Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick hruby

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the presidency and post-presidential life of Jimmy Carter; the infighting of Elon Musk v. MAGA; and the possibilities of citizens' assemblies with The New Yorker's Nick Romeo. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: John Dickerson for CBS Mornings: John Dickerson on Jimmy Carter's legacy and a life shaped by faith CBS News: From the archives: Jimmy Carter becomes first president to walk in inaugural parade to White House and WGAL: Harrisburg, 1979: Jimmy Carter visits TMI after partial meltdown  Sam Stein and Jonathan Alter for The Bulwark: Jimmy Carter was a misunderstood President. Here's Why. and His Very Best: Jimmy Carter, A Life by Jonathan Alter Stephen Hess for The Brookings Institution: Jimmy Carter: Why He Failed Todd S. Purdum for The Atlantic: Jimmy Carter Was America's Most Effective Former President and Gal Beckerman: What Made Jimmy Carter Such a Strange President Andrew Prokop for Vox: Elon Musk is on a collision course with Stephen Miller Jonathan Edwards for The Washington Post: MAGA is fighting a ‘civil war' over H-1B visas. Here's what they are. Nick Romeo for The New Yorker: What Could Citizens' Assemblies Do For American Politics? History.com: Ancient Greek Democracy and Simon Hornblower for Britannica: The reforms of Cleisthenes   Stanford University's Deliberative Democracy Lab Bürgerrat: Citizens' assemblies worldwide Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Caucasia: A Novel and Colored Television by Danzy Senna and A Complete Unknown from Searchlight Pictures John: Event Santa Cruz: Dock Ellis No-No Cocktail at Brophy's – Carmel; Patrick Hruby for ESPN: The Long, Strange Trip of Dock Ellis: Meet The Man Behind Baseball's Most Psychedelic Myth.; and Paul Geisler Jr. for the Society for American Baseball Research: Dock Ellis  David: Billy & Molly: An Otter Love Story from National Geographic and Imperium: A Novel of Ancient Rome and Fatherland: A Novel by Robert Harris  Listener chatter from Lawrence in Bowling Green, Ohio: Rhiannon Giddens for Silkroad: American Railroad: A Musical Journey of Reclamation  For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss what President Joe Biden should do in his final two weeks in the Oval Office. In the latest Gabfest Reads, David talks with David Greenberg about his new biography, John Lewis: A Life.  Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jared Downing Research by Julie Huygen Want more Political Gabfest? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Political Gabfest show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or visit slate.com/gabfestplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosts Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz Follow @SlateGabfest on X / https://twitter.com/SlateGabfest Slate Political Gabfest on Facebook / https://www.facebook.com/Gabfest/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the presidency and post-presidential life of Jimmy Carter; the infighting of Elon Musk v. MAGA; and the possibilities of citizens' assemblies with The New Yorker's Nick Romeo. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: John Dickerson for CBS Mornings: John Dickerson on Jimmy Carter's legacy and a life shaped by faith CBS News: From the archives: Jimmy Carter becomes first president to walk in inaugural parade to White House and WGAL: Harrisburg, 1979: Jimmy Carter visits TMI after partial meltdown  Sam Stein and Jonathan Alter for The Bulwark: Jimmy Carter was a misunderstood President. Here's Why. and His Very Best: Jimmy Carter, A Life by Jonathan Alter Stephen Hess for The Brookings Institution: Jimmy Carter: Why He Failed Todd S. Purdum for The Atlantic: Jimmy Carter Was America's Most Effective Former President and Gal Beckerman: What Made Jimmy Carter Such a Strange President Andrew Prokop for Vox: Elon Musk is on a collision course with Stephen Miller Jonathan Edwards for The Washington Post: MAGA is fighting a ‘civil war' over H-1B visas. Here's what they are. Nick Romeo for The New Yorker: What Could Citizens' Assemblies Do For American Politics? History.com: Ancient Greek Democracy and Simon Hornblower for Britannica: The reforms of Cleisthenes   Stanford University's Deliberative Democracy Lab Bürgerrat: Citizens' assemblies worldwide Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Caucasia: A Novel and Colored Television by Danzy Senna and A Complete Unknown from Searchlight Pictures John: Event Santa Cruz: Dock Ellis No-No Cocktail at Brophy's – Carmel; Patrick Hruby for ESPN: The Long, Strange Trip of Dock Ellis: Meet The Man Behind Baseball's Most Psychedelic Myth.; and Paul Geisler Jr. for the Society for American Baseball Research: Dock Ellis  David: Billy & Molly: An Otter Love Story from National Geographic and Imperium: A Novel of Ancient Rome and Fatherland: A Novel by Robert Harris  Listener chatter from Lawrence in Bowling Green, Ohio: Rhiannon Giddens for Silkroad: American Railroad: A Musical Journey of Reclamation  For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss what President Joe Biden should do in his final two weeks in the Oval Office. In the latest Gabfest Reads, David talks with David Greenberg about his new biography, John Lewis: A Life.  Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jared Downing Research by Julie Huygen Want more Political Gabfest? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Political Gabfest show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or visit slate.com/gabfestplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosts Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz Follow @SlateGabfest on X / https://twitter.com/SlateGabfest Slate Political Gabfest on Facebook / https://www.facebook.com/Gabfest/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the presidency and post-presidential life of Jimmy Carter; the infighting of Elon Musk v. MAGA; and the possibilities of citizens' assemblies with The New Yorker's Nick Romeo. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: John Dickerson for CBS Mornings: John Dickerson on Jimmy Carter's legacy and a life shaped by faith CBS News: From the archives: Jimmy Carter becomes first president to walk in inaugural parade to White House and WGAL: Harrisburg, 1979: Jimmy Carter visits TMI after partial meltdown  Sam Stein and Jonathan Alter for The Bulwark: Jimmy Carter was a misunderstood President. Here's Why. and His Very Best: Jimmy Carter, A Life by Jonathan Alter Stephen Hess for The Brookings Institution: Jimmy Carter: Why He Failed Todd S. Purdum for The Atlantic: Jimmy Carter Was America's Most Effective Former President and Gal Beckerman: What Made Jimmy Carter Such a Strange President Andrew Prokop for Vox: Elon Musk is on a collision course with Stephen Miller Jonathan Edwards for The Washington Post: MAGA is fighting a ‘civil war' over H-1B visas. Here's what they are. Nick Romeo for The New Yorker: What Could Citizens' Assemblies Do For American Politics? History.com: Ancient Greek Democracy and Simon Hornblower for Britannica: The reforms of Cleisthenes   Stanford University's Deliberative Democracy Lab Bürgerrat: Citizens' assemblies worldwide Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Caucasia: A Novel and Colored Television by Danzy Senna and A Complete Unknown from Searchlight Pictures John: Event Santa Cruz: Dock Ellis No-No Cocktail at Brophy's – Carmel; Patrick Hruby for ESPN: The Long, Strange Trip of Dock Ellis: Meet The Man Behind Baseball's Most Psychedelic Myth.; and Paul Geisler Jr. for the Society for American Baseball Research: Dock Ellis  David: Billy & Molly: An Otter Love Story from National Geographic and Imperium: A Novel of Ancient Rome and Fatherland: A Novel by Robert Harris  Listener chatter from Lawrence in Bowling Green, Ohio: Rhiannon Giddens for Silkroad: American Railroad: A Musical Journey of Reclamation  For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss what President Joe Biden should do in his final two weeks in the Oval Office. In the latest Gabfest Reads, David talks with David Greenberg about his new biography, John Lewis: A Life.  Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jared Downing Research by Julie Huygen Want more Political Gabfest? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Political Gabfest show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or visit slate.com/gabfestplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosts Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz Follow @SlateGabfest on X / https://twitter.com/SlateGabfest Slate Political Gabfest on Facebook / https://www.facebook.com/Gabfest/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American football is a tremendous source of entertainment and a key part of our culture - but we were reminded again this week of the extreme danger the game poses to those who play following the traumatic injury sustained by Buffalo Bills wide defensive back Damar Hamlin. Patrick Hruby, deputy editor at Washingtonian magazine and author of the Hreal Sports newsletter joins the show to discuss the state of the game - from a health and safety perspective, yes, as well as a cultural one. What are we to think about big-time football? And is it time that we retire this joyous, dangerous game, from our entertainment menus?

