Podcast appearances and mentions of peter dale

For the launch of Season 4, host Smithy is joined by Peter Dale, better known as Tubes to millions of fans from his work on Soccer AM. This season, we're on the road, and for episode one, our journey takes us to a place pivotal to Tubes' personal battle against addiction—his home golf course at Foxhills.Despite his fun-loving on-screen persona, Tubes candidly opens up about his past struggles with alcohol addiction. He shares how drinking gave him the confidence boost he craved but soon spiralled out of control, negatively impacting on his relationships.Tubes paints an unfiltered picture of life as a "functioning alcoholic"—planning his days around drinking, lying to loved ones, and feeling intense shame and anxiety. He discusses his turning point in 2015, when a traumatic incident forced him to admit he was an alcoholic and needed to quit for good. During his recovery journey, Tubes experienced a shocking heart attack due to a previously undetected hole in his heart.Now, over eight years sober, Tubes has replaced alcohol with a new passion—golf. He explains how the game has given him purpose, healthier coping mechanisms, and a new career post-Soccer AM. Join us as we go #UnderTheSurface with Tubes for an intimate, inspiring discussion about addiction, recovery, and advice for those facing the same battles that Tubes once did.

In this Episode of The Wheeling Around Podcast, we had an absolute blast talking to Peter Dale, Director of Farm Tough Roller Hockey! He is a legend in the game and we couldn't be anymore thrilled to find out  what Peter and Farm Tough got going on currently, and in the future!  Enjoy!IG: @WheelingAroundPodcast

This week, Ruth Scurr on a magnificent biography of Claude Monet; and Fiona Stafford explores how vital trees were to Wordsworth's work.'Monet: the restless vision', by Jackie Wullschläger'Versed in living nature: Wordsworth's trees', by Peter Dale and Brandon C YenProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You know how some childhood foods become taste touchstones that live in a memory? Well, for brothers Nick and Peter Dale of Athens, GA, that taste was Ecuadorian chocolate. When they went to visit their mom's family there on vacations and holidays, there was just something special about that chocolate, something they could never quite taste outside of the country. And for a future chef like Peter Dale, that was the fuel for a creative journey. See in 2012, Peter was named The People's Best New Chef of the Southeast by Food & Wine Magazine, as well as a Rising Star Chef. He helped Hugh Acheson, who he worked with at Five & Ten, open Empire State South in Atlanta, and since then, Peter has become an Athens chef powerhouse, with The National, Seabear Oyster Bar, and Maepole. In the middle of all that restaurant work, in 2014, he and his brother Nick created Condor Chocolates, which imports Ecuadorian chocolate, then produces and sells bean-to-bar chocolate bars, truffles, sipping chocolate, gelato and a variety of confections. It's their homage to the birthplace of their mother, a testament to the sense of adventure that brought their Dad to her, and a celebration of that taste of Ecuador, home of some of the finest cacao in the world.

We all have lines around us. Mostly invisible. People cross the lines, and we are hurt, but we also cross the lines of others.  The line had been crossed so many times that they were losing their own personal identity. Bullies, thugs, robbers, and thieves had crossed over into their personal space so many times that there was nothing left of who they were. They felt like they were simply someone others used for their pleasure: a punching bag, a toy to play with, a commodity to be used and abandoned. Lines had been crossed that were never meant to be. They were an object to be used and then discarded. No glory in them, no beauty inside. Impotent of purpose, much like a speck of dust in a corner. For them, it felt much like this account from an abuse survivor. I always felt that I was like a sort of Martian-I wasn't from this planet. I was never meant for this earth. And I was waiting to die, basically, just waiting for the day … I was waiting to die. And I couldn't relate to anybody. I felt so inferior and all the negative things, you know, so unworthy, or not worthwhile-without value. And nobody would want to know me anyway and things like this.' Peter Dale, John Allen and Lynda Measor, ‘Counselling adults who were abused as children: Clients' perceptions of efficacy, client-counselor communication, and dissatisfaction', British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 26(2): (1998), 146. It had started as a child, but it was still being played out in the whispers of today. A line had been crossed. I don't think there is anything more harmful to the core of a person's existence than to be used as an object for others' gratification. To be treated as something less than fully human. To be dehumanized is to be deprived of human characteristics or attributes, to be made inanimate, and to be treated as an object. The other is used to vent one's anger, to play out one's fantasies, to rob, steal and destroy. The other is no longer someone made in the image of God. They are now someone to be used, abused, and left for dead. The outcome is traumatized people. We've all had lines crossed. Every one of us has had the experience of having a line crossed. It could be in the extreme, but it could also be in the small and seemingly insignificant. Little cuts add up. We play down and minimize some wounds because we don't want to examine the core terror of being hurt. We also cross other people's lines. We say things, do things, and behave in ways that are abusive to others. Often we don't even realize that we might be crossing someone's line. Recently, someone said something to me that cut me to the core. They didn't realize how much they had peeled off an old scab and that I was being re-traumatized. They went on with their daily business, but I'm still thinking about it daily. We are indeed broken people living in a broken world where broken choices are made. But we hold on to the hope of God making all things new. I've met many broken people, but in everyone, I have seen something unique, beautiful, and powerful. Someone wanting to be known, loved, and held. There are no ordinary people. I don't think we understand simply how glorious we genuinely are. We are so curved in on ourselves that we don't have a good view of how much we are image-bearers of God. I genuinely love sitting with people and asking God to reveal how this human bear's something of Genesis delight. I look for sparks of firework creation. I notice the smile, the humor, the sparkle of some garden long ago. I want to smell the wafts of Eden's creativity, touching my senses. Where you focus is where you will go. It's in every one of us. Read what C.S. Lewis writes. It may be possible for each to think too much of his own potential glory hereafter; it is hardly possible for him to think too often or too deeply about that of his neighbor. The load, or weight, or burden of my neighbor's glory should be laid daily on my back, a load so heavy that only humility can carry it, and the backs of the proud will be broken. … It is in light of these overwhelming possibilities, it is with the awe and the circumspection proper to them, that we should conduct all our dealings with one another, all friendships, all loves, all play, all politics. There are no ordinary people. You have never talked to a mere mortal. Nations, cultures, arts, civilizations – these are mortal, and their life is to ours as the life of a gnat. But it is immortals whom we joke with, work with, marry, snub and exploit. … Next to the Blessed Sacrament itself, your neighbor is the holiest object presented to your senses. C.S. Lewis, The Weight of Glory Holiest object? What would change in you if you were to see your neighbor as a holy object? Someone of God's divine creative expression. And then looking into the mirror and seeing yourself as a holy object. Someone who has infinite God beauty and presence radiating out of your being. Impossible, you may well say. Nothing of God's delight is to be seen here, yet there is. Under all of what we think we are, there is something bursting with life. It's all contained within some lines. Invisible lines. Some people have strong lines like concrete walls that shout, ‘Stay away. You're never going to see the real me.' Others have tissue thin lines that seem not to be there at all, and people ignore them. Abusers walk through as if there is nothing there at all. Lines are needed, and they are always built from the inside out. Quotes to consider There are no little people in God's sight, so there are no little places. To be wholly committed to God in the place where God wants him [or her]—this is the creature glorified … This is the way of the Christian: he [or she] should choose the lesser place until God extrudes him [or her] into a position of more responsibility and authority. Francis Schaeffer No Little People Internalized or toxic shame lethally disgraces us to the point where we have no limits or boundaries. John Bradshaw Can my world ever be rebuilt? Do I have any value? Can I be useful again? Is there life after failure? My answer is yes. That is what grace is all about. A marvelous, forgiving, healing grace says that all things can be new. Gordon MacDonald Tell Moses, Zechariah and Elizabeth, and St. Paul that the broken-world experience is an addendum, an add-on, to life. Tell them that pressure, failure, and embarrassment are not part of the course of human development and maturation. They simply won't agree. They will say that sorrow, pain, and stress are the “graduate school” of godly character and capacity if people are willing to enroll. The problem, they may suggest, is that this school has too many no-shows and dropouts. Gordon MacDonald In pain, failure, and brokenness, God does His finest work in the lives of people. Gordon MacDonald If the church has a future it is a future with the poor in whatever form.—Henri Nouwen. Brokenness is a condition, one that is always there, inside, beneath the surface, carefully hidden for as long as we can keep a facade in place. We live in brokenness. We just don't always see it, either in ourselves or in others. Larry Crabb A central task of community is to create a place that is safe enough for the walls to be torn down, safe enough for each of us to own and reveal our brokenness. Larry Crabb Questions to answer Where have lines been crossed in your life? Where have you crossed others' lines? How did you respond to the idea that your neighbor and even yourself as being a ‘Holy object'?   Barry Pearman Photo by Devin Avery on Unsplash   Read this further here FOLLOW ME! Email me: barry@turningthepage.co.nz Website: https://turningthepage.co.nz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/turningthepage1atatime Twitter: https://twitter.com/barrypearman Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barry_pearman/ Podcast https://turningthepage.co.nz/podcast-listen-mental-health/ Support Turning the Page with a Donation https://turningthepage.co.nz/give/

When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day Just go to the mirror and look at yourself And see what that man has to say. For it isn't your father, or mother, or wife Whose judgment upon you must pass The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass. He's the fellow to please – never mind all the rest For he's with you, clear to the end And you've passed your most difficult, dangerous test If the man in the glass is your friend. You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as you pass But your final reward will be heartache and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/thewanderingpaddy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we chat about a suspected serial killer on Prince Edward Island. And I thought there were only tourist traps there!

I hope the man or woman looking back from your glass is your friend. www.abty.co.uk

We are joined by Peter Dale aka. Tubes from Soccer AM as well as the YouTube channel 'Tubes & Ange Golf Life'. Tubes speaks to us about his career at Soccer AM, including some hilarious celebrity encounters. We also talk about his beloved Chelsea FC and the Premier League in general.

- PBHA - RHI - FARM TOUGH - FARM TOUGH PROSPECT CAMP - THE YOUTH 01'S-4'S --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rollerdadnews/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rollerdadnews/support

Mike McGivern is joined by Peter Dale, owner and founder of Farm Tough Hockey in Sussex. Head to farmtoughhockey.com for more information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Dale is an Athens-native half-Greek Ecuadorian award-winning chef and owner of The National, Seabear, Condor, and Maepole. Alex, Will, and Peter talk about the farm-to-table movement, Gambas al Ajillo, the future of pandemic dining, and the making of some of the finest restaurants in the area in this third installment of Heritage. The National: http://www.thenationalrestaurant.com Seabear Oyster Bar: https://seabearoysterbar.com Condor Chocolates: https://www.condorchocolates.com Maepole: https://www.maepole.com --------------------------------------------- Follow us on Instagram and Twitter = @thefinchpodcast Follow us on Spotify = https://sptfy.com/thefinchpodcast Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Google Podcasts, Anchor FM, TuneIn, Breaker, Pocket Casts, Overcast, Pod Bay, and Radio Public. Recorded on June 17th, 2020 Aired on June 20th, 2020 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-finch-podcast/support

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to train your hockey skills in literally ANY location? Listen in as Peter Dale talks about how he trains elite athletes on a farm!

How is your relationship faring under the Covid19/ Corona Virus lockdown, how are you keeping sane, have you stuck to a routine, are you all alone and now talking to your pet(s)? It's a time of tragedy for sure, but in order to share a different perspective of life in a quarantine in Bogotá, Peter Dale, a founding member of the Bogotá Writers, shares with us some extracts from his "Covidiary," now entitled: "The Quarantine Chroncles." We hear and discuss four different entries from Dale's diary. We begin with Day 1 and the innocence towards the pandemic which we may still have possessed her in Colombia and finish on Day 10 and things get darker in Dale's prose as this innocence is now certainly behind us. Peter Dale's diary has been picked up by Miguel Vila, a Colombia TV producer and can now, a version of the diary can be enjoyed on Instagram TV. Check the link on the Colombia Calling facebook and twitter pages.

Depending on what perspective you have will dictate what you understand the author to mean from this poem. I explore the outside in and INside out perspectives.

Hear Tubes as never before. The Soccer AM star, real name Peter Dale, opens up and talks in brutally honest fashion about his problem with alcohol that have led him to give up drink completely. Full interview is on our channel, plenty more amazing guests to come including Arsenal and England legend Lee Dixon this Friday. Like, share and subscribe, there is a chance to win some BOSE headphones coming up too. Sponsored by Bose and Tag Heuer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How did Tubes from Soccer AM get his name? In this short interview with our guest Peter Dale, we find out exactly that. He also talk about how he ended up on the Saturday morning show and touches on some of his best ever interviews. One for the football fans not to miss!!! Like share and subscribe. Sponsored by Bose and Tag Heuer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Now to an interview with a serious fan favourite, it's Tubes from Soccer AM, also known as Peter Dale. We all feel like we know him, having watched for countless Saturday mornings mostly in hysterics at his unusual outfits and interview techniques. But there is a lot more to him than meets the eye. He talks about how he ended up on the football show but also really opens up about his problem with alcohol and how all came to a head before he gave up drink. This really is Tubes as you will have never heard him before. Sponsored by Bose and Tag Heuer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I sit down with one of my favorite people, Peter Dale. Not only does he own multiple restaurants in Athens, but he's also a great chef, entrepreneur, world traveler, and anything but boring. Listen in as we uncover this mystery man.

