Podcast appearances and mentions of orlando cabrera

Keith Foulke reflects on the pivotal moments that defined the Red Sox's 2004 season. He shares how the infamous Alex Rodriguez incident with Jason Varitek reignited the team's spirit, describing it as a moment that “relit the candle.” Keith also discusses the impact of the Nomar trade, highlighting how Orlando Cabrera brought fresh energy to the clubhouse.   As they delve into the intensity of the ALCS against the Yankees, Foulke reveals the team's mindset—embracing the challenge and focusing on good baseball, despite the pressures. He candidly recounts the exhaustion felt during the series but emphasizes the determination to win for the city. The excitement of celebrating a victory at Yankee Stadium is briefly overshadowed by their commitment to the ultimate goal: winning the World Series.   Join Tom Caron & Keith Foulke on 310 To Left for this insightful discussion that captures the resilience and camaraderie of a team on the brink of greatness!    GET NESN 360: https://nesn.com/download-the-nesn-app/   Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/NESN Twitter: https://twitter.com/NESN Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NESN/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nesn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nesn Twitch: https://twitch.tv/nesn/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

October 16th 2004 The Yankees lead the ALCS two games to noneover the Red Sox with Game 3 in Fenway Park. As in the first two games, theYankees began by scoring in the first and quickly building a 3-0 lead. The RedSox answered in the second inning with a leadoff walk by Jason Varitek and aTrot Nixon home run to right field. A double by Bill Mueller, an infield hit byJohnny Damon (his first hit of the series), and a Derek Jeter error led to twomore runs. The Red Sox led for the first time in the series, 4–3. This lead wasshort-lived as ARod led off the third inning with a home run over the GreenMonster and the Yankees would build a 6-4 lead. By the end of the third, theSox would even things up at 6 apiece off a double by Orlando Cabrera. That wasas good as it would get for the Sox for the rest of the night. When it was allover, the two teams combined for 37 hits and 20 extra-base hits, bothpostseason records. At four hours and twenty minutes, the game was the longestnine-inning postseason game ever played. The Yankees destroyed Boston, 19 -8 ,amidst chants from Yankee fans of“Nine-teen -Eight-teen”...the last time the Red Sox won a World Series. With a3 game to none, lead things looked bleak for the Red Sox.October 16, 1969 - The New York Mets win theirfourth straight game from the Baltimore Orioles with a 5 - 3 triumph behindpitcher Jerry Koosman, who throws a five-hitter, to take the World Series infive games. In the third inning, Baltimore takes a 3 - 0 advantage after homeruns by pitcher Dave McNally and outfielder Frank Robinson. After a strongargument by Mets manager GilHodges in the bottom of thesixth inning, Cleon Jones is awarded first base when shoe polish on the ballproves he was hit by a pitch, and Jones scores on a home run by Donn Clendenon.An inning later, Al Weis ties the game 3 - 3 with a solo home run, and in theeighth, Ron Swoboda's double and two Baltimore errors give New York two moreruns and the World Championship. Clendenon is named Series MVP.

October 16th 2004 The Yankees lead the ALCS two games to noneover the Red Sox with Game 3 in Fenway Park. As in the first two games, theYankees began by scoring in the first and quickly building a 3-0 lead. The RedSox answered in the second inning with a leadoff walk by Jason Varitek and aTrot Nixon home run to right field. A double by Bill Mueller, an infield hit byJohnny Damon (his first hit of the series), and a Derek Jeter error led to twomore runs. The Red Sox led for the first time in the series, 4–3. This lead wasshort-lived as ARod led off the third inning with a home run over the GreenMonster and the Yankees would build a 6-4 lead. By the end of the third, theSox would even things up at 6 apiece off a double by Orlando Cabrera. That wasas good as it would get for the Sox for the rest of the night. When it was allover, the two teams combined for 37 hits and 20 extra-base hits, bothpostseason records. At four hours and twenty minutes, the game was the longestnine-inning postseason game ever played. The Yankees destroyed Boston, 19 -8 ,amidst chants from Yankee fans of“Nine-teen -Eight-teen”...the last time the Red Sox won a World Series. With a3 game to none, lead things looked bleak for the Red Sox.October 16, 1969 - The New York Mets win theirfourth straight game from the Baltimore Orioles with a 5 - 3 triumph behindpitcher Jerry Koosman, who throws a five-hitter, to take the World Series infive games. In the third inning, Baltimore takes a 3 - 0 advantage after homeruns by pitcher Dave McNally and outfielder Frank Robinson. After a strongargument by Mets manager GilHodges in the bottom of thesixth inning, Cleon Jones is awarded first base when shoe polish on the ballproves he was hit by a pitch, and Jones scores on a home run by Donn Clendenon.An inning later, Al Weis ties the game 3 - 3 with a solo home run, and in theeighth, Ron Swoboda's double and two Baltimore errors give New York two moreruns and the World Championship. Clendenon is named Series MVP.

Joe Pisapia (@JoePisapia17) and Chris Welsh (@IsItTheWelsh) get you all set for the second half of the baseball season by bringing you the latest news, injury updates, prospect reports, and the best bets of the day. The boys also give away the signed Orlando Cabrera jersey and talk about some potential packages if you are looking to move Gerrit Cole Intro - 0:00:00 Orlando Cabrera Jersey Giveaway - 0:00:44 Clayton Kershaw - 0:03:20 Gerrit Cole - 0:06:56 Luis Gil - 0:07:03 Kyle Tucker - 0:09:06 Jack Flaherty - 0:11:37 Kyle Harrison - 0:14:38 2025 Tokyo Games - 0:17:38 Jacob Wilson - 0:20:17 Brooks Baldwin - 0:23:30 Injury Updates - 0:24:30 Triston Casas - 0:24:42 Kodai Senga - 0:25:54 MLB Best Bets - 0:27:53 HR Board and HR Calls - 0:32:07 Trade Package for Gerrit Cole? - 0:34:33 Outro - 0:37:56 Sponsors:

If the Boston Red Sox want to be more competitive in 2024, they will need a big season offensively from shortstop Trevor Story, but will they get one? On today's show, Gabby answers that question and reviews expectations for him heading into the spring, and analyzes how Boston stacks up to a division rival, the Baltimore Orioles. With 44 days to go until Opening Day, Gabby remembers the contributions of infielder Orlando Cabrera during his short stint in Boston. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! eBay Motors With all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. Gametime Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase. FanDuel New customers, join today and you'll get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If the Boston Red Sox want to be more competitive in 2024, they will need a big season offensively from shortstop Trevor Story, but will they get one? On today's show, Gabby answers that question and reviews expectations for him heading into the spring, and analyzes how Boston stacks up to a division rival, the Baltimore Orioles. With 44 days to go until Opening Day, Gabby remembers the contributions of infielder Orlando Cabrera during his short stint in Boston.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!eBay MotorsWith all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers.GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase.FanDuelNew customers, join today and you'll get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this “Spotlight on…” episode, host Gautam Bhattacharyya welcomes arbitrator and SVAMC AI Task Force chair Benjamin Malek (FCIARB) to discuss what led him to a career in international arbitration. The pair discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies like AI, and how to maintain and improve the effectiveness of arbitration in an ever-changing legal landscape.----more---- Transcript: Intro: Hello and welcome to Arbitral Insights, a podcast series brought to you by our International Arbitration practice lawyers here at Reed Smith. I'm Peter Rosher, global head of Reed Smith's International Arbitration Practice. I hope you enjoy the industry commentary, insights and anecdotes we share with you in the course of this series, wherever in the world you are. If you have any questions about any of the topics discussed, please do contact our speakers. With that, let's get started. Gautam: Hello everyone and welcome back to our Arbitral Insights podcast series, and thank you for joining us. I am delighted to have with us as our guest today,  Ben Malek. Uh Hello, Ben. Ben: Hi Gautam, thank you for having me. Gautam: It's great to have you with us. Now, I'm gonna introduce Ben, but I'm gonna preface this by saying I love to see new arbitrator talent emerge and I'm unashamed about that. I love to see it. And Ben epitomizes this new number of arbitrators that I just love to see. Ben has got a very interesting background. Uh he's based in New York, but he – I'm gonna share some interesting stuff about him with you all. He's obviously a practitioner of arbitration. He's also an arbitrator and he has great experience of being in private practice and also working for institutions who deal with arbitration. And we'll come to that in the course of our discussion. He also speaks an incredible number of languages, which would, which certainly is something worth noting. So, so obviously, not only apart from English, but he also speaks fluent German, Romanian, Spanish and French, and he can also turn his hand very ably to Italian, Hebrew, Mandarin and Korean. And I'm just in awe of that, Ben. But so obviously, you can see we're talking uh to, to someone who's truly international. We'll talk a little bit about what you do Ben in the course of this podcast but for our listeners, Ben is with T.H.E Chambers in New York. And as I said, prior to his current role, he has worked in private practice at some major law firms and also with arbitral institutions. So, on that note, a huge welcome again to you, Ben and I'm much looking forward to our discussion. So let me ask you the first thing a little bit about your background because you, you do have a very interesting background just based purely on your geographic origins, your languages and how the world has just seen so much of you. But could you just tell us a little bit about your background and how you found the law and arbitration or conversely how law and arbitration found you. Ben: Thank you so much Gautam for inviting me such an honor to be on your podcast. I always look forward to the new episodes you have so it's uh it's truly a pleasure. Thank you. So I grew up in Germany. I was born and raised in Germany to Romanian parents and my maternal grandparents wanted to talk German to us because that's what first generation immigrants do. However, they spoke a very broken German because they're German just wasn't that good. So my mother had the idea of them talking to me in Romanian, which was their maternal language. And this way, I would have two languages once I hit kindergarten, which is exactly what happened. I talked Romanian at home until I started kindergarten, which is where I learned German. So that was the beginning of my duality, I guess. Later on my parents decided that an international school would be best for my brother and I, I have a twin brother by the way. So we went to an international school where languages was really emphasized. I was taught everything in English. English was my maternal language, German was my first foreign language. And that's when I started to really learn my other languages. French became my second foreign language, Spanish became my third foreign language. So by the time I graduated high school I was fluent in five languages. So that was uh extremely helpful at that time, and, uh, that's when I knew that I needed to do something with languages. Unfortunately, and just to give a little more background, I decided to pursue dentistry. I'm not sure if you knew that Gautam.  Gautam: No, I didn't know this. You're a man of many, many hidden talents. Ben, I had no idea. I I know now. Ben: So I went to dental school and because, because I grew up in, in Germany to Romanian parents, I always wanted to, to understand my origins and see where I'm from. So I went and studied uh dentistry in Romania. So while in Romania, I graduated dentistry, I came back to Germany and actually started practicing dentistry. At which point I realized that that might really not be the best career. And I'll explain why. I loved the attention to detail. I loved the artistry of it. But the one thing that I really couldn't deal with was talking to the walls. And what do we, what do I mean by that? When patients sit in the chair before you and you talk and their mouth is open, they cannot respond. And I never realized how much that would impact me psychologically. I felt like I was in isolation, I was talking to them and I talked to them in so many languages, but nothing was coming back. So at that point, I realized with my first year of practice that even though I like what I do, I don't think I could do that for the rest of my life. So I decided to go back and study law. And during my last year of law school, I got a job at BDO in Romania. And because of my languages, I was on-boarded on an arbitration which was held in English with a German party and a French party. And because they had somebody that spoke German and French, they decided to save some costs and have me translate. So that was my introduction to arbitration. And I thought it was wonderful. It was absolutely delightful, especially in a country where the judicial system is sometimes questionable in the sense that you may win for your clients, but you win such a small insignificant amount that you can't really consider it to be a win. I realized that arbitration is a true fairness out there and it is accessible. So it was that moment during that arbitration that I realized and decided to pursue a master's in arbitration, which I ultimately did. I went to the University of Miami where I pursued my LLM. I had the privilege to study under Jan Paulsson, Marike Paulsson, Carolyn Lamm, Jonathan Hamilton. And I really did have the privilege to study under Martin Hunter who has passed away just a few years ago. So it was, it was an amazing masters and that really gave me the basis to start my career in arbitration. Gautam: Well, now that's an incredible journey and a truly uh a diverse background, a truly a diverse professional background you've had and you know, thank you for sharing those great thoughts. Now figures while you're in international arbitration, because you truly are international Ben, in the truest sense of the word. Now you've mentioned some amazing teachers that you had in the law who are truly not just first class, they're world class in terms of names. But um I'm most interested to hear from our guests as to who they would say have been their biggest mentors and inspirations in their career. So if you were to look at your legal career, and it's not often that I do a podcast with someone who's a qualified dentist as well as a qualified lawyer. But there's always a first for these things. But in your career as a lawyer, I wonder if you could share with us some of those names who have been your great mentors and inspirations. Ben: Absolutely. I think all of us owe our entry especially in arbitration to someone as the saying goes, we we need somebody to open the door, we gotta walk through it ourselves, but somebody is always there to open the door. For me I really had, John Fellas was an amazing mentor. I got to know John during my masters and we've kept in touch ever since. What struck me about John was his humbleness and his absolutely striking kindness. I mean, I was a mere student who just got my feet wet and he always made the time, always respected my time, always trying to see how and where he can help me or brainstorm what to do or where to do. It was a true mentorship. And I value that, especially after so many years, I, I wouldn't be here without him. One more mentor that I can think of is Crenguța Leaua. She's um with LDDP in Romania. Over the years, we've got to know each other. She's just such an amazing practitioner who has truly shown me what there is to do and has helped me or help me guide my way into arbitration. So uh without those two, I wouldn't be where I am. But I would also say I really, I consider that every, every person I worked for in the past, every boss I had potentially got me into where I am. So that being said when I worked at the American Arbitration Association or the ICDR to be more, more precise, Tom Ventrone was an amazing mentor. I mean, I learned so much from that and it was interesting because I only got to know him once I was at the ICDR. I did, I quite frankly and uh I don't know if I should say this out loud, but I've never heard of him before. Um However, when I was there, I realized that I don't think the ICDR would be where it is without Tom Ventrone and his team. So that was absolutely outstanding. Gautam: Thank you very much. And you know, some really great names there, Ben that you've given, who've been your real guiding lights in your career so far and you, you're very fortunate to have had all of those people. Now, you've alluded to it in your answer that you just gave and I mentioned it in the introduction that you've worked at major law firms and you've worked for arbitral institutions. I wonder if you could share with us a few things that you've learned by having had the benefit of working on both sides of the fence, so to speak. Ben: I would say at first when I started off at institutions and in all disclosure, I didn't start my career at the American Arbitration Association, I actually started at CPR Institute in New York. I filled in this case manager after which shortly after I got the opportunity at the ICDR. The one thing I learned was really what an impact an institution can make and what a driving force it is in arbitration. Of course, I've learned and I've been part of adhoc arbitrations and that's when you really start to appreciate institutions and what they can do. So I really do value institutions for what they are. I believe the work is truly in vain. And during my time at the ICDR, I mean, it was high volume, in the sense that we administered many cases. And when COVID hit, it felt like those cases doubled even though they didn't. It was just that the traffic of email because nobody had any, any place to be. There was no traveling, there were no dinners, there were no vacations. Everybody was on their email all the time. But it was uh truly valuable. You learn how to manage your time, you learn how to manage other people's time and you learn how to truly value time and deadlines and how to set them fairly. During my time at the American Arbitration Association, I was truly privileged to be part of what they call IARC which on the international part is the International Administrative Review Committee. Where different challenges are being discussed and decided upon. So having been part of that and having seen many cases come in and out and the decisions thereof have really helped me to make better decisions as counsel. Once I, I left the institution. Gautam: I think that amazing kaleidoscope of experience that you had in private practice and with institutions brings us nicely to the next question I wanted to ask you. And this and again, I'll preface it with, again saying how much I love to see new arbitrator talent coming through. I love to see it because we need new talent, fresh blood coming in and you are certainly one of that group. And so I was mentioning that you are with T.H.E Chambers in New York. And I'd love you to tell us a little bit about the work of T.H.E Chambers where you are an arbitrator and including, first of all, if you wouldn't mind what T.H.E stands for a Ben. Ben: Thank you, Gautam. Absolutely. So, as a young arbitrator, I think it's interesting to see that there are not many out there and if they are, it is always combined with some sort of additional workload, whether that is tribunal secretary or they still work as an associate somewhere else or consultant. It, it it is self explanatory why that happens. Uh But I am privileged, I believe to be part of a small group of young arbitrators. And I, I think it's, it's highly important to understand that even young arbitrators do have a specific know-how that we would not have had 20-25 years ago whenever I'm approached or I'm asked about my expertise, I do unfortunately get the answer oftentimes that people didn't realize that a young practitioner could have so much experience or could have the pertinent know-how. And I think that's where arbitration really expanded and advanced in the last decade or two. We have master degrees at, at so many universities