Podcasts about Rink

Steve interviews Adrian Dater (00:29:30) the long time Colorado Avalanche beat writer and former co-host of The Lonely End of the Rink podcast. Steve and Adrian go into great detail about the gold medal game between the USA and Canada. Adrian has insight on Nate MacKinnon and his 3-on-3 woes, voting for MVP awards, and the roster construction of USA and Canada. The guys discuss Connor McDavid's legacy, Kenny Albert, and whose stock is up and who is down after the tournament. Adrian ends with the story of how his father's incredible footage of the 1980 miracle ended up in the new Netflix documentary. Steve is joined by Paula for First things First and they start by talking about their Sunday morning together watching Team USA win Olympic gold.. Steve and Paula go over watching the women beat Canada in OT, Quinn Hughes beating Sweden, and Jack Hughes ending the 46 year gold medal drought. After Paula leaves to get ready for dance, Steve talks more about the hockey, Italian football's bad week in the Champions League, and the 2026 Braves already having 2 key injuries. The show ends with One Last Thing about the death of the network sitcom. For more information follow the podcast on twitter @sports_casters Email: thesportscasters@gmail.com

The Alan Cox ShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Alan Cox Show

0:00 -  It went down to OT in each game, but USA & Canada's men's hockey squads both advanced to the semis! Olympic hockey has been nothing short of electric.Even though a bunch of Avs play for Team Canada, Brett and Vic were secretly kinda rooting for them to lose to Czechia. Why is that?16:44 - As great as those hockey games were yesterday, it's a shame they came down to 3-on-3 OT. Keep it 5-on-5 until someone wins. Do it just like the NHL playoffs. Rink scheduling issues be damned!31:49 - We're at the "halfway point" of the NBA season (even though it's not halfway - we're farther than that, but the All-Star break feels like halfway. You know what we mean). So what are reasonable expectations for the Nuggets in the last "half" of the season?

Rink 99 is an outdoor skating rink in Sugar City. It was named the Rexburg Area Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month for February. The business was started by Matt Pyles and Jeff McClure. Matt Pyles shares with BYU-Idaho Radio the origins of the business and his hopes for the future.

WBZ NewsRadio’s James Rojas reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ženēvā noslēgušās trīspusējās Ukrainas, Krievijas un ASV pārstāvju sarunas. Eiropas Komisija publicējusi plānu kā palīdzēt reģioniem, kas robežojas ar Krieviju, Baltkrieviju un Ukrainu. Nauda vēža pacientiem būtiskām operācijām pieejama tikai līdz martam; ārsti aicina valsti rast risinājumus. Valsts kontrole revīzijā secina, ka Latvijā nav nodrošināta vienlīdz kvalitatīva pamatizglītība. Rīgas filharmonijas jeb Nacionālās koncertzāles izveidei galvaspilsētā ir nepieciešams speciāls likums. Rinkēvičs: Mums nav pieņemams tas, ka ar Krievijas un Baltkrievijas karogiem Paraolimpiskajās spēlēs startēs šo agresorvalstu sportisti.

On February 16, 2026, a day meant for celebration turned into a scene of horror at the Dennis M. Lynch Arena in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Just imagine the anticipation in the air as families gathered, friends laughed, and adrenaline coursed through young athletes gearing up for a thrilling high school hockey game. But at approximately 2:30 p.m., that excitement shattered when 56-year-old Robert K. Dorgan opened fire, targeting his own family in a tragic act of violence.The game was underway between the Coventry/Johnston co-op team and the Blackstone Valley Co-op when chaos erupted. Dorgan, who is also known as Roberta Esposito, unleashed gunfire upon five family members present, claiming the lives of two on the spot: Dorgan's ex-wife, Rhonda, and their son, Aidan. A family friend suffered critical injuries and later died in the hospital. In a devastating twist, Dorgan took his own life, marking an end to an unimaginable tragedy that shattered a community.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories--4814524/support.

On February 16, 2026, in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, as youth hockey fans filled the stands for a high school game, unspeakable tragedy struck at the Dennis M. Lynch Arena. During the exciting match between the Coventry/Johnston co-op team and the Blackstone Valley Co-op, chaos erupted when Robert Dorgan, a 56-year-old man with a turbulent family history, opened fire, taking the lives of his ex-wife, Rhonda, and their adult son, Aidan, before turning the gun on himself.Witnesses reported hearing multiple gunshots at around 2:30 p.m. What followed was pure panic. Players rushed into locker rooms, scrambling to find safety, barricading themselves against the shocking violence that unfolded. Parents, friends, and spectators were left in a frantic state, struggling to comprehend the horror of what was happening in their community.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories--4814524/support.

On February 16, 2026, at the Dennis M. Lynch Arena in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, a routine youth hockey game turned into a scene of unimaginable horror. As players and families gathered to enjoy what should have been a fun afternoon, chaos broke out when 56-year-old Robert K. Dorgan, also known as Roberta Esposito, unleashed gunfire during a match between the Coventry/Johnston co-op team and the Blackstone Valley Co-op team. Witnesses reported hearing multiple shots echoing through the rink, sending players scrambling for safety. In the panic, some players fled directly to the locker rooms while others sought refuge on the ice itself, unsure of what was happening just moments before.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories--4814524/support.

No one wants to talk about the Rhode Island hockey rink shooting... the gunman was a biological male pretending to be a woman. More with Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Two the Rink, it's officially playoff runway season and the vibes are somewhere between “we got this” and “who scheduled THAT tournament?” We break down the mad dash to the post-season, which teams are peaking at the right time, and which ones are googling tiebreaker rules at 11:47 p.m. We also get into the legend of the birthday skate — because nothing says development like a birthday skates. Plus, what happens when you've got a senior GTHL employee's kid on the roster And of course, we run through this week's standings shakeups — who's climbing, who's spiraling, and who is exactly where they've been since October like it's a long-term lease. Playoff energy, locker room chaos, and the usual rink-side nonsense. Let's go.

Nancy Guthrie's family has been cleared as suspects in her disappearance. Two people killed, three injured in shooting at an ice hockey rink in RI. Civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson dies at 84. Emotional testimony in trial of alleged school shooter's father.  Plus, humanoid robots perform synchronized Kung Fu to celebrate Lunar New Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hollywood lost a giant: we remember Oscar-winner Robert Duvall, who has died at 95, and replay the roles that made him unforgettable — from The Godfather to Apocalypse Now and Tender Mercies. Then we celebrate Jim Hill’s 50th year in L.A. sports broadcasting, and Foosh recaps his Valentine’s Day date. Plus, breaking tragedy out of Rhode Island: a shooting during a high school hockey game at a Pawtucket ice rink left two people dead, the suspect also dead, and three others critically injured. And stick around for a wild personal story — Mark says he used to tango with Robert Duvall. Selling your Plasma for profit See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour 1 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off with the episode's provocative title, "Well, Well, Well," unpacking the recent mass shooting at a hockey arena in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, by transgender individual Robert Dorgan (aka Roberta Esposito). Clay examines emerging patterns of violence tied to transgender ideology, citing a list of recent incidents from Benny Johnson—including the Tumbler Ridge school shooting, Nashville Christian school tragedy, and more—while addressing mental illness, radicalization, autism, and societal trends. He calls out stereotypes as "earned, not given" and warns of an "epidemic" of trans-related violence per capita. Shifting to cultural commentary, Clay reacts to a Slate article where a progressive writer boasts about arming up against conservatives, highlighting media double standards. The hour wraps with an introduction to "horizonlessness"—that aimless, blah feeling in modern life—blaming social media's short-form content for brain rot and sharing personal detox strategies. Tune in for raw insights on culture, violence, and reclaiming purpose.

