Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick rishe

IMPD arrested one of their own officers on Monday, on 12 counts of child exploitation. School attendance is improving for many Indiana students, according to recent state data. The surge in interest in women's sports brought sports leaders in Indiana together to talk about the future. WFYI's Samantha Horton spoke with Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program at Washington University in St. Louis, to talk about the chances Indy has to land a Major League Soccer team. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Hour 3: Brad Young (in for Mark Reardon) welcomes Patrick Rishe, director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University, to discuss the college athletes set to get a 2.8 billion dollar revenue sharing model in a landmark NCAA settlement. Later, Mark Sundlov, director of the Soldiers Memorial Military Museum, joins Brad Young & Sue Thomas to discuss what events Soldiers Memorial is hosting this Memorial Day weekend, the exhibits available, and more! Later, Brad brings you the Audio Cut of the Day.

Brad Young (in for Mark Reardon) welcomes Patrick Rishe, director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University, to discuss the college athletes set to get a 2.8 billion dollar revenue sharing model in a landmark NCAA settlement.

The meme stock frenzy is making its return in a big way. Inside Edge Capital's Todd Gordon explains. Plus, Home Depot reports earnings today, offering insight into the health of the housing market. D.A. Davidson's Michael Baker lays out his expectations. And, Caitlin Clark makes her regular season WNBA debut tonight. Washington University's Patrick Rishe discusses the streaming landscape for sports.

WashU Director of Sports Business Patrick Rishe joins the show

In hour 1 of The Chris & Amy Show, they discuss the icy roads as well as the Top of the Order. They're then joined by Matt Benz from Accuweather to discuss how long we should expect the poor weather to last. They're then joined by Patrick Rishe, the Director of the Sports Business Program at WashU. He discusses Amazon's deal with Diamond Sports Group in the midst of their bankruptcy. They wrap up the hour with "Did You See This..."

Listen to this clip from The Chris & Amy Show on KMOX where they're joined by Patrick Rishe, the Director of the Sports Business Program at WashU. He discusses Amazon's deal with Diamond Sports Group in the midst of their bankruptcy.

Patrick Rishe joins the show to discuss the moving parts around Ballys and Amazon

Patrick Rishe, director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University joins the show to discuss the future of television broadcasting for the Cardinals and the Blues.

Mark opens the show discussing how St. Louis is expanding the MetroLink and why it's not worth the $1.1 billion price tag. Then Phillip Holloway joins the show to discuss the latest news on the Uvalde report. Finally, Patrick Rishe comes on to talk about the future broadcast home for the Cardinals and the Blues.

Dr. Patrick Rishe, Director of the Sports Business Program, Olin School of Business Washington University joins Megan Lynch discussing the latest news with Diamond Sports and Amazon and what it means to watching Cardinals and Blues games on Bally Sports.    Credit: © Jeff Curry-USA TODAY Sports

Shehan Jeyarajah from CBS Sports joins the show first, then sports business professor Dr. Patrick Rishe joins. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Patrick Rishe, Director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University joins Debbie and Tom about hosting the 9th annual Olin Sports Business Summit tomorrow

Hour 1: Chris Elston, AKA as @BillboardChris on Twitter, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the latest on the Whistleblower report on Washington University Transgender Center at St. Louis Children's Hospital. He deems it the "greatest child abuse medical scandal in modern medicine history." Then, Patrick Rishe, the Director of the Washington University Sports Business Program shares why some regional sports networks are in financial trouble.

7:00 - Blues come back from an early deficit, keep it close but lose in OT to the Maple Leafs, the pitching market gets a little smaller and Luka Doncic is REAL 7:15 - Ask Uncle Randy! 7:30 - MLB Network lead hot Greg Amsinger address the Cardinals PXP rumors 7:45 - TIOLI 8:00 - Fresh Take: What statement can the Tigers make tonight against Kentucky? 8:15 - Bernie Federko on the Blues defensive miscues continuing to build up and how the special teams could turn their game around 8:30 - The Fight 8:45 - St. Louis Blues Center Robert Thomas talks about the recent breakdowns and how they can set the table for a long homestand coming up 9:00 - Fresh Take: Who are the best defensive players in NFL since 2000? 9:15 - Retiring Sports Commission President Frank Viverito on the progress they made for STL and the goal moving forward 9:30 - If you could have the STL Sports Commission get any event for the city, what would it be? 9:45 - STL Sports Year-in-Review: Story of the year, STL Sports MVP, STL Sports Newcomer of the Year, Biggest Disappointment & Moment of the Year 10:00 - Dr. Patrick Rishe breaks down the economics around the bowl game and their increasing amount 10:15 - What is your wish for the 2023 Cardinals? CBS Sports already has a good one... 10:30 - More of the fans gifts for the 2023 Cardinals... 10:45 - Rock & Roll

Dr. Rishe joins "The Opening Drive" to talk about the economics of bowl games, if there are too many bowl games right now, how the rating for the games still make it look good, his doubts around the profits that are made by these bowls corporate partners, the real mover behind all these bowl games and how the future of the playoff and bowl games could change.

