Podcasts about Power five

The Miami Hurricanes lost to North Carolina 45-42 on Saturday in what was another disappointing result.  UM is now winless against Power Five opponents and ACC opponents in 2021 and at the midway point of the season have a 2-4 record.  What do we make of the game? InsideTheU's David Lake and Gaby Urrutia share all their thoughts on this instant reaction podcast following the game.  What do we make of quarterback Tyler Van Dyke's performance? Is the offensive line starting to turn the corner? Is Jaylan Knighton about to be a star?  Defensively, what can Miami do to get things fixed on that side of the ball? Is there an answer for poor tackling? We wrap up the pod with a big picture conversation surrounding how hard the team plays for Manny Diaz. Is the effort that the players show for their coach a good enough reason to continue the Diaz era?  You don't want to miss this podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now .500 on the season, the Washington Huskies head down I-5 to the Willamette Valley to take on Oregon State, a team that has seen their confidence rise significantly after a 45-27 shallacking of USC last weekend. The contest will be the Dawgs' first conference road game since November 23rd of 2019 when they traveled to Boulder to play Colorado and came out on the wrong end of a 20-14 decision. Since leaving Washington following the 2017 season, Jonathan Smith has done his best to boost the talent level and visibility of his alma mater and, even though his record is still just 12–23 overall and 8-18 in conference, he has the Beaver faithful believing they have a team that can compete with the best the conference has to offer week-in and week-out. Last week, BJ Baylor and Chance Nolan had breakout games against the Trojans and Washington will need to contain both of them when the Beavers have the ball in order to have any chance at pulling out the win. There are plenty of other players to worry about as well, but those two are the offensive difference-makers for Oregon State. There are also several players on the Beavers' roster who Husky fans will remember from the recruiting trail including Trey Lowe who spent about 18 months on the Washington roster before deciding he wanted to transfer back to his home sate. There is also Tre'Shaun Harrison who was a big-time playmaker at Garfield (Seattle) before he signed with Florida State and lastly, Washington fans should remember the name Tyjon Lindsey, a young man who had offers from the entire Pac 12, including Washington, as well as a few other Power Five programs, but opted to sign with Nebraska before transferring back to the west coast and enrolling at OSU. The Huskies will have their hands full this week, but as Dylan Morris has gotten more of his receivers to get back on the field after nursing some injuries and the offense has been more productive in reecnt weeks. Kyler Gordon has picked up the slack in the secondary while Trent McDuffie was out last week in their win over Cal in overtime and he came away with a breakout game of his own last week with 10 tackles and two interceptions in the win over Cal. The guys from Dawgman -- Kim Grinolds, Scott Eklund and Chris Fetters -- take a look at some of the keys for the game on Saturday as well as their thoughts on where things are headed with the Husky football program and what a win over Oregon State could mean as they head into the bye week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kirk Morrison on why the 4-0 Aztecs are ready for a Power Five, if they've had their breakthrough games, why the Rams offense can score at will and the incredible chemistry between Matthew Stafford and Cooper Kupp.

From a collegiate golfer and head coach at a Power Five conference program to a move to NYC with no college coaching plans, Amy Weeks shares her journey of becoming the head women's golf coach at Columbia University. An Ivy League in the heart of NYC certainly has its share of perks and advantages, but it can make life a bit difficult for the girls on the golf program as they balance golf course time with their studies. We dive into their program and season, plus some insight on the recruiting process for Ivy League programs.

Major college football teams from around the area hit the road this weekend with statement opportunities on the line, and we have the beat-writer breakdowns for Kansas State, Missouri and Kansas in this episode of SportsBeat KC, The Star's daily podcast. K-State visits Oklahoma State in a battle of teams currently ranked in the coaches' poll. Missouri travels to Boston College and looks for its first victory over a Power Five program this season. Kansas is at Duke in a clash between schools better known as basketball bluebloods. Kellis Robinett, Lila Bromberg and Jesse Newell provide the insight for this weekend's action. Story links: How Chirs Klieman is preparing K-State for loud road games after quiet COVID season “A tremendous challenge:” Missouri Tigers' run defense will be put to test at BC Why Lance Leipold left “highly disappointed” after loss to Baylor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Podcast of Champions hosts Ryan Abraham and David Woods are in studio breaking down what was an extremely rough Saturday night for the Pac-12, with the Pac-12 South losing all five of its out of conference games, dropping the conferences OOC record to a putrid 23-27. The Conference of Champions only has one undefeated team remaining heading into the meat of conference play, the Oregon Ducks. As our friend Jon Wilner pointed out, the Pac-12 has lost to 6 Power Five opponents, 5 Mountain West teams, 3 times to BYU alone plus two FCS opponents (and a partridge in a pear tree). The guys talk about the disappointing end to the Pac-12's weekend, some shakeup at quarterback for several schools and of course they look ahead to week 4 and make their picks against the spread. And as always they spend time answering all of the questions the listeners manage to send in, including text messages and voicemails! Don't forget to make your POC Survivor Pool picks this week at this link. Please subscribe, give the POC a five-star rating and post a review on Apple Podcasts! The best five-star review each week will win a $100 gift card from Jockey! Sound off about Pac-12 football in our Podcast of Champions Reddit page! Send us a text or leave us a voicemail by texting or calling (424) 532-0678 or you can email us at pac12podcast@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts Matt Brown and Bryan Fischer spin the realignment wheel once again to discuss some of the latest news and notes about conference changes beyond the Power Five, including who could be leaving the MWC, how the AAC backfills and what kind of position the Sun Belt and Conference USA find themselves in going forward.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Cover 3 crew breaks down college football rankings and looks ahead to Week 3. First, breaking down the new college football rankings with team-by-team comparisons in their AP Top 25 vs. Coaches Poll rankings with Texas A&M (10:05), Ohio State (14:30), Penn State (22:35), Florida (25:00) an Notre Dame (30:00). Then, Upon Further Review allows for final thoughts and takes from Week 2 (33:30) before turning the page to Week 3 storylines, starting with Penn State hosting Auburn (40:11). Plus, Cincinnati has a Power Five challenge at Indiana (46:00), Texas has a new starting QB (48:16), notable injuries from around college football (52:08) and much more.  Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Friday, Sept. 10, 2021. ‘What we experienced was not inevitable.' As COVID delta raged in Florida, DeSantis underestimated threat (:36) Big 12 officially invites UCF to Power Five Conference (6:00)

