Podcast appearances and mentions of paul krause

This week, we discuss the career of Charley Johnson; continue with our reasons why Harold Jackson should be in the HOF; the best NFL players born in Germany; the underrated Paul Krause, and bad passing and bad Astroturf. Quotes of the week (couldn't pick between them): 1) I'll take a seven man sled over a tractor; and 2) If you are dumb enough to step on the end line, and you're still willing to tangle with some guy coming at your throat, be my guest." 

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best Redskins 7 vs 7 team to the table for discussion. 

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the Minnesota Vikings 7 vs 7 squad to the table for discussion. 

 Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes filmmaker Paul Krause and sculptor and poet Mac Gimse to discuss the new documentary Striving for Peace on Horizon’s Brim: The Sculpture and Poetry of Mac Gimse. Documentary Premiere Striving for Peace on Horizon’s Brim: The Sculpture and Poetry of Mac Gimse: Monday, 2 December 2024 at […]

In the ​latest installment of the ongoing interview series with contributing editor Mark Bauerlein, Paul Krause, joins in to discuss his new book, “Finding Arcadia: Wisdom, Truth, and Love in the Classics.” Human Life Review: humanlifereview.life/fifty Intro music by Jack Bauerlein.

In the ​latest installment of the ongoing interview series with contributing editor Mark Bauerlein, Paul Krause, joins in to discuss his new book, “Finding Arcadia: Wisdom, Truth, and Love in the Classics.” Human Life Review: humanlifereview.life/fifty Intro music by Jack Bauerlein.

Hall of Famer Paul Krause has more interceptions than anyone in NFL history, and it is a record that will not broken in the foreseeable future. Iconic coach Bud Grant said Krause personified the term 'free safety', and former teammate Sam Huff said Paul was football's Willie Mays. Listen for some great stories from a legend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a single minute, more than 230 million emails are sent around the world. For businesses, this massive volume of information highlights how important it is to manage data appropriately. Handling data efficiently helps keep things running smoothly, protects sensitive information, and allows for better decision-making. Good data management boosts productivity, ensures data security, and helps businesses stay competitive.  In this episode of Fast Break, Matt and his guests, Erik Vandermause (Vice President of Applied Intelligence), and Paul Krause (Data and Analytics Manger) explore how data-driven insights can drive strategic choices, enhance operational efficiency, and uncover new opportunities for growth. Tune in as they reveal the power of data in shaping the future of business success.   ________________________ “Data-influenced decision making starts with impact and value. And it starts with looking across the business to find those pockets of trapped value. And finding those is really done through a strong focus on the end user.” – Erik Vandermause, Vice President of Applied Intelligence at M3  ________________________ “There's so many different applications that where data can provide insight that we would otherwise just miss. You can't keep up. You can't spot everything...if you're not using it to your advantage, you're eventually going to miss opportunities. You're going to fall behind and your competition is likely using it.”   – Paul Krause, Data and Analytics Manager at M3       ________________________         Hosted by Matt Cranney, Executive Vice President of M3 Elevate.

–PA is live from Prior Lake for the Vikings Charity Golf Event, and is joined by Paul Krause, Scott Studwell, and Daunte Culpepper!

Der 1. FC Lok überwintert wieder im Sachsenpokal. Wer sich im Viertelfinale mit dem Ersten Deutschen Meister messen darf, wird im Rahmen der Regionalliga-Partie des FCL beim FSV Zwickau ausgelost. In dieser Ausgabe ist Torhüter Paul Krause zu Gast. Der 2-Meter-Mann kam vor der Saison von Hertha BSC. Dieser Wechsel nach Probstheida dürfte besonders seinen Vater gefreut haben. Mit Toni Majetschak kommt auch ein ehemaliger Nachwuchskicker des 1. FC Lok zu Wort. Im Sommer hatte er mit nur 28 Jahren beim FC Eilenburg seine aktive Laufbahn nach dem Regionalliga-Aufstieg beendet. Der Grund war beruflicher Natur: er ist inzwischen als Vollzeit-Zahnarzt tätig. Neben bester Unterhaltung mit den Moderatoren Thomas Franzky und Marko Hofmann wartet zudem ein fehlgeleiteter Anruf auf euch. Schaltet ein! Anregungen, Kritik und (vor allem) Lob zu LokCast könnt ihr gern jederzeit an diese E-Mail-Adresse richten: lokruf-radio@t-online.de

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the top 5 safeties to the table for discussion. 