Nesta entrevista, Patrick Hruby nos conta como foi o início da sua vida profissional e o momento em que se mudou para os Estados Unidos, onde foi fazer um MBA. Depois, trabalhou por anos na Google, no Vale do Silício, e, de volta ao Brasil, no Facebook. Hoje é CEO da Movile, uma aceleradora de empresas de tecnologia e startups. 

With the NBA Draft Lottery upon us, the Illuminarmy generals talk to award-winning journalist Patrick Hruby about the 1985 Draft Lottery conspiracy theory, his fascinating hunt for truth and why his commissioned report got spiked at ESPN in 2012. Hruby, this week's Truthteller, reveals for the first time how his magazine feature ironically became a talking point for former commissioner David Stern during the 2012 NBA Finals. Plus, Amin reacts to the Winning Time season finale before we unveil the game within the game within the Boston-Milwaukee series. Lastly, Tom Did His Own Research about the tidal wave of offensive fouls. Read Patrick's article The Truth Is Out There Subscribe to Basketball Illuminati! On Apple or Spotify Email us: basketballilluminati@gmail.com Twitter: @bballilluminati Instagram: @basketballilluminati Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the NBA Draft Lottery upon us, the Illuminarmy generals talk to award-winning journalist Patrick Hruby about the 1985 Draft Lottery conspiracy theory, his fascinating hunt for truth and why his commissioned report got spiked at ESPN in 2012. Hruby, this week's Truthteller, reveals for the first time how his magazine feature ironically became a talking point for former commissioner David Stern during the 2012 NBA Finals. Plus, Amin reacts to the Winning Time season finale before we unveil the game within the game within the Boston-Milwaukee series. Lastly, Tom Did His Own Research about the tidal wave of offensive fouls. Read Patrick's article The Truth Is Out There Subscribe to Basketball Illuminati! On Apple or Spotify Email us: basketballilluminati@gmail.com Twitter: @bballilluminati Instagram: @basketballilluminati Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mega, mega episode as The Athletic's Ben Standig talks with Washington Football Team tackle Charles Leno, Chiefs insider Nate Taylor and journalist Patrick Hruby. Intro - Ben with the latest from WFT practice and explains next week's small private chat for listeners 13:50 - Charles Leno on the season through five games, his mental prep, Sam Cosmi, what film analysts get wrong 38:58 - The Athletic's Nate Taylor on the Chiefs' slow start, two terrible defenses, best hope for slowing down Patrick Mahomes 105:50 - Patrick Hruby with reaction to Washington's role in Jon Gruden's stunning exit, and conspiracy theories about leak motives 133:00 - More with Patrick on the new-look Wizards, Tommy Sheppard's work, Bradley Beal, season expectations

Ryan Gorman talks to Patrick Hruby, Washington Post Magazine reporter, about the physical and cognitive issues facing so many 9/11 first responders.

Patrick Hruby is a tech and science writer who's written about 9/11 first responders...20 years later. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wes Blankenship & Patrick Hruby joins the show and Paul takes calls.

Patrick Hruby joins the show and Paul takes calls.

Writer and editor Patrick Hruby, who's done a ton of great writing and reporting around the NCAA's business model (and legal challenges to it) joined the Three & Out crew to talk today's unanimous Supreme Court ruling against the NCAA, and what it really means for college football and the NFL.Samantha Bunten, Ty Schalter, and Michael Schottey all unload on Cole Beasley's idiotic choices, and talk about exactly how bad an M-Fer Matthew Stafford could be with the L.A. Rams.

