Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Murphy

We like to say around these parts that coaching matters more in football than any other sport. (And it matters a lot in every sport.) Today's show with Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy takes a close look at Ohio State's coaching staff, including first-year offensive coordinator Arthur Smith, second-year DC Matt Patricia and eighth-year head coach Ryan Day. Patrick thinks Day is getting too much flak after the Texas lossand explains why. Dave thinks a lot of the criticism is fair, but also believes Day can right the ship. That and much more is coming your way on the Wednesday 5ish. (2:00) - Intro (2:55) - Thoughts on Arthur Smith thus far (5:40) - Matt Patricia not being aggressive enough (11:27) - Pat defends Ryan Day; Dave pushes back (20:32) - Why say it's going to be a 4th-quarter game? (23:42) - Day's clock management is poor (30:00) - Good news on injury front

Horns247's Eric Henry, David Eckert and Chip Brown preview Saturday's massive showdown between No. 1 Ohio State and No. 5 Texas with Patrick Murphy of Bucknuts.com.

Ohio State topped Ball State 56-3 in the 2026 season opener on Saturday and we talk all about it on our postgame podcast, What We Learned Live. Host Dave Biddle is joined by Garrick Hodge, Mark Neal, Patrick Murphy and Steve Helwagen to discuss what was gleaned about the 2026 Buckeyes and more.

Happy Football Friday! Brandon Beam is in with Patrick Murphy for this 30-minute sprint edition of the Buckeye Show. We give our final thoughts ahead of Ohio State's season opener against Ball State!

This week, Ryan Patrick Murphy shares a message from Galatians 6:7–9 titled "Don't Give Up Before the Harvest." Using the biblical metaphor of sowing and reaping, Ryan unpacks what it looks like to partner with God for breakthrough rather than waiting passively for a "lightning zap from heaven."Ryan walks through five principles drawn from the text: the law of sowing and reaping works because of who God is, not because of our effort or performance; everything in the Kingdom starts small, like a redwood seed or the eight people who first gathered to plant the church; a seed is worthless unless it's planted and watered, meaning dreams require participation, not just waiting; you reap what you sow, so planting bitterness, gossip, or fear yields more of the same, while planting love, joy, and gratitude produces a harvest of the same; and finally, that there's a real delay — a "summer" of watering and tending — between planting and harvest that demands grit rather than giving up at the first sign of difficulty. He then names five practical seeds believers can sow: finances, words, prayer, service, and tears, each illustrated with personal stories and testimonies from the church's history.At the center of the message is the conviction that sowing and reaping is anchored in the nature and character of God — He is a good provider and a good Father, not a distant force to be managed through effort or earned through performance. Ryan pairs this with a theology of redemptive suffering: because Jesus's own suffering was not the end of His story, our tears and hardship are never wasted either, but are transformed into the seeds of a coming harvest.Ultimately, this sermon is an invitation to keep sowing — in prayer, in community, in generosity, in the words we speak — even when the ground feels hard and the harvest feels far off. Ryan calls the church to trade discouragement for grit, believing that God is faithful to bring a harvest to those who don't give up in seasons of small beginnings and slow growth.