Boston Braves, Marching Band, Weihnachtsmann, Stummfilm, Umzug, Langer Tisch, Halbzeitshow, George Preston Marshall, Slinging Sammy Baugh, Frauen-Feldhockey, Turk Edwards, Cointoss, Curly Lambeau, John Kuharich, Paul Krause…….. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recently in The Guardian, Emma Beddington covered a new twist on an old practice. According to the 2022 U.K. census, writes Beddington, “74,000 people declared they were pagan, an increase of 17,000 since 2011.” Meanwhile in the U.S., “a 2014 survey by the Pew Research Center estimated at least 0.3% of people... identified as pagan or Wiccan, which translates to about one million people.” And, though it's not clear how anyone could know this, “That number is expected to triple by 2050.”  Those numbers, while a small minority of the population, are significant when set against the overall decline of Christianity in the West. According to British historian Dr. Ronald Hutton, today's version of paganism is “a religion in which deities don't make rules for humans or monitor their behaviour—humans are encouraged to develop their full potential.” This comes with a heavy emphasis on being Earth-conscious, with rituals and festivals focused on connecting with nature. In this way, suggests Hutton, paganism is filling “a need for a spiritualised natural world in a time of ecological crisis.”   Beddington describes the new paganism as a “tolerant, open, life-affirming, female-friendly faith.” It does seem to check all the right contemporary Western boxes: a feeling of transcendence without many hard commitments, a rejection of traditional morality while keeping a vague inclusivity, and enough concern for the natural world to qualify as a social justice cause. Or, as a group based out of the University of Massachusetts Amherst summarized: “Pagans view the world as a place of joy and life, not of sin and suffering. We believe that the divine is here with us in the natural world, not in some faraway place in the sky.”   At the same time, the new paganism is a world away from ancient paganism. Though often a catch-all term for a wide variety of pre-Christian beliefs, paganism suffers from a shortage of written records. However, what we do know would not be best described as a universe born out of “joy and life, not of sin and suffering.”   In Hesiod's Theogony, the Greek version of the origin of the cosmos and the gods, the birth of each divine generation is preceded by violence. Uranus, the sky, produces children with Gaia, the Earth, but hates them. Of their children is the titan Cronus who castrates his father. His blood falls onto the Earth and sea and creates still more gods. Cronus is, in turn, dethroned and imprisoned by Zeus.  Celtic paganism does little better. Drawing on contemporary sources, most scholars believe the Druids enacted human sacrifices on a broad scale to appease the forces of nature, which they saw as temperamental and hostile. One example is the Lindow man, whose mangled remains suggest a ritual death as part of cultic sacrifice.  Employing St. Augustine's approach to the depravity of pagan gods, writer Paul Krause offered this critique:   The pagan gods were born from patricide and rebellion. They were born from primordial acts of sexual violence. Their patronage was in the civitas terrena which cared only to advance its depraved lust to control.  Modern pagans reject ancient paganism. They find solidarity with the idea of human equality and dignity, see the natural world as a place of order rather than of chaos, and call for sexual restraint, the protection of children and disadvantaged groups, the end of slavery, mindless conquest, and human sacrifice. To this extent, they are embracing the innovations of Christianity.  After all, it was Christianity and not paganism, as historian Tom Holland has explained, that taught that men, women, and children, slave or free, share the imago dei. It was St. Patrick, not the Druids, who believed and taught Ireland that “the Earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof” and not subject to hostile spirits who are appeased by bloodletting. It was Christianity that turned Nordic peoples away from a belief system that committed them to conquest, plunder, and death in battle.   In short, all the things that make modern paganism appealing to modern people aren't pagan. Though many Westerners are bored by the hollowness of materialism and desperate to fill the spiritual vacuum it has left, they will not find answers in dead religions. Only Jesus offers the truth: “The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life and have it abundantly.”  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Kasey Leander. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