Em entrevista ao Conexão CEO, Patrick Hruby, CEO da Movile, dona do iFood, fala do foco no crescimento de outras operações do grupo, como a recém-criada empresa de games Afterverse, e sobre a busca por novos investimentos em áreas como finanças, logística, saúde, agronegócio e robótica

Seeing as we were joined by prolific sports and political journalist Patrick Hruby, we decided to dive into several significant topics. After spending about the first half hour forecasting what 2021 might look like for NCAA athletics — including what a conservative 6-3 edge Supreme Court implies could happen in the "amateurism" cases — we move to discussing Hruby's research on negative outcomes for black coaches in the NFL. We recorded this conversation weeks before the EA Sports relaunch announcement in early February. Interestingly, however, we steer the conversation toward the Ed O'Bannon case and the video game company's decision to settle with the players for $40 million almost a decade ago. Look for that part of the conversation around 33:00. Want to help us grow Suits and Sidelines? Please share our podcast with three of your most interesting friends or connections. Already done that? Then please consider leaving us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or sharing our links on your social media accounts. Still want to help us grow our podcast even more?! You must be a real fan. Hey, let me ask you a question. . . . would you pay $3 a month for access to bonus content and premium episodes of Suits and Sidelines? Please us know. Follow us on Twitter and IG. -> @thatjoemags -> @ithotta_AT

In this episode of League of Fans' Sports Forum podcast we talk with Patrick Hruby, a journalist who has done extensive research and in-depth writing on the topic of brain trauma in sports, most notably football. Patrick believes brain trauma is our country's most important contemporary sports issue. We touch on brain injuries and CTE at the NFL and college levels, however, the focus of our discussion is on the millions of kids playing football at the youth and high school levels. Patrick and I talk about how repetitive sub-concussive impact can be as damaging long-term as multiple concussions and how it's very unlikely that a high-tech helmet will ever be developed that will protect the brain inside the skull. Our discussion moves on to other sports in which brain injuries can occur, like hockey and soccer, and why football presents unique challenges. We close with Patrick discussing current scientific efforts to develop a way to detect CTE in the living and what that could mean for football's concussion crisis.

Quais seriam os seus próximos passos se vocês tivesse empresas como Google e Facebook no seu currículo? Para Patrick Hruby, o caminho não foi fácil, mas sua experiência o levou ao cargo de CEO em uma das empresas mais promissoras de todo o Brasil. Na Movile, Patrick entendeu o verdadeiro significado de transformação digital e tecnologia e, nesse episódio, conta a Pedro Filizzola e Gustavo Caetano sobre todos os requisitos e ideais necessários para gerir uma empresa de sucesso. "Transformação digital é a pauta de todas as empresas atualmente” foi a frase usada por ele para iniciar sua participação neste capítulo, e é esse o pensamento que define a 13ª edição do Sambatalks.

In Forward, Thinking | Episode 18, David and Ricky are joined by Patrick Hruby (award winning writer and journalist) to discuss how he got into sports journalism, comparing college football and the NFL in terms of player health and safety, how the NCAA cartel and repeated antitrust law violator continues to exist, lawsuits the NCAA has faced (O'Bannon & Alston), the political, judicial, and legislative deference given to sports in the United States, the player perspective on the growth of college sports, how college and professional sports make (or fail to make) their product appealing to Gen Z fans, and how we should allow athletes to make mistakes in college as a learning opportunity.01:50 - Writing the first story on the PCL (previously known as the HBL or HBCU League)03:23 - How Patrick got into sports journalism06:14 - College sports and the NFL are the best mirrors for larger societal issues in the US09:07 - Missed opportunities with women's sports, sexism, and the hurdles women face working in sports10:09 - Junction Boy Syndrome (an average of 2 college football players are dying per year) and the need for balancing power between the athletes and "management" in college sports13:35 - How the NBA rapidly responded to the death of Jason Collier by revamping their approach to cardiovascular testing17:12 - The NCAA is a cartel, which Mark Emmert leads with the support of the member-schools (no matter what they may tell you)19:13 - How can the NCAA's monopoly exist in 2020?21:16 - The political, legislative, and judicial deference that sports that have always enjoyed in the US; the racism and mythology that has surrounded sports in the US23:21 - Judge Wilken's opinion in Alston24:46 - The player perspective on amateurism and the rapid growth of revenues in college sports33:35 - College are leaving billions on the table with individual licensing and the disconnect with Gen Z sports fans40:01 - How the NBA embraced social media and the development of individual personalities43:33 - College is where we should allow athletes to make mistakes and grow from them50:35 - Patrick's morning routine (or lack thereof)