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast Coach Harvey Hyde and Ryan Abraham are back together again, breaking down an actual USC football game, the Trojans season opening 30-7 victory over San Jose State in the Coliseum. Getting the win on a day where a lot of Pac-12 and Power Five programs were upset is important, but Coach still has some legitimate concerns about this squad, especially on the offensive side of the ball. Coach and Ryan give their thoughts on all three phases of the game that included some huge plays from the defense plus they spend the second half of the show answering many listener email and voicemail questions from Trojan football fans. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! The best 5-star review each week will get a $50 Trader Joe's gift card! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In hour one, Mo talks to Bearcats radio color analyst Jim Kelly Jr. ahead of the eighth-ranked Bearcats season-opener tomorrow against Miami (OH).In hour two, Mo talks to college football insider from Action Sport, Brett McMurphy, on the latest surrounding UC's pursuit of joining a Power Five conference, with the Big 12 coming into focus. He then talks to ESPN+ color analyst Bobby Carpenter, as he will be calling the Bearcats-Miami (OH) game on ESPN+ tomorrow afternoon.In hour three, Mo talks to Lee Sterling from Paramount Sports on this week's hot gambling in sports.

Mo Egger talks to college football insider Brett McMurphy from the Action Network on the latest surrounding UC and their pursuit of joining a Power Five conference.

John Canzano talks with Dave Bartoo of the CFB Matrix to discuss college football scheduling, the CFB Playoff, and the formula for winning the Heisman Trophy. Canzano asks Bartoo if it is wise for Oregon to schedule programs like Ohio State, if Stanford is insane for scheduling all twelve of their games against Power Five opponents, does the scheduling logic change if the CFB Playoff is expanded to 12 teams, would it be a good move for the Pac-12 to drop down to eight conference games, what is the formula for winning the Heisman Trophy, and more. Subscribe NOW to this podcast for more great content. Follow @JohnCanzanoBFT on Twitter

The Cover 3 crew locks up their favorite plays for Week 1. The show begins with the Thursday action first for the early birds with plays on NC State-USF, UCF-Boise State and Ohio State-Minnesota (6:30). Then it's on to the weekend action with Northwestern Michigan State (21:00), Alabama-Miami (24:00), North Carolina-Virginia Tech (28:30), Ole Miss-Louisville (35:50), Illinois-UTSA (40:30), Clemson-Georgia (47:30) and Florida State-Notre Dame (53:30) among the highlights from 36 combined against the spread or over-under selections. Plus, Moneyline Sprinkles focuses on two Power Five non-conference showdowns and two conference openers from Week 1 (1:12:00). Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danny Kanell of Bet Online, SiriusXM and CBS Sports joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about college football starting back up in full this week, what Bobby Bowden meant to his life and career, the national perception of the Pac-12, the new Alliance between Power-Five conferences, and games coming up this weekend.

In this episode we kick off the first week of the NCAAF season, better known as Week 0. We also give our predictions for the winners of each Power Five conference, as well as the 4 CFP teams and National Championship Winner. We graduate to the NFL by discussing who WE would start in each major QB battle. We end the episode by discussing if the NBA would benefit by doing their own version of Hard Knocks. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Cover 3 crew drafts college football teams for the 2021 season. The draft begins with a run on the popular picks for the College Football Playoff and national championship (2:40) but then the unique roster qualifications kick in with a run on the Sun Belt in the third round (5:50). Listen in as the crew debates how best to fill out their roster with one team from every Power Five conference, three Group of Five squads and two wild cards, including a surprising order for the non-Oregon Pac-12 teams (11:20) and a couple of SEC wild card selections in the final three rounds (16:40). Then, analysis and grades for everyone's draft (26:30) and quarterback news from Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Syracuse (31:00). Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sideline Judgement is BACK! Season Five kicks off with a preview episode of the Power Five conferences in anticipation for the upcoming CFB season. Also discussed: college fantasy football and the Gatos sitting atop the Homefield Apparel Big New Saturday releases. Don't forget to like, comment, rate and follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Twitter! We're not biased, but Go Gators!  

In the latest edition of Through The Smoke, we have a conversation with defensive end Deandre Johnson.  Johnson, who is a transfer from Tennessee, is going to play a big part in the success of the 2021 Miami Hurricanes. This podcast looks to give UM fans an introduction to Johnson and potentially expose him to any businesses that are interested in his story to support him with a name, image, and likeness deal.  NOTE: If any businesses are inspired to partner with Johnson, you should contact his representative Joe DiBenedetto: joe@1of1agency.com.  A Miami native, Johnson overcame a horrific stabbing at Miami Killian High School and worked his way into being a Power Five recruit that went on to sign with Tennessee and play over 800 defensive snaps for the Volunteers.  The Hurricanes will look for Johnson to use that experience and earn a big role as an edge rusher in 2021.  You don't want to miss this podcast as Johnson details his journey to UM.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Scout's Eye on College Football, Chris breaks down the Power Five conferences. He also takes a look at the MAC, AAC and Conference USA.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of Scout's Eye on College Football, Chris breaks down the Power Five conferences. He also takes a look at the MAC, AAC and Conference USA.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of College Soccer Nation, the coaches welcome Arkansas Head Women's Soccer Coach Colby Hale and discuss his coaching philosophy and his team's winning playing style. They also honor newly retired USWNT captain Carli Lloyd, answer some listener questions, and preview the 2021 inaugural game week with “The Big Deal” and they predict conference winners and dark horses.  The Power Five is a topic you might not have expected, but creates quite the “discussion”. If you have a question for College Soccer Nation email the coaches at cpetrucelli@mail.smu.edu, mmott@olemiss.edu, or bgl1@rice.edu .

