Podcasts about prince that was promised

For our one hundredth episode, it's an epic journey into the chosen one prophecies of ASOIAF. Join us as we break down all the details of the prince that was promised and Azor Ahai Reborn, including a close look at all the possible candidates. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe and Brennan recap week 3 of the NFL season, covering Eagles vs. Rams, Browns vs. Packers, and Bucs vs. Jets, as well as a few others. They then recap some of the College Football scores from the weekend and play the game that's sweeping the nation. Then they quickly go over the WNBA Playoffs and Fulham's win over Brentford. Cheers!

Get bonus episodes on Patreon! Oh look, even more evidence that Jon is the Prince That Was Promised. Maggie's got a blockbuster theory that unites all of our outstanding prophecies around Jon Snow in an avalanche of fire and blood imagery. Cam examines this chapter as a complex restaging of the Prologue that elevates the series' preoccupation with death to new heights. LINKS: Patreon, YouTube, Spotify, Instagram, Cam's stories Feedback & Theories: secondbreakfastpod@gmail.com

Get bonus episodes on Patreon! Happy Halloween! This chapter is a ghost story. Cam analyzes the death of King Robert in concert with Viserys Targaryen's death in the last chapter. What sets apart these two failed conquerors who died without an heir? We build to a broader discussion of what defines a character in this series – their memorable deaths or their fateful decisions? Maggie deepens the analysis with a discussion on Ned's haunted dreams and the many ‘promises' weighing him down. We close with the next phase of our ‘Prince That Was Promised' theory crafting. LINKS: Patreon, YouTube, Spotify, Instagram, Cam's stories Feedback & Theories: secondbreakfastpod@gmail.com

00:12 - Damonza needs to call his mother 02:10 - Missed The Cut 03:35 - 0-3 Bengals falter against Commanders 17:47 - The Rise and Fall of The Prince That Was Promised? 30:11 - Was Nick's 20-0 Chiefs prediction a year early? 35:52 - Why are the Ravens struggling to keep momentum up? 39:51 - Despite Sirianni's efforts, Eagles beat Saints 44:22 - What's Wright goes viral with the Swifties 48:29 - Who's to blame in Chicago? 51:25 - All In or Fold 58:30 - Nick & Damonza answer viewer questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spoiler note: This House of the Dragon Season 2 Episode 8 review discusses “The Queen Who Ever Was” in full, including the finale ending, Alicent and Rhaenyra's meeting, Daemon's weirwood vision, Aegon leaving King's Landing, Aemond and Helaena, Rhaena finding the wild dragon, and the Season 3 setup. Mary & Blake are TV-first viewers and avoid future Fire & Blood spoilers. In our House Of The Dragon Season 2 Episode 8 review, we break down “The Queen Who Ever Was,” a finale that works beautifully as an episode of television but leaves the season ending more like a promise than a payoff. This is the hour where Daemon finally bends the knee, Alicent offers Rhaenyra the throne, Aegon escapes King's Landing with Larys, Aemond starts losing control, the armies move into place, and the season closes right before the war truly explodes. Mary gave the episode 4.9 flames. Blake gave it 4.9 flames as an episode of television, but much lower as a finale because the final montage builds toward catharsis without fully delivering it. That tension is the heart of the conversation: “The Queen Who Ever Was” is thematically strong, visually gorgeous, and emotionally rich — but it also feels like Episode 8 of a 10-episode season. Below, you can listen to our full podcast breakdown, watch the video version, read the recap, and follow our related House of the Dragon Season 2 coverage. Listen To Our House Of The Dragon Season 2 Finale Recap And Reaction Mary & Blake discuss the House of the Dragon Season 2 finale, Episode 8, “The Queen Who Ever Was,” including why the finale was nearly perfect until one crucial ending choice, why audiences need fitting denouements, whether Alicent or Rhaenyra is the main character of Season 2, Daemon's vision, the pirate chaos, and why George R. R. Martin needs to eat his vitamins. Subscribe To Get New House Of The Dragon Episodes APPLE PODCASTS YOUTUBE SPOTIFY House Of The Dragon Season 2 Finale Recap: What Happens In “The Queen Who Ever Was”? “The Queen Who Ever Was” begins by widening the map. Tyland Lannister travels to the Triarchy to secure help against Rhaenyra's blockade, only to find himself negotiating through mud wrestling, pirate swagger, monkeys, dyed beards, and Admiral Lohar's extremely chaotic vibe. In King's Landing, Larys tells Aegon that survival now means leaving. Aegon is broken, burned, and humiliated, but Larys sees him as politically useful precisely because everyone else has underestimated him. Together, they flee toward Essos, taking money and removing Aegon from Alicent's plan before she even knows the plan has failed. At Harrenhal, Daemon finally reaches the end of his haunted season. Alys Rivers leads him to the weirwood tree, where he sees images of the future: the White Walkers, dead dragons, the comet, dragon eggs, Daenerys, and Rhaenyra on the Iron Throne. The vision reframes his role in the war. This is not only about his ambition, his resentment, or his marriage. It is about something much bigger. When Rhaenyra arrives at Harrenhal, Daemon publicly bends the knee. But the most important part happens privately, when he speaks to her in High Valyrian and tells her the war is bigger than both of them. For once, Daemon is not trying to take the story from Rhaenyra. He is choosing to serve her part in it. Aemond, meanwhile, becomes more dangerous after realizing Team Black now has more dragons. He burns Sharp Point in rage and tries to force Helaena to ride Dreamfyre into battle. Helaena refuses and tells him what she knows: Aegon will be king again, and Aemond will die in the God's Eye. On Dragonstone, Alicent comes to Rhaenyra and offers her a path to King's Landing. She admits she was wrong about Viserys' final words, says Aemond is leaving for Harrenhal, and tells Rhaenyra she can take the Red Keep in three days. But Rhaenyra makes the cost clear: Aegon must die. Alicent resists, then accepts the price. The episode ends with armies, ships, dragons, and riders moving into place for Season 3. The Starks are marching. The Lannisters are moving. The Triarchy is coming. Criston Cole is on the road. Rhaena finds the wild dragon in the Vale. Otto Hightower is shown imprisoned. And Rhaenyra and Alicent end in mirrored positions: one crushed by duty, the other looking toward freedom. House Of The Dragon Season 2 Episode 8 Review “The Queen Who Ever Was” is a difficult finale because the material inside the episode is often excellent. The issue is not that nothing happens. A lot happens. The problem is that almost all of it points forward. As an episode, it has some of the strongest character work of the season. Daemon's Harrenhal arc finally pays off. Alicent and Rhaenyra get another charged conversation. Aemond's fear and cruelty become clearer. Helaena's role as a dreamer becomes more active. Aegon's escape complicates the entire political plan. And the final montage is visually beautiful. As a finale, though, the episode is more frustrating. It gives us movement toward a battle, movement toward the Gullet, movement toward Harrenhal, movement toward King's Landing, movement toward Rhaena and the wild dragon — but very little final release. It feels like the season inhales and then cuts to black before the exhale. That is why Blake's central critique lands: if the show could not end with a major battle, it needed a stronger emotional denouement. It needed one final moment that closed the season's thematic loop rather than simply arranging the next board. Mary is more willing to accept the setup because the season has already delivered major events: Blood and Cheese, Rook's Rest, the Red Sowing, Daemon's transformation, and the shift in Alicent. For Mary, this is the Risk board finally getting good. For Blake, it is a strong episode that needed one more move to feel like a true finale. Why Is The Episode Called “The Queen Who Ever Was”? The title “The Queen Who Ever Was” echoes Rhaenys' old title, “The Queen Who Never Was,” but the finale turns the phrase toward both Rhaenyra and Alicent. Rhaenyra is the queen who ever was because her claim, her duty, and the prophecy are now fully pressing down on her. She is no longer only trying to protect her family, avoid war, or prove that Viserys chose her. By the end of the season, she has accepted that she must take the throne even if the cost is blood. Alicent is also part of the title's meaning. She was never queen in her own right, but she helped create a king, defended a false interpretation of Viserys' words, and spent the season realizing that the system she served would never truly give her power. By the end, she no longer wants the crown, the court, or the color green. She wants to be free. That is what makes the title so sad. The episode is about queenship as a trap. Rhaenyra accepts the trap because she believes her part was decided long ago. Alicent tries to step out of it only after the trap has already closed around everyone else. House Of The Dragon Season 2 Ending Explained The ending of House of the Dragon Season 2 shows every major faction moving toward the next stage of the war. Team Black is stronger than it has ever been. Rhaenyra has Daemon, the Riverlands, new dragonriders, Corlys' fleet, and a potential opening in King's Landing through Alicent. But she also has new risks: Ulf is unstable, Hugh is unknown, Jace is insecure about his legitimacy, and Rhaenyra's moral line has moved. Team Green is weaker and more chaotic, but not finished. Aemond controls Vhagar and the military machine, but he is increasingly isolated and reckless. Aegon is alive and escaping with Larys, which ruins Alicent's deal and creates a future problem for both sides. Helaena knows more than anyone around her understands, and Otto's imprisonment suggests another hidden power move is happening off the board. The final montage is meant to show that the war is now unavoidable. The North is marching. The Lannisters are moving. The Triarchy is coming for the blockade. Criston Cole's army is advancing. Rhaena has found the wild dragon. Every piece is in motion. The frustration is that the montage functions more like a trailer for Season 3 than a release for Season 2. The finale does not end with the war arriving. It ends with the war about to arrive. Alicent And Rhaenyra's Final Scene Explained The Alicent and Rhaenyra scene is the emotional center of the finale. Alicent arrives at Dragonstone with no army, no weapon, and no real protection. She comes with the only thing she has left: the possibility of surrender. Alicent admits that she misunderstood Viserys. She knows now that Rhaenyra was right about his final words. She also knows Aemond is dangerous, Aegon is damaged, and the war she helped unleash cannot be controlled from inside the Red Keep anymore. Rhaenyra understands the offer, but she also understands what rule requires. If she takes King's Landing and leaves Aegon alive, her claim will never be secure. So she tells Alicent the truth: Aegon must die. That is the scene's brutal mirror. At the beginning of the season, Helaena had to identify which child was her son. In the finale, Alicent has to choose which son she can give up. It is not the same kind of violence, but it rhymes. The war keeps forcing mothers to name the child who will pay. The scene works because both women have changed places. Alicent now wants escape, air, anonymity, and freedom. Rhaenyra cannot go with her because duty has swallowed her life. Alicent speaks as if from a distant dream. Rhaenyra is awake inside the nightmare. Did The Finale Fail Alicent? Blake's biggest issue with the finale is not simply that there is no battle. It is that Alicent's story does not get the final moment it needs. All season, Alicent has been losing power. She begins believing she can hold the Green cause together, then discovers she misunderstood Viserys, loses her place on the council, watches Aemond rise, and finally decides to trade the throne for a chance at peace. That is a real character arc. The problem is that the finale ends before Alicent can experience the consequence of her choice. She agrees that Aegon must die, but Aegon is already gone. That should be devastating. It should trap her between the bargain she made and the reality she can no longer control. Instead, Aegon's escape is folded into the montage. We understand the plot complication, but Alicent does not get the cathartic moment of returning to King's Landing and realizing her sacrifice cannot be delivered. That is why the ending can feel emotionally incomplete. Alicent makes the season's hardest choice, but the finale does not let the audience sit in the immediate fallout of that choice. Daemon's Weirwood Vision Explained Daemon's weirwood vision is the payoff to his Harrenhal story. After weeks of ghosts, guilt, dreams, Alys Rivers, and psychological torture, Daemon finally sees a future larger than himself. The images connect House of the Dragon to the larger Game of Thrones mythology: the White Walkers, the three-eyed raven, the comet, dead dragons, Daenerys and the dragon eggs, and Rhaenyra on the Iron Throne. The point is not only fan-service. The vision changes Daemon's understanding of power. He wanted the crown because he wanted recognition, love, status, and proof that he mattered. The weirwood shows him that the throne is not a personal prize. It is part of a story that stretches far beyond his resentment. That is why his reunion with Rhaenyra works. When he speaks High Valyrian to her, he is not simply apologizing. He is telling her that winter is coming, the threat is bigger than their marriage, and he now understands that his role is to serve her claim rather than consume it. Daemon kneeling publicly matters. But the private High Valyrian exchange matters more, because that is where he finally recognizes Rhaenyra as his queen. Is Daenerys The Prince That Was Promised? The vision includes imagery that clearly points toward Daenerys and her dragons, but that does not necessarily mean the episode is declaring Daenerys to be the Prince That Was Promised. Within the scene, Daemon sees fragments of a future he does not fully understand. He sees dragons return. He sees the threat from the North. He sees the comet. He sees the Targaryen line stretching toward a future war against death itself. For Daemon, the important takeaway is not a clean answer to the prophecy debate. The important takeaway is that Rhaenyra's claim is part of something bigger than his ambition. The vision gives him enough fear and clarity to bend the knee. So the safest read is this: the finale uses Daenerys to show the future of dragons and the long shadow of Targaryen history, not to fully settle the Prince That Was Promised question. Aegon And Larys Escape King's Landing Aegon's escape is one of the finale's most important plot turns because it breaks Alicent's plan before the plan even begins. Larys understands that Aegon is not safe in King's Landing. Aemond is too dangerous, Alicent is making moves of her own, and the court no longer has a stable center. So Larys offers Aegon survival: leave, hide, recover, and let everyone else underestimate him. Aegon agrees because he has very little left. His body is broken. His dragon may be dead or believed dead. His authority has been taken by Aemond. His future as a father and king is physically and politically damaged. But that is exactly why Aegon may still matter. A king everyone assumes is finished can become a problem later. Larys knows that. Aemond may not. Aemond And Helaena: The Dreamer Finally Speaks Aemond's scene with Helaena is one of the clearest signs that he is losing control. He wants Helaena to ride Dreamfyre into battle because Team Black's dragon advantage has scared him. He needs more firepower, and he treats his sister as another piece on the board. Helaena refuses. More importantly, she tells him what she sees. Aegon will be king again. Aemond will die in the God's Eye. She speaks about the future with a strange calm that makes Aemond's violence look even smaller. That scene matters because Helaena is no longer only whispering cryptic lines in the background. She is actively confronting Aemond with knowledge he cannot dominate. He can threaten her, but he cannot make her unsee what she has seen. Aemond has Vhagar, but Helaena has the one thing he cannot burn: the truth of what is coming. Tyland Lannister And Admiral Lohar Bring Pirate Chaos The Triarchy material is weird, funny, and intentionally disruptive. Tyland Lannister enters a completely different kind of world: mud wrestling, monkeys, dyed beards, pirate wives, shifting names, and Admiral Lohar turning diplomacy into a test of endurance. Mary loves this material because it expands the world. House of the Dragon can become claustrophobic when it stays locked between King's Landing, Dragonstone, and Harrenhal. The pirate scenes remind us that the war is pulling in people who do not care about Targaryen family trauma except where it creates opportunity. The risk is that the Triarchy plot arrives late in the finale, when some viewers are waiting for payoff from characters they already know. But structurally, it matters: the blockade has to be challenged, and the Battle of the Gullet is clearly being loaded for Season 3. Corlys, Alyn, And The Driftmark Problem Corlys remains one of Mary's biggest frustrations in the finale. He is Hand of the Queen, but he keeps hanging around the same dock, circling the same family secrets, and avoiding the plain truth about Alyn and Addam. Alyn finally gives the scene the energy it needs by telling Corlys what he has been refusing to hear: Corlys was not there. He did not claim them. He did not raise them. And now that his acknowledged line has been devastated, he suddenly has use for the sons he left in the margins. That confrontation works because Alyn refuses to make Corlys comfortable. Corlys may be grieving, legendary, and politically important, but that does not erase the damage he caused by keeping parts of his life hidden. The bigger issue is whether the show waited too long to make this material truly alive. Alyn's anger is compelling. It just needed to arrive sooner. Rhaena And The Wild Dragon In The Vale Rhaena finally finds the wild dragon in the Vale, but the path there is frustrating. She leaves the royal children behind, runs into the wilderness without supplies, and somehow no one seems very good at finding her. Still, the image of the dragon is powerful. Rhaena has spent the season feeling unwanted, dragonless, and sent away from the real action. Finding the wild dragon gives her story a clear direction heading into Season 3. The question is whether the payoff will justify the setup. If Rhaena claims the dragon, her frustration and isolation may become essential. If not, the finale spent a lot of time watching someone make a very poorly packed hiking decision. House Of The Dragon Season 2 Finale: What It Sets Up For Season 3 The finale sets up Season 3 as the season where preparation becomes open war. Rhaenyra has Daemon, the Riverlands, multiple dragonriders, and a possible path into King's Landing. Alicent has made a bargain she may no longer be able to fulfill because Aegon is gone. Aegon escapes with Larys, making him a hidden problem for both Team Green and Team Black. Aemond is more dangerous because he is scared, isolated, and still holding Vhagar. Daemon returns to Rhaenyra with a changed understanding of his role. Helaena becomes more important as her dreamer knowledge becomes clearer. Corlys sails toward the Gullet while his family secrets keep boiling underneath him. Tyland and Lohar bring the Triarchy into the war against the blockade. Rhaena stands on the edge of claiming or confronting the wild dragon in the Vale. Otto Hightower is alive but imprisoned, creating another mystery for Season 3. Related House Of The Dragon Coverage Continue through Mary & Blake's House of the Dragon coverage: House Of The Dragon Season 2 Recap And Episode Guide House Of The Dragon With Mary & Blake Podcast Hub Previous Episode: House Of The Dragon Season 2 Episode 7 — “The Red Sowing” Season 3: House Of The Dragon Season 3 Teaser Reaction More From Mary & Blake Subscribe to House of the Dragon With Mary & Blake for every recap, reaction, listener feedback episode, and deeper discussion as we continue through the Dance of the Dragons. Want bonus podcasts, extended reactions, and community conversation about House of the Dragon, Outlander, The Rings of Power, and everything else Mary & Blake are covering? Join the Nerd Clan community at JoinTheNerdClan.com and support everything Mary & Blake are building. Mary & Blake Media is not affiliated with HBO, Max, Warner Bros. Discovery, George R. R. Martin, or the House of the Dragon production.

Die Detroit Lions und Green Bay Packers bereiten sich auf die große Schlacht um den Norden vor, doch auch die Chicago Bears haben da ein Wörtchen mitzureden. Ist Caleb Williams der "Prince that was promised"? Die Minnesota Vikings gehen derweil in einen soften Rebuild. Wird J.J. McCarthy frühzeitig seine Mission in Minneapolis antreten? Eine ultra spannende Division! Quarterback-Sneak - der NFL-Talk Instagram: @quarterbacksneak.podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7iGSGsUuRusarQ7DpBSQMt Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/quarterback-sneak-der-nfl-talk/id1597630638 Alles weitere via Anchor: https://anchor.fm/dominik-rosing

A noteworthy amount of movement in the storyline and mirroring going on between #TeamBlack & #TeamGreen. Is Helaena Targaryen's dreamer/seer gift/curse like Bran Stark's, only on crack? Might Rhaenyra Targaryen's meeting with Alicent Hightower avert worse tragedy and ultimately yield The Prince That Was Promised?

DAMN! They Were Good celebrates the careers of our favorite fighters in MMA history. On the 15th anniversary of his epic clash with B.J. Penn (and the 20th anniversary of his UFC debut), Jed Meshew is joined by Alexander K. Lee and Nick Baldwin to take a deep dive into Georges St-Pierre, the owner of the greatest single career in MMA history. The Prince That Was Promised from almost the moment he stepped into the octagon for the first time, St-Pierre's early career was more difficult that many remember, failing in his first attempt at claiming the welterweight title and then, once he finally broke through and beat Matt Hughes, losing the belt in his first title defense to Matt Serra, in what remains the biggest upset in MMA history. Setbacks like that could have broken a lesser fighter but instead they spurred St-Pierre on to even greater heights as he would reclaim the title and then put together one of the most dominant runs in the history of MMA, rewriting the record books and redefining what it means to be a professional cage fighter. What were our favorite moments, where did St-Pierre fall short and who exactly is Roberta Bondar? Listen in as we remember the spectacular career of one of MMA's all time greats. Follow Jed Meshew: @JedKMeshew Follow Alexander K. Lee: @AlexanderKLee Follow Nick Baldwin: @NickBaldwinMMA Subscribe to MMA Fighting Check out our full video catalog Like MMA Fighting on Facebook Follow on Twitter Read More: http://www.mmafighting.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

DAMN! They Were Good celebrates the careers of our favorite fighters in MMA history. On the 15th anniversary of his epic clash with B.J. Penn (and the 20th anniversary of his UFC debut), Jed Meshew is joined by Alexander K. Lee and Nick Baldwin to take a deep dive into Georges St-Pierre, the owner of the greatest single career in MMA history. The Prince That Was Promised from almost the moment he stepped into the octagon for the first time, St-Pierre's early career was more difficult that many remember, failing in his first attempt at claiming the welterweight title and then, once he finally broke through and beat Matt Hughes, losing the belt in his first title defense to Matt Serra, in what remains the biggest upset in MMA history. Setbacks like that could have broken a lesser fighter but instead they spurred St-Pierre on to even greater heights as he would reclaim the title and then put together one of the most dominant runs in the history of MMA, rewriting the record books and redefining what it means to be a professional cage fighter. What were our favorite moments, where did St-Pierre fall short and who exactly is Roberta Bondar? Listen in as we remember the spectacular career of one of MMA's all time greats. Follow Jed Meshew: @JedKMeshew Follow Alexander K. Lee: @AlexanderKLee Follow Nick Baldwin: @NickBaldwinMMA Subscribe to MMA Fighting Check out our full video catalog Like MMA Fighting on Facebook Follow on Twitter Read More: http://www.mmafighting.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

DAMN! They Were Good celebrates the careers of our favorite fighters in MMA history. On the 15th anniversary of his epic clash with B.J. Penn (and the 20th anniversary of his UFC debut), Jed Meshew is joined by Alexander K. Lee and Nick Baldwin to take a deep dive into Georges St-Pierre, the owner of the greatest single career in MMA history. The Prince That Was Promised from almost the moment he stepped into the octagon for the first time, St-Pierre's early career was more difficult that many remember, failing in his first attempt at claiming the welterweight title and then, once he finally broke through and beat Matt Hughes, losing the belt in his first title defense to Matt Serra, in what remains the biggest upset in MMA history. Setbacks like that could have broken a lesser fighter but instead they spurred St-Pierre on to even greater heights as he would reclaim the title and then put together one of the most dominant runs in the history of MMA, rewriting the record books and redefining what it means to be a professional cage fighter. What were our favorite moments, where did St-Pierre fall short and who exactly is Roberta Bondar? Listen in as we remember the spectacular career of one of MMA's all time greats. Follow Jed Meshew: @JedKMeshew Follow Alexander K. Lee: @AlexanderKLee Follow Nick Baldwin: @NickBaldwinMMA Subscribe to MMA Fighting Check out our full video catalog Like MMA Fighting on Facebook Follow on Twitter Read More: http://www.mmafighting.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

John & Josh talk about Josh's favorite Nebraska player position, tight ends.

On today's episode, Nick celebrates an all-time comeback by the prince that was promised, discusses the Bills being beatable despite beating the Dolphins and the dominant performance by Brock Purdy in his playoff debut. Then, Nick determines if a win or loss by the Buccaneers will have any impact on Tom Brady's legacy. Later, Nick decides if he is going all-in or folding on whether or not the Vikings can make the Super Bowl with Kirk Cousins, Tua and Geno leading their teams back to the playoffs and who needs who more in Baltimore. Lastly, Nick and Damonza wrap up the show with some questions from the audience. 00:12 - Nick & Damonza celebrate Jags win on IG Live 02:47 - The Prince That Was Promised, Prevails 09:26 - Bye Bye Staley? 12:31 - Bills move onto Divisional Round 21:45 - Who deserves credit for 49ers win? Purdy or Shanahan? 26:41 - Giants upset Vikings - Daniel Jones big payday coming? 33:15 - DAL/TB Preview 36:55 - All-In or Fold 51:59 - Nick & Damonza answer fan questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hayes and Danny Brams are at Triple C celebrating Charlotte FC's official signing of Argentinian striker Enzo Copetti. It's a night of new beers, many cheers and tactical talk about a squad that is getting noticed not just here in Charlotte but nationally as well.

On today's episode, Nick discusses Dallas and Philly struggling for the NFC 1 seed, determines if Kansas City and San Francisco will still meet in the Super Bowl, and recaps the Prince That Was Promised win over Tennessee for the AFC South. Then, Nick discusses Houston giving up the first-round pick to Chicago after beating the Colts. Later, Nick defends Bill Belichick, Brandon Staley, and Jeff Saturday in Nick Wright Public Defender. Lastly, Nick and Damonza wrap up the show with some questions from the audience. 00:47 - Nick celebrates his 11-3 Week 18 picks 6:21 - Packers eliminated from playoff contention 16:43 - Does the NFC East stand a chance in the playoffs? 22:22 - Bills win big, can they take it all the way? 29:02 - Chiefs AFC East 1-seed 30:58 - Bonus Time: Jaguars 35:13 - Dolphins clinch 7-seed, will Tua return? 41:21 - Texans comeback to beat the Colts, losing the 1st Draft pick 46:30 - Should the Bears trade the #1 pick? 49:35 - Nick Wright: Public Defender 1:01:02 - Nick & Damonza answer viewer questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After an exciting week of NFL action the Beerly Football Podcast raves over Trevor Lawrence's rise to stardom, Kerry debates whether Jared Goff is a Top 3 Quarterback in the NFL and Trevor begs the question, Is the NFL rigged? All this and more on this episode of the Beerly Football Podcast. Tee Spring: https://beerlysports.creator-spring.com

Morayo is joined By Elijah for the beginning of the end, the day to day games finally cease at day 18. Despite that they had a lot to discuss. They compiled a team of the RO16. They reminisced on World Cup's past and their favourite World Cup memories. They also discussed what has made the World Cup unique and some players who have the most to gain. Live Show 10th December @ Belushi's Camden, live screening of both Quarter Final games, incl England v France and a live podcast thereafter. Link for tickets - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/world-cup-fracas-qfs-live-show-dec-10th-tickets-479850203877 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

JR Bang is filling in for a sick Flows to join Scott as the two breakdown Justin Field's record setting day, the terrible officiating & what Bears fans should take from this close 35-32 loss to the Miami Dolphins

Ny episode, og nye prosjekt å snakke om!Leverar Studio Gangster favoritten Freddie Gibbs?Går Lil Baby for trona?Kor bra er Migos utan Offset?Gutta fra Undergrunn held oppe momentet!Takk for at du høyre på

Ender and James give their breakdown and review of season 1 episode 8 The Lord of the Tides from the hit HBO TV series House of the Dragon. Episode Summary: Six years on, Corlys Velaryon, Lord of the Driftmark, is severely wounded fighting in the Stepstones. His brother, Ser Vaemond, petitions King's Landing to name him as Corlys' heir, proclaiming Rhaenyra's son, Lucerys illegitimate. Rhaenyra and Daemon return to the capital to defend Lucerys' claim. They find King Viserys is bedridden, disfigured, and his mind muddled. Queen Alicent and Ser Otto Hightower now oversee all royal duties. When Prince Aegon rapes a handmaiden, Alicent covers it up. Upon Ser Vaemond's arrival at the Red Keep, Rhaenyra proposes an arrangement to gain Princess Rhaenys' support. She also implores Viserys to defend her succession, quoting Aegon the Conqueror's dream about the Prince That Was Promised. Ser Vaemond presents his petition at court. Viserys, barely ambulatory, enters the throne room and declares Lucerys the Driftmark heir. Enraged, Vaemond calls Rhaenyra's children bastards; Daemon beheads him. During a feast, the family appears to mend their differences. After Viserys leaves, Aemond incites a fight with a veiled insult against Rhaenyra's three oldest sons. Later, Viserys, near death, mutters parts of Aegon the Conqueror's dream, mistaking Alicent for Rhaenyra; Alicent believes he means their son, Aegon.

This week we read Isaiah 9-10, wherein we get some more sweet prophesies. First about Israel's impending revival, then about their impending doom. Try to keep up. Bible talk starts at 39:45

Pack your bags and your

Join the Ramblin' Raiders for this special episode in which they give their reactions to Texas Tech Men's basketball naming Mark Adams as the new HC! They also give a shout-out to the 4x National Championship winning Wool judging team! Great takes and great times, Ramble on!

Sure, Jon may be the Prince That Was Promised... but what if he's also the Prince That Was Promised to the Others? This video will examine the possibility of an ancient baby-swapping pact with the Others that Jon may have to fulfill...

Miggy and Chris discuss the Sixers loss to the Celtics, missing Ben Simmons, Tobi and Horford being terrible, and what's next for the Sixers. Also, we discuss the fact that Tobi and Ben Simmons have the same number of 3 pointers made in the playoffs.

Miggy and Chris are Kim Jong-un. Bu also, we discuss the new Prince That Was Promised, the newish Jackie MacMullan article, and playoff Ben.

Miggy and Chris discuss Fuuurrrrkaaaannnnnnnn Korkmaaaaazzzzz, snapping the 6 game losing streak on the road, the 3 game win streak, and first half Ben vs Second half ben. Also, we bring back America's favorite podcast segment - Sixers in Six: Chris poops on Al Horford.

Matt Herdman joins me to discuss The Prince That Was Promised, and look at whether this agenda will be the default choice going forward. Music is Jazz Comedy from www.bensound.com

This week the Ren Boys take an entire episode to talk about the latest Game of Thrones episode because they had so much to say. They cover whose team they're on, who's choking in Cleganebowl, and somehow got around to talking about the Sonic trailer and his weird Baba Yaga hands. Join up!Find the Fellas!Braulio: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDCZJSsEh2NVhS7BsU-E_KwMorgan: https://twitter.com/morganlbrooksHang with the show!Twitter: https://twitter.com/renpodnetworkEmail us!Renpodnetwork@gmail.comUse #Renpod on Twitter and Instagram! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hosts Mary & Blake discuss everything YOU had to say about Game Of Thrones episode 8.03 - "The Long Night" In this episode, we chat the defense of dark cinematography, the Prince That Was Promised, and why we should all be worried about Perogies Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Play Music | Stitcher | YouTube | Spotify Download: (.mp3) | Mobile Play  Social: Like Us On Facebook | Follow us on Twitter |  Become A Patron This episode of The North Remembers is brought to you by Minute With Mary

Hosts Mary & Blake discuss everything YOU had to say about Game Of Thrones episode 8.03 – “The Long Night” In this episode, we chat the defense of dark cinematography, the Prince That Was Promised, and why we should all be worried about Perogies Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Play Music | Stitcher | YouTube | Spotify Download: (.mp3) | Mobile Play  Social: Like Us...