UCLA and USC are poised to ditch the Pac-12 Conference to join the Big Ten in 2024, but comments from Governor Gavin Newsom have been leading people to ask for more transparency from these universities.  For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart spoke with Patrick Rishe, director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University in St. Louis.

From game highlights and player highlights to behind-the-scenes footage, social media users are actively following sports teams on TikTok. According to Morning Consult data, 46% of self-identified TikTok users said they “often” or “sometimes” use social media to stay updated with game highlights. In comparison, 42% said they use it for player highlights. Meanwhile, 43% of TikTokers said they use social media at least sometimes for sports news, and about 3 in 10 (31%) users watch behind-the-scenes content via social media.Patrick Rishe, Director of Sports Business, Washington University, focuses on the success of Formula 1 racing and its growth and following on social media. According to Gadgets Africa, a luckily-timed series on Netflix, Drive to Survive, gained popularity during the lockdown. The industry saw significant growth in following from YouTube to TikTok. F1 is building an audience with content and reaching younger audiences. Rishe believes we'll start “seeing trends in other sports. Use[ing] media to connect with younger fans.”F1's success is its variety of content. F1 is sharing stories on and off the track. “Formula 1 is very different than what's happening with Nascar. Nascar is experiencing stagnation,” noted Rishe. Leveraging social media to build audience growth means embracing an all-encompassing content strategy. By adopting the F1 content strategy, other teams could experience the same growth.Thanks to social media, fans enjoy access to the sport from social media. “Everyone is their own media outlet,” said host Katie Steinberg. However, professionals have to toe the line between access, posting responsibly, and honing their craft. Rishe said it's a good thing and requires discipline and control.”Rishe and Steinberg's conversation continues to explore other sports trends like alternative revenue streams and sports labor. The two discuss betting and the new technology that identifies issues with gambling. Their conversation also turns to minimum wage pay for 60% of professional sports players and how union movements may impact sports labor.

From game highlights and player highlights to behind-the-scenes footage, social media users are actively following sports teams on TikTok. According to Morning Consult data, 46% of self-identified TikTok users said they “often” or “sometimes” use social media to stay updated with game highlights. In comparison, 42% said they use it for player highlights. Meanwhile, 43% of TikTokers said they use social media at least sometimes for sports news, and about 3 in 10 (31%) users watch behind-the-scenes content via social media.Patrick Rishe, Director of Sports Business, Washington University, focuses on the success of Formula 1 racing and its growth and following on social media. According to Gadgets Africa, a luckily-timed series on Netflix, Drive to Survive, gained popularity during the lockdown. The industry saw significant growth in following from YouTube to TikTok. F1 is building an audience with content and reaching younger audiences. Rishe believes we'll start “seeing trends in other sports. Use[ing] media to connect with younger fans.”F1's success is its variety of content. F1 is sharing stories on and off the track. “Formula 1 is very different than what's happening with Nascar. Nascar is experiencing stagnation,” noted Rishe. Leveraging social media to build audience growth means embracing an all-encompassing content strategy. By adopting the F1 content strategy, other teams could experience the same growth.Thanks to social media, fans enjoy access to the sport from social media. “Everyone is their own media outlet,” said host Katie Steinberg. However, professionals have to toe the line between access, posting responsibly, and honing their craft. Rishe said it's a good thing and requires discipline and control.”Rishe and Steinberg's conversation continues to explore other sports trends like alternative revenue streams and sports labor. The two discuss betting and the new technology that identifies issues with gambling. Their conversation also turns to minimum wage pay for 60% of professional sports players and how union movements may impact sports labor.

