his tear, Cam Smith goes so close, Tiger Woods comes back, Rory flies home and so so much more from Augusta National!

We take an in-depth look at one of the most anticipated Masters Tournaments for a while, including whether Tiger is in, our tips, course changes, weather and plenty more!!

Young gun Cassie Porter joins us for an open and honest chat about her career to date, plus she stitches Marshy up pretty well at the end!