A dad opens fire on his own family in a Rhode Island hockey horror that left 3 injured, and 3 dead including himself. The chaos on the ice rink was caught on camera. An 80yo who obliterated a family of four in her speeding Mercedes will face no jail time, the judge says. Plus, snitches don't get stitches, they get Goofy! Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

34:44 AA Sections Breakdown/Predictions 1:52:00 A Sections Breakdown/Predictions

Send a textWhat happens when two distinct cultures become one lived experience? We're kicking off Season 3 of Japanese America with a bit of a "chill" as we look ahead to the Winter Olympics starting next month. In this premiere, hosts Michelle and Koji dive into the archives of the Japanese American National Museum (JANM) to revisit a powerful interview with an American icon: Kristi Yamaguchi.Originally recorded for JANM's landmark exhibition, More Than a Game: Sport in the Japanese American Community, this interview captures Kristi reflecting on her journey long after her historic 1992 gold medal win. We go beyond the skating highlights to explore the deeply personal stories that shaped her, including:The "Reading Rule": Why a young Kristi had to master her ABCs before she was allowed to hit the ice.A Hidden Challenge: Kristi's early years dealing with clubfoot and how corrective braces and dance therapy eventually led her to the rink.The Silence of the Camps: A moving look at the Sansei/Yonsei experience and the reluctance of her grandparents to discuss the wartime incarceration.Resilience through Loss: The turning point in 1991 when, following the loss of her grandfather and coach, Kristi had to choose between giving up or going for gold.The Secret Result: A charming behind-the-scenes story of how she actually found out she won the Olympic Gold before the cameras were even rolling.Stick around until the end as we tease our upcoming special episode for Women's History Month featuring the late Irene Hirano Inouye, the visionary leader who made preserving these stories possible.Links & Resources:Learn more about JANM: Japanese American National MuseumExplore the Exhibition: More Than a Game: Sport in the Japanese American CommunityCREDITSThe music was created by Jalen BlankAdditional Music by Maksym Malko and  Ievgen Poltavskyi from PixabayWritten by Koji Steven SakaiHosts: Michelle Malazaki and Koji Steven SakaiEdited by Koji Steven SakaiProduced by Koji Steven Sakai in conjunction with the Japanese American National Museum

Who's ready to hit the 'dinky rink' again this year?

0:00 Intro 13:02 Show Starts 18:03 News 26:45 A Rankings 31:35 AA Rankings 37:10 Games of the Past 1:17:35 Games of the Future 1:34:57 Mr Hockey picks segment

February 3, 2026 ~ Billy Considine, Vice President of Sales at Sabio, joins Kevin to talk about Sabio and The Rink at Royal Oak hosting a community food drive to benefit Forgotten Harvest Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode of Players Perspective we are joined by three Oahe Capital seniors on both boys and girls varsity teams ahead of their Pink the Rink event coming February 7th. On this show we talk with Ayden Behm, Dylan Dodson and Bridger Babcock from the boys varsity team. From the girls team we have Addison Hunsley, Emily Nemec and Micah Buffalo. Pink the Rink Day is this Saturday, February 7th with games starting at 8 AM all the way up to 8 PM!

0:00 Intro 10:52 Show starts 14:40 Karls News 35:40 Rankings AA 42:20 Games of the Past 1:18:23 Intersting Scores  1:42:15 Pick ems

Greg Belfrage interviews the voice of the Sioux Falls Stampede, Jim Olander, about what's going on this week with Stampede hockey. Jim talks about the recent games against the Dubuque Fighting Saints. He also goes over the upcoming games with the Waterloo Blackhawks. With only 2 months left in the season every game is important because every win is one step closer to the Stampede getting into the playoffs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00 Cold Open  3:44 Show Start 15:49 Karls News 19:35 Single A 23:08 Double A 37:50 Games of the Past 1:13:15 Interesting Scores 1:30:20 Games of the Future 1:42:40 Pickems

WBZ NewsRadio’s Emma Friedman reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Belfrage talks to the voice of the Sioux Falls Stampede, Jim Olander. They talk about the wins and losses of the recent hockey games and what's coming up for the team away and at home games at they Denny Sanford Premiere Center. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pasi Heikura pänttää Nato-aakkosia lennonjohtajien kouluttaja Jouni Laukkasen opastuksella. Ohjelmassa etsitään myös vaihtoehtoa niinkutukselle, ihmetellään takavarpaita ja lopuksi etsitään pätäkän juuria kaukoidästä.. Ohjelman ovat toimittaneet Pasi Heikura ja Tina Cavén.