throughout the world. We have so many courses and we have so many practitioners willing to talk and mentor people that it is truly possible at a younger age to become an arbitrator. Gautam: I completely agree and if I'm not mistaken, the, you know, the, T.H.E Chambers stands for Tribunals, Hearings and Enforcement, is that correct Ben? Ben: That is correct. Absolutely. Yes, thank you. So, when I started off sitting as an arbitrator, I was approached and, and I happily work with Arbitra International out of London as a transitional member as they call it. And when thinking about it, I had two options. I could either say this is Benjamin Malek arbitration or I could start something bigger. And that was my goal. So when starting T.H.E Chambers, which as you said, stands for Tribal Hearings and Enforcements, the big challenge was what I call it. And despite the fact that T.H.E, it, it looks very nice together as ‘the', um it does stand for tribunal hearings and enforcements. And that is because I believe that those are the core points that any practitioner will always look for. Uh you need to have a tribunal for an arbitration, you need to have a hearing, any sort of hearing un unless it's a paper arbitration. Um And then the, either the arbitrator or the parties waive the hearing and you gotta make sure that any award is enforceable. So from my council of work that I started off with at the beginning of T.H.E Chambers, that was my expertise, the enforcement part of it. Uh that was also one of the most important aspects that I dealt with while at the ICDR when a case comes in that was the first question. How does the case look and will the award be enforceable? So that is one thing that I definitely learned at the institutions and that I carried with me to always look at the arbitration from the end rather than from the beginning, which is the enforcement stage. T.H.E Chambers -  that's what it stands for. Currently it is set up to on board more younger arbitrators worldwide because of COVID and then changes in COVID, we haven't gotten there yet but I hope we'll get there very soon. Gautam: I've got no doubt you will. And you know, and as the saying goes, if anyone's good enough, they're old enough. And there's no doubt that you and the team bring a lot of great energy and insight into arbitration and it's certainly not something that should be homogenous. So it's fantastic to know that you can bring all your talents to bear. I want to turn next to another aspect of what you do because I know that you are a member of the Silicon Valley Arbitration and Mediation Center and particularly its Artificial Intelligence task force. Now, one of the things that all of us will be very well aware of is that artificial intelligence, AI, is an incredibly happening concept. It's developing and it'll develop more and more and it has its role and will have its role in arbitration. I know that you've been part of the team that's been looking at guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence in international arbitration. And I wonder if you could just share some of your thoughts as to what the potential usage of artificial intelligence might be in international arbitration and some of the risks and issues that we should be aware of. Ben: Yes, thank you. So I have been a part of the Silicon Valley Arbitration Mediation Center for quite some time and um when the New York case versus Avianca came out where the claimants council used chatGPT to come up with cases and, and I use that word deliberately, ‘come up' with cases to use against Avianca. It turned out that all of those were in fact made up by chatGPT as uh what we would call hallucinations. The judge dismissed the case and uh actually sanctioned the attorneys. To that point, I realized that it is only a matter of time until this issue flows into arbitration, especially arbitration. We work in so many jurisdictions with so many different parties. And specifically, since COVID, most arbitrations have been online, some have stayed online, some still have a hearing component in person, but most of it is online. And the big question was, do we need guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence in arbitration? So I had discussed that with the leadership at the Silicon Valley Arbitration Mediation Center and they gave me carte blanche to see what we can come up with so I was privileged to have a team of experts help me draft the guidelines for the use of  AI in arbitration. My team was composed of Elizabeth Chan in Hong Kong, Orlando Cabrera in Mexico, Sofia Klot in New York, Dmitri Evseev in London, Marta Garcia Bel, which now is in New York, Soham Panchamiya and Duncan Pickard in New York. I was truly blessed, I would say to have these colleagues. It became a true adventure that we all went on when we started discovering what AI could potentially do and what could potentially be prevented. So we took around nine months to draft guidelines. We had no timeline, but we did come up with what I would say good guidelines or a good basis of guidelines in October, we have put it out for the public to comment on. Uh the commenting period is still open until December and institutions can comment until February. And the goal is not to come up with guidelines that people can use, but to get a full consensus of the arbitration community on how they would like to use these guidelines and what they believe is relevant. If something is not relevant, then there's no reason for us to have it in there. So that was the whole idea behind it. The other aspect we were looking at was when it came to cybersecurity, each institution came up with their own guidelines and quite frankly, they use different words, but they're saying the same thing. And we are hoping to avoid having several guidelines on AI and to comprise it all into one. I think it's gonna be a very difficult task. I'm not sure we will succeed, but we are giving all institutions the opportunity to give their input or it submits their commentary to the guidelines so that every practitioner could look into the commentary for the respective institution when the case goes to arbitration. We were looking at several aspects regarding the use of artificial intelligence in arbitration. Two main aspects are disclosure and confidentiality. With regards to disclosure, we actually have an open option for the community to vote on. And that is whether a two prong test should be used to decide whether a party or the arbitrator should disclose the use of artificial intelligence or whether it should always be up to the parties to decide or to as the tribunal for opposing party to disclose the use of artificial intelligence. We weren't sure internally, we debated heavily and we came to the conclusion to leave that question up for the public to decide on. Um it did come back or as of now, the results are interesting, which is that in Europe, there is a more libertarian approach. Whereas uh the US and some common law jurisdictions voted for a two prong test, which I believe to be quite interesting, uh quite frankly. Um if this continues to be open ended, we might leave it up to the parties to decide which option they would ever put in. But ultimately, the goal is to draw awareness of the use of AI to let parties and arbitrators as well as council understand that artificial intelligence is not open ended. That if it's used outside a closed circuit information can be leaked or can be disclosed one way or another and to just draw attention to the fact that A I can only be used to disclose information, but also to create other sorts of the information that would otherwise not be there. Whether that is good or bad will be up to the parties to decide, but it is important to understand what AI can do and what the consequences are. Gautam: I agree with you and it's something that's gonna develop and develop. There's no doubt about that and we've not seen the last of it. I mean, it's gonna be happening for sure. And we just have to see what does transpire, but look, thank you for your great work on everything you're doing. You're not just, you know, doing arbitrations, you're doing thought leadership, you're driving all of these things and it's really great. And uh I'm just, you know, and I look forward to talking to you more about these things as these things progress. Now with these podcasts, we, we always end our podcast with a little bit of lighthearted conversation because I think our listeners will have got a really good handle on your incredible talent in the course of this podcast, your thoughtfulness and your experience. What I want them to also get a feel of is some of the more fun side of things. Now, I know Ben that you are a very proud daddy to a couple of daughters, one of whom is really a newborn. And uh, and I've, and I'm just so ecstatic for you and Rebeca on your two daughters. But let me ask you this when you do have some spare time from not being a, a very busy daddy as well as a very busy arbitrator. What sort of music do you particularly enjoy listening to? Have you got any favorite bands or groups or singers or even a favorite album that you love to play? Ben: Regarding music that's an interesting topic. Before I went on my dentistry career I actually worked in music management. Gautam: you are so multitalented. It's unbelievable. Go on. Sorry. I just could not resist saying that. Ben: Yeah. No, thank you. It's uh I, I just like life. I like life. Life is important. It's what drives us. I will say this and, and you know, thank you for the question. But we all live to work, but we also work to primarily live. And I think it's really important to, to, to know that I always believe that one of the most important things in life is to live and to know how to live. So, uh I did get into music management very early in my life. We were host to several big names, but to answer your question, my favorite music, as I always said is good music. I especially nowadays where the charts are filled with explicit lyrics. I actually like to go back to the Beatles. The Beatles are one of the foundations I believe of modern music. Now, given the fact that a new song was actually just released with the help of AI, I think that it's, it's worth to go back and, um, and really understand the changes that as Sir Paul McCartney, um and his colleagues have made. Yeah, I would definitely call The Beatles my favorite music. Gautam: Oh, fantastic. Well, it's, you know, that's a great choice. And, uh, you know, again, as a first, I've never done a podcast with someone who worked in music management, then who, who became a dentist and then became a lawyer and who can speak about 10 languages. So this is a complete first for me. So let me just ask you one last question in this podcast. So, you know, you are a very international person and we ascertain that just from speaking to you in the course of this podcast and you've no doubt traveled very widely because you've worked around the world in many places. Is there one place apart from where you grew up, okay, so excluding that, is there one place in the world - and excluding New York where you live - ok, Is there one place that you just love traveling to? Ben: Oh. That's a difficult question. I would have to say, I've always enjoyed traveling to London. My brother is actually a physicist and he did his PhD in Cambridge. I thought those were the most fun trips I've ever had. To fly to London Cambridge is, is amazing. Uh Whoever hasn't been uh it is really missing out. London is just stunning. I mean, the amount of history and just the culture and the multiculture you have. It's, it's just, it's great. Um I guess uh deep down I am a European so London is always there. Paris is absolutely yeah, romantic. I mean, I am married with two kids so Paris is always, it is always a good idea. Gautam: Yes. Ben: Yeah. The only thing I would add is I love, I would love to see more of the world. I do want to travel and see places. I I've never been, I haven't been to Australia yet, but in general, I would love to go see, I hope to go to Hong Kong maybe during ICA, maybe not, but just to see Hong Kong and see uh see more than I have seen yet. Gautam: Fantastic. Well, look, Ben. Thank you. It's been an absolute delight to speak to you in this podcast. Thank you for being such a superb guest and for sharing all of your stories and your background, your thoughts. And uh I look forward to seeing you very soon. You know, I hope you'll because we're recording this podcast on a Friday. So I hope that you will have a great weekend and I look forward to seeing you in person soon. Thank you. Ben: Thank you so much Gautam, Likewise. And if I may just end on one note, I do wanna thank my wife. I don't think I would be the person I am without her. And she inspires me to be a better person every day. Gautam: You know that I, I think that's so fitting Ben. And I'm gonna say this in response, I'm going to say two quick things in response to that. One, you're absolutely correct because I have the great honor and privilege of knowing Rebeca. And I know that she's a wonderful, wonderful lady and you are indeed very lucky to have her. And I also will say the second thing I will say is that many years ago, a judge got sworn in as a Supreme court judge here and one of the former Supreme court judges who was giving a speech when he became a judge said that behind every successful man, there's a surprised woman and Rebeca shouldn't be surprised at how successful you've been. But you know, you are very fortunate to have her. So thank you for mentioning her. Ben: Thank you. And thank you for having me, Gautam. It was an absolute pleasure looking forward to meeting you in person. Gautam: Looking forward to that. Outro: Arbitral Insights is a Reed Smith production. Our producer is Ali McCardell. For more information about Reed Smith's Global International Arbitration practice, email arbitralinsights@reedsmith.com. To learn about the Reed Smith Arbitration Pricing Calculator, a first of its kind mobile app that forecasts the cost of arbitration around the world, search arbitration pricing calculator on reedsmith.com or download for free through the Apple and Google Play app stores. You can find our podcast on Spotify, Apple, Google Play, Stitcher, reedsmith.com and our social media accounts at Reed Smith LLP on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for educational purposes. It does not constitute legal advice and is not intended to establish an attorney client relationship nor is it intended to suggest or establish standards of care applicable to particular lawyers in any given situation. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome, any views, opinions or comments made by any external guest speaker are not to be attributed to Reed Smith LLP or its individual lawyers. All rights reserved. Transcript is auto-generated.