This week, Ryan Patrick Murphy closes out the church's series on Colossians with a message from Colossians 3:18–4:18 titled "Joining the Mission." Continuing our study on the marks of a Jesus-centered church, Ryan lands on the final mark: a church centered on Jesus joins the mission of Jesus — not just through evangelism, but through every ordinary corner of life.Ryan walks through Paul's household instructions verse by verse, reframing them as an invitation rather than a rulebook. In marriage, he unpacks an egalitarian reading rooted in Genesis, arguing that marriage is meant to prophesy mutual co-reigning between husband and wife, not hierarchy — while also honoring Paul's high view of singleness as its own prophetic witness to a satisfied life in God. He then turns to parenting as training kids to steward authority well, to work as an act of worship where the kingdom breaks in through ordinary jobs rather than only "paid ministry," and to Paul's language about slaves and masters, which he contextualizes historically through the story of Onesimus and Philemon — showing how the gospel changes social status from the inside out. He closes with charges toward prayer, speech about the city, time management, and relationships, tying each back to the same mission.The sermon's theological anchor is the idea, borrowed from Christopher J.H. Wright, that "the church doesn't have a mission — the mission has a church." In other words, God is already at work redeeming and restoring the world, and the local church doesn't manufacture that mission but joins one already in motion. Ryan uses this to reframe everyday relationships and responsibilities — marriage, parenting, work, prayer, speech — as places where heaven is actively breaking into the city of Boston, not just personal disciplines to manage.Ultimately, this message is an invitation to stop compartmentalizing faith from daily life and to see marriages, jobs, parenting rhythms, and even small talk as places where God's kingdom is already advancing. Ryan calls the church to become a "signpost" of heaven in Boston — praying for open doors, speaking hope over the city, and building the culture of heaven wherever they are sent. As the series closes, the charge is forward-looking: this community, hosting God's presence, preaching the gospel, growing in maturity, and now joining the mission, is being sent — not just gathered.

Patrick Murphy | Psalm 75 | August 16 2026

Happy Friday! Tito and Patrick Murphy co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with why Tito missed Morning Juice this morning. Ohio State announced they are moving Senior Day to Week 1 of the season. How can Matt Patricia help Arthur Smith? We do Beers N Buckeyes with Tim May. Ohio State is ranked #1 in the SP+ rankings. A mix of football and basketball in the College Football Pulse. Will Howard has a strong start to the NFL Preseason, can he earn a spot? What Big Ten coaches are on the hot seat this season? #Buckeyes and more!

What is the biggest story thus far from Ohio State's training camp? What kind of impact will offensive coordinator Arthur Smith have on the Buckeyes' offense this season? Has Ohio State's recruiting philosophy changed? Should it?Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy tackle that and much more on the Wednesday 5ish.(1:45) - Introduction (2:30)- Biggest story of camp thus far (6:51) - Second-biggest story of camp (9:46) - The rise of Devin McCuin (15:15) - What kind of impact will OC Arthur Smith have? (26:17) - Has OSU's recruiting philosophy changed?

Happy Thursday! Brandon Beam is in with Patrick Murphy for this edition of the Buckeye Show. A show full of Ohio State Football Training Camp Day 1 reactions and takeaways. What did the WR group look like behind Jeremiah Smith? How do they replace the defense from last season? We play a lot of sound from today from Ryan Day, Matt Patricia, and James Laurinaitis. Purdue's new AD took a shot at Indiana in the College Football Pulse. Stefan Krajisnik of Cleveland.com and the Buckeye Talk Podcast joined the show to give his thoughts from what he saw at Training Camp. #Buckeyes and more!

This week, Ryan Patrick Murphy shares a message from Colossians 3:1–17 titled "Revelation, Relationship, Transformation." As part of the Colossians series on becoming a Jesus-centered church, Ryan unpacks the third mark of that kind of church: a community that grows into the maturity of Jesus.Ryan roots the whole message in Paul's opening move, that our transformation flows from a new identity in Christ rather than toward one. From there he walks through Paul's two "put to death" lists, sins of the body and sins of speech, before addressing the harder line about God's wrath, reading it through the lens of the second coming as a wedding feast where every wrong thing gets made right. He then turns to Paul's "put on" list: compassion, kindness, humility, meekness, and patience, along with forgiveness and love, and closes on Paul's charge to let the peace of Christ rule in our hearts.The theological anchor Ryan returns to again and again is a simple three-step process for how people actually change: revelation of who Jesus is, real relationship in community where that revelation gets tested, and only then, transformation of action. In other words, growth doesn't happen by absorbing information alone. It happens in the mess of real relationships, which is exactly where a lot of us would rather not do our growing.Ultimately, this is an invitation to stop performing spiritual maturity and start letting Jesus reshape how we actually treat the people in front of us, our spouses, our roommates, our church family. As we let go of the identity our sin tries to hand us and lean into the one Christ has already given us, we become a community that hosts God's presence not by singing louder, but by loving better.

