Podcasts about physicality

View This Week's Show NotesStart Your 7-Day Trial to Mobility CoachJoin Our Free Weekly Newsletter: The AmbushMarin Lazic believes the best athletes aren't just physically prepared – they're mentally free to perform. But that flies in the face of how many of us were taught to think about high performance. In this episode of The Ready State Podcast, Kelly and Juliet Starrett sit down with the Australian Men's Olympic Water Polo team's Head Strength & Conditioning Coach to explore why fun, play, and psychological safety may be some of the most overlooked performance tools in sport.Drawing from his own experience as an athlete whose performance collapsed under stress, Marin shares how that moment completely reshaped his coaching philosophy. We dive into why reducing anxiety can improve movement, decision-making, and resilience, how breathwork and vision training are becoming part of elite athletic preparation, and why creating a culture where athletes genuinely enjoy the process leads to better long-term results.Whether you're coaching athletes, raising competitors, or simply trying to perform better under pressure, this episode offers a fresh perspective on building durable, high-performing humans.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhy reducing stress and performance anxiety and creating psychological safety can unlock higher levels of athletic performanceHow fun, play, and positive team culture improve movement, resilience, and performance under pressureWhy elite coaching extends beyond strength training to include recovery, mindset, and athlete well-beingHow breathwork, vision training, and movement quality help athletes perform at their best when it matters mostWhy the best coaches develop durable athletes who can stay healthy, adapt to setbacks, and perform consistently over timeKey Highlights: (0:00) Intro & Meet Coach Marin Lazic(0:38) Marin's Background & Coaching Philosophy(0:58) Marin's Athlete Setback Story(8:16) The Stressful Moment That Changed Everything(9:13) How Stress Physically Tanks Performance(16:55) Evolving from Old-School to Modern Coaching(18:12) Happy Athletes Are Better Athletes(20:17) Entrenched Thinking in Sport(20:57) Finding a Head Coach Who Buys In(24:38) Making Fun a Performance Strategy(26:43) Pre-Game Warmup Games to Ease Performance Anxiety(27:08) Beating Serbia at the Olympics(29:27) Preparing for Paris Olympics(30:25) Six Weeks in Europe Pre-Game(32:39) Removing Decision Fatigue on Game Day(33:04) Quarterfinal Loss to USA in Shootout(34:24) The Physicality of Elite Water Polo(36:04) Wrestling, MMA, & Water Training Methods(43:21) Eye Training & Vision Work(47:19) Breath Work & Session Structure(48:18) Post-COVID Efficiency Approach(54:29) The Concept of the "Stoke Tank"(55:53) Being a "MacGyver" Coach on the Road(1:00:33) Coaching Influences: Peter Twist & Pavel(1:02:11) Losing Size, Gaining Water Strength(1:06:14) Dad of the Year & Bluey(1:09:56) Infinite Shelf: The Book Legacy(1:12:17) Where to Find Marin & Watch World CupHuge thanks to our sponsors, LMNT and Momentous.

Henry Akins is 50 years old, and his jiu-jitsu is still getting better.In this episode, Henry explains how older grapplers can keep improving without relying on speed, strength, or brutal training sessions that eventually break the body down.We discuss why injuries are the biggest threat to long-term progress, how to remove unnecessary strength from your game, and why positional training and flow rolling may be the best ways to train after 40.Henry also explains how he exhausted and beat me down me after barely training for nine months, and why your jiu-jitsu should become more effective as you age.If you want to keep training, improving, and giving younger grapplers problems for decades, this episode is for you.Check at our new Skool Jiu Jitsu Curriculum: https://www.skool.com/headnodHalf off BJJ Mental Models with promo code "JOSH": https://www.bjjmentalmodels.com/pricing00:00 Henry Akins beat me down02:24 The biggest mistake grapplers make after 4009:13 How to roll with less strength15:01 Physicality versus technique19:30 Start training like you are 8024:32 The truth about Rickson Gracie29:16 How Henry passed my guard41:30 You only need to master 5% of jiu-jitsu47:02 How to choose the right game for your body59:26 The best training method for grapplers over 401:08:06 Roger Gracie's positional training strategy1:11:04 How to flow roll correctly1:21:49 Techniques older grapplers should avoid1:24:38 Recovery and training frequency after 401:25:00 Henry barely trained before beating me1:31:05 The real reason people should train jiu-jitsu1:32:16 Henry's training schedule at 501:37:28 Where to learn more from Henry Akins