In the wake of Brian Flores's lawsuit against the NFL and three of its teams, CNBC's sports business reporter Jabari Young and Washington University's director of the sports business program Patrick Rishe discuss the legacy of racial inequity in the league and the ripple effects of the ex-head coach's allegations. Journalist and Yale University lecturer Joanne Lipman considers Spotify's decision to stand by Joe Rogan, even as more musicians follow Neil Young's lead. Spotify's $100 million check to the podcaster brings the company into the debate about content moderation and protections: is it a platform, or a publisher? Tech stocks, which led the market sell-off in January, have been key drivers of the three-day rebound, and Google-parent Alphabet's strong quarter is pushing its stock--and the rest of the tech cohort--even higher. Meanwhile, shares of PayPal slipped over 25% a day after the company provided weak guidance that it blamed in part on inflation. Plus, Elon Musk is defending his infamous 420 tweet (again), and a whole lot more winter is coming!In this episode:Patrick Rishe, @PatrickRisheJoanne Lipman, @joannelipmanJabari Young, @JabariJYoungBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Patrick Rishe, Sports Economist / Sports Law professor from Washington University in St. Louis joins Andrew Brandt on this week's podcast to talk about the College Football coaching carousel (Brian Kelly to LSU & Lincoln Riley to USC) & the impact of Name, Image, & Likeness (NIL). They also discuss the $790M St. Louis NFL settlement & why Patrick thinks it was a good deal for the city of St. Louis. Connect with the Pod Website:  https://www.andrew-brandt.com Andrew's Sunday Seven Newsletter: https://www.andrew-brandt.com/sunday-seven Twitter: @AndrewBrandt Instragram: @AndrewBrandt2 Clubhouse: @adb719 Twitch.tv/andrewbrandtlive Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Friday with John Hancock and Michael Kelley! The guys are joined on the phone with the Director of the Sports Business program at Wash U, Dr. Patrick Rishe, to talk about the lawsuit between the NFL and St. Louis. Dr. Rishe is also the founder/CEO of SportsImpacts and is a sports business contributor at Forbes.com. Next, the always-resplendent Kevin Killeen joins the show to partake in Halloween merriment. Later, Glynn Hill, a Washington Post reporter, calls in to discuss how Formula One racing is gaining traction in the United States. Hancock and Kelley then cap off the hour with talk of Halloween movies and haunted houses. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington University Sports Economist Patrick Rishe on whether it would be a good time to sell the Cardinals and the lawsuit against the NFL. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Patrick Rishe, founder of the Sports Business Program at Washington University in St. Louis, on the NCAA allowing athletes to make money off their likeness.

Dr. Patrick Rishe, Founder of the Sports Business Program at Washington University, on the Supreme Court siding with ex-players over NCAA.

Dr. Rishe joins to discuss the economic impact of the Big 10 reversing course and playing football this fall

Will There be a College Football Season in Knoxville? - A Realistic Look At first glance this may seem like another attention getting title with no real substance that we have all grown used to in the media. I assure you. It's not. We are going to dive in and take an in depth look at all of the factors, at least all of the factors that we can have influence on the decision of whether our boys in orange will suit up this year or not. A few of the things that we are going to consider as factors and base our option on are: The money - In my opinion everything starts and ends there. If the money wasn't a factor, this is a conversation that probably wouldn't be happening. So, we are going to take a look at how much the Football program brings into the university, the media and the local community. The main question here is how much risk are we willing to take in order to minimize the financial losses this year? COVID-19 - This may seem obvious, because Corona Virus is the main reason this conversation is even happening, but we can't just look at the numbers and how this virus is trending. We have to also look at pubic option and decision makers thoughts and opinions. What do people really think about this virus?  Safety - Is it actually possible to put enough precautions in place to have fans in a stadium? If it's not possible would the season be played without fans? Fans - If a season were to happen, would fans actually go to the games or would most opt to just watch the game at home and would fans refusing to go to the games possibly change the decision to have a season or not?  Now let's take an in depth look at each of these and make an option based decision to play or not. The moneyHave you ever watched one of those movies or television shows where there's a scumbag lawyer giving some poor family an insanely low settlement check from an insurance company in return for the death of a loved one due to some technicality? It always brings up the question of "what is the value of a human life?" It's a question that can not be answered, but depending on your own personal view of the actual risk involved with paying a season and knowingly putting players, coaches and fans in harms way, could the decision makers of these athletic organizations be assigning a value to a human life? That's for you to decide. Personally, I don't believe that's the case, but the moment one athlete, coach or fan passes away due to the contraction of COVID-19 at a sporting event, that opinion could change. Which brings us to the question of the day. How much is at stake and is it worth the risk? According to ESPN, universities have already suffered losses in the hundreds of millions. "If there's no football season, or if football season is interrupted or shortened, there will be a massive fallout," TCU athletic director Jeremiah Donati said. "There would have to be massive cutbacks. Could the department go on? Sure. It would probably look smaller. There would potentially be fewer sports and much less programming." Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program at Washington University in St. Louis estimates that the 65 Power 5 schools would collectively lose more than $4 billion in football revenues, with at least $1.2 billion of that due to lost ticket revenue. Each Power 5 school would see at least an average loss of $62 million in football revenue, including at least $18.6 million in football ticket sales, he said. Rishe's projections don't include potential losses in media revenue, conference distributions, donations and revenues from corporate partnerships. In addition, it's been said that major media companies could lose up to 800 Million dollars in advertising revenue. Last year https://www.sportico.com/t/espn/ (ESPN)'s family of networks televised 282 games and sold $792.5 million in ads, according to Standard https://www.sportico.com/t/media/ (Media) Index. So, when it

