Podcasts about Returner

A gentle five minutes for the small ceremony of coming home to yourself.If you have been out in the world all day, holding a shape that is not quite yours, this whisper is for you. The moment the door closes. The shoes by the wall. The first real breath. The quiet that has been waiting for you, the way a cat waits by the door, the way a candle waits for a match.Ava offers the practice of returning. Noticing the shoulders drop. Noticing the body finally allowed to be the body again. Noticing that you are already home, you just have not told yourself yet. The quiet was always yours, and it has been here, humming, keeping the small things safe, ready to wrap around you the moment you walked in.You are not late. You are not lazy. You are a quiet returner, and the answer is always yes. Of course, come in. I have been keeping the light on for you.Settle in. Breathe. Let the day ask less of you. And then, very gently, let the quiet hold you. It has been practicing too.Chapters0:00 — The Small Ceremony of Coming Home1:30 — The Practice of Returning3:00 — The Quiet Has Been WaitingThis short reflection is part of Whisper Minutes, a daily five-minute series for Your Quiet Moment. Gentle pauses to begin, return, and rest. Each episode is a small, soft place to land whenever stillness feels hard to find.Crafted with care and shared with the help of AI tools to support the production of this gentle reflection.DISCLAIMER

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin) and Co-Hosts: Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin) and Co-Hosts: Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

The Temple Comes to Samaria Acts 8:4-25 by William Klock Remember back in Chapter 5, when Peter and John were arrested and brought before the priests and elders, and Gamaliel, one of the leading Pharisees, told his fellow council members: “Leave them alone.  If what they're doing is of human origin, it will come to ruin.  But if it's from God, you won't be able to stop them.  You might even be found to be fighting against God.”  They let Peter and John go that day, but since then they haven't been heeding Gamaliel's advice.  They stoned Stephen.  And at the end of last week's text Luke told us that Saul of Tarsus was going house to house, dragging men and women to prison and that, while the apostles remained in Jerusalem, everyone else was scattered through Jerusalem and Samaria.  And it turns out Gamaliel was right.  Neither Saul nor anyone else could stop what God was doing.  This new temple, not made with hands, not made of bricks and mortar, but instead of people, purified by the blood of Jesus and indwelt themselves by God's Spirit, this temple was going to fill the earth.  Persecution won't stop it.  Just the opposite, in fact.  Luke writes in Acts 8:4 [Page 1089 in the pew Bibles]: “Those who were scattered went all over the place announcing the word.”  These were people who knew, first hand, the transforming power of the gospel.  Many of them had been eyewitnesses to the risen Jesus.  They had seen signs and wonders, done by Jesus and then done by the apostles.  They knew, without a shadow of a doubt, that God was at work and Israel's hopes were being fulfilled.  There was no stopping them.  If they had to flee Jerusalem, so much the better.  Now the good news about Jesus would be proclaimed all over the place.  Think back to Stephen's speech before the Sanhedrin and how he'd highlighted how God works through rejection and persecution.  Joseph's brothers had sold him as a slave, but through their evil God delivered his people.  Ditto with Moses.  Pharaoh wanted all the baby boys of the Hebrews drowned, so Moses' mother put him in a basket and Providence floated him down the river right to Pharaoh's daughter.  And Jesus, the supreme example: The forces of evil and death rose up to do their worst in killing Jesus, but in doing so they played right into God's hands.  They concentrated themselves all in one place, in one great act, allowing Jesus to rise from death to conquer them.  So Saul of Tarsus, threatening the church?  God's going to use that to—to get the gospel out of Jerusalem, to all of Judaea—and even to Samaria. So Philip.  You remember Philip?  He was one of the seven in Chapter 6, whom the church chose and laid hands on to do the work that was taking the apostles away from their prayer and preaching.  Stephen was another of them.  When the church calls people and lays hands on them and commissions them to be servants of the gospel, there's no telling where that may lead.  So “Philip,” says Luke in verse 5, “went off to a town in Samaria and announced the Messiah to them.” I suspect no one would have thought—or wanted—to take the gospel to Samaria—at least not for a long time—even though Jesus had said that his church would take the gospel there.  But in the context of Acts, I think Luke wants to stress that even more than taking the gospel to Samaria, what Philip is doing is taking the temple there.  And that's pretty significant.  Samaria was the piece of land between the two Jewish territories, between Judaea in the south and Galilee in the north.  The Samaritans were the people who had lived there while the Jews were off in exile in Babylon.  We don't really know for certain the origins of the Samaritans.  They claimed—and they still claim, as they're still there to this day—that they're the descendants of what was left of the northern Israelite tribes after the nation was destroyed by the Assyrians.  The Jews claimed that the Samaritans were the people resettled in the land by the Babylonians after they'd sent the Jewish people into exile.  There's probably some truth to both.  Whatever the case, the Samaritans followed their own form of Judaism.  They had their own version of the torah, of the first five books of the Old Testament.  They rejected the Prophets and other books.  They looked forward to their own version of the Messiah.  They called him the Ta'eb or “The Returner”—the prophet Moses promised would come.  But maybe what's most important in the context of Acts, was that the Samaritans had their own temple on Mt. Gerizim.  The Jews would never let them anywhere near the temple in Jerusalem—they weren't real Jews and they had corrupted Israelite religion—but even if the Jews allowed them into the temple, the Samaritans would never go there.  As far as they were concerned, theirs was the real temple.  The Samaritans were a people utterly without God's presence. And now Philip finds his way there and carries the for real real temple to a people who didn't even know the old one.  And when God's temple arrives in Samaria, the people can't help but notice.  Verse 6: “The crowds, acting as one, clung to what Philip was saying, as they heard him and saw the signs he performed.  For unclean spirits came out of many of them, and several who were paralyzed or lame were cured.  So there was great joy in that town.” “But there was a man named Simon, who had lived in the town for some while and who practiced magic. He used to astonish the Samaritan people, giving out that he was some great personage.  Everyone, small and great alike, paid attention to him, and said, “This man is the one called ‘God's Great Power'!”  [Luke might be hinting that the people thought of Simon as maybe being the Ta'eb, the Samaritan “Messiah”.] They had been under his spell for some time, since they were amazed at the magic he could perform.  But when they believed Philip as he was announcing to them the message about God's kingdom and the name of Jesus the Messiah, they were baptized, men and women alike.  Simon too believed and was baptized, paying close attention to Philip.  When he saw signs, and great and powerful deeds, it was his turn to be astonished.” The devil was doing one thing in Judaea in a futile attempt to quash the gospel.  He was doing something else to the same end in Samaria.  He'd been doing it for a long time, leading the Samaritans away from God's torah and God's temple.  Now there's this man, Simon, who has enchanted these Samaritans with his magic.  Maybe it was just sleight of hand magic, but the way Luke, throughout Acts, contrasts magic with the power of the Holy Spirit, it seems like Simon actually did have some kind of power and if that power wasn't from God, it was coming from demonic forces of some kind.  That's just the sort of thing the devil would do to lead people astray.  But Philip, empowered by God's Spirit, it's obvious to everyone—even to Simon—his power was different and it was far superior.  Seeing it, these people believed the good news about Jesus that Philip was proclaiming.  And they did what believers do: they were baptised.  Like Israel following God through the Red Sea and into the promised land, in faith these Samaritan followed Jesus through the waters of baptism and into God's new creation. Samaritans embracing and giving their allegiance to Jesus may not seem like a big deal to us, but it was a really big deal to everyone involved.  Again, Samaritans and Jews didn't mix.  Even though Jesus had said that his disciples would take the good news to Samaria, they had no plan to go there—and probably little or no desire to.  But God had a plan to get them there, and when Philip does end up in Samaria, he doesn't let that hold him back.  It's pretty clear that these early believers thought of the gospel as something for Jews, but—hey—if gentiles came to them and wanted in, if Samaritans heard and believed, that was great.  They saw God at work in these people, even if these people weren't their evangelistic priority. And yet, something odd happens.  These Samaritans hear the gospel, see God at work, they believe, they're baptised, but there's something missing.  I suspect Philip noticed it immediately and sent word back to Jerusalem—excited on one hand, but concerned on the other.  Verse 14: “When the apostles in Jerusalem heard that Samaria had received God's word, they sent Peter and John to them.  When they arrived, they prayed for them, asking that they would receive the Holy Spirit, since up to that point the Spirit had come upon none of them; they had simply been baptized into the name of the Lord Jesus.  Then they laid their hands on them, and they received the Holy Spirit.” Like I said, something was missing.  The Spirit was clearly at work.  Faith in Jesus is a gift of the Spirit and no one comes to Jesus without the Spirit first moving in the heart.  But so far in Acts, when people believed and were baptised, they all had some kind of experience of being transformed by the Spirit  They were obviously different.  The Spirit did a work of new creation in them.  And they typically—and immediately—displayed supernatural gifts.  Some prophesied, some healed, some spoke in other languages, and so on.  Whenever we see God doing something new in the story of redemption, it's usually got miracles clustered all around it and we see this no less in the early days of the church.  Bringing Samaritans to Jesus was very much something new.  But this time the miracles didn't happen.  I expect Philip was surprised.  What was wrong?  So he sent word to Jerusalem and Peter and John decided to go see for themselves.  And, sure enough, something was missing.  These people had believed, but the Spirit—God—hadn't yet come to live in them  They were not yet part of the new temple. I don't know if Peter and John understood everything at this point.  I suspect that they just recognised that these new believers were lacking the indwelling Spirit.  It was weird and inexplicable at the time.  And so Peter and John just did the only thing that made sense: they laid their hands on these people and prayed that God would give them his Spirit.  And God did.  Luke doesn't say how it was obvious, but it was apparently obvious that the Spirit had filled the Samaritans.  And I think as time passed, Peter and John and the others started to figure out what God was doing in withholding the very thing—I should say, the very person—who fulfils God's promises to dwell with his people.  By the time Luke wrote, it all made perfect sense. You see, there was always a danger that the Samaritans would hear the gospel and believe, but that because of the divide between them and the Jews, the Samaritans would end up with a separate church of their own.  A lot of them would have been perfectly happy to have it that way and plenty of Jewish believers would no doubt be happy to have it that way.  But that would undermine the very gospel itself.  God doesn't have multiple people.  He has one.  With all our divisions in the church today, it's easy to forget this, but Jesus was clear: God has one people and one of the essentials of the gospel is that it heals the breaches, heals the divisions, heals the animosity between the people of the world.  We saw the first dramatic sign of this healing at Pentecost as the men there heard the gospel proclaimed in their own languages.  It was a dramatic reversal of the Tower of Babel episode.  And now it happens with the Samaritans.  God withholds his Spirit from them in order to get Peter and John to pray and lay hands on them and in that God makes it clear to everyone that they are all united in Jesus and the Spirit.  The apostles and the Jewish believers can't dismiss the Samaritan believers and neither can the Samaritans—with their long history of doing their own thing and having their own temple—neither can they act as if they have no need of or can be separate from the Jewish believers. We need to be careful we don't mistake Luke's point here.  We often read this passage at confirmations when the bishop lays hands on us and prays for us to be strengthened by the Holy Spirit.  But Luke wasn't thinking about confirmation.  Confirmation is a rite that developed centuries later.  Pentecostals and Charismatics use this passage to explain their experience, arguing that this passage proves that receiving the Holy Spirit is a second work of grace apart from baptism and conversion.  But that's not Luke's point either.  In fact, his point is that what happened with the Samaritans, with God withholding the Spirit, was unique—a one-off thing—that was necessary to ensure everyone knew that there is one church, one body and that our unity in diversity is one of the gospel's most powerful witnesses to God setting the human race to rights.  The whole thing that made this episode stand out was the delay in the Samaritans receiving the Holy Spirit, because the indwelling of the Spirit it not a second blessing or a second work of grace.  It's what happens when we believe and are baptised.  It's what makes us God's temple.  Jesus purifies us so that the Spirit can fill us. And then Simon the Magician. The gospel goes to a new place, but the same old problem comes up again.  In Jerusalem it was Ananias and Sapphira.  The devil crept in.  They let their love of money compromise the purity so essential to being God's temple.  They serve as a warning: Jesus purifies us so that we can be God's temple, but to remain God's temple requires continued purity.  And now the Samaritan believers their own warning about this.  Verse 18: “When Simon saw that the spirit was given through the laying on of the apostles' hands, he offered them money.  “Give me this power too,” he said, “so that anyone I lay my hands on will receive the holy spirit.”  “May your silver die with you!” retorted Peter. “Did you really think that God's gift could be bought with money?  You have no part or share in this word!  Your heart is not straight before God.  So repent from this wickedness, and pray to the Lord.  Perhaps he will forgive the scheme you had in your heart.  I can see that you are still stuck in the bitter poison and chains of unrighteousness.”  “Pray to the Lord for me,” said Simon in reply, “that none of what you've said will happen to me.”  After Peter and John had finished bearing witness and speaking the word of the Lord, they returned to Jerusalem, announcing the good news to many Samaritan villages.” Simon liked the status his magic gave him.  And now he sees something really amazing, something that clearly and dramatically upstaged whatever it was that he was doing.  And Simon wanted it.  But it wasn't so much the Holy Spirit that Simon wanted.  Tricks were nice.  He'd been doing them for a long time.  But what Simon wanted was the ability to control people.  He didn't want the Holy Spirit.  He wanted what he thought Peter and John had: he wanted the ability to lay hands on people and to give them the Spirit. And in that, Simon was exposed.  It wasn't about Jesus for Simon.  It wasn't about being God's temple.  It wasn't about being purified by the cross.  It wasn't about being part of God's new creation.  Simon was still firmly part of the old.  He wanted to use and control people for his own personal gain and prestige.  His old magic had been upstaged.  No one would be impressed by it anymore.   But if he could be like Peter and John, if he could lay hands on people himself and impart the Spirit to them, well, then he's be back on top of things.  For those who read The Magician's Nephew this month, he's like Uncle Andrew, seeing a new world being miraculously born around him and new life sprouting from the ground, and all he can think of is bring bits of iron to plant so they can grow into factories and battleships to make him rich. He was blind.  He heard the gospel.  He heard the good news about Jesus.  He saw the life the Spirit in these people and he saw new creation being born.  But he wasn't interested any of it.  He just wanted to be in control.  He saw it as a way to get rich.  So he offers to buy this gift from Peter and John—as if it was theirs to sell.  As if it was their power to impart the Spirit. But Peter and John had no such power.  They didn't go around laying hands on people and giving them the Spirit any more than a modern-day Anglican bishop or Pentecostal evangelist does so.  This was a unique situation.  God gives the Spirit, not men, not preachers, not bishops, not even apostles.  This was simply a case in which it was necessary for both the Jews and the Samaritans to understand that they were one people in Jesus and the Spirit. The crazy thing is that we still see this sort of thing despite all the warnings in scripture.  There are far too many people out there, preachers—people calling themselves “apostles”—offering the Spirit or his gifts for money, as if those gifts are the work of human beings and not God.  I expect that when Simon asked Peter and John to sell him this gift—one they didn't even actually have—Peter immediately remembered Ananias and then Sapphira falling dead at his feet.  Because he knew, this false idea needed to die.  If allowed to fester, it would corrupt the church. And so he rebuked Simon—who, by God's mercy isn't struck dead on the spot.  “You're no believer, Simon.  You're still stuck in the bitter poison and chains of unrighteousness.” Luke tells us that Simon asked them to pray for him so that he wouldn't fall under God's judgement.  I have to wonder if they told him about Ananias and Sapphira and left him quaking in his boots.  Luke doesn't tell us what happened to him, whether he eventually understood and actually believed the gospel or not.  What Luke wants to stress here, what we shouldn't lose of, is that the Spirit is not under human control.  The Holy Spirit isn't magic.  Magic is the human attempt to manipulate God.  Humans have been trying to figure out ways to do that ever since our fall.  Magic treats God like a vending machine.  Push B5 to get this or push D2 to get that.  Say this spell, offer this sacrifice—follow the right formula and you can control the divine.  The so-called “Prosperity Gospel” is a modern version of this.  But you don't have to be into the Prosperity Gospel or the Word-Faith movement to be guilty of thinking you can control God.  When we bargain with God, we're doing the same thing.  We think that if we offer God this or that, we obligate him to give us something in return.  Brothers and Sisters, God's been teaching his people from the beginning that he doesn't work this way.  He's sovereign.  He sends his Spirit as a mighty rushing wind and, as Jesus said to Nicodemus, “Those who are born of that Spirit are blown along with it.”  Those who surrender themselves to Jesus and the Spirit are blown into purity, blown into holiness, blown into godliness, blown into ministry and blown into mission.  That's what Luke shows us in Acts.  Jesus purifies us, the Spirit fills, and in those acts God make us his living temple.  A temple through which he will make himself known and through which he will eventually fill the earth with his presence. In this morning's Collect we asked the Lord to teach to us to ask for the things that please him.  Brothers and Sisters, if we understand ourselves to be his temple, his working model of new creation in the midst of the old, I can hardly think of a better prayer.  It's a prayer very much like “on earth as in heaven”.  A prayer that sets aside our own agendas and ask for God to bring us into his.  I'd like to close praying that Collect again. Let your merciful ears, O Lord, be open to the prayers of your humble servants; and, that we may obtain what we ask of you, teach us to ask for those things that please you, through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.  Amen.

Someone calls in to ask for dating advice about making a girl dinner for the first time...but the real meat is a caller asking Brian what differences make a good kick returner vs. a good punt returner? Now THAT is a meal BMitch knows how to eat!

The Chicago replaced punt and kick returner Devin Duvernay with veteran and rookie options in Kalif Raymond and Zavion Thomas. The two will battle it out in training camp in one of the Bears' top position battles to watch during the summer.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/shaw-local-s-bears-insider-podcast--3098936/support.

Titans Wide Receiver and First Team All-Pro Punt returner Chimere Dike joins Buck Reising from Titans Minicamp to discuss his experience so far, adjusting to the new coaching staff, his rookie season, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Titans Wide Receiver and First Team All-Pro Punt returner Chimere Dike joins Buck Reising from Titans Minicamp to discuss his experience so far, adjusting to the new coaching staff, his rookie season, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Steelers Morning Rush, our new daily short-form podcast with Alan Saunders, giving a longer perspective on a single news topic surrounding the Pittsburgh Steelers or the National Football League. Today, it's the value of a kick returner in the modern NFL. Rule changes have made the kick return into a play that happens a lot more than it used to, but is there value tied up in the kick returner position, and were the Steelers smart to invest a fourth-round pick in Kaden Wetjen? Alan breaks it down: Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin) and Co-Host: (ronthe3manweav)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Anthony breaks down the wide-open position battle for the New York Giants' kick and punt returner roles. The Giants are testing out four radically different options. From the high-stakes speed of CB Deonte Banks to the veteran reliability of Gunner Olszewski, the explosive history of Xavier Gipson, and the dynamic rookie profile of Damon Bankston, we analyze who has the inside track to winning the job. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steve and Charlie listened to audio from Saints rookie WRs Bryce Lance and Barion Brown.

Glen West, a senior writer at Geaux247 Sports, joined Sports Talk. West shared his thoughts on Garrett Nussmeier's "excruciating" draft slide, Barion Brown's fit with the Saints, and the end of Lane Kiffin's Spring practice sessions.

The New Orleans Saints are searching for their next All-Pro return specialist, and Big Q breaks down the latest intel as the team hosted Georgia WR Zachariah Branch for a private workout. Branch is one of the most explosive returners in college football, showcasing elite 4.35 speed, dynamic vision, and game-breaking ability as both a punt and kick returner. After dominating at USC and continuing production at Georgia, he's firmly on the Saints' radar. But he's not alone. The Saints are evaluating a loaded class of return specialists including LSU's Barion Brown, Notre Dame's Jadarian Price, Ohio State's Caleb Downs, and Texas A&M's KC Concepcion. Add in Iowa kicker Drew Stevens meeting with the team, and it's clear New Orleans is emphasizing special teams impact. Are the Saints looking to flip field position and create instant offense in 2026? Big Q breaks it all down. #Saints #NFLDraft #ZachariahBranch #WhoDat #SaintsNews #SpecialTeams #NFLDraft2026 Saints return specialist Saints Zachariah Branch NFL draft returners Saints special teams Barion Brown LSU Jadarian Price Notre Dame Caleb Downs returner Saints draft targets Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Bobcats returner talks about being named to the PrepsKC McCarthy Elite Team

The Chicago Bears will bring in a veteran wide receiver and returner who has experience with Bears head coach Ben Johnson. Chicago will reportedly sign former Detroit Lion Kalif Raymond.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/shaw-local-s-bears-insider-podcast--3098936/support.

Kaden Wetjen is from Williamsburg, IA and just finished his career as a Hawkeye after 6 seasons of college football. He started at Iowa Western, and eventually earned a scholarship for the Hawkeyes. He joins the show to discuss his decorated collegiate career, from winning the Jet Award twice to his recent invitation to the NFL combine. Kaden talks about training in Nashville, reflecting on his time at Iowa Western, and his path to becoming a top return specialist. He shares insights on his preparation for the NFL draft, including aiming to impress scouts in various drills. Wetjen also opens up about memorable moments on the field, his interaction with iconic figures like Tim Dwight, and his bonds with teammates and coaches. The conversation touches on future aspirations, including the possibility of coaching, making this episode a must-watch for Iowa football fans and followers of Kaden's journey. If you love the show and want to show support, tell your friends! And, check out our exclusive content at Patreon.com/washedupwalkons where you can find extra podcast episodes, exclusive merchandise, Merch discounts with every tier, private Walkon discord channel access, and more! Find us on social media @washedupwalkons Visit TheWashedUpWalkons.com for all of our episodes, merchandise, and more! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On the Kenny & JT Show were joined by former Buffalo Bills wide receiver and kick returner Lou Piccone Lou has local ties to our community and he'll also give us his expectations for Buffalo in the playoffs.

Special teams coordinator Michael Ghobrial speaks to the media Thursday from the Quest Diagnostics Training Center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greatest punt returner of all time, Marcus Jones joins the show!

Today on the podcast is Ty Cirino.Ty is the #2 returner in Oregon 5A cross country, out of Central High School in Independence, Oregon. With the graduation of Tayvon Kitchen and Josiah Tostenson this past spring, the door is open in Oregon high school XCTy Cirino is a possible heir to the throne.As a junior, Ty won the The Mook XC Invite at Alderbrook in a new course record of 14:43 (which was just recently broken by Kellen Williams in 14:28). Ty also finished 2nd at the Rose City Invitational in 14:35. After finishing 4th at Oregon 5A State Cross Country as a junior and placing 3rd in both the 1500 and 3K this past track season, many have been expecting Ty to rise to the occasion this cross-country season.But, it hasn't been without struggle. Despite a groundbreaking summer of training, Ty sustained a tiny flare-up that has temporarily sidelined him for a couple weeks to end his September. However, as we head into October, and as you will learn today, Ty believes that this setback could be his strength.Aside from a minor setback, Ty and I go in-depth on his thoughts on the competition in the northwest this cross-country season, as well as his thoughts on the change of the NXR location, why a state title would mean more than an NXN birth. We also discuss his preferences and insights tactical racing vs. front running and we run the gauntlet on the recruitment process.Ty definitely has a bright future. I think we all have to remember, that as you will here Ty say today, “championship season is all that matters”. People don't remember who sets a course record in September. But people do remember the clutch moments, whether that be winning a state title, winning NXR, or even winning a national title.It was a refreshing perspective to hear, and I hope you enjoy my conversation with Ty today.Please consider leaving a follow and a five-star review!I hope you enjoy this episode of The Sunday Shakeout!

The Best of The Buck Reising Show - Jason Fitz on the weekend Football Slate, Titans Returner Chimere Dike on early season ST success, and Nate Washington on Titans WR'sSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Best of The Buck Reising Show - Jason Fitz on the weekend Football Slate, Titans Returner Chimere Dike on early season ST success, and Nate Washington on Titans WR'sSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wex and AC are joined by Houston Texans All-Pro returner and wide receiver Braxton Berrios, who has teamed up with Fogo de Chão, the internationally renowned restaurant from Brazil, to fuel over 500 Houston students and their families in his very first major community initiative since joining Houston's pro football scene, to dicuss the event and his relationship with the city

00:00 Cross talk.20:50 Georgia Tech punt returner's big jersey.26:50 NFL executives' view of the Broncos.38:20 More on the Broncos.

Jack starts with the Six Pack: -Miami seems like the team to beat in the ACC. -LaNorris Sellers and Garrett Nussmeier are on Jack's Steelers QB wishlist. -Kalen DeBoer is not the guy for Alabama. -Bill Belichick makes his UNC coaching debut and Jack is not ready for it. -Isiah Kiner-Falefa returns to the Toronto Blue Jays after being waived by the Buccos a few days ago. -NFL season starts Thursday! -Jack has a plea for Pat Narduzzi... Pitt beat Duquesne 61-9, BUT something Jack didn't like from that game was Desmond Reid returning punts. Yes, he scored a PRTD in the game, but Jack says Reid is too impactful to be their punt returner. Ohio State's Jeremiah Smith was also returning punts too, apparently. -BREAKING: Jaylen Warren is signing a two-year extension with the Steelers. Jack reacts.

Are you a serial returner? You are ruining it for the rest of us. Hour 3 7/25/2025 full 2049 Fri, 25 Jul 2025 21:00:00 +0000 Zj6oxGnI1bsV3QCp8IczeHUDgc79XRlt news The Dana & Parks Podcast news Are you a serial returner? You are ruining it for the rest of us. Hour 3 7/25/2025 You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https://pl

Vanderbilt DB-WR-Returner Martel Hight on 3HL - SEC Media Days Day 1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vanderbilt DB-WR-Returner Martel Hight on 3HL - SEC Media Days Day 1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textDwayne Harris is one of the most dynamic special teams players to ever lace 'em up in the NFL. Drafted by the Dallas Cowboys, a Pro Bowler with the Giants and a dangerous weapon for Raiders. Harris shares great stories about his playing days at ECU, getting yelled at by Jason Witten, catching balls from Tony Romo and Eli Manning and everything in-between.

Get to know Weber State sophomore wide receiver, kick returner, and track athlete Noah Kjar in this latest Wildcat All In interview. Noah talks about growing up playing for his father, his incredible success in high school, and why he chose to come to Weber State. He also talks about his kickoff return touchdown in the win at Montana last season, being on the Wildcat track and field team, his outlook on this year's team heading into this season, his future plans to be a teacher and coach, and his upcoming marriage. Noah originally signed at Weber State in December 2020. He was a state MVP and a Utah career record holder during his high school career at Corner Canyon. He was the 2020 Utah 6A State MVP and led the nation in receiving yards. He finished his career as Utah's all-time leader in career receptions with 285. He played for his father Eric at Corner Canyon and helped lead the Chargers to three state championships and a 37-1 record. In his first action at Weber State in 2024, he played in all 11 games. He finished with 16 receptions for 200 yards and had seven kickoff returns for 250 yards. He had a memorable 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in Weber State's win at No. 8 Montana last October. Noah is a native of Draper, Utah. He is majoring in Physical Education at Weber State.

Does it make sense to have Worthy as the punt returner? full 328 Fri, 06 Jun 2025 15:36:04 +0000 ctjK5dEG20t190S850visatCd83ng4B0 nfl,kansas city chiefs,society & culture Cody & Gold nfl,kansas city chiefs,society & culture Does it make sense to have Worthy as the punt returner? Hosts Cody Tapp & Alex Gold team up for 610 Sports Radio's newest mid-day show "Cody & Gold."  Two born & raised Kansas Citians, Cody & Gold have been through all the highs and lows as a KC sports fan and they know the passion Kansas City has for their sports teams."Cody & Gold" will be a show focused on smart, sports conversation with the best voices from KC and around the country. It will also feature our listeners with your calls, texts & tweets as we want you to be a part of the show, not just a listener.  Cody & Gold, weekdays 10a-2p on 610 Sports Radio.  2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.co

Bay Area Panthers Weekly with Mike Pawlawski featuring interviews with Coach Rob Keefe, Panthers Defensive End Tevaughn Grant and Wide Receiver/Kick returner RZ McCorker See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The “Returner” phenomenon is a very real thing: people leave their small towns as young people and come back later when they're ready to settle down, and there is a huge opportunity for both the returners and the small towns they're coming back to–but we're not always open to these boomerangs. This episode is about inviting people back, creating spaces, and growing as communities so they everyone is thriving. We think you'll love it! About Jessica: Originally from Winner, SD (pop. 2,852), Jessica Meyers was raised in Winner and Vermillion, SD, and earned her bachelor's degree at South Dakota State University in Brookings. Jessica and her husband Matt followed the flight pattern of many young adults and left the small towns of SD for bigger cities. After 10 years of living in some of the largest cities in America, she now lives in Sioux Falls with her family. Pairing over 20 years of sales and recruiting experience, Jessica discovered a unique opportunity for the Midwest. She is co-founder and CEO of PorchLight, a talent recruitment firm that partners with rural communities to prepare for the 21st-century workforce and connect rural workers to employment opportunities. Jessica created the first-of-its-kind PorchLight Certification and created the platform where rural development and job opportunities connect. Personally, Jessica has been married for over 20 years to her high school sweetheart Matt, and they have three daughters, Eve, Grace, and Juliet, who live in Sioux Falls, SD. In this episode, we cover: What is a returner? A different approach to thinking about housing (hint: it's not just workforce housing we need to consider) Why “People don't want to work anymore” is a myth Why remote work *works* for small communities What every single one of us can do to support our community's small businesses Links + Resources Mentioned: PorchLight's Website: https://porchlight-services.com/   Small-Town Shout-Out! This shout-out was blatantly stolen from the webinar with Saveyour.town, and in the chat, Jamie Shanks from Glendive shared an idea inspired by a Reimaginig Rural Event: They've recently formed a group focused on action vs meetings, and they call themselves the “VigiPlantes.” Their efforts are centered around planting new ideas, community beautification, planting actual trees and plants, and sometimes doing things in the wee hours so people in their community wake up to a surprise. Can you even?! Snaps to Jamie, Glendive, and the VigiPlanties for this very stealable, very amazing idea. New Segment Alert! We think some of the best parts about radio shows and podcasts are listener call-ins, so we've decided to make those a part of the Growing Small Towns Podcast. We really, really want to hear from you! We're introducing two new parts to the show:  “Small town humblebrags”: Call in and tell us about something amazing you did in your small town so we can celebrate with you. No win is too small—we want to hear it all, and we will be excessively enthusiastic about whatever it is! You can call in for your friends, too, because giving shout-outs is one of our favorite things.  “Solving Your Small-Town People Challenges”: Have a tough issue in your community? We want to help. Call in and tell us about your problem, and we'll solve it on an episode of the podcast. Want to remain anonymous? Totally cool, we can be all secretive and stuff. We're suave like that.  If you've got a humblebrag or a tricky people problem, call 701-203-3337 and leave a message with the deets. We really can't wait to hear from you!  Get In Touch Have an idea for a future episode/guest, have feedback or a question, or just want to chat? Email us at hello@growingsmalltowns.org Subscribe + Review Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of The Growing Small Towns Show! If the information in our conversations and interviews has helped you in your small town, head out to Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Spotify, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review. Your reviews and feedback will not only help us continue to deliver relevant, helpful content, but it will also help us reach even more small-town trailblazers just like you!

Tiffany, Mike and Beau react to the Falcons signing of Jamal Agnew

Pick 6: Bears sign Pro Bowl returner Devin Duvernay full 1620 Thu, 20 Mar 2025 13:35:25 +0000 htNrylMDIROEkluJDDQlO7bIeNqIeRoB sports Mully & Haugh Show sports Pick 6: Bears sign Pro Bowl returner Devin Duvernay Mike Mulligan and David Haugh lead you into your work day by discussing the biggest sports storylines in Chicago and beyond. Along with breaking down the latest on the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox, Mully & Haugh routinely interview the top beat writers in the city as well as team executives, coaches and players. Recurring guests include Bears receiver DJ Moore, Tribune reporter Brad Biggs, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, Pro Football Talk founder Mike Florio, Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer and Cubs pitching coach Tommy Hottovy.Catch the Mully & Haugh Show live Monday through Friday (5 a.m.- 10 a.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @mullyhaugh. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?fe

Ike, Spike and Fritz react to another Eagles signing as the team brings in Avery Williams to potentially be their next kick returner.

Hour 3 with Rick "Doc" Walker: Former Redskins kick returner Brian Mitchell talks about the Deebo Samuel trade / What in Jordan, Bird, Magic and others had social media in their day? / Deebo is a good pick up but we need O and D linemen too / A quick story about Wayne Gretzky as a kid

Ke'Bryan Hayes is trying out a new two-handed swing in the batting cage. Who will play first? Pat White is returning to West Virginia. Greg Gattuso is joining Penn State's staff, where he used to play. Would a kick returner be able to return a kick against a GRIZZLY BEAR?

Hour 3 with Joe Starkey and Donny Football: Mike White thinks TJ McConnell is one of the greatest success stories in the history of Western Pennsylvania sports. He believes Suzie McConnell should be in the Basketball Hall of Fame and at one point led the WNBA in triple doubles. Mike shares his favorite hoops venues. The Bechtold Breakdown - Ke'Bryan Hayes is trying out a new two-handed swing in the batting cage. Who will play first? Pat White is returning to West Virginia.

   We send out our deepest sympathies to area families that will be devastated by the American Airlines plane that crashed in DC when an Army helicopter got in its way.  The flight originated in Wichita and, as we all view our part of the country as a region, we know this will impact thousands.  May god rest the souls of all involved with this crash as there are no survivors.     The Chiefs are headed to the Super Bowl with on confident kick returner.  Wait until you hear how Travis Kelce made this happen.   The Royals sign closer Carlos Estevez to a three year, $33 million contract to pair up with Lucas Erceg as KC now believes it has an elite tandem for the 8th and 9th innings.   GOP lawmakers want the state department and president Trump to stop work visas with the nation of Chile.  It's all related to the burglaries of Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce's homes.    RFK Jr was great in his senate hearing for HHS Director but it may not be enough, I'll play my favorite clip of his testimony.    CNN has an odd take on immigration affecting women's favorite drinks and Kansas AG Kris Kobach is going after Costco.

We give you a recap of the Seahawks 2024-2025 season as a whole. Do we think this season was a success or did we fall short of our goals with an entire new coaching staff. Seahawks defensive lineman Jarran Reed joins the show to talk about this last game, how his season has gone, and a sack celebration that he has adopted. // Seahawks Kick Returner Jaelon Darden joins the show to talk about how he came to be the Seahawks kick returner and how he got to this point in the season. He also modeled his game after one Seahawks legend. // We get an opponent preview of the LA Rams from Rams radio broadcaster JB Long. // The voice of the Seahawks Steve Raible joins the show to talk about what he has seen and learned from the Seahawks team this season. Game predictions for the final Seahawks game of the 2024-2025 season. 

Are you a serial returner? It could cost you. Hour 3 12/2/2024 full 2136 Mon, 02 Dec 2024 22:00:00 +0000 y43r58tpfidx12t3m86RVexrCrY3bpls news The Dana & Parks Podcast news Are you a serial returner? It could cost you. Hour 3 12/2/2024 You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcas

Special teams coordinator Michael Ghobrial speaks to the media Thursday ahead of the Giants' Week 9 matchup against the Washington Commanders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're one week away from the NFL being back. News keeps coming in, so Adam Levitan and Evan Silva must discuss the latest changes to the ETR rankings. In this episode, we discuss: The most notable news from around the NFL Links mentioned in the episode: Evan Silva's Top 150 Rankings 2024 Draft Kit Pro Content List Silva's Shy Away 30 Timestamps: (2:24) - Kyren Williams Punt Returning Concerns(7:44) - Rashee Rice Not Expected To Face Suspension Yet(9:37) - Jonathon Brooks Lands on IR(11:27) - Jacoby Brissett Named Patriots Starter(13:32) - Dalvin Cook Signs With Dallas Practice Squad(15:19) - Samaje Perine Cut, Signs With Chiefs(18:18) - Analyzing Broncos Backfield Without Perine(20:14) - Perine Doesn't Return to Cincy, Chase Brown Eruption Imminent(21:04) - Ja'Marr Chase Still Awaiting New Contract(23:36) - Brandon Aiyuk Misses Practice(25:12) - A.J. Dillion on IR, MarShawn Lloyd Avoids IR(27:40) - Eli Mitchell on IR, Jordan Mason RB2 in San Francisco(29:19) - Tim Patrick, Lil'Jordan Humphrey Cut by Broncos, Denver WR Room Thoughts(31:33) - Noah Brown Cut by Texans, John Metchie's Value Surges(33:54) - D'Onta Foreman Cut, Then Re-signed(35:44) - Odell Beckham Still on PUP(38:15) - Pat Freiermuth Usage Concerns(40:29) - AD Mitchell Gets 29% Target Share on Anthony Richardson Preseason Snaps(42:52) - Tank Bigsby Better Poised To Spell Etienne(43:44) - Bucs Return Chris Godwin To Slot(45:28) - Chargers Keep Four Backs, Sign Another Former Michigan RB(46:38) - Zay Jones Suspended For Five Games(47:35) - Mike Williams Expected To Play Week 1 NEED RANKINGS? Our Draft Kit Pro features expert rankings for every fantasy football league format, sleepers, busts, roster management content all season long, and so much more! https://establishtherun.com/subscribe/ WE CAN HELP: Tired of attention-seeking hot takes? Get the highest-quality fantasy football analysis in your inbox, FREE: https://bit.ly/establishtherun BEST BALL BONUS OFFERS: Looking to play Best Ball? If you don't have an Underdog or Drafters account yet, use promo code “ETR” during signup for a first deposit match on each site: https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-establish-the-run https://drafters.com/refer/etr SPORTSBOOK OFFERS: We've partnered with several major sportsbook outlets to help supply you with the best offers in the industry and ensure you're maximizing your bankroll from the start: https://establishtherun.com/offers/ FOLLOW US: Check out our social media channels for FREE fantasy football & DFS videos, analysis, and more: https://linktr.ee/establishtherun

Canadian musician Allison Russell talks and sings about the abuse she endured from her racist adoptive father — and about how she learned she was worthy of being loved. Her 2023 album is The Returner.

Musician Allison Russell talks and sings about the physical and sexual abuse she endured from her racist adoptive father — and about how she learned she was worthy of being loved. Her new album is The Returner.David Bianculli reviews Wes Anderson's adaptations of Roald Dahl short stories, now on Netflix. Also, Cat Bohannon talks about her new book Eve, which explores the development of the female body-- from its ability to produce milk to why women menstruate — and why women's bodies for so long have been left out of biological and medical research.

In her new memoir, comedian Leslie Jones writes about being on Saturday Night Live – and the years she spent working odd jobs to get by before she was famous. Ken Tucker reviews Allison Russell's new album, The Returner. Award-winning actor, producer, and activist Kerry Washington also has a new memoir. In Thicker Than Water, she examines her life, career and the discovery of a secret about her origins that her parents revealed to her just a few years ago.

Russell talks and sings about the physical and sexual abuse she endured from her racist adoptive father — and about how she learned she was worthy of being loved. Her new album is The Returner.

The Barbie movie is just the latest example of why Allison Jones is considered one of the greatest comedy casting directors of our time. She casted films and TV shows like Freaks and Geeks, The Office, Veep, Curb Your Enthusiasm, The 40 Year Old Virgin, Superbad and Bridesmaids. We talk about casting Steve Carell in The Office, auditioning Jason Segel as a teenager, and what she's learned about acting from doing cameos of herself. Also, Ken Tucker reviews Allison Russell's new album, The Returner.