This week, Ryan Patrick Murphy continues the Table Boston's Colossians series with a message from Colossians 1:24–2:23 titled "Jesus Alone." Building on the previous week's teaching, Ryan unpacks what it means for a local church to be truly Jesus-centered — hosting his presence, proclaiming his message, growing into his maturity, and joining his mission.Ryan opens by revisiting Paul's declaration that "Christ in you" — the church, plural — is the hope of glory, arguing that the local church is God's primary vehicle for redeeming and restoring the world. He walks through Paul's temple language in Colossians, showing how the fire that once rested on the Old Testament temple now rests on the gathered church, and how believers are called to belong, forgive, serve, and give as expressions of that reality. From there he moves into Paul's teaching on the "rulers and authorities," addressing the demonic and spiritual warfare with pastoral nuance — neither dismissing it as outdated nor treating every setback as demonic activity. The sermon's second half turns to circumcision as a first-century identity marker, using it to explain Paul's warning against "Jesus and" false gospels: Jesus and politics, Jesus and supernatural experience, Jesus and external security, and Jesus and personal autonomy.The sermon's theological anchor is captured in that recurring phrase, Jesus alone. Ryan's central claim is that nothing — not political affiliation, not spiritual experience, not financial security, not personal preference — can be added to Christ as proof of belonging to God. Colossians 2's warning against human tradition and "elemental spirits" becomes, in Ryan's hands, a mirror held up to modern substitutes for the gospel. In other words, the temptation to supplement Jesus with something else is not a first-century problem; it's a present one, and the cross alone remains sufficient.Ultimately, this message is an invitation to examine what we've quietly placed in the box marked "the thing that will save me" and to release it in exchange for Christ alone. Ryan calls the church to burn again with the same gospel fire that swept through the early believers in the upper room — not chasing a moralistic checklist, but rooted, built up, and established in a faith that needs nothing added to it. As the Colossians series continues, the invitation stands: to be a people who host his presence, preach his message, grow into his maturity, and go on his mission.

The construction industry has seen zero productivity growth in over fifty years, but one former US Congressman is using artificial intelligence to change that forever. Discover how Patrick Murphy built Togal.AI to compress weeks of manual blueprint estimating into a seamless process that takes mere seconds.   Growing up in a family construction business and serving in Congress gave Patrick the unique perspective needed to revolutionize the real estate industry. In this episode, we dive deep into the archaic workflows of 2D plans, the incredible power of machine vision, and how artificial intelligence is finally bending the cost curve of building.   Patrick also shares his high-level insights on building a remote-first tech startup and the striking similarities between political campaigns and MVP product launches. Whether you are scaling a venture-backed startup or fascinated by the future of automation in legacy industries, this conversation delivers massive value.     Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 02:00 From Construction to Politics 04:59 Transitioning from Politics to Business 10:46 The Role of AI in Construction 16:33 Challenges and Opportunities in AI Implementation 19:13 Building a Successful Startup 21:13 Hiring and Team Building in a Remote World 29:04 Growth and Future Opportunities   Host: Jake Aaron Villarreal leads the top AI recruitment firm in Silicon Valley, www.matchrelevant.com, uncovering stories of funded startups and going behind the scenes to tell their founders' journeys. If you are growing an AI startup or have a great story to tell, email us at: jake.villarreal@matchrelevant.com

Patrick Murphy looks at the Crew's newest signings and their return to play with a double game weekend. We also talk with Matthew Mangam of the New York Soccer Journal regarding the upcoming matchup with NYCFC. Our thanks to CityTavern for sponsoring the podcast!