John Canzano talks with Matt Brown, publisher of Extra Points, a newsletter covering the off the field stuff that shapes college sports. Canzano asks Brown how he got started with this beat, why the AP Top-25 poll is significant historically and financially, his thoughts on BYU's NIL deal, what will happen with the Power Five conferences in the future, thoughts on a Pac-12 and Big Ten alliance, what the future of the CFB Playoff expansion might look like, what is the state of USC football and the brand of the Pac-12, and much more. Subscribe NOW to this podcast for more great content. Follow @JohnCanzanoBFT on Twitter.

The Vegas Knows Podcast returns with Bill Greene and Marc Givler doing their Power Five conference preview. The two discuss the favorites in each league, possible value bets on winning each Power Five conference, and some of their top picks on team win totals.

Detroit Sports Podcast - The Michigan PodcastThis week - Steve Deace and Mark Rogers provide their over/under picks (including best bets) for every single Power Five football team in America!

Chuck opens today's show by talking Deion Sanders becoming a head coach and how someone could eventually take a chance on him in Power Five football. He reacts to Dan Mathews' take that Georgia is ranked where they are because of this side of the football. Chris Landry joins us for his weekly visit.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck opens today's show by talking Deion Sanders becoming a head coach and how someone could eventually take a chance on him in Power Five football. He reacts to Dan Mathews' take that Georgia is ranked where they are because of this side of the football. Chris Landry joins us for his weekly visit.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traits of The Gracious Leader: The Power Five®️ Interview with Gracious Coach Doris Young Boyer Doris Young Boyer is a sought-after keynote speaker, leadership advisor, and podcast host. She has insight, expertise, and experience about the behaviors that create a powerful presence, that create and sustain relationships, and produce bottom-line results. Doris has more than 25 years of domestic and international business experience. With more than 25 years of domestic and international corporate and business experience, Doris is the go-to expert on global protocol, business etiquette, and leadership behaviors. She has firsthand knowledge of the communication and leadership issues executives face on a regular basis as well as the diplomacy, conflict resolution skill, and protocol savvy needed to address these issues. She gives her clients winning formulas to be confident and successful in business and social situations.  Doris equips her clients to avoid unintentional and preventable blunders, such as taboo gestures. As a result of her coaching and professional development seminars, her clients reduce their learning curve, increase their influence and profitability, resolve conflict with grace and skill, maintain strong global relationships, create an effective workplace culture, motivate a team and achieve the goals that are important to them and positively impact the success of others and make better decisions. They implement the behaviors of a leader. Leaders will sidestep costly mistakes that can; derail a business meeting or an interview, demotivate a team or negatively impact the workplace culture. In a situation where a derailment has occurred, Doris will problem-solve with you to get back on track. She is a thought leader on Gracious Powerful Leadership which she describes as the result of intentionally choosing and using relationship-focused behaviors as the default in leading others. She brings experience and expertise working with individuals and organizations domestically and internationally. During her tenure as a human resources professional for a major corporation, Doris traveled extensively in Europe representing the corporation to its many divisions. She planned and executed conferences, briefings, and retreats in Europe aimed at increasing the effectiveness of executives. Doris has a BA and MA in behavioral and social sciences and post-graduate training in finance and strategy development. She is an experienced International Protocol and Corporate Etiquette Consultant, trained and certified by the founder of the Protocol School of Washington. Known as a problem solver who values relationships and results, Doris is trained in mediation, meeting facilitation, and innovative problem-solving. She facilitates workshops, meetings, leadership retreats, and strategy sessions. She helps clients perform things faster, easier, and more effectively. She makes your path smoother.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve Deace and Mark Rogers provide their over/under picks (including best bets) for every single Power Five football team in America.