https://teachhoops.com/ If you look at the modern grassroots basketball landscape, you will see a massive, high-pressure push toward year-round, single-sport specialization. Club directors, private trainers, and over-eager parents will tell you that if your athletes aren't holding a basketball twelve months a year, playing in seventy summer showcase games, and skipping the fall football schedule or spring baseball tracks, they are falling behind the developmental curve. But when you step into the "Truth Room," you realize that this intense, hyper-specialized model is introducing an enormous operational leak into youth sports. Year-round specialization doesn't build better basketball players; it builds physically burnt-out, mentally exhausted, and highly fragile athletes who are prone to overuse injuries and emotional fatigue long before they reach their varsity peak. In this episode, we tackle one of the most critical cultural debates in high school sports: The Multi-Sport Athlete. We look at why the absolute best program builders don't just tolerate multi-sport athletes—they actively actively recruit them out of their school's hallways. Discover how playing multiple sports accelerates an athlete's physical coordination, protects their mental health, and sharpens a high-volume Decision IQ that transfers perfectly to the hardwood when the winter schedule tips off. To evaluate whether your program's culture actively fosters versatile athletic development or is quietly contributing to the single-sport specialization trap, ask yourself this question: "Are your off-season training expectations and summer scheduling demands designed to accommodate and value the kid who is currently competing on the gridiron, soccer pitch, or track, or are you quietly penalizing them on your winter depth chart because they chose to own another room during the basketball off-season?" If your gym standard treats a multi-sport athlete like an outsider who has "missed too much time," your culture is stuck in a transactional leak. But if you embrace the overlapping traits of multi-sport competition, you unlock a diverse roster of resilient, battle-tested winners. An elite multi-sport athlete brings unique physical and psychological traits to your winter roster that cannot be replicated by spending twelve straight months playing standard 5-on-5 basketball: The Hardwood Transfer: A kid who spent their fall absorbing contact on a football field or navigating tight spatial vision constraints on a soccer pitch does not shrink when physical friction arrives on a Friday night basketball court. They understand how to establish a low center of gravity, anchor their stance in the low post, and play through heavy contact to secure an interior rebound. They naturally protect your defensive Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG%$) because they possess an inherent standard of physical toughness. The Hardwood Transfer: Track athletes understand baseline stride efficiency, linear deceleration, and explosive leaping mechanics. Baseball and softball players possess elite hand-eye coordination and kinetic rotational timing. When you jam these diverse movement profiles into a 120-minute basketball practice script, their physical Rep Density scales rapidly because their bodies are structurally balanced and resilient against overuse strains. The Hardwood Transfer: When a multi-sport athlete walks into your locker room in November, they are starving for basketball. They aren't carrying the psychological exhaust of playing one hundred meaningless summer showcase games. They bring a fresh, competitive energy to the floor. They are experts at adjusting to different coaching lenses—knowing exactly how to submit to The Antagonist's defensive demands or follow The Yoda's tactical schemes because they've operated under different leadership models all year. Coach's Note: "Stop listening to the multi-million dollar club circuits telling you your kids need to specialize at fourteen years old. Look at the data: the absolute best competitors, the ones who know how to close out games under extreme pressure, are the kids who have spent their entire lives competing in every arena possible. When an athlete is a quarterback in the fall, a point guard in the winter, and a shortstop in the spring, they spend all year learning how to lead, how to handle adversity, and how to win. Share the kids, cooperate with your fellow coaches, and let's build complete athletes." Title Ideas: Should Basketball Players Specialize or Play Multiple Sports? Why the Best Basketball Coaches Active Hire Multi-Sport Athletes The Hidden Danger of Year-Round Basketball Specialization How Other Varsity Sports Can Maximize Your Team's Game-Night eFG% Primary Keywords: The multi-sport athlete basketball coaching, sports specialization vs multi-sport, TeachHoops, Coach Collins, basketball team culture development, high school basketball athletic cross-training, standard of tolerance. Secondary Keywords: Next play speed resilience, own the room coaching language, active density practice scripts, Types of Coaches (3).pdf, effective field goal percentage focus, decision IQ constraints, player-led team autonomy, preventing athlete burnout. Description Snippet: "Are you forcing your basketball players into a year-round specialization trap, or are you leveraging the massive competitive benefits of the multi-sport athlete? In this podcast episode, Coach Collins breaks down why the absolute best coaches actively welcome multi-sport players into their programs. Discover the physical and psychological data behind athletic cross-training, and learn how to structure your off-season to build durable, high-IQ winners." Suggested Tags: #BasketballCoaching #TeachHoops #CoachCollins #MultiSportAthlete #CoachingPhilosophy #TeamCulture #SportsLeadership #HighSchoolBasketball #AthleteDevelopment Are you navigating this multi-sport dynamic to design a unified off-season workout schedule alongside your school's football and soccer coaching staffs to protect your athletes from physical overload, or are you looking for specific communication strategies to present to parents who are feeling heavy external club-circuit pressure to specialize their children early? Show NotesThe Diagnostic Question Every Varsity Leader Must AskThe Cross-Training Symmetry: How Other Sports Drive Basketball Efficiency [FOOTBALL / SOCCER] ───► Physical Friction & Spatial Vision ───► High-Hands Posture [TRACK / BASEBALL] ───► Explosive Footwork & Kinetic Timing ───► Next Play Speed 1. The Physicality & Contact Shield (Football/Soccer)2. The Multi-Angle Acceleration (Track/Baseball)3. The Psychological Clean SlateThe Program Audit: The Specialization Leak vs. The Versatile StandardProgram AttributeThe Year-Round Specialization Trap (Leak)The Multi-Sport Championship StandardOff-Season FilterMandatory summer demands; forcing kids to chooseCoordinated scheduling with other varsity head coachesPhysical ProfileOveruse patterns; chronic fatigue; soft-tissue issuesBalanced kinetic development; elite structural durabilityCompetitive MindsetBurnt-out; robotic compliance; low emotional varianceHigh-volume winner; thrives under pressure and frictionLocker Room VibeQuiet, single-track focus; individual stat huntingA dynamic, Player-Led shield focused on winningYouTube SEO Strategy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patriots not impressed with the physicality of Christian Gonzalez?

Ben and Hank yap about Physical Media, Pokémon Pokopia, old video games, Youtube, Spider-Man, Slay the Spire 2, and shuffling playing cards among other things. Note: This episode was recorded well before Sony announced they were ending physical game sales. Email: SaltCirclePodcast@gmail.comBluesky: saltcirclepod.bsky.socialHank's Bluesky: @comicpanels.bsky.socialThe Burning Barrel Discord: discord.gg/jBDGW5jTheme Song: topianmusic.bandcamp.com/Youtube: youtube.com/@saltcircleHank's Youtube: youtube.com/@Iam3DHomerBen's Youtube: youtube.com/@Dratheus

Ali Mac, Dylan Mathews, and Beau Morgan continue to react to the U.S. Men's National Team's 2-0 win over Bosnia-Herzegovina last night to advance to the round of 16 in what was the U.S. Men's National Team's first World Cup knockout win since 2002, and explain why they think the U.S. Men's National Team's speed and physicality is why they've been successful in the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Hawks and United Broadcaster Mike Conti talks about why Germany's goal was overturned due to contact with the Paraguay goalkeeper, some of the traditional powers being a bit overrated, the US Men's National Team's upcoming game with Bosnia and Herzegovina, the path ahead of the USMNT if they do win on Wednesday, and what happens for the Hawks at 6pm when free agency begins.

In this episode, Sam O'Hara (@samohfitness on Instagram shares his journey from online content creation and physique development to marathon running, breaking the sub-40-minute 10k barrier and pushing further into running goals in such a short space of time. Sam highlights the importance of consistency, mental health, and proper fuelling with gym training and increased running. 15:00 We welcome Sam O'Hara18:05 From Soccer to Running: The Transition21:01 The Impact of Coaching and Physicality in Sports23:44 The Shift from Football to Fitness Coaching26:50 The Challenge of Photo Shoot Prep and Its Lessons29:48 Preparing for the Double Marathon: A New Goal32:49 Nutrition and Performance: Balancing Body Composition35:51 The Role of a Coach in Running38:49 Mental Health Awareness and Fundraising for Pieta House44:22 Navigating Judgment in Content Creation45:23 The Evolution of Vlogging Acceptance46:52 Balancing Personal Life and Online Presence48:29 The Art of Documenting vs. Creating Content51:29 Experiencing the Marathon Journey54:12 Consistency and Progress in Running56:25 Finding Love in Running59:33 Knicks in Five63:06 Preparing for the Next Marathon ChallengeYou can follow us on Instagram:@anygivenrundaypodcastIf you've never had your VO₂ max or metabolism measured, there's a good chance you're training at the wrong intensity, missing valuable adaptations, or getting your race nutrition wrong.Health Matters replaces guesswork with data. With over 15 years of experience, they're one of Europe's most experienced performance testing providers.Find out more or book your test at myhealthmatters.ie. Stay consistent with your training routine using the Ultrapure HYROX Recovery Bundle. Featuring Magnesium Oil Spray (150ml), Epsom Salts (1kg), Epsom Salts Gel (200ml) and Ice-Cold Menthol Gel cooling gel (100ml), Shop HERE

Listen to Cofield & Company with Steve Cofield and JVT! Guests for Today's Show: Arash Markazi and Sam Panayotovich join us for Hour 1 Mark McMillian joins us in Hour 2 Matt Neverett joins us in Hour 3 Listen Now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HR3 Zuby Ejiofor physicality is perfect fit for Hawks full 2537 Fri, 26 Jun 2026 22:16:00 +0000 VeXtLMEwYeLxBXjozXXCwxGJLxxHirD8 sports Dukes & Bell sports HR3 Zuby Ejiofor physicality is perfect fit for Hawks Dukes & Bell 2022 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?fe

Steiny & Guru wonder who are the most polarizing athletes in the Bay Area and who has the potential to knock off Draymond Green.

Xavier’s Blueprint for Winning Big Brother Today, in this special “How to Win Big Brother” episode, host Taran Armstrong welcomes BB23 winner Xavier Prather to break down the art of outsmarting, outplaying, and outlasting in the BB house. As secrets swirl and power shifts, smart players are working overtime to balance competitive fire, social bonds, and the risky game of keeping secrets. This week, Taran and Xavier dig into BB26's real-time action: how the players are preparing for— or deciding to throw—key competitions, where the social pecking order stands after a tense HoH, and how some houseguests are navigating jury management even before the votes. The discussion spotlights why studying past seasons (not just relying on AI tips!) can be the real edge, and how knowing what competitions to take seriously, and when to step back, can make a winner. They also highlight how revealing or hiding secrets—about your alliances, your showmances, or your own background—can swing trust in your favor or paint a target on your back, especially deep into the game. Xavier warns that relying on AI advice is lazy—true BB students watch and learn from previous seasons Positioning and perception are everything: players weigh when it's smart to win a comp or throw it without tipping off the house Building genuine social connections—and knowing which secrets to keep or share—can decide your fate and the jury's final vote Messy gameplay versus careful strategy: should players play for the drama or stick to the path of least resistance? The late-game challenge: Xavier reveals why the last evictions can shape the whole jury room, not just the finale chair As alliances shift and deals get cut, one misstep can turn the house upside down. Will BB26’s houseguests take Xavier's advice and control their own fate, or let paranoia and loose lips ruin their game? Tune in for the ultimate strategy guide to BB26—get inside the game, pick up winning tips, and see which houseguests might have what it takes to claim the $750K! Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to How to Win Big Brother 01:17 Big Brother research beats AI shortcuts 03:14 Training for Big Brother competitions 04:42 Athlete advantage in Big Brother 07:01 Throwing and winning competitions: balance 11:22 Navigating alliances and endgame moves 15:51 Physicality and hybrid competitions 20:11 Jury management for winning Big Brother 26:25 Final four decisions and tough cuts 33:00 Secrets, information, and trust building 41:37 Allies, secrecy, and reading loyalty 54:32 Final Big Brother advice and takeaways Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Xavier’s Blueprint for Winning Big Brother Today, in this special “How to Win Big Brother” episode, host Taran Armstrong welcomes BB23 winner Xavier Prather to break down the art of outsmarting, outplaying, and outlasting in the BB house. As secrets swirl and power shifts, smart players are working overtime to balance competitive fire, social bonds, and the risky game of keeping secrets. This week, Taran and Xavier dig into BB26's real-time action: how the players are preparing for— or deciding to throw—key competitions, where the social pecking order stands after a tense HoH, and how some houseguests are navigating jury management even before the votes. The discussion spotlights why studying past seasons (not just relying on AI tips!) can be the real edge, and how knowing what competitions to take seriously, and when to step back, can make a winner. They also highlight how revealing or hiding secrets—about your alliances, your showmances, or your own background—can swing trust in your favor or paint a target on your back, especially deep into the game. Xavier warns that relying on AI advice is lazy—true BB students watch and learn from previous seasons Positioning and perception are everything: players weigh when it's smart to win a comp or throw it without tipping off the house Building genuine social connections—and knowing which secrets to keep or share—can decide your fate and the jury's final vote Messy gameplay versus careful strategy: should players play for the drama or stick to the path of least resistance? The late-game challenge: Xavier reveals why the last evictions can shape the whole jury room, not just the finale chair As alliances shift and deals get cut, one misstep can turn the house upside down. Will BB26’s houseguests take Xavier's advice and control their own fate, or let paranoia and loose lips ruin their game? Tune in for the ultimate strategy guide to BB26—get inside the game, pick up winning tips, and see which houseguests might have what it takes to claim the $750K! Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to How to Win Big Brother 01:17 Big Brother research beats AI shortcuts 03:14 Training for Big Brother competitions 04:42 Athlete advantage in Big Brother 07:01 Throwing and winning competitions: balance 11:22 Navigating alliances and endgame moves 15:51 Physicality and hybrid competitions 20:11 Jury management for winning Big Brother 26:25 Final four decisions and tough cuts 33:00 Secrets, information, and trust building 41:37 Allies, secrecy, and reading loyalty 54:32 Final Big Brother advice and takeaways Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Jeremy and Joe explore the incredible physical traits of Erling Haaland, comparing his playing style to hockey star Connor McDavid and elite NFL tight ends. They further analyze the Buffalo Bills' strategy regarding Josh Allen, debating if the franchise should mirror the Milwaukee Bucks' aggressive approach to winning a title. 01:04 - Portnoy's Soccer Rule Changes 02:38 - Haaland's Dominant Physicality 07:35 - Giannis Saga Lessons for Bills 13:00 - Athlete Speed Comparisons

Has the NBA lost it's physicality? - June 23rd, 10:25amAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On Monday Match Analysis, Hall-of-Fame tennis writer Steve Flink joins the show as we wrap up coverage of Roland Garros 2026. We discuss the Major sea-change for Alexander Zverev, Jannik Sinner's physicality, the mid-2000s generation and my Disappointment Rankings. 0:00 Intro 1:15 Zverev's Triumph 16:00 New 2 Era 18:00 Sinner's Physicality 31:35 Slamless GOAT 34:30 Mid-200s Gen 44:06 Disappointment Rankings IG: https://www.instagram.com/gillgross_/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gill.gross24/7 Tennis Community on Tribe: https://tribechat.com/gillTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/Gill_GrossThe Draw newsletter, your one-stop-shop for the best tennis content on the internet every week: https://www.thedraw.tennis/subscribeBecome a member to support the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvERpLl9dXH09fuNdbyiLQQ/joinEvans Brothers Coffee Roasters, the Official Coffee Of Monday Match Analysis... use code GILLGROSS25 for 25% off your first order: https://evansbrotherscoffee.com/collections/coffeeAUDIO PODCAST FEEDSSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5c3VXnLDVVgLfZuGk3yxIF?si=AQy9oRlZTACoGr5XS3s_ygItunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/monday-match-analysis/id1432259450?mt=2 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

6-10-26 Previewing Game 4 of the NBA Finals amid the physicality from Wemby & the Spurs

Tiki and Evan analyze the historic 29-point comeback that put the Knicks one win away from an NBA championship. They discuss controversial officiating, the Spurs' second-half collapse, and the debate over whether OG Anunoby or Jalen Brunson is the true Finals MVP. 01:53 - Officiating and Two-Minute Report 06:13 - Physicality and Defensive Urgency 10:00 - Mike Breen Triple Bang Potential 15:38 - Sports Update 19:35 - Overcoming Historical Heartbreak 24:52 - Ending LOL Knicks Narrative 29:23 - Championship Droughts and Road Wins 36:41 - OG vs Brunson MVP Debate

Hour 3 opens with Kyle Crabbs joining the show to break down the biggest questions facing the Dolphins, including whether the pass rush can take a step forward, Chop Robinson's development, and how several defensive players reporting to camp heavier could impact the team positively or negatively. He also discusses Jonah Savaiinaea's second-year jump and the decision to move him back to his natural right side, while weighing in on Quinn Ewers' strong OTAs, Malik Willis building chemistry with his receivers, and the ongoing RB2 battle between Ollie Gordon and Jaylen Wright, emphasizing that multiple starting jobs are still up for grabs. The conversation then shifts to the Marlins, where Otto Lopez, Xavier Edwards, and Joe Mack continue to stand out, before honoring longtime South Florida media figure Dave Hyde following his retirement after a 36-year career, as Hollywood jokes about Joe potentially stepping into a leadership role at the station. The hour wraps with NBA Finals talk, including discussion on today's three-point-heavy style of play compared to the physical eras of the past.

Hour 1 opens with NBA Finals talk as the Knicks and Spurs prepare for a pivotal Game 4, with the guys debating whether Victor Wembanyama crossed the line with his physical play, how the series is being officiated, and whether today's Knicks need to embrace the toughness that defined the legendary 1990s Knicks and Heat-Knicks rivalry. The conversation also explores the unique atmosphere of Madison Square Garden and why the biggest moments—not the first quarter—ultimately decide championships. Joe then sounds off on the ongoing Brendan Sorsby controversy, questioning whether the Texas Tech quarterback should be allowed to play after gambling on games involving his own team and discussing what the situation says about the NIL era and the changing landscape of college football. Plus, the guys touch on the Marlins' recent hot stretch, highlighting the strong play of Otto Lopez and the impact rookie Joe Mack has provided.

The Knicks finally lost their first game in 46 days, but Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber explain why Game 3 felt less like a collapse and more like the reality of a brutal NBA Finals series. The Spurs brought the physicality, the Knicks got sloppy, and Madison Square Garden went from electric to frustrated as New York missed a chance to take a commanding lead. Evan and Tiki break down the biggest reasons behind the loss, from Jalen Brunson's turnovers and Karl Anthony Towns' quiet offensive night to Mikal Bridges disappearing after early foul trouble. They also dig into the officiating debate, the Spurs' aggressive approach, OG Anunoby's strong performance, and why Knicks fans still seem confident heading into Game 4.

Evan and Tiki break down the controversial officiating in the Knicks' Game 3 loss to the Spurs, specifically focusing on Victor Wembanyama's physical play against Jalen Brunson. They analyze whether Brunson is struggling with shooting efficiency and fatigue while debunking myths about the high cost of tickets at Madison Square Garden. 01:50 - Cardi B Halftime Show 05:14 - Wembanyama and Brunson Foul 09:14 - Officiating and Suspension Debate 12:50 - Brunson Flop Accusations 18:02 - Replay Rules Critique 22:30 - Mets and Yankees Update 28:36 - Grading Brunson's Performance 32:33 - Knicks Player Grades 37:43 - MSG Crowd Atmosphere

Hour 3 of Scotty G. & The Coach with Scott Garrard and Tim LaComb. Kurt Helin, NBC Sports and Pro Basketball Talk Stanley Cup Finals More on the Big 12 statements regarding Brendan Sorsby

NBC Sports and Pro Basketball Talk Kurt Helin

They set the tone to bring the series to 2-1.

June 4, 2026: 8pm: Tonight, Graham Platner responds to reporting from the New York Times where women recount “unsettling behavior.” Then, the latest results from California and what to make of the midterm landscape, next. Plus, Donald Trump's latest move to weaponize the DOJ. Want more of Chris? Download and follow his podcast, “Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes podcast” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steve and Jeff recapped the Spurs' dominant Game 6 victory over the Thunder in the Western Conference Finals. The guys also discussed the start of the Saints' OTAs and the NCAA Baseball Tournament. Kevin Foote, a UL Ragin' Cajuns reporter for The Acadiana Advocate, joined Sports Talk. Foote recapped Louisiana baseball's 2026 campaign that landed them in the Starkville regional. Foote also evaluated the Cajuns' top pitchers and previewed their matchup against Cincinnati.

Andrew Lopez, the Pelicans' TV sideline reporter, joined Sports Talk. Lopez evaluated Jamahl Mosley's fit as the new head coach of the Pelicans.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seth and Sean discuss who the next Texan to make the Hall of Fame could be after JJ Watt, the Astros heading to Chicago today, Rod Wright saying being physical along the D-line is non-negotiable, and react to the Texans' schedule release video featuring Brian Cushing.

.

Tackle priority and Blake Miller's floor The Detroit Lions Podcast zeroed in on why offensive tackle felt likely going into the NFL draft. The class at tackle was top heavy. Options like Morgan Freeling and Proctor were in the mix. Detroit landed Blake Miller. Miller brings more than 50 plus starts. He shows lateral quickness for a big frame. The question is ceiling. Can he become a dominant force or is he a steady pro? The discussion leaned toward a very respectable starter. Solid baseline. Reasonable risk. Clear need met. Derek Moore's motor and rush upside Derek Moore drew differing opinions after Senior Bowl looks. The tape shows a high motor. Power at contact. Strong, active hands. He finishes when he wins early. The rush potential pops more than the all around game right now. That profile still checks Lions boxes. Effort. Physicality. Inside hands. Moore fits the rotation and can scale up if the pass rush package tightens. The bet is on juice and refinement. The value aligns with where Detroit picked. Nickel value, late finds, and roles Keith Abney was the surprise slider, landing at 157. Short, not small. Instinctive. Natural mover in coverage. Some label him a nickel only. That role matters. In today's NFL, the nickel is a twelfth starter. Detroit's corner group has battled injuries. There are questions about Branch health. The pick matches need and value. Jimmy Rolder brings Michigan production despite a short starting run. Efficient and smart. A clean GPS to the football. That helps special teams and depth right away, with room to grow on defense. Kendrick Law offers a defined path. Many of his catches came behind the line. He is a YAC threat. He did not always maximize his gifts, but the special teams prowess can track a roster spot while the route tree expands. Inside, Tyree West arrives from Tennessee at defensive tackle. The room adds a penetrator type in Skylar Gil Howard out of Texas Tech. That pairing gives the front more get off and disruption angles in sub packages. This Detroit Lions draft matched the board to the blueprint. Tackle security with Miller. Rush traits with Moore. Nickel utility with Abney. Role clarity for Law, West, and Skylar Gil Howard. A respectable class that fits how the Lions want to play. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #2026nfldraft #blakemiller #ericedholm #lionsdefense #ennisrakestraw #benjohnson #nfcnorth #nflpowerrankings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've ever wondered why writing things down just feels different, there's real science to back that up.Steph dives into the neuroscience behind handwriting versus typing and why putting pen to paper does more for your brain than you might expect. Drawing on research by Audrey van der Meer, she breaks down how handwriting activates greater brain connectivity and strengthens memory retention in ways that typing simply doesn't. Whether you're journaling, goal-setting, or processing what you've learned in a coaching session, Steph shares practical tips for using handwriting as a powerful self-development tool.In this episode you'll discover:Neuroscience of handwriting and typingImpact of handwriting on memory and learningPractical implications for coaching and self-developmentYour takeaways:Writing by hand activates more areas of the brain, creating stronger neural connections that boost learning and memoryIncorporating handwriting into your coaching or self-development practice can deepen how you process and retain new insightsThe physical movement involved in handwriting plays a key role in strengthening brain connectivityChapters00:00 The Importance of Clarity and Writing01:29 The Science of Handwriting vs. Typing06:09 Integration and Learning Through Writing08:37 Movement, Physicality, and Brain Connection10:20 Encouragement to Embrace HandwritingHandwriting study by Audrey van der Meer

Robert Horry, Rob Jenners, and Brandon Harper are back for episode 260 of the Big Shot Bob Podcast — and they had to wait a day to drop it because the NBA couldn't stop cooking.   Victor Wembanyama dropped 41 points and 24 rebounds in a double-overtime thriller against OKC — including a pull-up three from basically the logo that had Robert Horry's jaw on the floor. The guys break down what it means for the West Finals, why Stephon Castle needs to cut the turnovers, and whether Alex Caruso was really the right guy to put on a 7-foot alien.   Then there's Cleveland. The Cavs had a 99.9% win probability with eight minutes left and handed it right back to Jalen Brunson and the Knicks. Robert Horry has strong feelings about James Harden, Kenny Atkinson's timeout usage, and what happens to Cleveland's chances if they don't wake Donovan Mitchell up.   Plus: Jason Kidd gets fired in Dallas, SGA wins back-to-back MVPs and showers the Thunder roster with AP watches and Burberry trench coats (Dream and Shaq could never), Shams Charania blows up Prime Video's big MVP moment, Anthony Edwards daps up the Spurs bench with eight minutes still on the clock, and Jamal Mosley lands a head coaching job faster than most guys find an apartment.   The crew also plays Championship Connection — a new game where Rob gives Robert Horry a championship team and finds out who he shared the floor with. The '96 Bulls, '03 Spurs, '04 Pistons and more come up. The answers will surprise you.   New episodes every week. Hit subscribe so you don't miss a thing.

Rodney Orr of TiderInsider made his weekly visit with 3 Man Front to discuss Alabama still having a ways to go in the physicality department under Kalen DeBoer, in-state names to know on the recruiting trail & more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the 2nd round, the incredible physicality, the importance of off-the-dribble creators, Wolves-Spurs, the Thunder dominance and a flu game. Support at ⁠www.patreon.com/thinkingbasketball and SportsBusinessClassroom.com Code THINKINGBASKETBALL for $300 off.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate whether a victory in Detroit tonight would effectively end the series for the Cleveland Cavaliers. They analyze Donovan Mitchell's recent historic performance and Evan Mobley's defensive dominance while comparing the current team's identity to LeBron-era rivalries. The conversation also touches on the pressure facing James Harden and officiating storylines involving J.B. Bickerstaff. 01:50 - Mitchell's Virtuoso Performance 06:20 - Lack of True Rivalry 10:40 - NBA Parity and History 17:05 - Physicality and Isaiah Stewart 22:10 - Officiating and Fan Anxiety 28:30 - Winning Tonight Ends Series 37:50 - Evan Mobley's Defensive Dominance

Jeremy White and Joe Kelly evaluate the Sabres' playoff intensity and a controversial goaltender interference call from the latest clash with Montreal. They critique the national broadcast team and discuss the logistical challenges of following the team during a deep postseason run. 02:08 - Playoff Intensity Discussion 04:41 - Sabres Discipline and Pricing 07:17 - National Broadcast Critique 13:49 - Goaltender Interference Debate 18:33 - Physicality and PGA Preview

Jeremy White and Joe Kelly react to the Buffalo Sabres' intense playoff series against the Montreal Canadiens, highlighting the frustrating officiating and national broadcast quality. They break down a controversial goaltender interference call on Konsta Helenius and discuss the intimidating "Red Sea" atmosphere at the Bell Centre. The conversation also touches on the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink and the Hurricanes' dominance. 02:08 - Playoff Hockey Atmosphere 05:27 - Sabres Discipline Concerns 07:45 - National Broadcast Critique 13:49 - Controversial Goaltender Interference 18:33 - Luke Schenn's Physicality

Carl and Mike get into some of the latest sports headlines including Victor Wembanyama being ejected in last night's Spurs' loss to the T-Wolves and agree, the league's decision for there to be no further penalties for the young All-Star, is the right thing. 

Dan, Jamar and Osei discuss the NBA playoffs, the controversy surrounding Real Madrid, Jalen Brown stating that the 2025-26 season was his favorite in his career, Curren$y and Wiz Khalifa's recent album run and more.