This week, Ryan Patrick Murphy shares a message from Colossians 1 titled "The Local Church: The Hope of the World," opening a new series through the book. Reading the chapter in full before unpacking it verse by verse, Ryan sets out to correct a common instinct — reading Paul's letters as private, individual messages — and instead frames Colossians as a letter written to a "you all," a local church learning to center itself on the person of Jesus.Ryan walks through Paul's opening moves as an apostolic father to the Colossian church: commending them for faith, hope, and love, then praying over them for the knowledge of God's will, spiritual wisdom, fruitful living, strength and patience, and joyful thanksgiving. From there he turns to Colossians 1:15–20, the early church's worship hymn about Christ as the image of the invisible God and head of the church, and traces what it means for Jesus to be reconciling "all things" — poverty, sickness, broken families, division — back to himself through the church rather than through politics, money, or influence. He closes on Colossians 1:27, "Christ in you, the hope of glory," reframing it away from private spirituality and toward the corporate presence of Jesus among a gathered people, weaving in personal stories from his family's move to Boston and his son's question about who in their life doesn't know Jesus yet.The sermon's theological anchor is that the local church, because Christ is its head, is God's primary strategy for putting the world back together — not a program or an event, but what Ryan calls "the vehicle of cosmic restoration." Every practice of a healthy church, from forgiveness to generosity to gathered worship, becomes a small enactment of heaven meeting earth, because Jesus has bound his own identity to his body.Ultimately, this message is an invitation to bring whatever has made church hard — wounds from leaders, cynicism about community, words spoken in bitterness — and lay it down in exchange for fresh hope. Ryan closes by praying for healing over past hurts, repentance for critical words spoken about the church, and a renewed belief that real community is still possible, inviting the congregation to see themselves not as spectators but as participants in Christ's ongoing work of making all things new.

We have no doubt that Ohio State quarterback Julian Sayin will have at least a good season this year. Will he have a great season? That is one of the topics of discussion on today's show with Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy. Also on the agenda is a conversation about 4-star defensive tackle Karlos May who will announce his decision tomorrow, 5-star running back David Gabriel Georges, who will announce his decision in five days on CBS, plus more Ohio State football and basketball chatter. That is coming your way on the Friday 5ish.

Happy Wednesday! Matt Fontana and Justin Zwick co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. We are 1 week away from the commitment from David Gabriel Georges, and we breakdown the battle between Ohio State and Tennessee. Patrick Murphy of Bucknuts joins the guys to talk about that looming commitment and the World Cup. Julian Sayin is rated as a top deep ball passer in College Football. Lots happening at ACC Media Days in the College Football Pulse. We dive into the transfers on the defensive side of the ball for Ohio State. We look at the top Big Ten games next season. #Buckeyes and more!

ACTS 6 PATRICK MURPHY WELLSPRING CHURCH NYC 7.5.2026   Download our app: http://churchcenter.com/setup  

June 28, 2026 - Instructed-Make Disciples- Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

July 5, 2026 - Called: "Go" - Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

Happy Thursday! Dylan Tyrer and Patrick Murphy co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with the USMNT's Round of 32 win, and we give our thoughts on the Jett Harrison commitment. Cortez Hankton hasn't skipped a beat in recruiting highly-rated WR recruits. Garrick Hodge joins the show to breakdown what Jett Harrison will bring to Columbus. We look at this years team and what players are underrated coming into the season. High expectations are set on CJ Carr and Notre Dame in the College Football Pulse. Could we see a jersey patch sponsor on Ohio State's uniforms in the near future? We chat Buckeye Football with Joey Kaufman. #Buckeyes and more!

Is a "Big 5" emerging in terms of the college football teams that spend the most on NIL? It sure looks like it. And yes, Ohio State is one of the five. Who are the others? And where is this information coming from?That is the main topic of discussion on the Wednesday 5ish with Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy, who also discuss Ohio State's recruiting heater and more.