The Reset of College Sport IssueToo Few Black College Coaches, Too Few Opportunities by Patrick HrubyA 10-Season Snapshot of NCAA Power Five Head Coaching Hires

This week we speak to one of the leading critics of revenue-producing college sports, journalist Patrick Hruby. Hruby goes into detail about the Big Ten’s decision to proceed with the college football season after deciding not to. We also have Choice Words about the incredible marriage of WNBA legend Maya Moore and Jonathan Irons. In addition, we have Just Stand Up and Just Sit Down awards to the Seattle Seahawks/Atlantic Falcons for their symbolic statement during kickoff and the video producers at NFL Films. All this and more on this week’s show! Patrick Hruby Twitter: @patrick_hruby (https://twitter.com/patrick_hruby?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Zirin Maya Moore and Jonathan Irons: More Than a Love Story (https://www.thenation.com/article/society/maya-moore-wnba-marriage/) Subscribe to The Nation to support all of our podcasts: http://thenation.com/podcastsubscribe. http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE)

Not too long ago, it was fairly normal for many of us to spend 4-5 hours a week yelling at the TV, providing valuable encouragement and critique to athletes who cannot hear us. If you’re a sports fan, or if you live with one, you know what I’m talking about. This week on Sea Change … Continue reading Patrick Hruby: Sports In The Time Of COVID → The post Patrick Hruby: Sports In The Time Of COVID appeared first on Sea Change Radio.

Paul is back on the SEC Network after a two-week hiatus! He recaps all of the news from the past few days, and then brings in sportswriter Patrick Hruby for the latest on college football and COVID-19. Plus, first calls of the week.

I discuss Patrick Hruby's talk with Emory University epidemiologist Zach Binney that appeared in Hruby's Hreal Sports newsletter. Binney spoke about the safest way to hold a sporting event during the current pandemic, including UFC events. Subscribe to Hruby's newsletter here - https://hrealsports.substack.com/Please subscribe to the podcast via one of the services below if you want to check it out every day. Thanks!The podcast is available pretty much everywhere now, so please subscribe, rate, review, share, do all that good stuff to help me out.And if you want to contribute (any amount) to my Patreon, you can get access to the podcast early, usually around 10 p.m. ET the night before it is released here and on other feeds. Get full access to C'mon Now at cmonnow.substack.com/subscribe

As the fortunes of black quarterbacks in the NFL continue to rise, minority head coaches in the league are seeing their numbers decline. 70 percent of NFL players are minorities, but only three teams will be led by Black coaches at the start of next season. Mike Fletcher of ESPN’s The Undefeated, and sports journalist Patrick Hruby join Tom Hall for a conversation about football’s diversity problem.

Patrick Hruby is a freelance illustrator and designer in sunny Los Angeles, California. He has a BA in illustration from Art Center College of Design, and has an insatiable appetite for color. You may have seen his work at The New York Times, Target, Todd Oldham Studio, AMMO Books, Fortune Magazine, Fast Company, WIRED, O Magazine, Sprint, Honda, VW, Qatar Airways, The United Nations, British Petroleum, UCLA Children’s Hospital, Taschen, The V&A, The Guardian, American Express, Chipotle, Emerson, Fiat, Sundance Film Festival. Patrick Hruby http://patrickdrawsthings.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/patrickdrawsthings/ Sketch Zone – http://www.sketch.zone Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sketchzonepodcast/Carlos R. Gomez – http://www.carlosrgomez.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coconutjustice/Jack Kasprzak – http://www.sketchbookjack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sketchbookjack/Charlie B. Williams III – http://www.cargocollective.com/charliebwilliams Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charliebw3/ Social Media:Discord: https://tinyurl.com/SketchZoneDiscord/Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/sketchzonepodcast/Twitter – https://twitter.com/SketchzoneYouTube – https://www.youtube.com/SketchZonePodcastiTunes – https://tinyurl.com/SZ-iTunesSoundCloud – https://soundcloud.com/sketch-zoneStitcher – https://tinyurl.com/SZ-StitcherGoogle Play Music – https://tinyurl.com/SZ-GooglePlayMusic