Cold Open 0:00 Show Starts 6:17 Karls News 8:54 A Rankings 19:03 AA Rankings 22:15 Games of the past 27:55 Interesting Scores 58:18 Deep Dive 1:07:14 Games of the Future 1:26:35 Pickems 1:37:30  

0:00 Cold Open 10:35 Show Starts 17:27 Karls News 24:41 Class A Rankings 31:43 Class AA Rankings 41:10 Games of the Past/ Interesting Scores 1:41:27 Deep dive 2:05:22 Future Games 2:15:21 Pick 'ems

Hundreds of people are reported dead, as nationwide protests in Iran grow. Demonstrations that continue, despite the violent government crackdown. U.S. President Donald Trump is renewing his threats to step in, as Tehran warns the Americans to stay out.Also: The U.S. government has long accused the Venezuelan government of involvement in the drug trade - using it to justify multiple military strikes the country, and the capture of president Nicolas Maduro. Now, CBC News recently obtained a wire tap recording from a Colombian drug investigation - capturing discussions between members of an organized crime group and Venezuelan generals. You'll hear the recording - and how they could be used as potential evidence against Maduro.And: As the 2026 Winter Olympics approach, questions are swirling about Milan's new Olympic hockey arena, and whether it's ready for action. Organizers staged test games this weekend - giving players a chance to try out the rink. Canada's Olympic hockey teams will obviously be going for gold - but could the rink hold them back?Plus: More federal agents deploying to Minneapolis, Bushfires in Australia, Snowbirds trying to sell their homes in Florida, and more.

Nick Kypreos, Justin Bourne and Sam McKee touch on the Ottawa Senators' statement on rumours around goaltender Linus Ullmark and his personal leave of absence, before bringing on former NHL president, general manager and head coach Doug MacLean (4:30) to get his thoughts on the Sens acknowledging online trolls. Then, Mac weighs in on whether the Maple Leafs' recent success gets them back into playoff conversations, the importance of having strong top-four defencemen on your team, Rasmus Andersson's potential landing spot in Vegas, and the Winnipeg Jets' 11-game losing streak. Then, Nick, Justin and Sam look at fresh updates on the ice rink for the Winter Olympics before ending off the week with some of your text messages! The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

This week, the boys talk about the 2027 Winter Classic announcement and the waning interest they have in the outdoor event. Also, an update about the lack of completeness of the Olympic hockey rink in Italy. Lyle Richardson of Spector's Hockey joins to talk about the Olympic rosters released and how New Jersey and Philadelphia are trending in different directions. 

Roller skates, most readily associated with the 1970s, were actually first patented in the US on 6th January, 1863, by New York furniture salesman James Plimpton. Plimpton developed the shoes after being advised by his doctor to take up ice skating, yet finding himself with nowhere to skate in the Spring and Summer months. He guarded his innovation zealously, and created a leasing model for the novelty boots in specially sanctioned roller parks. America's first ‘rinking' craze - dubbed by the press “Rink-O-Mania!” - was born. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly learn about an earlier skate-maker, who literally ‘crashed the party' in 1760s London; explain why roller-skating found a market in the prudish Victorian dating scene; and recall how the first ‘Roller Derbies' would test their participants to grim exhaustion…  Further Reading: • ‘Wonderful Things: Roller Skates, 1880' (Science Museum, 2015): https://blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/wonderful-things-roller-skates-1880/ • ‘Roller Skating in the 1900s - Hilarious Photos of Humanity on Wheels' (The Vintage News, 2018): https://www.thevintagenews.com/2018/10/03/photos-of-roller-skating-1900s/?edg-c=1 • ‘Charlie Chaplin in “The Rink”' (Mutual Film Corporation, 1916):  https://youtube.com/clip/Ugkx9i4KwCz0Sz1pmewu_KA5fA8YdPEmoM4O #1800s #inventions This episode first aired in 2023 Love the show? Support us!  Join 

0:00 Cold Open 8:05 Show Start 27:15 Top 10's 38:10 Games of the Past 1:13:42 Interesting Scores 1:30:28 Games of the Future  1:45:56 Pick Ems