Happy Tuesday! Brandon Beam is in with Patrick Murphy for this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with Pat recapping his World Cup experience for us. Ohio State Football hired an NFL Scout, and we break that down. Pat takes us through the Ohio State transfers that left and how they are looking with their new teams this summer. We chat with Steve Helwagen as he was at Ohio State's basketball practice today. We look at potential Preseason Football All-Americans, plus what Ohio State players could come out of nowhere to earn those honors. 10 CFP Guarantees in the College Football Pulse. We talk World Cup with Neil Sika in studio, and Mick Walker joins the show to talk about Ohio State recruiting. #Buckeyes and more!

You're not angry. You're activated. And the world keeps confusing anger with aggression—at your expense. The Impulsive Thinker® and Patrick Murphy break down what no one tells ADHD Entrepreneurs about emotional fire. In This Episode: Anger vs. aggression—actual difference and why it matters Emotional regulation, "activation," and dysregulation in ADHD Entrepreneurs Using anger as a boundary and value detector What You'll Take Away: Suppressed anger is what turns into rage or sideways aggression—not the feeling itself "Activated" isn't the same as dysregulated—know the line Anger points to violated boundaries, values, or dignity; it's not always destructive Sitting with anger teaches you what really matters to you Communicating anger isn't the problem; suppressing it is GUEST BIOPatrick Murphy is a former Wall Street Journal executive turned mental health coach for high-performing Entrepreneurs. He built his startup after somatic work finally addressed the anxiety therapy never touched. www.murph.live https://www.instagram.com/murph.live https://open.spotify.com/show/3gkHa4yj8Ts8f6WczFRiGz?si=6986fc41cc704ded   ABOUT THIS EPISODE This episode of The Impulsive Thinker® dives into the misunderstood world of anger in ADHD Entrepreneurs. The Impulsive Thinker® questions why anger feels "illegal" and why people confuse it with aggression, especially in business. Patrick Murphy breaks down the links between shame, suppressed anger, and emotional dysregulation for neurodivergent founders. Real talk on how anger flags boundary violations, not just "bad behaviour." Essential listening for Entrepreneurs who suppress their anger to keep the peace, but end up exploding or self-sabotaging instead. If your anger is running under the surface, it's time to hear this. Hit play now. Email me about it at andre@theimpulsivethinker.com. Remember — ADHD failure is measured on society's measuring stick. Not yours. Your brain runs on interest, not importance. That's not a flaw. That's a different operating system. ADHD is not a deficit. It's a difference.

June 28, 2026 - Instructed: "Make Disciples" - Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

Today, we're sharing a conversation from the Healthcare Facilities Network podcast featuring DPR Construction's Healthcare Core Market Leader, Hamilton Espinosa. In this discussion, Hamilton joins Patrick Murphy, Regional President at CREF, and podcast host Peter Martin to explore the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of healthcare facilities. From workforce shortages and evolving career paths to artificial intelligence and emerging construction technologies, this conversation examines how healthcare organizations, facility leaders, and builders can adapt to a rapidly changing landscape while keeping people at the center of every decision. In This Episode Why labor shortages continue to impact healthcare facilities and construction alike How data centers and other industries are competing for the same skilled workforce The growing role of AI in healthcare, construction, and facility operations How prefabrication and off-site manufacturing are transforming healthcare construction Why mentorship, apprenticeships, and hands-on learning are critical for the next generation The importance of creating workplaces that attract and retain skilled talent How healthcare organizations can rethink hiring requirements to expand their talent pool Why mission-driven work remains one of healthcare's greatest strengths Key Takeaways The Workforce Challenge Isn't Going Away Healthcare facilities are facing a perfect storm of aging infrastructure, aging employees, and growing demand for services. At the same time, industries such as data centers are attracting skilled tradespeople with higher wages, making recruitment and retention increasingly difficult. AI Is Changing How We Work Rather than replacing people, AI is creating opportunities to automate routine tasks, improve decision-making, enhance safety, and allow professionals to focus on higher-value work. The conversation explores both the promise and the practical realities of AI adoption across healthcare and construction. Alternative Career Paths Matter The panel discusses the growing acceptance of vocational training, apprenticeships, and hands-on career development. As labor shortages continue, organizations must broaden how they recruit and develop talent rather than relying solely on traditional degree requirements. Construction Is Becoming More Industrialized Prefabricated building components, robotics, automated layout tools, and data-driven workflows are helping construction teams improve efficiency and address labor shortages while maintaining quality and safety. Culture Is a Competitive Advantage Creating better work environments—from mentorship programs to improved jobsite conditions—plays a critical role in attracting and retaining talent. Investing in people is no longer optional; it's essential. Featured Guests Hamilton Espinosa National Healthcare Core Market Leader, DPR Construction Patrick Murphy Regional President, CREF Hosted by: Peter Martin, Healthcare Facilities Network Connect With Us If you enjoyed this conversation, subscribe to Constructing with Care for more discussions on healthcare construction, facilities, leadership, innovation, and the people shaping the future of the built environment.

Stuck in "fight or flight" and don't know why? Your triggers aren't flaws — they're old programs nobody asked about. The Impulsive Thinker® breaks the silence on trauma's real business cost.   In This Episode: Why past trauma, not ADHD, drives most Entrepreneur triggers How your nervous system sabotages you without warning Why asking "why" beats slapping on another label   What You'll Take Away: Trauma gets missed — even after years of therapy ADHD isn't the cause of constant fires and emotional resets Your labelled "issues" might be survival patterns from childhood No one asks what shaped your nervous system — and that's the actual problem You never learned to feel safe, so "safe" feels wrong   ABOUT THIS EPISODE This episode is about the link between trauma, ADHD, and business chaos for neurodivergent Entrepreneurs. The Impulsive Thinker® reflects on his recent conversation with Patrick Murphy to confront what traditional therapy misses. He tackles trauma-driven patterns and nervous system triggers — not just "ADHD symptoms." You'll hear why being labelled isn't fixing anything and how nobody asks the only question that matters. This is a hard look at why staying "on edge" can ruin your business and your relationships. If you're tired of being told you're "too much" but never heard, you need this episode.   Email me about it at andre@theimpulsivethinker.com. Remember — ADHD failure is measured on society's measuring stick. Not yours. Your brain runs on interest, not importance. That's not a flaw. That's a different operating system. ADHD is not a deficit. It's a difference.   GUEST BIOPatrick Murphy is a former Wall Street Journal executive turned mental health coach for high-performing Entrepreneurs. He built his startup after somatic work finally addressed the anxiety therapy never touched.   www.murph.live https://www.instagram.com/murph.live https://open.spotify.com/show/3gkHa4yj8Ts8f6WczFRiGz?si=6986fc41cc704ded  

You look successful. But inside, you're scrambling to hold it together. Trauma isn't just a history—it's shaping how your ADHD Entrepreneur brain fires today.   In This Episode: Complex trauma's hidden impact on high-performing ADHD Entrepreneurs Nervous system reactions, meltdown triggers, and "masking" adulthood ADHD, trauma, and the myth of emotional dysregulation   What You'll Take Away: Looking put together often means you're suffering in private Emotional meltdowns aren't ADHD — they're your nervous system on overload Trauma is rarely one event — it's the drip, drip, drip of never measuring up Most clinicians miss the trauma-ADHD overlap — you pay the price Change starts with understanding your real triggers, not shaming your brain   GUEST BIOPatrick Murphy is a former Wall Street Journal executive turned mental health coach for high-performing Entrepreneurs. He built his startup after somatic work finally addressed the anxiety therapy never touched.   www.murph.live https://www.instagram.com/murph.live https://open.spotify.com/show/3gkHa4yj8Ts8f6WczFRiGz?si=6986fc41cc704ded     ABOUT THIS EPISODE This episode of The Impulsive Thinker® drills into how trauma shapes your ADHD Entrepreneur brain. Patrick Murphy joins The Impulsive Thinker® to rip apart "being put together" and the emotional cost underneath. They unpack nervous system triggers, childhood wiring, and why most experts miss the real overlap between trauma and ADHD. If you're grinding through perfectionism, anxiety, or emotional blowups others can't see — this is your playbook. Built for every ADHD Entrepreneur who feels like the black sheep. Stop blaming yourself — press play if you're done with shame and ready to see the difference. Email me about it at andre@theimpulsivethinker.com. Remember — ADHD failure is measured on society's measuring stick. Not yours. Your brain runs on interest, not importance. That's not a flaw. That's a different operating system. ADHD is not a deficit. It's a difference.    

June 14, 2026 - Matthew 24 - Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

Will Big Ten teams follow through on the threat to not schedule Texas Tech in any sport, due to the Brendan Sorsby situation? Or is that just posturing? What starting jobs are still undecided for Ohio State with preseason camp less than two months away?What were takeaways from the first recruiting camp of the summer at OSU on Tuesday?Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy discuss that and much more on the Wednesday 5ish.

May 31, 2026 - Matthew 22 - Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

On today's show, Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy will predict which Ohio State players will finish first, second, third and fourth on the team in major statistical categories in 2026. The categories are: * Rushing yards. * Receptions. * Receiving yards. * Total touchdowns. * Sacks. * Tackles-for-loss. * Tackles. * Interceptions. Again, we're not just picking who will finish first on the Buckeyes in these categories. We're going 1-2-3-4 in all of them. That is coming your way on the Friday 5ish.

Happy Friday! Brandon Beam is in with Patrick Murphy for this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with a big weekend coming up for Ohio State with Official Visits. The Horseshoe is getting new Wi-Fi. We do Beer N Buckeyes with Tony Gerdeman. We look at how some Ohio State transfers are being ranked. Curt Cignetti has a message for the NCAA in the College Football Pulse. Julian Sayin has some added motivation. Which Ohio State QB would we recruit again, and Pat went on a secret mission to the Woody. Texas/Texas Tech Drama, #Buckeyes, and more!

Healthcare is changing rapidly, and many of the forces shaping the future extend far beyond the walls of the hospital itself.In this episode of Healthcare Facilities Network, Hamilton Espinosa, Patrick Murphy, and Peter Martin, cover a wide range of topics influencing the healthcare facilities industry today — from AI and labor shortages to recruiting the next generation of professionals, generational differences in the workforce, evolving career paths, and the growing impact of data centers on infrastructure and energy demand.The conversation moves beyond traditional healthcare silos and explores the bigger market shifts affecting how organizations think about leadership, education, hiring, construction, and long-term planning. Along the way, the group shares perspectives on employee deficits, the value of a college education, field experience, and even why hard-plumbed bathrooms on construction sites may matter more than people realize.Rather than focusing on a single issue, this episode offers a broader look at the trends, challenges, and conversations helping shape the future of healthcare facilities and the people working within them.

Steve Sarkisian appears to have put the Texas Tech Red Raiders on blast while discussing strength of schedule in college football. The Texas Longhorns face a loaded 2026 slate featuring Ohio State, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Ole Miss, LSU and Texas A&M—while Texas Tech's path through the Big 12 has sparked debate over whether schedule strength should carry more weight in the College Football Playoff race. Could Texas really go undefeated against Texas Tech's schedule using second- and third-string players? Is the week-to-week grind of the SEC still unmatched in college football? And in the NIL and transfer portal era, do championship contenders even have enough roster depth to survive an elite schedule and a playoff run? Plus, we break down the latest in Alabama athletics:

Happy Friday! Brandon Beam is in with Patrick Murphy for this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with Pat's thoughts on potential Playoff expansion, and we get his Buckeye thoughts on the defensive line. DeShaun Thomas made a recommitment post and it gave us a discussion of what Ohio State Basketball and Football players we would want to bring back for this year's teams. Steve Sarkisian and Cody Campbell have things to say in the College Football Pulse. Stefan Krajisnik joins the guys and gives his thoughts on what Buckeye he would bring back. #Buckeyes and more!