Danny and Etan are joined by Syracuse Men's Basketball Assistant Coach, Allen Griffin to discuss the loss to Virginia and what he wants to see going forward from Bourama Sidibe and freshman Jesse Edwards. Later, they are joined by Patrick Hruby of Hreal Sports to talk about the situation with freshman James Wiseman in Memphis.

This week we speak to DC-based sports journalist and editor Patrick Hruby about the rot that envelops the NCAA, more visible than ever this March. We do all this through the prism of word association, talking coaches, players, apparel companies, and the NCAA. We also have ‘Choice Words’ about Mike Trout’s mega contract. We then got ‘Just Stand Up’ and ‘Just Sit Down’ awards to Braden Holtby and Michigan State coach Tom Izzo, a brand new ‘Kaepernick Watch’, and more! Patrick Hruby Twitter: @patrick_hruby The NCAA says paying athletes hurts their education. That’s laughable.  Zirin, Mike Trout’s Mega Deal and Baseball’s Economic Rot https://www.thenation.com/article/mike-trout-mlb-players-union-dave-zirin/ — http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE) — Music: Eye Examination - Del the Funky Homosapien | Get Back - Ludacris | Only In My Dreas - Debbie Gibson | Introspective - Common | Coming of Age - Jay-Z Feat. Memphis Bleek | ’93 Til Infinity on - Souls of Mischief | Rhythm Roulette - Just Blaze | Westside Story - The Game | 2AM - Rasody Feat. Ab-Soul | The Wire Theme

The Commission About Nothing (feat. Patrick Hruby) by Makin' A Difference

This week we got a dope show. We talk to sportswriter and friend of the program Patrick Hruby in-depth about the political economy of revenue sports and it’s racialized superstructure, why athletes deserve a piece of the income pie, and the FBI investigation into professional agents and their relationship with schools and collegiate athletes. We also have some Choice Words about the courage and perseverance of gymnast Aly Raisman in seeking justice for assault victims, a Just Stand Up & Just Sit Down for a WNBA coach and a national politician. All that and much more!Patrick HrubyTwitter: @patrick_hrubyhttps://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/fbi-investigation-college-basketball-highlights-system-s-hypocrisy-time-call-ncna852646Zirin, Aly Raisman Can’t Stop Won’t Stophttps://www.thenation.com/article/aly-raisman-cant-stop-wont-stop/—http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE)—Music: Eye Examination - Del the Funky Homosapien | I Really Mean It - The Diplomats | Bossa Nova- Musica Instrumental | Without A Doubt - Black Sheep | Dr. Dre & Snoop Dogg -  Deep Cover | Trap House - Gucci Mane | A Friend - KRS-One | Same Hoes - Rick Ross |    | The Wire Theme

Ben Standig and Patrick Hruby on the rise of Otto and Oubre; Wizards-Hornets preview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ben Standig and Patrick Hruby on the rise of Otto and Oubre; Wizards-Hornets preview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After the Wizards' big road win in Miami, the guys recap what's been going right during the team's four-game winning streak. Topics include who the team's x-factor is, John Wall's play of late, and why Bradley Beal's scoring could take off even more. D.C. sports journalist and Wizards fan Patrick Hruby (16:00)- find his work in Vice Sports, The Atlantic, ESPN, and other outlets - gives his take on the Wizards so far, his expectations for the team this season, the competition in the East, and more.