This week Podcast of Champions hosts Ryan Abraham and David Woods return to the studio to discuss the recent meeting between Pac-12 commissioner George Kliavkoff and Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby and what it could mean for the Conference of Champions going forward. Could there be a merger between the two conferences? Maybe something as simple as a scheduling agreement between the two conferences? Or any sort of alliance that would help the two Power Five conferences combat the already huge Big Ten and the huge and growing SEC. The guys also discuss the new NCAA COVID-19 requirements for student athletes and the vastly different protocols for the vaccinated and the non-vaccinated, the Pac-12's Olympic success in Tokyo, the Texas senate going off on the University of Texas and lots more! And as always they spend time answering every single question listeners manage to send in, including text messages and voicemails! Please subscribe, give the POC a five-star rating and post a review on Apple Podcasts! Sound off about Pac-12 football in our Podcast of Champions Reddit page! Send us a text or leave us a voicemail by texting or calling (424) 532-0678 or you can email us at pac12podcast@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Late Kick with Josh Pate has added a new episode every weekday. Every Tuesday and Thursday Josh will be hosting a podcast-only listener mailbag episode that is fueled by you! This week, you asked about Texas's move to the SEC in relation to recruiting, comparing the current landscape of college football to the movie A Perfect Storm and expectations for each Power Five conference in 2021. Follow Josh on Twitter: @LateKickJosh Follow Josh on Instagram: @LateKickJosh Have a question for Josh? Email the show! Follow or Subscribe to The Late Kick with Josh Pate on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe to the 247Sports YouTube Channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the latest edition of Through The Smoke, the guys at InsideTheU discuss the latest topics surrounding Miami Hurricanes football, the changing college football landscape, and UM recruiting.  In the first half of the show, Gaby Urrutia and David Lake share their thoughts on the ACC preseason polls along with the preseason All-ACC teams.  Were we surprised by where any teams were ranked in the polls? Did any Hurricanes get snubbed from the preseason All-ACC team?  We also touch on the quickly shifting landscape of college football with Texas and Oklahoma appearing to be SEC bound. What does that mean for college football and what does that mean for the ACC (and the other Power Five conferences)? In the second half of the show, the guys discuss recruiting with a key recruiting target set to make his college decision soon and with the Hurricanes set to host a group of top recruits on campus over the weekend.  You don't want to miss this episode! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode features author Aaron Baggish and Associate Editor & Editorialist Satyam "Tom" Sarma as they discuss the article "SARS-CoV-2 Cardiac Involvement in Young Competitive Athletes." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the Journal and its editors. We're your co-hosts ... I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor, Director of the Pauley Heart Center from VCU health in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Greg, this feature discussion is just so relevant to our current times. It talks about SARS-CoV-2 cardiac involvement in young competitive athletes. Oh, one that I'm sure we're all dying to get to. Very important. But first, let's tell you what's in this week's issue. Greg, you want to go first? Dr. Greg Hundley: You bet, Carolyn. I'm going to grab a cup of coffee, and we're going to dive into the world of preclinical science. Our first paper comes to us from Professor Naftali Kaminski from Yale University. Carolyn, these investigators reprocessed human control single-cell RNA-sequencing, or scRNA sequence data from six datasets to provide a reference atlas of human lung endothelial cells to facilitate a better understanding of the phenotypic diversity and composition of cells comprising the lung endothelium. Also, the signaling network between different lung cell types was studied. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Okay. So what did they find, Greg? Dr. Greg Hundley: Six lung single-cell RNA-sequencing datasets were reanalyzed and annotated to identify over 15,000 vascular endothelial cells from 73 individuals. Beyond the broad cellular categories of lymphatic, capillary, arterial and venous endothelial cells, the co-authors found two previously indistinguishable populations. Pulmonary venous endothelial cells, called COL15A1neg localized to the lung parenchyma and systemic venous endothelial cells, COL1581positive localized to the airways and visceral pleura. Dr. Greg Hundley: Now, among capillary endothelium cells, the authors confirmed their subclassification into recently discovered aerocytes characterized by EDNRB, SOSTDC1, and TBXX2 and general capillary endothelial cells. The authors confirmed that all six endothelial cell types, including the systemic venous endothelial cells and aerocytes, are present in mice and identified endothelial marker genes conserved in both humans and mice. Dr. Greg Hundley: So Carolyn, I'm going to take a question I bet you're getting ready to ask. What are the clinical implications of this research? Well, mainly that understanding the lung endothelial diversity is crucially important to identify new therapeutic approaches for vascular diseases such as pulmonary hypertension. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. That was interesting, Greg. Thank you. I've got another one from basic science world as well, and this one talks about the initial functional characterization of an exercise-induced cardiac physiological hypertrophy associated novel long non-coding RNA or LncRNA. Dr. Greg Hundley: Okay, Carolyn. Quick quiz. Can you remind us what these long-coding RNAs are? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Ha. Sure. So long non-coding RNAs or LncRNA refers to RNAs that are longer than 200 nucleotides and lack the potential to encode proteins, but have still been closely related to the occurrence and development of many diseases. Dr. Carolyn Lam: The current paper comes from co-corresponding authors, Dr. Li from the First Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University and Dr. Xiao from Shanghai University. They identified a LncRNA in the heart named cardiac physiological hypertrophy associated regulator, or CPhar. This was increased following exercise training and was necessary for exercise-induced cardiac growth. In neonatal mouse cardiomyocytes, over expression of this LncRNA induced an increase in these cardiomyocytes' size and expression of proliferation markers while inhibition of the LncRNA reduced these neonatal mouse cardiomyocytes' size and the expression of proliferative markers. Over expression of the LncRNA led to a reduction in oxygen glucose deprivation reperfusion-induced cardiomyocyte apoptosis, while LncRNA knockdown aggravated the apoptosis. Dr. Carolyn Lam: In vivo over expression of that LncRNA prevented myocardial ischemia reperfusion injury and improved cardiac function. So mechanistically though, the transcription factor, ATF7, acted as the functional downstream effector of this cardiac physiological hypertrophy associated regulator, the LncRNA. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Now Greg, following your example, I'm going to ask what are the clinical implications and tell you. So these results provide new insights into the regulation of exercise-induced cardiac physiological growth, demonstrating the cardioprotective role of this LncRNA known as cardiac physiological hypertrophy associated regulator in the heart. It also expanded our knowledge and understanding of the functions and fundamental mechanisms of LncRNAs in general. Dr. Greg Hundley: Wow, Carolyn. Beautifully described. Well, my next paper comes to us from the world of clinical science and really it's kind of something that's going to get into spending. It comes to us from Dr. Brandon Bellows from Columbia University. Dr. Greg Hundley: So Carolyn, spending on cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular risk factors, in total cardiovascular spending, accounts for a significant portion of overall US healthcare spending. The author's objective was to describe US adult cardiovascular spending patterns in 2016 and changes from 1996 to 2016, and look at the factors associated with these changes over time. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Okay. So were the authors are viewing time-dependent changes in cardiovascular spending. Is that it? What did they find? Dr. Greg Hundley: Absolutely Carolyn. So a bunch of data. Just kind of some interesting facts here. So let's work through them. Adult cardiovascular spending increased from 212 billion in 1996 to 320 billion in 2016, a period when the US population increased by over 52 million people and the median age increased from 33 to 36.9 years. Dr. Greg Hundley: Next, over this period, public insurance was responsible for the majority of cardiovascular spending at 54% followed by private insurance at 37% and out-of-pocket spending at 9%. Dr. Greg Hundley: Next, health services for ischemic heart disease at about 80 billion and hypertension, 71 billion, led to the most spending in 2016. Dr. Greg Hundley: Next, increased spending between 1996 and 2016 was primarily driven by treatment of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and atrial fibrillation flutter on which spending rose by $42 billion, $18 billion and $16 billion respectively. Increasing service price and intensity alone were associated with 51% or 88 billion, and cardiovascular spending increased from 1996 through 2016. Whereas, changes in disease prevalence was associated with a 37% or $36 billion spending reduction over the same period after taking into account population growth and population aging. Dr. Greg Hundley: So in summary, Carolyn, US adult cardiovascular spending increased by about $100 billion from 1996 to 2016. Maybe policies tailored to control service price and intensity and preferentially reimburse higher quality care, perhaps that could help counteract future spending increases due to population aging and growth. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh, wow. Those are staggering numbers. Thanks Greg. Now let's go through what else is in this week's issue. There's an exchange of letters between doctors Mehmood and Houser regarding the article, Cardiac Remodeling During Pregnancy with Metabolic Syndrome: A Prologue of Pathological Remodeling. There's an ECG challenge by Dr. Real on an unusual call from the urology ward. There's also a Research Letter from Dr. Molkentin on cardiac cell therapy failing to rejuvenate the chronically scarred rodent heart. And finally a Special Report by Dr. Althouse on Recommendations for Statistical Reporting in Cardiovascular Medicine: A Special Report from the American Heart Association. Dr. Greg Hundley: Great, Carolyn, and I've got a Perspective piece entitled, Intravenous Iron Therapy in Heart Failure with Reduced Ejection Fraction: Tackling the Deficiency. It's from Professor Ardehali. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, Carolyn, how about we get on to that feature discussion and learn more about SARS-CoV-2 in young competitive athletes. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Ooh, let's go. In our current COVID-19 pandemic a huge question is, does cardiac involvement in athletes with COVID-19 preclude their further participation in sports? What is their involvement after they've recovered from COVID-19? Guess what? Today's feature discussion is really hitting the spot with this question. So pleased to have with us the corresponding author of the feature paper, Dr. Aaron Baggish from Massachusetts General Hospital, as well as Dr. Satyam Sarma also known as Tom Sarma, our dear Associate Editor from UT Southwestern, who is also an editorialist for today's paper. So welcome Aaron and Tom. Aaron, could you start us off by describing your study and what you found? Dr. Aaron Baggish: Sure. So just very briefly, some historical context. As everyone is quite aware, when we first started seeing COVID-19 in the hospital, there was a lot of concern about what the virus did to the hearts in people that were sick enough to be hospitalized. Those of us in the sports cardiology community were quite concerned that when young athletes that developed COVID-19 infection got sick and then returned to sport, that we'd be seeing the adverse events associated with cardiac involvement. So that was the impetus to start the ORCCA Registry, which was really an opportunity to try to capture the large-scale experience with collegiate athletes returning to sport after COVID-19 infection. Indeed, with roughly 19,000 student athletes across 42 universities, there were approximately 3,000 that developed COVID-19 infection and then went through some form of cardiac screening prior to return to play. The registry was really about telling that story of what we found and what we think the implications are. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Aaron, I mean, first of all, more than 19,000 athletes recruited in just ... What was it? September 1st to December 31, 2020? How did you accomplish this amazing registry so quickly? That's amazing. Dr. Aaron Baggish: I need to acknowledge the fact that this was an incredible team effort. I was joined and continue to be joined in this by my co-PIs, Dr. Jon Drezner and Kim Harmon, who are sports medicine physicians out of the Seattle area, and the combination of cardiology, expertise and sports medicine expertise really able to pull in many of the large universities and colleges around the country, including most of the Power Five schools to participate in this registry. Dr. Aaron Baggish: In short order, team physicians from all these schools understood the importance of this work and agreed to partner with us to work very hard to enroll their student athletes and to provide us with the information we needed. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Incredible. But with the foresight, congratulations, this in and of itself is amazing. Now, could you please tell us what you found? Dr. Aaron Baggish: Sure. So we found that indeed, as we expected, that these student athletes were undergoing a fair bit of cardiac testing prior to being allowed to return to sport, and that there was variability in terms of what type of testing they were getting. The majority of schools were following what at that point were the recommendations, which were do, what we call the cardiac triad testing, which includes an echocardiogram, a high-sensitivity troponin, and an ECG and to use that information to either clear athletes or send them through further clinically indicated tests. A small number of early adopters had decided to do mandatory cardiac MRIs. So within that, we were able to understand what the prevalence, if you will, of cardiac involvement in these COVID-19 student athletes looked like, and it varied as a function of what type of tests people were doing. Dr. Carolyn Lam: And? Give us a sneak peek. Dr. Aaron Baggish: As people would expect, the more sensitive tests you do, the more abnormalities you detect. So among the schools that were using a mandatory cardiac MRI approach, there was a 3% prevalence, if you will, of either definitive, probable or possible COVID-19 cardiac involvement. When schools were following the triad testing first followed by clinically indicated CMR that prevalence was much less. It was approximately 0.5 or 0.6%. So I would emphasize that on the whole, regardless of which test was being used, that the involvement was at a much lower rate than we expected based on what we saw early in the hospitalized patient experience. So I think it's a very good news story. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Indeed. That's exactly, I think the title almost of Tom's editorial. Tom, could I bring you in here, please? Could you give us the context of this and then tell us what as editors we thought of the paper when it kind of reached out doors at Circulation? Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: Sure. No, this was, I actually remember almost exactly when I was asked to handle this paper from an editorial standpoint. Joe texted me, Joe, our editor-in-chief texted me ... I think, the night, actually it was a Friday night I think ... That we had a really important paper, would you be able to take care of it on an expedited basis? I said, "Of course." So took a look at it over the weekend, and it's one of those papers when you're reading it, you almost wish you had a time machine because you realize if we had known this information eight, nine, 10, 11 months ago, it would have totally changed how we handle the pandemic from an athlete and young person standpoint. So from that aspect, I thought this is obviously a very high impact paper. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: Which then led me to the second challenge is finding the right reviewers for this paper because obviously this is a very controversial topic. We wanted to make sure we had the best reviewers we can get. The challenge, unfortunately, was that a lot of my usual go-to reviewers were actually members of the ORCCA Registry. So there were some issues with conflict of interest there, and so from a reviewer standpoint, I looked to sort of leaders in the field who had done something similar. The first thing that came to mind was really how the field has handled ECG screenings for our young athletes. I think there's, again, a perspective there that I think is very similar to how do you handle patients or young athletes with COVID and then how do you emphasize shared decision making? So from that standpoint, I had a narrow list of experts in shared decision making in sports cardiology, and really leaned on them to help guide us through the process because this is a complex paper. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: I think their feedback was instrumental in really helping to kind of distill the message, to kind of phrase things in a way that allowed the message to be easily digested by both the lay media, but more importantly, by sports trainers and athletic directors around the country. From that standpoint we really work hard and again, really thank you to Aaron and Jonathan on this manuscript because they worked so hard with our reviewers. They were incredibly responsive to almost every review comment. From that standpoint, I think the end result was amazing to really see it in final format. Dr. Carolyn Lam: I love that behind-the-scenes look. Thank you so much, Tom. What is the strong clinical implication of this? If you have questions for Aaron, please go ahead. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: Sure. No, I think the biggest thing for us as editors and sort of from the public health impact was, as Aaron mentioned, some schools have unlimited resources to really throw as much money as they can at the problem or what they think is the best approach to the problem. Again, when you have unlimited resources, you can get the "best tests." I think, unfortunately not every school in this country, both from a collegiate or high school level, has a capacity and more importantly, around the world. That's a really important limiting factor. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: Is there a way to distill the algorithm in a way that's both safe for the athletes, but more importantly is feasible for most schools? For us, that was the most important public health message was really to get that out there. The second of course, was that thinking back to last summer, just how many COVID myocarditis papers we handled in Circulation. Looking back with the again, in the heat of the battle, things are always challenging, but just to sort of see how the pendulum shifted in such a 180 degree sort of manner. So that also I think was important to get out there as well. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Yeah. And exactly why this paper is so important. So thank you once again for publishing it with Circulation. Tom though ... Okay. I mean, not to underestimate the MRI findings and so on. I think you had a question for Aaron in relation to that? Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: I do. One of the challenges, again, being on the myocardial side is that we're not always experts in the papers we're assigned, and it's obviously been an incredible learning process. For me, I was hoping to pick your brain a little bit about the MRIs and sort of how you think the field will evolve from a sports cardiology standpoint. Especially as scanners get more powerful, as scanners get more sensitive, the challenges I think the field's going to have is really detecting the tiniest fleck of an abnormality. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: I think the context here is really the recent paper out of the Big 10 where they MRI'd, I believe, everyone in that registry ... I want to say it was over 2,000 athletes. Just out of curiosity, how was that handled, again, amongst your co-authors in deciding how best to present the MRI data? I like how you use the probabilistic language of it's either definite, probable or possible. How do you see that sort of progressing in terms of is that something practical that can be used by sports trainers and sports medicine staff to help restratify your athletes or athletes? Dr. Aaron Baggish: Tom, there's so much packed into that question. Let me try to unpack it piece by piece. So first off in our registry, there were a few schools that were early adopters in mandatory CMR screening, and so we wanted to very much responsibly report that. Again, there was about a 3% prevalence of something being abnormal with the myocardium based on the scans. We also realized that not all abnormalities were created equal, and that's why we did come up with that definitive, possible, probable nomenclature to really capture the fact that there were a few people that looked like they had overt myocarditis. But the vast majority had non-specific findings that those of us as clinicians pre-COVID would not have considered myocarditis. Dr. Aaron Baggish: The issue with MRI is a complicated one. The way I like to think about this as, as you mentioned earlier, is to go back to the historical experience we had with ECG screening in which doing that before we understood how to use it as a screening tool caused more problems than it solved. Dr. Aaron Baggish: It was really back in the mid-2000s when the Italians published their first ECG screening paper that the Americans got interested in it. What we learned is that if you used ECG, and this applies to MR too, without having good normative data, without understanding the cost implications, without having the experts prepared to interpret the test and deal with the downstream findings, that you're just not ready for prime time. Dr. Aaron Baggish: While I think the use of MRI as a screening technique during COVID was done with the best of intentions, I think the Big 10 paper, which is a very important dataset in this discussion, highlighted why MRI is just simply not a useful screening tool right now. If you look across their schools, they had tremendously variable rates of cardiac involvement, which is not a function of pathobiology. This virus is not different in Virginia than it is in Tennessee than it is in Wisconsin. It's just simply that people are using the tool in different ways and coming up with different findings. What we're now seeing clinically is that all these MRIs are finding a lot of stuff that either we don't want to care about or we don't want to know, and we're stuck dealing with it. So a challenge ahead of us, for sure. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: No, I think that's a really important point, Aaron. I think looking back even from a clinical standpoint in those, didn't not necessarily look at athletes, I think what you bring up is really important. The cognitive bias. Find something abnormal. I do wonder if you could talk a little bit about ... One of the other concerns we had behind the scenes was if you know an athlete, if you're an MRI reader and you know an athlete or the scan in front of you says 19-year-old athlete with COVID, can you talk a little bit about the cognitive biases that kind of go into sort of assuming either the worst case scenario, especially with athletes, because again, these are young, robust, healthy people who may or may not be on TV or in a very public format. How do you handle that as a sports cardiology in general, just kind of overcoming the cognitive bias, both from a public policy standpoint, but also from a lay public standpoint? Dr. Aaron Baggish: Yeah. So I think bias is such an interesting word to me because bias has a negative connotation, but bias actually also has some positive attributes associated with it. Bias really pushes people to be, in this situation, to be conservative and to try to do what they think is best. Dr. Aaron Baggish: But what I think it boils down to is going back to a very simple tenet and that's understanding the pre-test probability of disease. So when we interpret imaging data or exercise testing data, it always goes back to the question of why did this person get the test done in the first hand and what is our pre-test probability of finding something wrong? I think what we've learned through the COVID pandemic is that just simply having COVID does not equate with a high pre-test probability of having myocarditis in this young population. That it's really the kids that present, and these are the rare few and far between, that present with clinical findings that any doctor would think of as being consistent with myocarditis, where the scan is really helpful. The vast majority of time it's just simply not that case. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: No, I agree. I think that's always the challenge as well, too clinically as well too, with the diagnostic creep of you get one test that's kind of abnormal and the next thing you know, you're doing a cardiac biopsy and trying to figure out how you got to where you got to. Dr. Satyam “Tom” Sarma: I wanted to circle back to Carolyn's comment. I guess obviously COVID kind of really was the dominant health story over the last 12 to 14 months. Has there been a similar rash, in other words, I'm thinking back to H5N1 or some other pandemics in the past, was there a similar concern historically from the sports cardiology community with those viral outbreaks? Dr. Aaron Baggish: No. Not to my knowledge, and that's simply because there wasn't as much of an experience with hospitalized patients in the US in those prior pandemics. Again, our concern in sports cardiology world really stemmed from a very different population than the one we deal with on a daily basis. I think we learned that, although we thought that was a well-intending way to approach it, that it turned out to be an overreaction. Dr. Aaron Baggish: Before we end, I want to return to Tom's comments about the process and just share with the listeners what a satisfying process this was as an author. Having been through the peer review process, many hundreds of times with different journals, I don't remember one that was as satisfying nor one that led to as high quality of paper based on the feedback we got from the reviewers. So very much appreciative. Dr. Aaron Baggish: I also want to acknowledge the American Heart Association that has become a long-term partner in this effort. As we move out of the pandemic, the ORCCA Registry will be pivoting to really capture what happens to young athletes that are diagnosed with genetic and congenital forms of heart disease. We're very appreciative that the AHA has agreed to partner with us on this. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Aw, my goodness. Thank you so much, Aaron and Tom, for this incredible discussion. I really want to end with, if I may Tom, citing your editorial. I love the way you ended it by saying, "As Nelson Mandela said, 'Sports has the power to change the world. It has the power to inspire. It has the power to unite people in a way that little else does.'" We got seriously scared with COVID-19, but this paper is just so important in providing some reassurance that there has not been a single case of cardiac complication to date, documented to be clearly related to COVID-19 in this population. It's a real testament to the hard work that you've put in. So thank you. Thank you very much for this paper. For all the effort. Thank you both for being here to discuss this. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Well, audience, you've been listening to Circulation on the Run. Thanks for joining us today, and don't forget to join us again next week. Dr. Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American Heart Association, 2021. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, visit ahajournals.org.  