In this episode we talk to thought leaders, Sofia Klot, Orlando Cabrera and Elizabeth Chan, about their organization's proposed guidelines: the Silicon Valley Center's Proposed Guidelines for the Use of AI in Arbitration. We discuss with drafters of the AI Guidelines the impetus behind the rules, how the public is reacting to them, the hurdles they have faced, the positive feedback they have received, and how they will eventually implement them and put them into practice. To learn more about or join the D.C. Bar International Law Community, CLICK HERE. Please note, the positions and opinions expressed by the speakers are strictly their own, and do not necessarily represent the views of their employers, nor those of the D.C. Bar, its Board of Governors or co-sponsoring Communities and organizations.

October 16th 2004 The Yankees lead the ALCS two games to noneover the Red Sox with Game 3 in Fenway Park. As in the first two games, theYankees began by scoring in the first and quickly building a 3-0 lead. The RedSox answered in the second inning with a leadoff walk by Jason Varitek and aTrot Nixon home run to right field. A double by Bill Mueller, an infield hit byJohnny Damon (his first hit of the series), and a Derek Jeter error led to twomore runs. The Red Sox led for the first time in the series, 4–3. This lead wasshort-lived as ARod led off the third inning with a home run over the GreenMonster and the Yankees would build a 6-4 lead. By the end of the third, theSox would even things up at 6 apiece off a double by Orlando Cabrera. That wasas good as it would get for the Sox for the rest of the night. When it was allover, the two teams combined for 37 hits and 20 extra-base hits, bothpostseason records. At four hours and twenty minutes, the game was the longestnine-inning postseason game ever played. The Yankees destroyed Boston, 19 -8 ,amidst chants from Yankee fans of“Nine-teen -Eight-teen”...the last time the Red Sox won a World Series. With a3 game to none, lead things looked bleak for the Red Sox.October 16, 1969 - The New York Mets win theirfourth straight game from the Baltimore Orioles with a 5 - 3 triumph behindpitcher Jerry Koosman, who throws a five-hitter, to take the World Series infive games. In the third inning, Baltimore takes a 3 - 0 advantage after homeruns by pitcher Dave McNally and outfielder Frank Robinson. After a strongargument by Mets manager GilHodges in the bottom of thesixth inning, Cleon Jones is awarded first base when shoe polish on the ballproves he was hit by a pitch, and Jones scores on a home run by Donn Clendenon.An inning later, Al Weis ties the game 3 - 3 with a solo home run, and in theeighth, Ron Swoboda's double and two Baltimore errors give New York two moreruns and the World Championship. Clendenon is named Series MVP.

July 31 2004 - The long-anticipated trade of Nomar Garciaparra is finally accomplished as the Red Sox shortstop is traded to the Cubs in a four-team deal which includes the Twins and Expos. Chicago first acquires shortstop Orlando Cabrera from the Expos for shortstop Alex Gonzalez, relief pitcher Francis Beltran and minor leaguer Brendan Harris. They then pry 1B Doug Mientkiewicz from the Twins for minor league southpaw Justin Jones. Chicago then flips its two new acquisitions to the Bosox for Garciaparra , prospect Matt Murton and cash. July 31, 1990, Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers wins the 300th game of his career. After failing to reach the milestone in his previous start, the 43-year-old Ryan defeats the Milwaukee Brewers, 11-3. Ryan allows only one earned run in seven and two-thirds innings against a lineup that includes Paul Molitor, Robin Yount, Gary Sheffield, and Dave Parker.Pete Rose singles off Phil Niekro to extend his hitting streak to 44 games, as the Reds edge the Braves 3 - 2. Rose ties Willie Keeler's 81-year-old National League record, achieved when foul balls didn't count as strikes. July 31, 1972, Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox becomes only the seventh player in major league history to hit two inside-the-park home runs in a game. Allen's two circuit clouts, which come against Bert Blyleven of the Minnesota Twins, help lift the White Sox to an 8-1 victoryJuly 31, 1954, Milwaukee Braves slugger Joe Adcock sets a major league record by accumulating 18 total bases in a single game. Adcock hits four home runs and a double in the Braves' 15-7 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. In 2002, Dodgers outfielder Shawn Green will break Adcock's mark for total bases, racking up 19, also in Milwaukee.July 31, 1891, Giants' hurler Amos Rusie hurls a no-hitter against the Brooklyn Grooms. Rusie, known as "The Hoosier Thunderbolt," was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1977.Hall of Fame inductions:1983, Juan Marichal, Brooks Robinson, George Kell, and manager Walter Alston. 2005: Ryne Sandberg and Wade Boggs, Also honored are San Diego Padres announcer Jerry Coleman, winner of the Ford C. Frick Award, and sportswriter and broadcast analyst Peter Gammons, recipient of the J.G. Taylor Spink Award. Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says This Day In Baseball is Sponsored by - www.vintagebaseballreflections.com - Join the membership today and listen to 50 years of baseball history told to you by the folks who were there! As a special offer, all our listeners can use the term - thisdayinbaseball at the membership check out.

El majorero Orlando Cabrera ha explicado en el programa ‘Verano Xtra' las bondades del Compost Majorero que, hace prácticamente una década, nacía en Oasis Wildlife ante la necesidad de gestionar los excrementos de los animales que allí habitan. La entrada Orlando Cabrera explica las bondades del Compost Majorero se publicó primero en Radio Insular.

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: Hamilton Police Service (HPS) have started using automatic licence plate readers and in-car cameras in vehicles. Hamilton's Dr. Disc smashes single-day sales record on Record Store Day. They have seen the vinyl wax and wane over the years, but it is going strong in 2023! Trudeau says CSIS is directed to tell officials of threats now: was this not the case before and how is his statement working toward getting a handle on the interference troubles? The Kremlin says that a drone attack has taken place over Russian soil, and that it was a Ukrainian attempt at assassinating Putin. As much as the presentation of this story should be taken with a grain of salt, we ask: how will this escalate and impact the war? In the National Post, Tasha Kheriddin writes that the story of MP Michael Chong highlights how little Prime Minister Trudeau cares about the dangers of foreign interference from governments like China's. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast! Guests: Sgt. Scott Moore, Strategic Initiative Branch, Hamilton Police Service. Christina Santini, Senior policy analyst, Canadian Federation of Independent Business. Mark Furukawa, Owner, Dr. Disc and member of the Hamilton Music Strategy Team. Orlando Cabrera, Head of the Environmental Quality Unit at the Commission for Environmental Cooperation. Tim Powers, Chairman of Summa Strategies and Managing Director of Abacus Data. Aurel Braun, Professor of International Relations and a Senior Member of the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto. Christian Leuprecht, Professor at both the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University, and a Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Tasha Kheiriddin, Principal at Navigator and Author of The Right Path. Scott Radley, Host of the Scott Radley Show and Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchor – Dave Woodard & Jen McQueen Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919

Today we are joined by 2004 World Series Champion Orlando Cabrera. Steve and Joey ask him about his time with the Expos, how he felt replacing Nomar, and get his perspective on the miraculous 2004 ALCS. Huge thank you to Orlando. Presented by Audacy. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Greg sits down with Jack Marucci, LSU Director of Athletic Training and founder of Marucci Sports. The pair discuss the shed origin story of Marucci Bats (12:35), the time when Red Sox player Orlando Cabrera used a Marucci Bat for the first time in an MLB game (22:56), and cutting edge technology used for preventative measures for young athletes (31:06). Greg also reacts and takes listener questions. Rate, review, subscribe and submit your questions on social @YouthInc.

Greg sits down with Jack Marucci, LSU Director of Athletic Training and founder of Marucci Sports. The pair discuss the shed origin story of Marucci Bats (12:35), the time when Red Sox player Orlando Cabrera used a Marucci Bat for the first time in an MLB game (22:56), and cutting edge technology used for preventative measures for young athletes (31:06). Greg also reacts and takes listener questions. Rate, review, subscribe and submit your questions on social @YouthInc.

Cigars, tobacco, drinks, sports, and a rare inside look at one of the leaders behind the scenes at Twins Smoke Shop--this episode has it all! Baseball great, Orlando Cabrera and Twins Smoke Shop GM Shawn Rienert perform an all-star takeover of NJBS. Orlando, a longtime cigar aficionado brings some cigars that he has been aging specifically to share with us. Shawn is excited to get to interview his good friend Orlando and talk about his colorful and storied career, but not as excited as Orlando is to interview Shawn who is Kurt Kendall's right-hand man who usually avoids the spotlight. Don't miss this one!  Not Just Blowing Smoke is the cigar and pipe podcast that brings the knowledge, expertise, and fun of Twins Smoke Shop right to you. Wherever you are, and whenever you want it. New episodes every Monday. Subscribe to us on Podbean, iHeart Radio, Spotify, iTunes, Google, YouTube, and to our website, notjustblowingsmoke.com, to make sure you don't miss a thing!

En este episodio los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos cuenta sobre el proceso de arbitraje salarial en la MLB. Dicho proceso se da luego de que el pelotero supere los tres años de servicio y no se logre un acuerdo monetario con su organización. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb​ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb​ - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comentan sobre la importancia de los padres de familia en la carrera de los beisbolistas profesionales. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb​ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb​ - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio número 33, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera reiteran la importancia de jugar Béisbol Invernal y en especial la Liga Profesional de Béisbol Colombiano. “La Liga de Colombia es muy importante. Incluso es más importante que la liga que ustedes van a jugar acá en USA.” - Orlando Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

On Monday's episode, Locked On Angels host Brent Maguire kicks off a new series that will extend for much of the offseason. Brent will look at the top 50 players in Angels franchise history based on their Fangraphs Wins Above Replacement (fWAR). On Monday, you'll hear the first five players from this list, starting at the bottom at #50. Those players are:(50): Mike Napoli (10.2 fWAR)(49): Fred Lynn (10.3)(48): Gary Pettis (10.7)(47): Orlando Cabrera (10.9)(46): Geoff Zahn (10.9)-You can follow Brent on Twitter at @bmags94 and the podcast at @LockedOnAngels-Brent's written work can be found at Crashing the Pearly Gates-All highlight audio courtesy of Major League Baseball-Fangraphs 2021 Angels ZIPS Projections-Ken Rosenthal's piece at The Athletic-MLB.com's Blake Snell article Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En este episodio los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan acerca de cómo mejorar la defensiva. También sobre los aspectos a tener en cuenta durante la preparación física para convertirse en candidatos al premio “Guante de Oro”. Asimismo el mayor de los Cabrera nos da importantes “tips” para incrementar la versatilidad defensiva y poder jugar múltiples posiciones. “La posición clave para un “Utility” más que todo es el short stop. Si tú puedes jugar de SS, puedes jugar las demás posiciones y si tienes buena velocidad puedes jugar las del outfield también.” - Jolbert Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comentan sobre cómo es el proceso de la agencia libre y muchos detalles acerca de sus carreras en la MLB y Japón. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio hablamos sobre algo muy común en el juego; los errores. Vale la pena resaltar, que existen dos tipos: mentales y físicos. Los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comentan acerca de la preparación mental que se requiere para evitar cometer dichas fallas. “Los errores hacen parte del juego. Todo el que juega comete errores. Los únicos errores que tú puedes evitar, son los errores mentales; porque tú te preparas antes de que suceda cualquier clase de jugada.” - Jolbert Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Luego de que los Dodgers de Los Angeles se coronarán campeones de la Serie Mundial 2020, tras vencer en 6 juegos a los Rays de Tampa, el manager de este último se vio fuertemente criticado por una decisión basada meramente en la “sabermetría”. En este episodio, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comentan sobre los pros y los cons de esta herramienta estadística implementada fuertemente en el béisbol moderno. “Nosotros si teníamos esa información pero no tan extendida, porque no eran computarizadas. Pero al mismo tiempo nosotros; la parte humana estás prestando atención como jugar. Pero ahora lo que tenemos en el terreno de juego son robots. Los muchachos no piensan.” - Jolbert Cabrera “Toda esta información nosotros la teníamos.” - Orlando Cabrera Suscríbete y déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En nuestro episodio número 25, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan sobre una de las cosas más difíciles en el béisbol; batear. “El arte de batear empieza desde el dugout.” - Jolbert Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera hablan sobre el valor del aprendizaje a través de los coaches durante la carrera de los peloteros profesionales. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera resaltan la importancia de los entrenadores de las categorías menores en Colombia. Sin duda alguna, la formación deportiva que estas personas aportan a nuestros peloteros colombianos es de vital trascendencia para el progreso de sus carreras a nivel profesional. “Nosotros en Colombia desde la categorías pre-infantil e infantil, estamos más avanzados que los muchachitos que juegan aquí en USA. Y especialmente a los entrenadores.” - Orlando Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Para nadie es un secreto que las lesiones son parte de la carrera de un atleta. En muchos casos, desafortunadamente son la finalización de las mismas. Por ende, en este episodio los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comentan sobre cómo sobrellevar dichas molestias. “Todos los jugadores no son iguales. Hay unos que pueden jugar lesionados. Hay otros que no, con cualquier pequeña lesión ya ellos están en la lista de lesionados.” - Orlando Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En nuestro episodio número 20, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos cuentan sobre las recomendaciones a la hora de elegir sus implementos deportivos. “Ahora con la cantidad de la cifra del bono que están dando, ustedes tienen una oportunidad tan grande de poder escoger o probar tantos implementos y buscar el que ustedes más les gusta.” - Orlando Cabrera Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio indagamos sobre las famosas 5 herramientas del béisbol; brazo, velocidad, bateo, fildeo y fuerza. Los hermanos Cabrera nos comentan sobre la percepción actual de cada una de ellas en relación con las diferentes organizaciones de las Grandes Ligas. Asimismo destacan el talento innato por parte de los jóvenes al momento de ser elegibles para firmar como profesional. “Hay herramientas que tú tienes y hay otras que tú no tienes. Hay unas que tú puedes mejorar y otras que no. Hay otras que son naturales, tú naciste con eso.” - Orlando Cabrera. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio, conversamos sobre la postura y/o actitud de los jugadores cuando son cambiados de organización. Muchos de ellos luego de haber sido firmados y durar varios años con un equipo, llegan a otro completamente diferente en sus planes de trabajo, políticas, facilidades, etc. Los hermanos Cabrera nos comentan sobre cómo afrontar esta situación durante la carrera profesional de un pelotero. “Si ustedes son cambiados, quiere decir que le están abriendo los ojos a otra gente. Siempre tienen que pensar que todos los días no solamente están jugando para el equipo que los firmó, sino que también están jugando para todos los demás equipos.” - Orlando Cabrera. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Existen muchos “mitos” en relación a este tema. Cuando llega el momento tan anhelado de formar como pelotero profesional, la suma de dinero por concretar esa negociación (si es que verdaderamente aplica) se le conoce como un bono. Los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan sobre los aspectos que se tienen en cuenta a la hora de estipular un monto para cada jugador y las estrategias utilizadas por “personas interesadas” para tergiversar la cifra final. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Cada año todos los peloteros profesionales tienen un tiempo para trabajar con miras a la siguiente temporada. Ese tiempo de “offseason” o temporada muerta es fundamental para el desarrollo de cada jugador. En este décimo primer episodio, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan de la importancia del trabajo durante este tiempo al final del año. Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb Asimismo pueden suscribirse a nuestra version de video en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/colombianosmlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En nuestro noveno episodio del #Podcast “El camino hacia las Grandes Ligas”, los hermanos Cabrera nos cuentan sobre cuán significativo fue para ellos poder jugar la Liga de invierno en Colombia. Durante los años noventa el béisbol profesional colombiano se caracterizó por presentar un nivel competitivo entre sus equipos y sobretodo contar con la participación de nuestros 3 mejores peloteros colombianos; Edgar Renteria y los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este décimo episodio de nuestro podcast "El camino hacia las Grandes Ligas", los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera hablan acerca de la mentalidad ganadora. "El ejemplo más grande de nosotros en Colombia es Edgar Renteria. A través de su juego él demostraba que era un ganador." - Orlando Cabrera "Nosotros tuvimos la oportunidad de subir Ligas Menores con una organización como los Expos de Montreal, que el desarrollo del pelotero era muy importante pero el desarrollo se daba en la misma forma como se daban los triunfos..." - Jolbert Cabrera Suscríbete y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este octavo episodio, los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos comparten muchos consejos sobre la importancia de hacer ajustes en el beisbol para poder mantenerse en el rey de los deportes. Deja tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb #ColombianosMLB #Baseball #Colombia #MLB #LasMayores #BeisbolColombiano #ElCaminoHaciaLasGrandesLigas #Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio de nuestro podcast "El camino hacia las Grandes Ligas", los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera hablan acerca de las características del pelotero colombiano. Ellos resaltan una cualidad muy comun y super importante del jugador colombiano, esta es en referencia a los "fundamentos del juego". Déjanos tu comentario a continuación y síguenos en nuestras diferentes redes sociales: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb - Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/colombianomlb Asimismo pueden suscribirse a nuestro canal de YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/colombianosmlb #ColombianosMLB #Podcast #Baseball #Beisbol #Colombia #MLB #LasMayores --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este episodio, Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan sobre la figura del "agente/representante" en el beisbol profesional. Muchos jóvenes antes de firmar ya cuentan con una persona que los ayuda en la negociación de su primer contrato, esto es precisamente para garantizar el mayor beneficio para el pelotero en el ámbito económico y deportivo. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