Ben Standig and journalist Patrick Hruby (@patrick_hruby) reunite for another megapod and the latest "Podcast at Parkway." John Wall, Otto Porter, 2016 offseason the new guys and how Strawberry Shortcake relates to the Wizards are among the various topics discussed from the Parkway Deli in Silver Spring. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patrick Hruby is probably best known as the sports journalist who writes about all the unpopular issues in sports. Whether it's concussions in football, amateurism in the NCAA, or cities subsidizing sports stadiums, Hruby writes about the intersection of politics and sports for Vice (among other places). Patrick joins Brian to talk about how sports can serve as a gateway drug to talk about bigger issues in society, and why “stick to sports” is such a false position. They also talk about the generational use of social media, why curiosity is such an important trait for journalists and why he sometimes feels like Darth Vader at the end of Rogue One.

First, we hear from Patrick Hruby, a contributing editor at VICE Sports, who makes the case against High School Football in his latest piece, “Friday Night Lights Out.” Then, I tell the story of 2016 in Sports & Struggle, and finish with a ‘Just Stand Up’ award to the Women’s Basketball Team at UC Santa Barbara their Athletic Director John McCutcheon who stood up for the team’s right to protest.Patrick Hruby: website, twitterFriday Night Lights Out: The Case For Abolishing High School Footballhttps://sports.vice.com/en_us/article/friday-night-lights-out-the-case-for-abolishing-high-school-footballUCSB AD supports Gaucho women's basketball team's right to kneel during National Anthemhttp://www.keyt.com/sports/ucsb-ad-supports-gaucho-womens-basketball-teams-right-to-kneel-during-national-anthem/192889257Zirin column, 2016 in Sports: Joy and Resistance While the World Burnedhttps://www.thenation.com/article/2016-in-sports-joy-and-resistance-while-the-world-burned—http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com | http://twitter.com/edgeofsports | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@slate.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-428-3343 (EDGE)—music: Definition - Black Star | Everybody Dies - J. Cole | Love Rollercoaster - Ohio Players | É Isso Aí - Sango | This Way - Dilated Peoples ft Kanye West | Go - Common ft. Kanye West & John Mayer | All the Way Up - Fat Joe & Remy Ma

Episode 243: Dave is in Seattle -- he’s got Super Bowl fever already! -- so Coach and DC Dan are taking over in studio. They talk about the Packers-Seahawks NFC Championship and the term of choking in sports. Patrick Hruby of Vice Sports dissects the biggest non-story story in Deflategate. Sekou Smith of NBA.com’s Hangtime Blog examines the first half of the NBA season from the red-hot Atlanta Hawks to the chances of the Oklahoma City Thunder not making the playoffs. Plus, Coach K nears 1,000 wins.

Mike Silva is joined by Jim "Mojo" Morrison as they chat about the new MLB Commissioner, Rob Manfred; the future of Terry Collins running the Mets, and about the future of college athletics after the O'Bannon ruling. Patrick Hruby of Sports on Earth joins the conversation.