Mitch Harper and Matt Baiamonte discuss if BYU is more desirable now for a Power Five conference than they were 10 years ago at the start of Independence. In the 10 years as an independent, BYU has secured a great deal with ESPN, the athletic department has grown and they're now coming off their most successful season in the 21st century. The guys talk about the standing of BYU now and if the desire to add them to a conference is higher now than 10 years ago.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the 2022 NFL Draft Summer Scouting Series continues, Rob Paul and AJ Marchese have finally made it to their first Power Five conference, the Pac-12! To stay with tradition, they recorded after dark and broke down why Kedon Slovis doesn't deserve first-round billing yet, how Rachaad White could be the best playmaker on the West Coast, the dominance of Kayvon Thibodeaux and ZTP, and much more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lots to talk about this week, eh? First up on the Mellinger Minutes For Your Ears Podcast in this episode is Texas and Oklahoma and the Big 12 and SEC. The Longhorns and Sooners appear to be good as gone. What comes next for the conference that still includes KU, K-State and six other Power Five teams? Then we shift into other topics, including a conversation with Royals executive J.J. Picollo. The club's vice president/assistant GM for player personnel is candid and informative and you won't want to miss what he has to say. It's a good show, and we hope you enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The college football landscape got turned on its head Wednesday when reports surfaced that Oklahoma and Texas reached out to the SEC about joining the conference. But will it actually happen? When might this all go down? What does it mean for the Power Five as we know it? Brandon Marcello breaks it all down! Host: Lance Glinn  Guest: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Cover 3 crew talks key topics under the radar in the 2021 college football preview. The conversation begins in the Big Ten where Ohio State, Michigan and Nebraska are going to get plenty of attention but Penn State is one of the most interesting teams in the conference (2:30). Then, the many narratives around the very fluid middle pack in the Big 12 (9:00), notable coaches going into Year 2 (14:30), the impact of immediately eligible transfers who project to be Power Five starters (17:30), the Pac-12's non-conference schedule (23:00) and the second-best team in the ACC Atlantic (31:00). Finally, headlines from a busy weekend on the recruiting trail that included Lincoln Riley getting a commitment from another five-star quarterback (41:45). Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the 247Sports national analysts and team site reporters came together to make their projections for each Power-Five conference. Finishing out the week is the Pac-12! Brandon Marcello breaks down the projected order of finish, which players will come away with personal accolades, and which team will emerge as Pac-12 Champion! Host: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the 247Sports national analysts and team site reporters came together to make their projections for each Power-Five conference. After the ACC on Monday, the SEC on Tuesday, and the Big 12 on Wednesday, now comes the Big Ten! Brandon Marcello breaks down the projected order of finish, which players will come away with personal accolades, and which team will emerge as Big Ten Champion! Host: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the 247Sports national analysts and team site reporters came together to make their projections for each Power-Five conference. After the ACC on Monday, and the SEC on Tuesday, now comes the Big 12! Brandon Marcello breaks down the projected order of finish, which players will come away with personal accolades, and which team will emerge as Big 12 Champion! Host: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the 247Sports national analysts and team site reporters came together to make their projections for each Power-Five conference. After the ACC on Monday, second is the SEC! Brandon Marcello breaks down the projected order of finish, which players will come away with personal accolades, and which team will emerge as SEC Champion! Host: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back for lucky season 13! To start us off, Justin has written six trivia questions with numeric answers counting down from six to one. We also talk about classical music, classic literature, and a classic movie!2:35: Q1 (Everything Else): Originally developed at Motorola, and later successfully used by companies like Johnson & Johnson and Texas Instruments, what set of techniques for improving manufacturing quality derives its name from the field of statistical quality control?8:01: Q2 (Sports & Games): Not to be confused with the “Power Five” what is the most common collective term for the American Athletic Conference, Conference USA, the Mid-Atlantic Conference, the Mountain West Conference, and the Sun Belt Conference?14:13: Q3 (Times & Places): Rising to prominence during the Cultural Revolution, and later blamed for its spectacular failure, what is the usual collective term for the Chinese radicals Jiang Qing, Zhang Chunqiao, Yao Wenyuan, and Wang Hongwen?22:54: Q4 (Music): Originally dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte, what symphony was retitled the Eroica?  Note: the answer should be of the form ______'s Symphony Number _______.31:30: Q5 (Arts & Literature): Two Shakespeare plays have the word “two” in their title.  One might be his first play; the other is a collaboration, and probably his last play.  Name the two of them.38:41: Q6 (Movies & TV): Two movies with the word “one” in their title have won the Academy Award for Best Picture.  One of them is 1934's It Happened One Night.  The other one is this 1975 Jack Nicholson film based on a novel by Ken Kesey.Theme music: "Thinking it Over" by Lee Rosevere, licensed under CC BY 2.0E-Mail: quizandhers@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/quizandhers/Twitter: https://twitter.com/quizandhersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/quizandhers/Docs That Rock Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/docs-that-rock-podcast/id1399865196Brain Ladle Podcast: http://www.brainladletrivia.com/Brainwave Trivia on Twitter: @BrainwaveTrivia