In this episode of the Life and Football Podcast we talk about Ken Riley getting into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Kenneth Riley was a cornerback in the NFL and Quarterback for FAMU. Before his professional career, Riley played quarterback for Florida A&M University. Under coach Jake Gaither, Riley led the Rattlers to a 23-7 record and three Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles.[4] In addition to being a skilled athlete, Riley also excelled academically. He earned his team's scholastic award and a Rhodes Scholar candidacy. In 1982, Riley was enshrined in Florida A&M's Athletic Hall of Fame. He spent his entire career with the Cincinnati Bengals, first in the American Football League (AFL) in 1969 and then the National Football League (NFL) from 1970 through 1983. Riley recorded 65 interceptions in his career, which was the fourth most in NFL history at the time of his retirement behind three members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Dick Lane, Emlen Tunnell, and Paul Krause. But despite his accomplishments, he was never an exceptionally well known or popular player. Riley was never once selected to play in the AFL All-Star Game or the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl, but in 2023, after decades of waiting, was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Life and Football Podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Anchor, Spotify, Breaker, Overcast, Pocketcasts, Radio Public, Stitcher, Player FM, & YouTube!! Lifeandfootball.com

Tommy Kramer, Metropolitan Stadion, Chuck Foreman, Eskimos, Skippers, Fran the Man, Bud Grant, Kirk Cousins, Love Boat, Karl Kassulke, Paul Krause, Purple People Eater, Ictidomys tridecemlineatus, The Dutchman, Max Winter, Ragnar, Richard Wagner, Teddy B, Christian Ponder, Leslie Frasier, Randy Moss, Chris Carter, Walker Trade, Jack del Rio, John Randle, Dennis Green,Steve Jordan, The Replacements, Super Bowl……….. Viel Spass bei der XXL Geschichtsstunde rund um die Vikings! Mehr vom Bürgermeister des Waschsalons A. Heddergott findet ihr übrigens hier: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5t9xUohJtr1SX9XDKvmY1G?si=gW1pwilgRhmBGT8beZDs2A WERBUNG MANSCAPED Hol dir 20 % Rabatt und kostenlosen Versand mit dem Code PILLE auf [MANSCAPED.com](https://www.manscaped.com/). Du hast richtig gehört, - 20 % und kostenloser Versand mit dem Code PILLE bei [MANSCAPED.com](https://www.manscaped.com/). Your Balls Will Thank You®

VoegelinView editor Paul Krause discusses the pursuit of beauty through life in the arts. Support The AntiSocial Network by buying North Arrow Coffee through our Affiliate Link and receive 10% off your purchase with code ANTISOCIAL10 https://northarrowcoffee.co/ANTISOCIAL10

Join Joe West and Mike Claiborne as they talk with 8x NFL Pro Bowler Paul Krause. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Krause talks about his article on religious liberty. Dr Norman McCrummen continues his discussion of the book, The Context of Holiness and gives a preview of his talk on Wednesday about Queen Elizabeth.    

Propaganda is prevalent throughout the mainstream media...and we were treated to some real propaganda Sunday afternoon from Paul Krause and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Paul Krause published an article claiming white people are naive when it comes to issues in America. We reveal and react to the article from Paul Krause. We dispute his claims...providing factual evidence that disproves his notion. We discuss the real problems facing African Americans...and explain how people like Paul Krause and Joy Reid are part of the problem instead of the solution.

5-3-4 plus Vikings Guests incluiding Paul Krause as Common broadcasts live from the Vikings golf tournament at Mystic!

  Something to keep in mind about the folks insisting that we join the 2 minutes hate against all things Russian is that these are the same folks who lied to us about almost everything for the past 5 years. Caitlin Johnstone says their ultimate target isn't Russia, it's China. The men engaging in global gamesmanship want us to believe they've got it all under control. The Z-man says, not so fast. History shows the folly of such thinking time after time. Not to add to your anxieties, but power-seekers prefer that we live in a state of perpetual crisis. Paul Krause spells out what the forever crises are really about and why we should reject the fear peddling. Finding freedom in an increasingly unfree world is getting harder. Max Borders reports on an encouraging development in which a Native American tribe hopes to colonize the world with digital freedom. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food  The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto

For people who are paying close attention, conspiracy theorists look less like fringe extremists and more like people who've noticed something they weren't supposed to notice. David Smith has a great take on the great reset and how this is no path to happiness. Lashing out with demonizing stereotypes is way easier than most of us are willing to admit. Josh Daws has a worthwhile take on how to stand against the trend of turning our kids into little revolutionaries without lapsing into accusations of pedophilia. There's a lot of anger coming from the left over parents voicing their disapproval to educators grooming their children to become culture warriors. Brandon Smith says they want your children but it's not just about sex. Something to keep in mind about the folks insisting that we join the 2 minutes hate against all things Russian is that these are the same folks who lied to us about almost everything for the past 5 years. Caitlin Johnstone says their ultimate target isn't Russia, it's China. The men engaging in global gamesmanship want us to believe they've got it all under control. The Z-man says, not so fast. History shows the folly of such thinking time after time. Not to add to your anxieties, but power-seekers prefer that we live in a state of perpetual crisis. Paul Krause spells out what the forever crises are really about and why we should reject the fear peddling. Finding freedom in an increasingly unfree world is getting harder. Max Borders reports on an encouraging development in which a Native American tribe hopes to colonize the world with digital freedom. www.thebryanhydeshow.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes documentary filmmaker and storyteller Paul Krause and Gary Wagenbach, President of the Valley Grove Preservation Society to preview the new film Valley Grove: A Living Tapestry.   Valley Grove: A Living Tapestry a film by Paul Krause Friday, 25 March 2022 @ 7PM Weitz Cinema, Weitz

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes documentary filmmaker and storyteller Paul Krause and Gary Wagenbach, President of the Valley Grove Preservation Society to preview the new film Valley Grove: A Living Tapestry.

In this episode of the Football History Headlines, we discuss the careers of Coach Roy Hubbard and Paul Krause as well as many more HOF Legendary stories. Come join us at the https://pigskindispatch.com/ (Pigskin Dispatch website) and the https://jerseydispatch.com/ (Sports Jersey Dispatch) to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ https://pigskindispatch1.aweb.page/p/92342af4-80c0-41a6-8ea2-80671be8d774 (Email-subscriber) Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't because they can still be found at the https://pigskindispatch.com/ (Pigskin Dispatch website). Go to https://my.captivate.fm/SportsHistoryNetwork.com/Row1 (SportsHistoryNetwork.com/Row1 )for access to the full Row One catalog for gallery prints and gift items. Plus, get a 15% discount on all prints on the Row One Pictorem Gallery with coupon code SHN15. Mentioned in this episode: null null

We continue our discussion with 2007 Iowa Golf Hall of Fame inductee Jock Olson, a native of Marshalltown, who has been a golf professional for over 35 years. Olson currently serves as Director of Club Relations for ForeTees, LLC, a position he has held since 2009. Listen for his stories about Patty Berg, Paul Krause, Butch Harmon and more!

What drew Paul Krause to the legal profession? Logic games and puzzles. It makes complete sense for someone who, contrary to popular belief, doesn't view legal work as adversarial. A lawyer's job, according to Paul, is all about understanding legal concepts, understanding your audience, and putting those disparate puzzle pieces together in a way that makes efficient decision-making possible for the business. That's what his in-house career has been all about, starting as a Senior Counsel at ArcelorMittal, and presently, as Vice President, Chief Legal Officer, and Chief Compliance Officer at Harley-Davidson. We discuss: - His meteoric rise within Harley Davidson - Prizing legal efficiency from outside counsels - The biggest challenges facing in-house legal departments moving forward - Why it's important to make legal accessible Hear more stories by subscribing to Innovative Legal Leadership on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any podcast platform. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Innovative Legal Leadership in your favorite podcast player.

What drew Paul Krause to the legal profession? Logic games and puzzles. It makes complete sense for someone who, contrary to popular belief, doesn't view legal work as adversarial. A lawyer's job, according to Paul, is all about understanding legal concepts, understanding your audience, and putting those disparate puzzle pieces together in a way that makes efficient decision-making possible for the business. That's what his in-house career has been all about, starting as a Senior Counsel at ArcelorMittal, and presently, as Vice President, Chief Legal Officer, and Chief Compliance Officer at Harley-Davidson. We discuss: - His meteoric rise within Harley Davidson - Prizing legal efficiency from outside counsels - The biggest challenges facing in-house legal departments moving forward - Why it's important to make legal accessible Hear more stories by subscribing to Innovative Legal Leadership on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any podcast platform. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Innovative Legal Leadership in your favorite podcast player.