It’s that time of year when the panels of experts on sports call-in shows shout opinions on the best and worst of the past twelve months. To finish the year, New Books in Sports offers its own panels of experts. But rather than arguing over the biggest matches and plays of the year, they’ll share their insights into some of the most acute problems facing sport today. In the last year, the National Football League has had to contend with a growing body of evidence showing brain damage in former players. To learn how these discoveries are affecting football, from the professional ranks down to the youth level, and what they mean for the future of the game, we’ll hear from journalist Patrick Hruby and Michael Oriard, a longtime scholar of football and a former NFL player. We’ll turn from American football to the world game, and look at the impact of last June’s demonstrations in Brazil. Will the political upheaval in Brazil affect the FIFA World Cup in 2014, and will it change the decisions of FIFA and other organizations in awarding sports mega-events? We put those questions to economist Victor Matheson, Rio-based geographer and journalist Christopher Gaffney, and Tim Vickery, the BBC’s football correspondent in South America. And after a year of bad news that spilled from the sports pages to the front pages, we raise the question of whether our fandom compromises our sense of morality. We hear from journalist and author Gideon Haigh, philosopher Heather Reid, and religion writer Tom Krattenmaker about the toll that sport takes on moral character. And because this is New Books in Sports, we also need to get recommendations on some good reads. We’ll hear from David Steele of The Sporting News and cricket writers Bernard Whimpress and David Mutton about their favorite books of the last year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most crowded sections of the sports library is the one devoted to autobiographies and memoirs. The shelves here are constantly adding new titles, by both legends and bit players. For instance, the past week has brought the release of new memoirs by Manchester United midfielder Paul Scholes and Olympic rower Katherine Grainger, as well as books by Dave Hanson, one the Hanson brothers of the cult hockey film Slap Shot, and some guy named Ace Cacchiotti, the keeper of the film archive of old NFL games. We also find in these stacks some of the most acclaimed sports books ever written, like Ken Dryden’s The Game, Nick Hornby’s Fever Pitch, and Beyond a Boundary by C.L.R. James, to name just a few. Yes, sports memoirs can be tedious rehearsals of sports platitudes. But, as we learn in this episode, there are quite a few that offer vivid perspectives and thoughtful reflections on the games we watch. In this special seminar episode of New Books in Sports we take a close look at sports memoirs. We learn about the art of the fan memoir from Dave Roberts, author of the acclaimed books 32 Programmes and The Bromley Boys, and from John Harms, founder and editor of the Footy Almanac, a popular site for fan writing in Australia. Literary scholar James Pipkin looks at the themes and literary devices common to the autobiographies of American athletes, while historian Robert Edelman tells us what he finds in the memoirs of sport stars from the old Soviet Union. We get recommendations of favorite sports memoirs from Glasgow journalist Teddy Jamieson and historians of British sport Victoria Dawson and Daryl Leeworthy. Meanwhile, Patrick Hruby of Sports on Earth tells us why he’s not a fan of athlete autobiographies. We hear from Sharda Ugra, senior editor at ESPN Cricinfo, about her experiences as a ghostwriter. And long-distance swimmer Lynne Cox talks about researching and writing her books, including her best-selling memoir Swimming to Antarctica. As with our other seminar episodes–on European football, the Olympics, and sports books for children–this is twice the length of a normal edition of New Books in Sports. But with more smart guests, and more sharp insights, and more good books, it’s worth a listen.  Consider it a crash course in sports literature–packed into less time than the game of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most crowded sections of the sports library is the one devoted to autobiographies and memoirs. The shelves here are constantly adding new titles, by both legends and bit players. For instance, the past week has brought the release of new memoirs by Manchester United midfielder Paul Scholes and Olympic rower Katherine Grainger, as well as books by Dave Hanson, one the Hanson brothers of the cult hockey film Slap Shot, and some guy named Ace Cacchiotti, the keeper of the film archive of old NFL games. We also find in these stacks some of the most acclaimed sports books ever written, like Ken Dryden’s The Game, Nick Hornby’s Fever Pitch, and Beyond a Boundary by C.L.R. James, to name just a few. Yes, sports memoirs can be tedious rehearsals of sports platitudes. But, as we learn in this episode, there are quite a few that offer vivid perspectives and thoughtful reflections on the games we watch. In this special seminar episode of New Books in Sports we take a close look at sports memoirs. We learn about the art of the fan memoir from Dave Roberts, author of the acclaimed books 32 Programmes and The Bromley Boys, and from John Harms, founder and editor of the Footy Almanac, a popular site for fan writing in Australia. Literary scholar James Pipkin looks at the themes and literary devices common to the autobiographies of American athletes, while historian Robert Edelman tells us what he finds in the memoirs of sport stars from the old Soviet Union. We get recommendations of favorite sports memoirs from Glasgow journalist Teddy Jamieson and historians of British sport Victoria Dawson and Daryl Leeworthy. Meanwhile, Patrick Hruby of Sports on Earth tells us why he’s not a fan of athlete autobiographies. We hear from Sharda Ugra, senior editor at ESPN Cricinfo, about her experiences as a ghostwriter. And long-distance swimmer Lynne Cox talks about researching and writing her books, including her best-selling memoir Swimming to Antarctica. As with our other seminar episodes–on European football, the Olympics, and sports books for children–this is twice the length of a normal edition of New Books in Sports. But with more smart guests, and more sharp insights, and more good books, it’s worth a listen.  Consider it a crash course in sports literature–packed into less time than the game of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices