Podcast appearances and mentions of Rick Barry

In Part 2 of our episode on 1975 in sports we talk about football, basketball, and hockey. Roger Staubach, Mean Joe Greene, Bobby Clarke, Rick Barry, Bob McAdoo, John Wooden, and many more! Loose Balls: The Short, Wild, Life of the American Basketball AssociationDynasty Restored: How Larry Bird and the 1984 Celtics Conquered the NBA and Changed BasketballThe Champions of Philadelphia: The Greatest Eagles, Phillies, Sixers, and Flyers TeamsHell with the Lid Off: Inside the Fierce Rivalry between the 1970s Oakland Raiders and Pittsburgh SteelersVikings in the Playoffs: The Golden Era Under Bud Grant, 1968-1977Madness: The Ten Most Memorable NCAA Basketball Finals

The 1975 Basketball season was the last one in which the NBA was competing with the ABA. It wasn't much of a competition. At least not off the court. The NBA was doing well and had just signed one of the ABA's top players, George McGinnis, to a lucrative deal to join the 76ers while the Baltimore Claws were folding up shop before ever playing a regular season game in the ABA. The tide was certainly turning in just the NBAS's favor. Still, the talent in the ABA couldn't be ignored. Despite McGinnis, the man on the cover of the 10/27/75 issue of Sports Illustrated, leaving the Indiana Pacers, the league still had Dr. J, Juliue Erving, arguably the most electrifying player in all of basketball. The Atlanta Hawks drafted David Thompson out of college, but couldn't come to terms on a deal. So the ABA's Denver Nuggets swooped in and signed the prolific scorer out of North Carolina State. Armed with that Red, White and Blue ball and the 3-point shot, the ABA was still a league for the fans. Except, the fans had a hard time watching because there was no real TV deal. 19-year old Moses Malone was doing his thing in Utah before they too couldn't make payroll and called it quits on the season just a few weeks in. Eventually, the ABA would have 4 teams (Denver, San Antonio, Indiana and the New York Nets) merge with the NBA while two others (Kentuck & St. Louis) would stop operations. All eyes would then focus on the NBA… Kareem in Los Angeles, Rick Barry and the Warriors, the Blazers and Bill Walton, and those banner-hanging Celtics in Boston. Bob Ryan had a front row seat for much of that time period and saw it all first hand and he joins us to look ahead to that 1975 season of hoops which turned out to be a great one for the NBA… and a last hurrah for the ABA. The Boston Globe's NBA expert tells us how McGinnis came to the NBA and was still a force, but not quite the same player as he was in Indiana… and for good reason. Ryan recalls how Charlie Scott was acquired by the Celtics from Phoenix for Paul Westphal in a deal that helped both teams and how Scott came up big in the playoffs. He tells us why the 3-point shot is the worst thing to ever happen to basketball and he tells us about one of the ABA teams that didn't merge with the NBA, instead making one of the best business deals in the history of sports to do nothing. It's a show about nothing… and everything… and all things basketball. And that's a perfect topic for Bob Ryan… but so is baseball. And Ryan tells us all about his experience covering the '75 World Series between the Sox and the Reds and how he almost missed the Fisk HR in Game 6! Just when you think we're talking just dunks and jumpers with one of the most renowned basketball writers of all-time, we throw you a curveball and get Ryan to talk about his other passion. ABA? Check! NBA? Check! MLB? Check! Bob Ryan and he Past Our Prime podcast has you covered. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on The True Sports Cards Show... NBA preseason has started and the Kings rookies look great, they talk about how this might effect their card values when released. Topps basketball is back! The guys talk about what this means and what new cards to look out for. Rick Barry is making his way out to True Sports Cards in Rocklin, the guys preview the event. And More!

Episode 234 of Simply The Best Sports Take with Sean Bingham:Rick Barry — the only player in history to lead the NCAA, ABA, and NBA in scoring. A 14-year pro, Hall of Famer, NBA champion (1975), and Finals MVP. He starred in 8 All-Star Games, earned Rookie of the Year, was named a member of the NBA All Time Top 75 Team, and is famous for his legendary underhand free throw technique with a career rate of around 90%.In this engaging conversation, NBA legend Rick Barry shares insights from his illustrious career, discussing the evolution of basketball contracts, the importance of mental focus and preparation, and the role of confidence in high-pressure situations. He reflects on the differences between past and present players, his family's legacy in basketball, and his transition to pickleball, emphasizing the value of passion and dedication in achieving success.00:00 Introduction to Rick Barry and His Journey03:08 The Evolution of Basketball Contracts and Free Agency05:58 Mental Focus and Preparation in Sports08:59 The Importance of Confidence and Handling Pressure12:06 Lessons from Failure and the Role of Preparation14:53 The Impact of Technology on Modern Basketball17:48 Family Legacy and Life Lessons Learned21:33 The Art of Free Throws24:31 Confidence and Adaptability in Sports28:32 Respecting Greatness in Basketball31:05 The Evolution of Basketball: ABA vs NBA33:56 The Importance of Playing Hard34:27 Admiring Today's Players36:55 Reflections on Awards and Recognition38:10 The Joy of Competing in PickleballView & Subscribe on YouTube: @stbsportstake⁩ https://www.youtube.com/@stbsportstakeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stb.sports.takeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stbsportstake/ Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more: https://linktr.ee/stbsportstake Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STBSportsTake/ X (Twitter) https://twitter.com/stbsportstake Why STB Sports Take?Simply The BestbySean Thomas BinghamCopyright © STB Inc.

UK lands a high-profile football/basell recruit and he talks about his decision to be a Wildcat; (12:00) ex-Cat Koby Brea is part of a record NBA trade; (18:00) legendary journalist Oscar Combs; (39:00) Cameron Drummond of the HL talks recruiting; (59:00) NBA/ABA legend Rick Barry rips the way the pro game is being played now; (1:01:00) Johnny Bench on meeting the Mick and a caddy gets no money from the Dali Lama but doesn't leave empty-handed...

What are the important analog activities in an increasingly digital world? This week, Joey and Jess talk about luddites, handwriting, typewriting, mashing tomatoes, kinetic learning, and carbon dioxide. They don't talk about Folkways Records. references Taki Taki Luddites Study: Handwriting but not typewriting leads to widespread brain connectivity: a high-density EEG study with implications for the classroom Rick Barry 

Murph & Markus - Hour 3: Rick Barry joins the show, Cooler of Content, and Matt Maiocco joins the showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 1974-75 NBA Champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss if he's concerned after the Warriors got blown out last night and the way refs officiate in the playoffs versus the regular seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 1974-75 NBA Champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss if he's concerned after the Warriors got blown out last night and the way refs officiate in the playoffs versus the regular seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Murph & Markus - Hour 3: Rick Barry joins the show, Cooler of Content, and Matt Maiocco joins the showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For today's episode, I was able to cover the Celebrity Pickleball Bash in San Francisco! The Star studded event was held during NBA All Star weekend & had celebrities from the sports & entertainment world. This episode includes interviews with: Celebrity Pickleball founder: Ben Shapiro, Mario Lopez, Anthony Anderson, Baron Davis, Sharmaine Davis, Hunter Pence, Brandi Chastain, Terell Owens, Eric Byrnes, Adriana Tomazelli, Latrell Sprewell, Chris Mullin, Tim Hardaway, Mitch Richmond, Shane' & Brendan from Wave Pickleball, P-Lo, Rick Barry, Niko Moon, Festus Ezeli & Urijah Faber.For videos of these interviews please visit: https://youtube.com/@jimonbaseshow?si=08gEqYVSdAmiXtEnMake sure to follow:Wave Pickleball - https://wavepickleball.comPb5 Star Official - https://www.pb5star.comNiko Moon - https://nikomoon.comVision Cameroon - https://www.visionc.org/teamFor more exclusive content, follow the Jim on Base Show on social media (Twitter/Instagram/TikTok): ​⁠@JimonBaseShow

Hour 3: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, dive into the Cooler of Content, and then talk to Frank IsolaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 1974-75 NBA champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss how Steph Curry has changed the game and to share his thoughts on Curry's new milestoneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, dive into the Cooler of Content, and then talk to Frank IsolaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 1974-75 NBA champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss how Steph Curry has changed the game and to share his thoughts on Curry's new milestoneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

March 4th, 2025 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket’s Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 12-time All-Star, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss what it was like to be an All-Star and to share his thoughts on the state of the Warriors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, Ike from Ike's Sandwiches, and close the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hall of Famer & 12-time All-Star, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to discuss what it was like to be an All-Star and to share his thoughts on the state of the Warriors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, Ike from Ike's Sandwiches, and close the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steiny & Guru chat with Warriors all-time legend and Hall of Famer, Ricky Barry about his experiences in the ASG, the Jimmy Butler addition, and what life is like for an aging Superstar.

Steiny & Guru chat with legend and hall of famer Rick Barry because debating whether or not Buddy Hield should remain the starting shooting guard for this team.

In this special year-end episode, I challenge Recruiting Leaders to approach 2025 differently by rethinking how they manage their time. Drawing inspiration from unconventional success stories, like Rick Barry's legendary underhand free throws, I encourage you to break free from cultural norms, focus on what truly matters, and double down on efforts that yield exponential results. Episode Breakdown [00:00] Introduction - Reflecting on the past year and preparing for a breakthrough 2025. [02:30] The Lead Dog Principle - As a leader, your team will only go as fast as you lead them. Vision casting is key to long-term success. [05:30] The Rick Barry Analogy - Why breaking from the norm can lead to extraordinary outcomes, and how Rick Barry's unconventional free throw style offers lessons in leadership. [09:00] Time Management Realities - Sobering statistics on how much time Americans spend on TV, social media, and radio, and the opportunity cost of these habits. [12:30] Reclaiming Time for Growth - Strategies to repurpose “lost” hours into productive activities like reading, skill-building, and leadership branding. [15:00] Doubling Down on What Works - How focusing efforts on platforms like LinkedIn has transformed my leadership brand and can do the same for you. [17:30] The Power of Intentionality - How being intentional with your time can create exponential results in recruiting and leadership. Key Takeaways Challenge the Status Quo - Don't settle for normal results. Be willing to take unconventional steps for extraordinary success. Reclaim Your Time - Analyze where your time goes and redirect it toward activities that drive growth and influence. Double Down on Impact - Focus on high-return efforts like building your leadership brand and engaging with recruits intentionally. Cast a Bold Vision - Great leaders plan far ahead and align daily actions with long-term goals. Live with Purpose - Every hour spent intentionally can move you closer to becoming the leader you're meant to be.   2025 is your opportunity to get “weird” with how you manage your time and approach leadership. By breaking away from cultural norms and focusing on what truly matters, you can create exponential results in your career and life. Let this be the year you stretch yourself, reclaim lost time, and lead with vision and purpose. If this episode inspired you, please leave a review and share it with others. Subscribe to my weekly email at 4crecruiting.com, or book a free hour of value at bookrichardnow.com to build a custom recruiting system that drives results.

The Past Our Prime podcast is heading into season 2 but before we look back to the future lets look ahead to the past. There were plenty of great stories in sports from 1974 starting with the Miami Dolphins repeating as Super Bowl champions behind SB MVP Larry Csonka who joined us for our 3rd episode. A week later, the UCLA Bruins 88-game winning streak ended at the hands of Notre Dame and former Bruins team captain and later their head coach Larry Farmer joined us to talk about that fateful day before joining us a 2nd time when his friend and teammate Bill Walton died suddenly this past May. And from there, we just took off... in April of 1974, Hank Aaron set the all-time record for Home Runs by hitting one out in Atlanta. That ball was caught by his teammate, Tom House who joined us to talk about Henry, and a great story about a no-hitter by Nolan Ryan when he was the pitching coach for the Rangers. Jenny Fulle became the first girl to play Little League, Johnny Rutherford won the Indy 500, Hall of Fame goaltender Bernie Parent led the Flyers to a Cup and Boston Globe writer Bob Ryan joined us for one of three times to talk about the Celtics winning it all in '74. Mike Eruzione and the Miracle on Ice. Ali beats Frazier and Foreman. Tommy John has surgery. The Oakland A's make it 3 straight. Jimmy Connors is #1 in the world and engaged to Chrissy Evert. Jennifer Chandler and John Kinsella both win gold medals. Evel Knievel is jumping over any and everything. JK MccKay and Anthony Davis are leading USC to a national title and Rocky Bleier returns from Vietnam to win the first of 4 Super Bowls with the Steelers. It was an amazing year in sports 50 years ago and we cover it from start to finish with the help of Curry Kirkpatrick and Hall of Famers Joe Delamielleure, Rick Barry and Nancy Lieberman who caps off the year talking about her friend and mentor Muhammad Ali, the 1974 Sportsman of the Year. So, before we get on to 1975, take a look back at what took place 50 years ago in '74. It was a year to remember, and that;s just what we did on the Past Our Prime podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour three of The V Show we have our Noble Funk THURSDAY TRIVIA THROWDOWN question of the day. This one involving a one Rick Barry. Bobby V tells a Rick Barry story. ESPN's Andrea Adelson joins to talk some transfer portal regulations, Buc-ees, CFP, and Miller Moss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Golden State Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers faced off on November 25, 1977, at The Spectrum in Philadelphia. At this point in the season, the Warriors (entering at 9-9) were aiming to stabilize their campaign under head coach Al Attles, driven by veteran stars Rick Barry and Phil Smith. Meanwhile, the 76ers (entering at 12-5), coached by Gene Shue, were led by the dynamic Julius Erving and George McGinnis, both of whom were vital in establishing the team as contenders in the Eastern Conference. The 76ers were riding high on momentum and were already seen as a major threat in the league, while the Warriors were looking for consistency amidst a competitive Western Conference landscape.The game was a high-scoring and tightly contested affair, with both teams showcasing their offensive firepower. Philadelphia jumped to an early lead, outscoring Golden State 32-26 in the first quarter, thanks to a strong performance from McGinnis, who would finish with 34 points and 20 rebounds. Julius Erving added 28 points, asserting his all-around dominance. Golden State, however, kept the game close with Phil Smith scoring a team-high 30 points and Rickey Green adding an efficient 22 points off the bench. The Warriors mounted a late comeback, forcing the game into overtime after a balanced scoring effort in the fourth quarter, but Philadelphia's composure in the extra period sealed the win.With the victory, the 76ers improved to 13-5, solidifying their position as Eastern Conference frontrunners in a season that would see them finish second in the Atlantic Division and eventually reach the NBA Finals. The Warriors, dropping to 9-10, continued their uneven season but showed promise in players like Smith and Green. For Philadelphia, this game was another step toward establishing themselves as one of the league's elite teams of the era.philadelphi76ers #goldenstatewarriors #juliuserving #georgemcginnis #rickbarry #philsmith #rickeygreen #nbahistory #1977season

Send us a textIn this episode of Greetings From the Garden State, Mike Ham visits Georgies Bar in Asbury Park, NJ, to chat with musician and community advocate Rick Barry. Known as the “gay Cheers” of Asbury Park, Georgies is a staple of inclusivity, music, and history, recently celebrating its 25th anniversary. Rick shares stories about the bar's origins, its importance to the LGBTQ+ community, and his role in preserving its legacy.Rick also opens up about his music journey, how iconic venues like The Saint shaped his career, and the creative projects he's spearheading to uplift Asbury Park's music scene. From original music nights at Georgies to the return of Asbury Underground, this episode is packed with insights into the power of music and community.Key TopicsThe History of Georgies Bar: Opened in 1999 by George, Rick's wife's uncle, as a welcoming space for the LGBTQ+ community.Georgies Mission: Maintaining a safe haven for everyone, especially young people finding their community.Rick's Music Journey: From early inspirations like Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan to his lifelong dedication to songwriting and performance.Creative Contributions: Rick's involvement in initiatives like Asbury Underground and Monday night music showcases at Georgies.Balancing Life and Art: How Rick juggles a full-time job, a side hustle, and his passion for music.HighlightsGeorgies and Pride: The bar's collaboration with breweries like Wildair for special Pride beers, reflecting its vibrant and supportive ethos.The Saint's Legacy: How this historic Asbury Park venue influenced Rick's personal and professional life, even after its closure.Original Music Mondays: A platform for LGBTQ+ musicians to perform and connect, curated by Sean Start.Asbury Underground Revival: A grassroots art and music crawl that Rick is bringing back as part of North to Shore 2024.Rick's Music Projects: A new solo album and a collaborative project, Church and State, slated for release in 2025.Connect with Rick BarryWebsite: RickBarryMusic.comStreaming: Find Rick's music on Spotify, Bandcamp, and all major platforms.Georgies Bar: GeorgiesBarAP.comAsbury Underground: Follow on socials for updates about the June 2024 event.Why Listen?If you're passionate about music, community-building, and authentic Jersey stories, this episode is a must-listen. From the enduring legacy of Georgies to Rick's reflections on creativity and collaboration, this conversation captures the heart and soul of Asbury Park.Music: "Ride" by Jackson Pinesjacksonpines.comThank you to our sponsors:New Jersey Lottery: njlottery.comMeghan Carroll Realtor: MCSellsbytheSea.comAlbert & Whitney CPAs:  awcpasllc.comMayo Performing Arts Center: mayoarts.org/events-calendarContact the show: mike@greetingsfromthegardenstate.com Support the show

The Golden State Warriors were picked to finish last in the Pacific Division before the 1974 season tipped off. They had the best record in the Western Conference. After defeating both Seattle and Chicago to advance to the NBA Finals, they were picked to get destroyed by the Bullets. Instead, they did the destroying... sweeping Washington in 4 games to win the Championship. And they were led by their captain, Rick Barry, who capped off a great season by taking home the NBA Finals MVP. Sports Illustrated noticed what was going on out by the Bay in December of '74 and put Barry on the cover and 50 years later, one of the greatest players in NBA/ABA history is joining us on the POP podcast to talk about that team, what being captain meant to him, how he started shooting free throws underhanded and why his sons wouldn't do the same. He tells of a great story of when he skipped school to go see a New York Giants game and met Willie Mays and how they became friends later in life and wore #24 in honor of his boyhood idol. Barry has opinions on most everything from comparing players from different eras to Wilt Chamberlain to the pick-n-roll. He's brash and energetic and entertaining, just like he was when he starred in the NBA/ABA half a century ago. One of the greatest to ever lace 'em up Barry is just as good with a mic in his hand as he was a basketball...and that's what he loves talking about most. Listen to one of the best to ever play on the Past Our Prime podcast wherever you get your shows and make sure you give us a follow and a review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to another exciting episode of "Mick Unplugged." I'm your host, Mick Hunt, and today, we have a true sports legend joining us—none other than Rick Barry. In this episode, we dive deep into Rick's storied basketball career and his transition to success in pickleball, where he's clinched numerous national championships. We explore his unique take on game fundamentals, including his famous underhand free throw technique, and his candid critique of modern NBA play. Rick shares nostalgic tales, like his missed 1964 Olympic opportunity, and opens up about his joy and pride in his sons' basketball careers, with special mention of Canyon Barry's impact on the 3x3 basketball scene. We also venture beyond the court as Rick discusses his new passion for pickleball, his entrepreneurial ventures like founding Pickle Zone, and his dedication to promoting health and wellness products. Plus, get insights into his lifelong love for fly fishing, his upcoming engagements in Australia and New Zealand, and his wishes for unity and progress in our country. It's a conversation filled with wisdom, nostalgia, and inspiration. So, stay tuned as we unplug with the one and only Rick Barry!Takeaways: ·       NBA teams should consider underhand free throw technique. ·       Competing in pickleball and winning national championships ·       Disappointment over not making the 1964 Olympic team Questions & Answers: 1.       Question:Mick Hunt: Rick, you've been a vocal advocate for the underhand free-throw technique. Why do you think it's not more widely adopted in today's NBA, even though it has a proven high success rate? Rick Barry: Mick, it boils down to ego and aesthetics. Players don't want to be seen as 'unconventional' or 'old-fashioned.' Despite its effectiveness, the underhand technique has a stigma. My success rate with it was over 92%, which proves its value. It's a missed opportunity for many players today. 2.        Question: Mick Hunt: You've mentioned that modern NBA players often lack deep understanding of game fundamentals. What specific fundamentals do you see as being most neglected? Rick Barry: players today often overlook positioning, screening, and teamwork dynamics. Natural talent is great, but without mastering these basics, it's hard to reach full potential. A strong foundation in fundamentals is crucial for long-term success in the game. 3.         Question: Mick Hunt: Let's talk about officiating. You've criticized the leniency towards moving screens and carrying violations today. How do you think stricter officiating could impact the game? Rick Barry: Better officiating would enforce proper gameplay, improving the quality and fairness of basketball. Uncalled violations allow bad habits to persist, making games sloppier. Stricter calls might slow the game initially but would elevate overall play and skill levels in the long run. Connect and Discover Instagram:         Instagram.com/rick24barry Facebook:         facebook.com/profile.php?                  id=100008984350886&ref=xav_ig_profile_web Website:            PlayersforGood.com X:                          @Rick24Barry Book:                  Confessions of a Basketball Gypsy Product Website - use discount code rb24 gokinesiologysleeves.com aloemd.com medicileaf.com      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warriors Hall of Famer Rick Barry joined The Roast to offer his thoughts on the Warriors hot start and what we will learn about the Dubs when they face the Celtics.

Bonta and Shasky preview the Warriors matchup tonight in Boston. Rick Barry, Anthony Slater, and Gary Washburn join the program.

Member of the NBA Hall of Fame and MVP of the 1975 NBA Finals, Rick Barry joins Joey Svendsen and Tomelex Copeland to talk about the values that have shaped him into the man he is today. Hard work and grit earned Rick a NBA Championship ring and a 90% free throw shooting average—all while throwing the basketball underhand. The retired professional basketball player also shares his opinions on why we shouldn't compare different NBA eras. At top of episode, hosts, Joey Svendsen, Luke Gaikwad, Lynne Stroy, and Amy Worley discuss how emotions play a large role in the media we watch. They specifically dive into a true story about ten men who plotted to kill Reverend Billy Graham during a revival, but God had other plans. Nine of the men left having received the grace of Jesus. Then, Luke, Lynne, Joey, and Amy turn their attention to the Chosen TV series and reflect on how watching the episodes sparks an emotional response and they discuss how the series has personally impacted each of their lives. Stay ConnectedWebsite | Facebook Discussion Page  In this episodeLuke Gaikwad / Instagram Lynne Stroy / InstagramJoey Svendsen / Instagram Amy Worley / Instagram  Executive Producer: Josh SurrattProducer/Editor: Joey SvendsenSound Engineer/Editor: JT PriceSound Engineer: Katelyn VandiverMusic, including theme song: Joel T. Hamilton MusicSince the beginning of 2024, this podcast releases fully-produced, video versions of each episode. You can find these on our YouTube Channel.

The Oakland Oaks were able to make a huge splash by signing Rick Barry away from the San Francisco Warriors. The reason they were able to do this was because the guy that ran the Oaks was Barry's father-in-law. The team would later become the Washington Capitols and then the Virginia Squires where they brought in Dr J. and George Gervin. It was a wild history.CREDITSRick Loayza: Head researcher, writer, and voiceJacob Loayza: Editor, producer, and publisher MUSIC"Disco Funk" by Jam Morgan"Horizons" by Roa SPORTS HISTORY NETWORKsportshistorynetwork.comsportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/basketball-history-101/ FACEBOOKm.facebook.com/Basketball-History-101-103801581493027/ BUSINESS CONTACTbballhistory101@gmail.com