It's curious how hard some people are willing to exert themselves in order find reasons to believe in the state. What's happening to Julian Assange is a perfect example of this. For the Assange case explained simply, Caitlin Johnstone gets right to the heart of the matter. A very worthwhile read. If you haven't been following Dr. Peter McCullough, he offers a principled and informed counterpoint to those pushing the official response to Covid. In fact, his recent interview with Joe Rogan is causing serious heartburn for the Covid narrative managers. Especially when Dr. McCullough describes how doctors worldwide were restricted in how they could treat Covid patients. If you've ever read Thomas Jefferson's writings, it's not hard to see why he is widely considered the architect of liberty in America. That's why it's a safe bet that the history erasers will be coming for his statutes sooner than later. Paul Krause has an excellent essay in praise of Thomas Jefferson and why his legacy of freedom must be erased by the historical revisionists. After nearly two straight years of rapidly deepening authoritarianism, there's a sense that resistance is beginning to solidify. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains how Elon Musk being named as Time magazine's Person of the Year is an encouraging sign, given Musk's recent outspokenness against that rising tide. We're all familiar with the story of The Emperor's New Clothes. However, the less of that story seems lost on most of our elected officials. Walter Gelles has an interesting take on why no politician dares to utter the obvious: "The emperor has no clothes." Maybe it's just the accumulated stress and strain of the past 2 years but I find myself focusing in on this Christmas season much more than in years past. The commercial trappings of Christmas are fun but Judge Andrew Napolitano says that taking Christmas seriously is a matter of humility, charity and willingness to submit to God's will. When words are overused or abused, they lose their power. Steve Feinstein has a great commentary on the abuse of the words "heroes, racists, and Hitler" and how these words are becoming meaningless. One of the biggest sources of conflict and contention is the continual overreach of federal power over our state and local governments. George Leef explores the question of how do the feds get away with that? www.thebryanhydeshow.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

It's curious how hard some people are willing to exert themselves in order find reasons to believe in the state. What's happening to Julian Assange is a perfect example of this. For the Assange case explained simply, Caitlin Johnstone gets right to the heart of the matter. A very worthwhile read. If you haven't been following Dr. Peter McCullough, he offers a principled and informed counterpoint to those pushing the official response to Covid. In fact, his recent interview with Joe Rogan is causing serious heartburn for the Covid narrative managers. Especially when Dr. McCullough describes how doctors worldwide were restricted in how they could treat Covid patients. If you've ever read Thomas Jefferson's writings, it's not hard to see why he is widely considered the architect of liberty in America. That's why it's a safe bet that the history erasers will be coming for his statutes sooner than later. Paul Krause has an excellent essay in praise of Thomas Jefferson and why his legacy of freedom must be erased by the historical revisionists. These are my sponsors. They make it possible for me to do what I do: Monticello College Lifesaving Food (through Christmas Eve, use the coupon code "HYDE" at checkout for a 30% discount, free shipping and NO sales tax) The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Govern Your Income

The other day, I used the term "panarchy" and caught some of my listeners off guard. It's time to explore the difference between being free to choose and being forced to choose between artificially limited options when it comes to your governance. If you want a down and dirty explanation of the blessings of panarchy, no one explains it more succinctly than Paul Rosenberg. Look around you and you'll notice that people in authority are panicking. Not because of the latest Covid varient (although that's the excuse they're using) but because they know their power over the public is waning. This is why the media drumbeat of fear is intensifying by the minute. Paul Krause makes a timely plea that we don't let them scare our freedoms away. As much as I'm tempted to pound the pulpit and start thundering, I get the sense that this is the time to speak as calmly and carefully as possible about the latest variant. That's when I'm grateful for writers like Daisy Luther, who notes that Omicron is a perfectly timed variant to scare the unruly back into submission. Monticello College Lifesaving Food (use the coupon code "HYDE" at checkout for a 25% discount) The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Govern Your Income