Hosts Mary & Blake discuss everything YOU had to say about Game Of Thrones episode 8.03 – “The Long Night” In this episode, we chat the defense of dark cinematography, the Prince That Was Promised, and why we should all be worried about Perogies Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Play Music | Stitcher | YouTube | Spotify Download: (.mp3) | Mobile Play  Social: Like Us...

In the personal politics of early modern England, the personalities and desires of the powerful were the stuff of policy. In this episode we examine the actions of: Queen Anne, the closet-Catholic; Prince Henry Frederick, the dashing future king of three realms; Elizabeth, the gracious future Queen of Bohemia; and Charles, the bookish, slightly sickly, future Archbishop of Canterbury. That is, unless Fate intervened... Check out the podcast website: https://www.paxbritannica.info Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PodBritannica/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BritannicaPax In this episode I made particular use of the following publications: - Alan Stewart, The Cradle King: A Life of James VI and I - Pauline Croft, King James - The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography For a full bibliography, see the website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 2 of Throne Theory with Annie & Andrew examines prophecy in the HBO series Game of Thrones. Hosts Annie Martin & Andrew Larson discuss the Prince That Was Promised & who that might be, along with the prophecy Cersei Lannister received when she was younger. Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) & Jon Snow (Kit Harington) seem like likely candidates for the prince, but as Melisandre says, prophecies are "dangerous things." New episodes come out Friday mornings. Keep up to date on Twitter @thronetheoryaa

If Danny is "The Mother of Dragons" could that make Drogon the prince that was promised? A major discussion on House Tully, and we go deep into a rabbit hole on many Littlefinger theories, plus we keep up with the goings on in the Facebook Group! FACEBOOK Group is LIVE! Join the discussion: https://www.facebook.com/BendtheKneePodcast/ If you'd like to support the show and get access to additional WESTEROS content then hit us up at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bendtheknee Patreon exclusive podcast series include: MEAD, MEAT, and CHEESE - A food review followed by various Game of Thrones THEORIES!  The Black Council - A discussion about various historical events in Westeros! Green Dreams - Theories and speculation! EMAIL: BTKcast@gmail.com VOICEMAIL: (614) 547-2350

Dave chats to Anthony Bunn about Rotherham, Bojan, and finds a bit of positivity in the season so far. Find the Duck charity auction @DUCKmagStoke on Twitter or email duckstoke@gmail.com Support this podcast over on our patreon: patreon.com/wizardsofdrivel @wizardsofdrivel on Twitter Facebook.com/wizardsofdrivel wizardsofdrivel.com

What is Lightbringer? Who is Azor Ahai? Why was Rhaegar obsessed with "the Prince that was Promised"? FACEBOOK Group is LIVE! Join the discussion: https://www.facebook.com/BendtheKneePodcast/ If you'd like to support the show and get access to additional WESTEROS content then hit us up at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bendtheknee Patreon exclusive podcast series include: MEAD, MEAT, and CHEESE - A food review followed by various Game of Thrones THEORIES!  The Black Council - A discussion about various historical events in Westeros! Green Dreams - Theories and speculation! EMAIL: BTKcast@gmail.com VOICEMAIL: (614) 547-2350

This one covers Bloodraven's time as Hand up to the point where he takes the Black. A full accounting of the reigns of Aerys I and Maekar, plus Aerion Brightflame, Daeron the Drunkard, Egg, Maester Aemon, Blackfyres and so much more including the discovery of the Prince That Was Promised prophecy. Big thanks to Camille Stoner and Valkyrist (who you can catch on the Vassals of Kingsgrave pod) for the voices, and to all the art contributors. Support History of Westeros: bit.ly/howpatreon Flick Invite Link (PHONE ONLY): bit.ly/howflick Discord Invite Link: bit.ly/howdiscord Facebook group: bit.ly/howfb YouTube: bit.ly/howyoutube

This week Daniel (Stormraige_23), Jack (maione), and Gribas (lordgribas) discuss the hottest news and freshest takes in Hearthstone. We discuss who to choose for the "Choose Your Champion" contest, what the latest meta is like (is prince keleseth too good?), and what we might hope for for the next expansion. It's a lot of goofs and silliness with some occasional expert insight.

Anime, manga, comics, all that. You know the drill.

The Ringer's Mallory Rubin and Jason Concepcion discuss ‘Game of Thrones’ Season 6 Episode 3, "Oathbreaker," by analyzing its central theme: leaps of faith (7:00). They also study the backstory of the Prince That Was Promised (41:00) before crowning a mourning son as the episode’s champion (58:00).

Tyler Gonerka, our Maester of Theories, along with Jesse, break down the crazy possibility that Jamie Lannister may in fact be the Prince That Was Promised.