Happy Friday! Beamer is back! He's in with Patrick Murphy for this edition of the Buckeye Show. We open with a lot that has changed while Beam was out like the NCAA Tournament getting expanded. Adam King stops by and visits in Studio. We do Beers N Buckeyes with Austin Ward from sunny Florida. The Ohio State Basketball team landed another big man, and we breakdown the pickup. James Franklin says he was blindsided by his firing, and we go down a rabbit hole of Ohio State What Ifs in the College Football Pulse. Pat catches Beam up on what he saw from the offense and defense from the Spring Game. #Buckeyes and more!

Ohio State signed 17 players via the transfer portal this year, with many of the notable additions coming on the defensive side of the ball. What overall grade would we give the Buckeyes for their haul of players from the portal? Dave Biddle and Patrick Murphy discuss that and much more on the Wednesday 5ish. 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

May 3, 2026 - Matthew 20:1-19 - Patrick Murphy by stonebridgeboone

Happy Friday! Matt Fontana and Patrick Murphy co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. Pat got married and we open with him telling us about the day, plus his thoughts on where the Buckeyes went in the draft. We do Beers N Buckeyes with Andy Anders of Eleven Warriors. We discuss if Ohio State is the factory for the NFL. Nick Saban wants parity in the College Football Pulse. What Position Groups are we confident in and which ones do we have questions about post-spring? Ryan Day on Joe Burrow's decision to leave Ohio State. #Buckeyes and more!

Happy Monday! Matt Fontana and Patrick Murphy co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. We recap the Spring Game and what stood out to us the most. What position groups we want to keep an eye on. Bill Landis joins the show and get his perspective of the Spring Game. James Franklin has a wild thing to say in the College Football Pulse. The Ohio State basketball team landed a player from the portal. We dive in on that and chat with Adam Jardy on the Buckeyes this offseason. #Buckeyes and more!

Patrick Murphy is back with another edition of the Bucknuts Happy Hour 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

Happy Friday! Matt Fontana and Patrick Murphy co-host this edition of the Buckeye Show. It's the eve of the Ohio State Spring Game, and we open with what we are most looking forward to see between the freshmen and transfer portal additions. We do a deep dive on the Offensive Line and all the opportunities that are in that group. We do Beers N Buckeyes with Andrew Gillis. Could we be saying goodbye to Week 0? PJ Fleck says his team is a dinosaur and Cignetti shoots down rumors of how much money they spent on the roster last year in the College Football Pulse. We break down the Defensive Line in the second hour. Talk NFL Mock Drafts, JSN is returning to Columbus, #Buckeyes and more!

One day after President Trump's address to the nation on the war with Iran, the president putting added pressure on Iranian officials to make peace "before it's too late." Vowing to escalate attacks from America. ABC News's Britt Clennett is in Jerusalem with the latest images. And Alex Presha talks with former acting secretary of the US Army under President Barack Obama, Patrick Murphy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this special Thursday edition of Cleveland Browns Daily, Matt Fontana steps into the host chair alongside Jason Gibbs! ESPN's Jake Trotter joins the show (49:47) to break down all things college athletics. Ohio State beat writer Patrick Murphy also joins the guys (29:47) to break down Ohio State's pro day and give some draft projections for the top-ranked Buckeyes in this year's draft class. Plus, play some Over/Unders and get this week's Mailbag (1:25:40)!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Murphy is back with another edition of the BHH and he delves into what will take for Ohio State to make a run in the NCAA Tournament and more. 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

Patrick Murphy has you covered on the latest edition of the Bucknuts Happy Hour. 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

Patrick Murphy comes at you from the NFL Scouting Combine in Indy on this edition of the BHH. 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

On this edition of the Bucknuts Happy Hour, Patrick Murphy takes a look at the top-5 (or so) Ohio State players returning in 2026. 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