In this exciting episode we sit down with NBA Hall of Famer Rick Barry to discuss his unique outlook on life, his passion for pickleball, and the importance of living with purpose. Rick shares how he manages his emotions, deals with life's challenges, and continues to set goals even in his 80s. He opens up about his transition from professional basketball, his competitive spirit in new sports, and how he applies life lessons to everything he does. Tune in for a conversation filled with wisdom, humor, and inspiration.Stay Connected with Jeff: Instagram: instagram.com/jeffreymendez_papiTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@live.life.by.designLearn more about Studio 168: studio168p.com

The Hall of Famer & 1975 NBA Champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to give his perspective on what it was like to play with Al Attles as teammates and for him as a coach.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, Clifford Ray, and then close the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry, Clifford Ray, and then close the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hall of Famer & 1975 NBA Champion, Rick Barry joined Murph & Markus this morning to give his perspective on what it was like to play with Al Attles as teammates and for him as a coach.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Nikki talks with Rick Barry, the executive director of the Center for Christian Civics. Rick helps Christians to think about what it looks like for their communities to show up in the public square, and in this episode, he helps us to wrap our minds around what civic discipleship looks like and helps to break down the variety of ways people understand "politics" today.  You can follow @therickbarry and @christiancivics on Instagram.20 Minute Takes is a production of Christians for Social ActionHost and Producer: Nikki Toyama-Szeto Co-producer and Editor: David de LeonMusic: Andre Henry

This week on 20 Minute Takes, we hear from economist Nishan de Mel. In front of a live audience, Nishan talks about how he and his organization Verité Research attempted to tackle corruption in governance in Sri Lanka, as well as what it means to participate in inherently unjust structures with an eye toward truth and transformation. Rick Barry, executive director of the Center for Christian Civics hosts this episode. Excerpts for this episode were recorded at an event put on by the Center for Christian Civics and Christians for Social Action entitled "Faith that Makes Our Politics Better" that took place in Washington DC, earlier this summer.Dr. Nishan de Mel is the executive director of Verité Research. He has taught and researched economics at both Harvard and Oxford, and in the 1990s, sat on multiple presidential task forces in Sri Lanka, helping to shape a wide array of public policies.You can follow Nishan on X (formerly Twitter).20 Minute Takes is a production of Christians for Social ActionHost: Rick Barry Producer: Nikki Toyama-Szeto Editor: David de LeonMusic: Andre Henry

Big Hit- Rick Barry joins Murph and Markus to remember the great Jerry West.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2: Murph & Markus discuss Jorge Soler's struggles at the plate, talk to Mike Krukow, and talk to Rick Barry for the Big Hit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big Hit- Rick Barry joins Murph and Markus to remember the great Jerry West.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2: Murph & Markus discuss Jorge Soler's struggles at the plate, talk to Mike Krukow, and talk to Rick Barry for the Big Hit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Beau Wagner of Flickerstick and [DARYL] and The Crash That Took Me joins us to discuss the 1998 album “Jesus Hits Like The Atomic Bomb” from Tripping Daisy.  Plenty of other discussion including seeing U2 at the Sphere and meeting Beau (and Ben making a fool of himself), Flickerstick, Live Aid, D.A.R.Y.L., and the Dallas Music Scene, shooting free throws like Rick Barry, brand names that become words, Rainbows, Brainiac and  “Why do you hate Nirvana, Dad?” Check out Flickerstick at:  https://flickerstickofficial.com/Check out [DARYL] via Idol Records at:  https://idolrecords.bandcamp.com/Check out Tripping Daisy at:  https://trippingdaisy.com/Check out other episodes at RecordsRevisitedPodcast.com or one all your favorite podcast providers like Apple Podcasts, Castbox, iHeartMedia, and Spotify. Additional content is found at: Facebook.com/recordsrevisitedpodcast or twitter @podcastrecords or IG at instagram.com/recordsrevisitedpodcast/ or join our Patreon at patreon.com/RecordsRevisitedPodcast

What's going on here, and can Rick Barry help?

1975 NBA Champion & Hall of Famer, Rick Barry joins Murph & Markus to discuss the state of the Warriors and Klay Thompson coming off the bench.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry and discus the Warriors ceiling over the next 25 gamesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Murph & Markus talk to Rick Barry and discus the Warriors ceiling over the next 25 gamesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.