IM Greg Shahade has long been well known in the chess world as a three-time national scholastic champion and the founder of the Pro Chess League and the US Chess School. Recently, however, he reached a much broader audience with an impressive run on the syndicated trivia show Jeopardy!. Greg amassed over $75,000 in winnings, dethroning 31-time champion Jamie Ding along the way. He joined me after what he described as “the craziest week of his life” to discuss: The approach to adult learning that helped him go from trivia novice to Jeopardy! champion in just a few years Behind-the-scenes insights from the recording process, plus his reflections on his controversial on-stage mannerisms How his background in chess (and poker) shaped his strategy and decision-making under pressure There isn't a ton of chess discussion in this episode, but Greg's approach to learning and performance has clear applications across many domains. 00:00 Introduction  03:00- Greg Shahade joins the show, we begin by discussing adult learning and Greg's late start to trivia.  Mentioned: Learned League  Thinking Sideways by Jennifer Shahade  Ducksters  07:43 Building Knowledge Structures 10:03 The Role of Intense Study 12:54 Flashcards and Review Techniques 15:43 Betting Strategies on Jeopardy 18:45 Reflections on the Jeopardy Experience You can review questions Greg faced here: https://www.j-archive.com/showseason.php?season=42 25:00-  Patreon mailbag question- Why does Greg know so little about current events? What is his approach to daily double hunting? 30:44 Daily Double Strategies and Insights 36:57 Patreon mailbag question- Why is Greg so expressive when playing Jeopardy? 42:16 Physicality and Focus in Jeopardy 49:25 Behind the Scenes of Jeopardy 52:40 Facing the Champion: Mental Strategies 55:11 The Weight of Anticipation: Media and Public Perception 57:02 Navigating Fame: Love, Hate, and Public Reaction 59:50 Preparing for the Tournament of Champions 01:03:51 Chess and Jeopardy: Cross-Disciplinary Insights 01:07:20 Reflections on Study Techniques and Memory 01:11:20 Final Thoughts: The Game and Its Emotional Toll Thanks to Greg for joining me at a busy time. Follow him here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregshahade/?hl=en X:  https://x.com/GregShahade Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Randy and Andy react to the Hawks' humiliating 50-point elimination loss at home against the Knicks. They analyze the total lack of effort, the potential fallout for head coach Quin Snyder, and where this performance ranks among the worst collapses in Atlanta sports history. They also discuss the physical dominance of the Knicks and recent changes to the Braves' bullpen. 01:00 - Hawks' Historic Blowout Loss 06:40 - Knicks' Physicality and Scheme 11:45 - Offseason and Braves Update

Mike interviewed new Saints corner Martin Emerson Jr. and horse racing analyst Dick Jerardi. Emerson discussed his journey to New Orleans, gave an update on his recovery from an Achilles injury, and explained his play style as a physical NFL corner. Jerardi shared his thoughts on the unusual weather at this year's Kentucky Derby, the favorites to win the race, and Japan's new interest in horse racing.

0:00 - Last night, the Nuggets played with physicality! They were enforcers! That's what we've wanted to see all series long, heck, all season long! Valanciunas spoke about it in his postgame comments. Being physical was part of the game plan.14:55 - The Timberwolves will be without Anthony Edwards and Donte DiVincenzo for the rest of the series. But make no mistake: the Nuggets are missing their 2 best defenders. It'll be easier for them to win, but it won't be a cakewalk. They still have VERY little room for error in Game 6. 32:22 - The Nuggets are off tonight. The Avalanche won't play another game for like a week? Two weeks? Three weeks? Who knows!? So what are you watching tonight?

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Chris Nilan joins Tony Marinaro to discuss how the Montreal Canadiens have defended themselves against the Tampa Bay Lightning's antics, Juraj Slafkovsky's decision to drop the gloves against Brandon Hagel, why the 1st line has yet to be able to generate much at even strength, how Arber Xhekaj can be most effective in this series, Kirby Dach receiving too much criticism from the fanbase, lineup changes for Game 3 and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how Dr. Celina Peerman, CSP, organizational psychologist and leadership strategist, navigates the ever-changing speaking business. Learn key lessons about creating engaging content, building a sustainable business model, and standing out in the industry.* The value of joining NSA and what new speakers can gain* How to evolve and adapt your business model over time* Using physical presence and hand gestures to make content stick* Engaging audiences and measuring message impact* Building intellectual property and staying excited about your workBecome an NSA Member! https://nsaspeaker.org/join/#membership Join us at Influence! https://influence.nsaspeaker.org/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin react to Darko Rajaković's reaction to the Cleveland Cavaliers' physicality under new head coach Kenny Atkinson. They also reminisce about the history of SeaWorld Ohio and debate the true identity of the park's legendary whale, Shamu. 01:00 - Rajaković Physicality Comments 03:44 - Cavaliers Season Start 07:30 - SeaWorld Cleveland Nostalgia