En este quinto episodio los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera nos hablan sobre el "U.P.C." (Uniform Players Contract) de la MLB. Orlando nos cuenta sobre varios casos que ha tenido con sus jugadores representados al momento de efectuar dicho contrato y las adversidades que se presentan legalmente. Sigannos en nuestras redes sociales: Instagram: www.instagram.com/colombianosmlb Facebook: www.facebook.com/colombianosmlb Twitter: www.twitter.com/colombianomlb Youtube: www.youtube.com/colombianosmlb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Charlie Mitchell and Trevor Chin from Epiphany Church Baltimore join Jamin Stinziano and Orlando Cabrera to talk about the implications of the gospel in helping us consider the way forward for racial reconciliation.

Los hermanos Jolbert y Orlando Cabrera se reúnen en una conversación muy interesante sobre cómo aprovechar las segundas oportunidades en "El rey de los deportes"; el descenso a las Ligas Menores luego de haber jugado en las Grandes Ligas, ser dejado en libertad (released) y jugar en otros países. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

"Él nunca quiso ser otra cosa, él siempre fue Edgar Renteria. Esa es una de las cosas que te pueden mantener a ti en Grandes Ligas por mucho tiempo; es la consistencia del juego que tú tienes." El cartagenero Orlando Cabrera nos comenta en nuestro segundo episodio de "El Camino hacia las Grandes Ligas" sobre varias anectodas de reconocidos peloteros como: Jackie Gutierrez, Roberto Alomar y Vladimir Guerrero Sr., que le permitieron mejorar su nivel de juego. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

El Grandes Ligas cartagenero Orlando Cabrera nos habla acerca de esos consejos que son necesarios para que los jóvenes peloteros colombianos logren llegar al mejor beisbol del mundo. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcaminohacialasgl/support

Join Michael Girado, Stephen Johnson and Orlando Cabrera as they talk about how to pursue God as our highest treasure.

The new Nafta, renamed the United States – Mexico – Canada (USMCA) agreement, limits the scope for international arbitration and prevents general investors, except those active in a few sensitive sectors, to bypass domestic courts altogether. Orlando Cabrera, an associate lawyer with law firm Hogan Lovells in Mexico City, tells podcast host Jacopo Dettoni that against a background of mounting discontent towards typical investment protection provisions, the USMCA emerges as a possible new global paradigm for investment protection. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

El ex-beisbolista habló en el Carrusel Deportivo sobre el presente de los colombianos en la MLB, principalmente el de Giovanny Urshela