None of the roundtable participants like the term "super soldier." The only reason it is being used is because most in the alternative media community are familiar with it. A more appropriate term would be "enhanced humans" or perhaps "genetically modified transhumans." The future of war is going to look really, really weird. The super soldier research that DARPA is working on right now is unlike anything we have ever seen before. If DARPA is successful, and if the American people don't object, the soldiers of the future will be genetically modified transhumans capable of superhuman feats. Do you want a soldier that can run faster than Usain Bolt? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that won't need food or sleep for days? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can regrow lost limbs? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can outlift Olympic weightlifters and communicate telepathically? DARPA is working on that. Americans flock to movies about superheroes and mutants, and soon they may actually have real life superheroes and mutants fighting their wars for them. But at what cost? According to the U.S. Army's plans for the future, soldiers will be able to carry huge weights, live off their fat stores for extended periods, and even regrow limbs blown apart by bombs. Most gene modification techniques involve placing genetically modified DNA inside a virus and injecting it into the human body. The virus then enters human cells, and its modified DNA attaches itself to human DNA inside those cells. When you really stop and think about this kind of technology, the implications are staggering. Could viruses be used to genetically modify humanity on a large scale? How would the rest of humanity respond to a "super race" of mutants that are clearly superior to the rest of us? When you start messing with creation, it opens Pandora's Box. The possibilities are endless, but so are the potential problems. Just because we can do something does not mean that we should. There may be consequences decades down the road that we cannot even conceive of right now. Other super soldier research projects involve advanced technology and robotics rather than genetic modification. DARPA's Silent Talk program has been exploring mind-reading technology with devices that can pick up electrical signals inside soldiers' brains and send them over the internet. With these implants, entire armies will be able to talk without radios. Orders will leap instantly into soldiers' heads and commanders' wishes will become the wishes of their men. DARPA is also developing exoskeletons that will enable soldiers to lift incredible weights without tiring and perform physical tasks that normal soldiers simply could not do. They are also hoping to implant microchips that will constantly monitor the health and physical condition of soldiers in the field. Technology has progressed to the point where it would definitely be possible for a scientific dictatorship to completely and totally dominate humanity unlike anything we have ever seen before. We should be very careful about what we create. We might be creating our own living hell.

None of the roundtable participants like the term "super soldier." The only reason it is being used is because most in the alternative media community are familiar with it. A more appropriate term would be "enhanced humans" or perhaps "genetically modified transhumans." The future of war is going to look really, really weird. The super soldier research that DARPA is working on right now is unlike anything we have ever seen before. If DARPA is successful, and if the American people don't object, the soldiers of the future will be genetically modified transhumans capable of superhuman feats. Do you want a soldier that can run faster than Usain Bolt? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that won't need food or sleep for days? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can regrow lost limbs? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can outlift Olympic weightlifters and communicate telepathically? DARPA is working on that. Americans flock to movies about superheroes and mutants, and soon they may actually have real life superheroes and mutants fighting their wars for them. But at what cost? According to the U.S. Army's plans for the future, soldiers will be able to carry huge weights, live off their fat stores for extended periods, and even regrow limbs blown apart by bombs. Most gene modification techniques involve placing genetically modified DNA inside a virus and injecting it into the human body. The virus then enters human cells, and its modified DNA attaches itself to human DNA inside those cells. When you really stop and think about this kind of technology, the implications are staggering. Could viruses be used to genetically modify humanity on a large scale? How would the rest of humanity respond to a "super race" of mutants that are clearly superior to the rest of us? When you start messing with creation, it opens Pandora's Box. The possibilities are endless, but so are the potential problems. Just because we can do something does not mean that we should. There may be consequences decades down the road that we cannot even conceive of right now. Other super soldier research projects involve advanced technology and robotics rather than genetic modification. DARPA's Silent Talk program has been exploring mind-reading technology with devices that can pick up electrical signals inside soldiers' brains and send them over the internet. With these implants, entire armies will be able to talk without radios. Orders will leap instantly into soldiers' heads and commanders' wishes will become the wishes of their men. DARPA is also developing exoskeletons that will enable soldiers to lift incredible weights without tiring and perform physical tasks that normal soldiers simply could not do. They are also hoping to implant microchips that will constantly monitor the health and physical condition of soldiers in the field. Technology has progressed to the point where it would definitely be possible for a scientific dictatorship to completely and totally dominate humanity unlike anything we have ever seen before. We should be very careful about what we create. We might be creating our own living hell.

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