SSM Episode #15 On today's episode we delve into a sports philosophy Peter Dale coined called Farmtology. On his 51/2 acre farm in Wisconsin Peter coaches the athletes who dare to be great how to be farm tough and live by Farmtology. It's true that we all need a good coach in our lives at some point and Peter stands out as a great coach. We had the pleasure of hearing him speak about key topics like communication within families, creating self-confidence, and a favorite success story from one of his farm tough athletes. For more info on Peter Dale please go to www.farmtoughhockey.com. As always, I thank you for listening and do make sure to rate the podcast so more people can learn about Peter! - Pearle Nerenberg, founder of the only performance diet, Eat This for Performance (www.et4p.com)

Ray brings a ton of energy to the show and we talk about living your dream, doing the opposite, and injecting fun into your work day.   Introduction: Hey everyone and welcome to the All-Star Leader Podcast, where together we learn about leadership from the best and brightest, and keep it fun by connecting it to our passion for sports! Today we are joined by Ray Matz, an entrepreneur, author, speaker, coach and hockey player. In fact his is a three-time World Champion in the sport of Roller Hockey. You can see his work, including a podcast of his own, over at gamechangingdads.com This is Ray Matz. Hey Ray thanks for coming on the show!erview Questions: First off why don't you share a little about yourself and what you're up to. Started gamechangingdads two years ago after attending the Dan Miller leadership seminar Loves pouring into fathers and husbands and coaching them through life You were a hockey player in college and your early years; talk to us about that experience and how it has impacted who you are today. Born/raised in Kensington, PA The Philadelphia Flyers were on their way to winning the Stanley Cup, and it was a beacon of positivity among difficult circumstances Hockey was always in him. Played junior A hockey up in Canada, and realized the hard work/talent of those teams were incredible. Seven years later, high school friend called him and asked him to play roller hockey. Enjoyed the sport immediately and then made the US championship team Gave him the opportunity to train teams in other countries And you've since coached kids as an instructor at the Team USA Hockey Clinics; what has that experience been like and what leadership skills or techniques do you tend to use with the kids that carries over into the other areas of your life? Peter Dale was a teammate, and he asked Ray to help Great experience to give back Important to lead by example; coaches and kids are looking up at him You owned a landscaping business for many years; what was that like and what did you discover then about how to lead people? Started his first business at 19; always encouraged by parents to do their own thing Got into real estate in Vegas Then vending company Just walking through and learning Then got involved with a network marketing company and was pushed toward growing in his leadership through books by John Maxwell and Robert Kiwosaki (what about risk taking?) He and mom had a talk, and she told him he would be criticized and people would say he's crazy. Mom would affirm him then when this happened. The more criticism you get the more successful you'll be Girlfriend didn't want him driving her around in his truck since it had his name on it We're getting too comfortable like in a lazy river at the water park The older he gets, the more inspired he is to go do stuff! Parenting is something we touch on now and again on this show. I know you both teach and speak on parenting, and are raising three kids of your own. What advice do you have for those of us who are raising kids in 2017? Gamechangingdads came from a deep root created when he was a kid Dad was always working hard, so not a deep relationship Knew he wanted to have the relationship with his kids that he had with his mom Don't miss time with your kids! Would not do anything different, even though there have been tough financial years by trying to build businesses and do it from home. (easy to fall into comparison trap) – count your blessings; pray for others; transparency/honesty is a key to avoiding these traps You've spoken about how to make time for fun during the work day. What can you share with us about that? Big fan of doing the complete opposite of what everyone else is doing in order to be successful (a la George Costanza!) Everyone checking their phone at the park with kids? Jump in and play! Vegas partner at the park example; just making time to have fun and relax Get your blood flowing/exercise/stretching if you're stuck in an office all day Does podcast standing up and it gives him more energy and better tonality What does it mean to love the job you have? Follow your passion/dream, and if something isn't right, time to go Life goes way too fast Figure out how to serve others During an interview with ESPN you removed your teeth upon request; it was a funny moment, but there's a deeper lesson about taking immediate action isn't there? Link to the interview! Opportunities will come and you have to be willing to say yes and take action Five rapid fire questions Name one trait or characteristic you want to see in a colleague. Handshake is good enough What habit has been key to your success? Staying in the fight Most important app or productivity tool? Podcasts Most influential leader you've personally been around? Robert Kiyosaki – Rich Dad/Poor Dad One sentence of advice for the leaders in our audience? Enjoy the valleys; things will be tough, but learn and move on Where can people connect with you and learn about masterminds? gamechangingdads.com Facebook: Ray Matz Thank Yous/Acknowledgements: Antioch Live/Clear Day Media Group – music More here. Jonathan Davis – production Clint Musslewhite – voice over