2:00 - Will you support an XFL return in St. Louis? 2:15 - Is the multi-city approach the best for MLB? 2:30 - What If: Cardinals edition 2:45 - Let's face it, nothing is going to keep you away from baseball 3:00 - Nothing makes me angrier 3;15 - What's Trending? 3:30 - How many chances are too many chances? 3:45 - Craig Mish on players returning to Florida facilities and what it means for MLB 4:00 - The Gauntlet 4:15 - Patrick Rishe on on insurance policies for players and the financial impact no football has on college sports 4:30 - More on the Patrick Rishe conversation and college football's return 4:45 - Breakout, Bust or Status Quo 5:00 - The Fast Lane gets packs of baseball cards 5:30 - Sports Six Pack 5:45 - YouTube rabbit holes you get caught in

2:00 - Dr. Seema Yasmin, a former CDC Epidemic Investigator, on the Coronavirus, cancelling large events and how to plan 2:15 - Update on Coronavirus cancellations and league decisions 2:30 - How will changes to current seasons impact future seasons? 2:45 - Sports Six Pack 3:00 - Craig Mish on the latest MLB news regarding Spring Training, Opening Day and more 3:15 - More updates on the Coronavirus update, local implications and more 3:30 - How is your life and job being impacted by Coronavirus? 3:45 - the importance of journalism is evident in times like this 4:00 - Sports are on a timeout, so what should The Fast Lane cover? 4:15 - Washington University Sports Business Director Patrick Rishe on the local and national economic impact of the Coronavirus 4:30 - Four O'clock Fight 4:45 - Chris Kerber on the Blues' and NHL plans moving forward 5:00 - Take It Or Leave It 5:20 - Sports coverage isn't always about sports/What's Trending 5:45 - Would You Rather

First Hour: Skip Weber of Weber Chevrolet joins the show to talk about everything sports. Then, Dr. Patrick Rishe joins the show to talk about the NCAA pay to play. Second Hour: Ladies Night continues with Pam and Rachel.

Founding Director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University in St. Louis and Forbes.com contributor joined Sean to discuss if the NCAA's new agent regulations are made to target certain agents like Rich Paul, what the main motivation for these new rules is, how the NCAA should have went about creating these new rules and if there could be unintended consequences with these new requirements.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Soccer is big in Louisville. College basketball is huge. So why don't we have a major league team here? That's what we talked about this week on In Conversation, with these guests: Dan Issel, president of NBA2LOU, the business group trying to land an NBA team Kent Oyler, president of Greater Louisville Inc., the Louisville-area chamber of commerce Dr. Patrick Rishe, Founding Director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University in St. Louis The NBA's official position is that expansion isn't on the table. But Dan Issel, president of NBA 2 Louisville, has some doubts. "In talking to some current and former administrators in the NBA front office, their feeling is that expansion is inevitable," Issel said. "Because the owners are always looking for ways to make more money." He said revenue from things like ticket sales and TV contracts has to be split 50/50 between owners and players' associations. But expansion fees go directly into the owners' pockets. "So the feeling is, it's inevitable," Issel said. "Do we know the timeline? No." Kent Oyler from GLI says having an NBA team could attract talent to the city, and increase Louisville's national visibility. "We that live here know our city. We love our city. It's a great place, lots to do, lots of cultural attractions," he said. "But if you get out of the city, and you're trying to talk to somebody that's in Chicago, or Austin, or Denver, they've heard of Louisville, but they really don't know Louisville. We're just not on the radar screen out of town." He said it's important to attract new folks because Louisville's population numbers are flat, and there are around 27,000 open jobs. "And if we want to get more people moving here, they have to start thinking of us." In Conversation airs live on 89.3 WFPL, Friday mornings at 11. You can call the show during that hour at 502-814-TALK (8255).  

Patrick Rishe of Washington University tells us whether St. Louis has a shot at an NBA team. We also talk with Manager of EdHubSTL based at Innovation Hall Sherita Love, Jay Lindberg of the Cangea Project combining Blockchain and cannabis, Ken Olliff on Saint Louis University's new geospatial technology partnership.