The Cover 3 crew discusses the NFL, teams with the best 5-year outlook and more. First, continuing the discussion of college football program and Euro sides in the wake of Itay's win over England (6:15) and an interesting hypothetical that limits NFL teams to signing players that went to school within a 300 mile radius — if this is the case, who are the powers in the AFC and NFC (7:55)? Then, a listener has some either/or options from each Power Five conference with the premise being an investment for the next five years (14:33) and conference realignment fun with some Power Five-Group of Five swaps (35:30). Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the 247Sports national analysts and team site reporters came together to make their projections for each Power-Five conference. First up is the ACC! Brandon Marcello breaks down the projected order of finish, which players will come away with personal accolades, and which team will emerge as ACC Champion! Host: Brandon Marcello Follow or Subscribe to The College Football Daily on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Podcast of Champions hosts Ryan Abraham and David Woods celebrate the end of an era that went on far, far too long as Larry Scott is finally out as the Pac-12 commissioner. New Conference of Champions boss George Kliavkoff will have plenty of damage to assess from the work of his predecessor and Pac-12 fans are hoping he will be able to push the right buttons to get the conference back on track and on par with the rest of the Power Five. July 1 also marks for the first day that college athletes will be allowed to profit off of their name, image and likeness after the NCAA punted and said schools can police themselves when it comes to NIL. Oregon recently signed an NIL law that also begins on July 1, but states like Washington, California, Arizona, Utah and Colorado with no active law could be better off since there are actually no state laws that need to be followed regarding NIL. Once the clock strikes midnight we expect all of the Pac-12 programs to be out on social media promoting their new NIL plans for their student athletes. And as always they spend time answering every single question listeners manage to send in, including text messages and voicemails! Please subscribe, give the POC a five-star rating and post a review on Apple Podcasts! Sound off about Pac-12 football in our Podcast of Champions Reddit page! Send us a text or leave us a voicemail by texting or calling (424) 532-0678 or you can email us at pac12podcast@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Podcast of Champions hosts Ryan Abraham and David Woods discuss the Pac-12 athletic directors meeting with incoming commissioner George Kliavkoff and how the future of college football scheduling strategy could change with the likely expansion of the College Football Playoff from 4 to 12 teams. The ADs are considering a couple of options to help optimize the Pac-12's chances of making and succeeding in a 12-team playoff world, including eliminating the division model for the conference and dropping the required conference games for each program from 9 to 8. Outgoing commissioner Larry Scott left Pac-12 fans with one final gift before he rides off with his moneybags into the sunset, declaring that the conference approves of the 12-team playoff model but wants to see all Power Five champions get an automatic bid. Dave and Ryan discuss how this makes the Pac-12 look weaker, showing no confidence that the conference champion would finish ahead of four of the Group of Five champions (two G5 champs would have to be ranked ahead of the Pac-12's champ for them to be left out of the playoff). The guys also talk about Arizona State's COVID-19 recruiting scandal mess and how new reports have surfaced that could implicate more people higher up the food chain, two more Pac-12 teams announce full capacity crowds this fall, the NCAA getting dunked on by the Supreme Court plus NIL goes live in one week. And as always they spend time answering every single question listeners manage to send in, including text messages and voicemails! Please subscribe, give the POC a five-star rating and post a review on Apple Podcasts! Sound off about Pac-12 football in our Podcast of Champions Reddit page! Send us a text or leave us a voicemail by texting or calling (424) 532-0678 or you can email us at pac12podcast@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Flagship Podcast, Horns247 columnist Chip Brown and managing editor Taylor Estes deliver a loaded show coming on the heels of Texas governor Greg Abbott signing the new NIL bill which will go into effect July 1 and allows for student-athletes in the state to profit on their name, image and likeness. Chip and Taylor discuss how the NCAA's lack of handling of the NIL situation could lead to the ultimate demise of the organization's control over Power Five football conferences, while also weighing in on ways Texas student-athletes could benefit from this bill immediately if the NCAA doesn't deliver guidelines prior to July 1. The Flagship then shifts focus to the Texas basketball team after Chris Beard has continued to see success in the transfer portal. The Longhorns recently added the commitment of UMass transfer Tre Mitchell, which gives Beard four of the nation's top transfer portal prospects after just two months on the job. Chip and Taylor then preview Texas baseball's Game 1 matchup in the College World Series against a Mississippi State team that the Longhorns faced in their first game of the 2021 season and discuss how the Texas team the Bulldogs will face Sunday is entirely different than the squad faced in February. After a short break, The Flagship Podcast returns with our Love it or Leave it segment, with this week's topics focused on the impact Alabama RB transfer Keilan Robinson could make for the Texas offense this season, what to make of Vegas' 7.5 win total for the Longhorns in 2021 and predict the outcome of Sunday's College World Series matchup between Texas and Mississippi State. Texas fans won't want to miss this loaded episode of The Flagship Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded live at the HotList football recruiting camp in Villa Rica, Georgia.

The fine folks at 247 Sports predicted a 6-0 start for the Kentucky Football team, which got Adam Luckett and Nick Roush thinking. How do they get there? What would it look like if they got there? Is the BBN tasting Sugar on New Year's Day? All of those questions are answered and more on the latest edition of 11 Personnel. Highlights:-- Will Levis is on campus at the most fun time of the year to be on campus.-- Why Archie Collins could check a lot of boxes as a DB coach.-- What is Mark Stoops' second best team at Kentucky?-- How can the 2021 Cats' become the second best Stoops team?-- Ranking all of the coaches in Power Five football.-- PGA Championship Locks from Luckett.