The other day, I used the term "panarchy" and caught some of my listeners off guard. It's time to explore the difference between being free to choose and being forced to choose between artificially limited options when it comes to your governance. If you want a down and dirty explanation of the blessings of panarchy, no one explains it more succinctly than Paul Rosenberg. Look around you and you'll notice that people in authority are panicking. Not because of the latest Covid varient (although that's the excuse they're using) but because they know their power over the public is waning. This is why the media drumbeat of fear is intensifying by the minute. Paul Krause makes a timely plea that we don't let them scare our freedoms away. As much as I'm tempted to pound the pulpit and start thundering, I get the sense that this is the time to speak as calmly and carefully as possible about the latest variant. That's when I'm grateful for writers like Daisy Luther, who notes that Omicron is a perfectly timed variant to scare the unruly back into submission. We all have bad habits. My least favorite bad habit is that I swear. After reading Annie Holmquist's latest essay on pushing the pause button on profanity, my resolve to do better is renewed. The idea that the U.S. is becoming more like the former Soviet Union while Russia is reclaiming its Christian heritage is a difficult thought for some to consider. Anthony Esolen points out some of the hard truths about how our enemies wait as we destroy ourselves. Like most people who aren't looking for an excuse to riot and run feral, I was relieved when Kyle Rittenhouse was acquitted. There are some lessons to be learned from his experience and one of the biggest ones is outlined by attorney George Parry, who warns Kyle--and the rest of us--about the dangers that he still faces. This essay by Margaret Anna Alice is going to make some folks SUPER uncomfortable. It made me hold my breath, and I actually agree with most of what she says in it. Check out her letter to an agree-to-disagree relative about why she's willing to speak out, even if it makes people squirm and look away. www.thebryanhydeshow.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

It's Miller Lite & Minnesota Vikings "Salute To Service" Vikings Country! This episode is with Hall of Famer, the O.G. #22, Paul Krause! Krause tells some great Bud Grant stories, how the Vikings would actually handle the frigid cold games without heaters, Harrison Smith and more!

Yesterday's Sports is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear). NETWORK SPONSOR https://sportshistorynetwork.com/row1/ (Row One) - the vintage shop for sports history fans! EPISODE SUMMARY Few fans have suffered as much as Vikings fans. This is a team that had six future hall of fame players on it– On defense they had Alan Page, Carl Eller and Paul Krause– and on offense they had Fran Tarkenton, Ron Yary and Mick Tinglehoff. Yet during this 11 year span, the Vikings reached the post season 10 times, and lost every time. In 1968 they lost their playoff game to the Colts, but they bounced back the following year with perhaps their best team ever. They finished the regular season with a 12-2 record, and they outscored their opponents 379-133, and scored over 50 points three times. After defeating the Rams in the playoff game and the Browns in the NFL title game, they rode into the Superbowl with a 14-2 record. They were heavy favorites to defeat the AFL Champion Kansas City Chiefs, but they lost 23-7....... You can read the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/football/nfl/eras-of-nfl-playoff-frustration/ (full blog post here). https://www.newspapers.com/freetrial/?xid=2229&duration=semiannual&subtype=extra&ft=true (Get a FREE 1-Week Trial to Newspapers.com to learn about this topic and much more!!!) YESTERDAY'S SPORTS BACKGROUND Host Mark Morthier grew up in New Jersey just across the river from New York City during the 1970s, a great time for sports in the area. He relives great moments from this time and beyond, focusing on football, baseball, basketball, and boxing. You may even see a little Olympic Weightlifting in the mix, as Mark competed for eight years. See Mark's book below. https://amzn.to/3kf5MuO (No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training: A Guide For People With Limited Time) https://amzn.to/3snjccy (Running Wild: (Growing Up In The 1970s)) Support this podcast

TVA's Adam Patrick and Adam Carlson discuss Adam C's life as a Minnesota Vikings fan, including his early memories of listening to Vikings games on the radio, what his first Minnesota jersey was, who is on his Vikings Mount Rushmore, and one heck of a story about meeting former Minnesota linebacker Chad Greenway.   Follow The Viking Age! Twitter Facebook   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.