Podcasts about san francisco warriors

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

Back in 1967, the San Francisco Warriors sued Rick Barry because he tried to jump to the Oakland Oaks of the ABA. This sent shockwaves through both leagues. What was Barry going to do... stay with the Warriors, or go with the Oaks?Vote for BBH.101 in the Sports Podcast Awards here!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.comMentioned in this episode:Vote for BBH.101 in the Sports Podcast Awards!

When Damian Lillard had his 71-point game, it wasn't just a new Portland Trail Blazers record, it was also a record for the most points scored against the Houston Rockets. We know the record for scoring against the Knicks is Wilt Chamberlain with 100 points back on March 2, 1962 (see yesterday's episode)… so, how about the rest of the NBA?Lillard broke a record previously held by Allen Iverson, who scored 58 against Houston in 2002. The Answer still has one of the team-specific records that comes up when you go down the Stathead rabbit hole: the most points scored in a game against the New Orleans Hornets — specifically the New Orleans Hornets, with 55 on April 20, 2003. A double nickel… a dime, if you will, on 4/20.Thing is, Devin Booker had a 58-point game against the New Orleans Pelicans this season, and George Gervin once scored 63 against the New Orleans Jazz.So, let's just go through some players and admire their great performances that are records against some forms of team — most active, some not.Alvan Adams: 47 vs. Buffalo Braves, 1977LaMarcus Aldridge: 56 vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, 2019Carmelo Anthony: 62 vs. Charlotte Bobcats, 2014Elgin Baylor: 63 vs. Philadelphia Warriors, 1961Devin Booker: 70 vs. Boston Celtics, 2017; 58 vs. New Orleans Pelicans, 2022Kobe Bryant: 81 vs. Toronto Raptors, 2006; 65 vs. Portland Trail Blazers, 2007; 62 vs. Dallas Mavericks, 2005; 60 vs. Memphis Grizzlies, 2007; 60 vs. Utah Jazz, 2016Wilt Chamberlain: 100 vs. New York Knicks, 1962; 78 vs. Los Angeles Lakers, 1961; 73 vs. Chicago Packers, 1962; 70 vs. Syracuse Nationals, 1963; 67 vs. St. Louis Hawks, 1962; 66 vs. Phoenix Suns, 1969; 65 vs. Cincinnati Royals, 1962; 63 vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 1964; 62 vs. San Francisco Warriors, 1966; 56 vs. Baltimore Bullets, 1964Tom Chambers: 60 vs. Seattle SuperSonics, 1990DeMarcus Cousins: 56 vs. Charlotte Hornets (current), 2016Tony Delk: 53 vs. Sacramento Kings, 2001Joe Fulks: 63 vs. Indianapolis Jets, 1949George Gervin: 63 vs. New Orleans Jazz, 1978Gail Goodrich: 53 vs. Kansas City/Omaha Kings, 1975James Harden: 61 vs. San Antonio Spurs, 2019; 58 vs. Miami Heat, 2018Allen Iverson: 55 vs. New Orleans Hornets, 2003Michael Jordan: 69 vs. Cleveland Cavaliers, 1990; 64 vs. Orlando Magic, 1993; 61 vs. Atlanta Hawks, 1987; 57 vs. Washington Bullets, 1992Bernard King: 60 vs. New Jersey Nets, 1984Damian Lillard: 71 vs. Houston Rockets, 2023; 61 vs. Golden State Warriors, 2020; 60 vs. Brooklyn Nets, 2019Karl Malone: 61 vs. Milwaukee Bucks, 1990Moses Malone: 53 vs. San Diego Clippers, 1982Antonio McDyess: 46 vs. Vancouver Grizzlies, 1999Tracy McGrady: 62 vs. Washington Wizards, 2004George Mikan: 61 vs. Rochester Royals, 1952Reggie Miller: 57 vs. Charlotte Hornets (original), 1992Donovan Mitchell: 71 vs. Chicago Bulls, 2023; 57 vs. Denver Nuggets, 2020Tony Parker: 55 vs. Minnesota Timberwolves, 2008David Robinson: 71 vs. Los Angeles Clippers, 1994David Thompson: 73 vs. Detroit Pistons, 1978Klay Thompson: 60 vs. Indiana Pacers, 2016Jack Twyman: 59 vs. Minneapolis Lakers, 1960Get 10% off in the Willets Pen shop with the code WCPIO! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Today is the 61st anniversary of Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game……and we're less than a week away from Damian Lillard scoring 71 against the Rockets. You don't need a cool video on that, it just happened and it's all over the internet.I noticed on the list of all-time 70-point games that Lillard's was the first in the month of February. Indeed, according to Stathead, the all-time record for the month had been 68 by Pete Maravich in 1977. Naturally, I wanted to find out the rest of the monthly records, so I did, and here they are…January: Kobe Bryant, 81 (Lakers vs. Raptors, 2006)February: Lillard, 71 (Trail Blazers vs. Rockets, Sunday)March: Chamberlain, 100 (Philadelphia Warriors vs. Knicks at Hershey, Pa., 1962)April: David Thompson, 73 (Nuggets at Pistons, 1978)May: Charles Barkley, 56 (Suns at Warriors, 1994 Western Conference first round)June: Michael Jordan, 55 (Bulls vs. Suns, 1993 NBA Finals) and Lillard, 55 (Trail Blazers at Nuggets, 2021 Western Conference first round)July: Giannis Antetokounmpo, 50 (Bucks vs. Suns, 2021 NBA Finals)August: Lillard, 61 (Trail Blazers vs. Mavericks at Bay Lake, Fla., 2020)September: Jamal Murray, 40 (Nuggets vs. Clippers, 2020 Western Conference semifinals)October: Chamberlain, 59 (San Francisco Warriors vs. Knicks, 1962) and James Harden, 59 (Rockets at Wizards, 2019)November: Chamberlain, 73 (San Francisco Warriors at Knicks, 1962)December: Chamberlain, 78 (Philadelphia Warriors vs. Lakers, 1961)Lillard now owns or shares three of these records, two thanks to the coronavirus pandemic schedules. Chamberlain still holds three of the monthly scoring records that he set in the calendar year of 1962.There's a lot more from this rabbit hole to come. Stay tuned! —JS This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Jim King is a retired NBA player and former college coach.A 6'2" guard from the University of Tulsa, King was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers in the second round of the 1963 NBA draft. King played 10 NBA seasons (1963–1973) with four teams: the Lakers, the San Francisco Warriors, the Cincinnati Royals, and the Chicago Bulls. He represented the Warriors in the 1968 NBA All-Star Game, and he retired with 4,377 career points.King later coached the Tulsa Golden Hurricane from 1975 to midway through the 1979–1980 season, when he resigned after 4 & 1⁄2 seasons. The school retired his jersey number 24, and in 1984, he was inducted into the University of Tulsa Hall of Fame.If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program. We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset. The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.comFollow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram and be sure to check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content.Prepare to hear some great stories from NBA history with former NBA player Jim KingWebsite - https://gtrnews.com/formertustarjimcountrykingrecountsbasketballcareer-d1/Email - kingjames4545@gmail.comVisit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballMention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%United Basketball PlusUnited Basketball Plus has over 3,000 plays, 45 Deep Dive Courses with some of the best minds in the game including Tyler Coston, Paul Kelleher, Tobin Anderson, Dave Love and more. You can also view United Basketball Clinics, and receive 50% off in-person clinics. United Basketball Plus partnered with Jordan and Joe Stasyzyn from Unleashed Potential to create their Skill Development Curriculum. United Basketball Plus is a one stop shop to help you grow as a coach, leader and culture builder. Use the code 'clinic' and receive an annual membership for $50. The Coaching PortfolioYour first impression is everything when applying for a new coaching job. A professional coaching portfolio is the tool that highlights your coaching...

[Our Thanksgiving gift this week is a December 2017 archive re-release favorite with world-renowned singer/entertainer Pat Boone!] We usher in the holidays and round out our debut season with the inimitable Pat Boone – an American entertainment legend and inveterate business entrepreneur, with a life-long passion for the sport of basketball.  In a career spanning over six decades (and counting!), the incomparable Boone has just about done it all in the fields of music, film, television, and stage, as well as the pursuit of a wide variety of business interests – including being the majority owner of the American Basketball Association's charter Bay Area franchise, the Oakland Oaks. Denied the ability to play its NBA All-Star marquee signing (and cross-town San Francisco Warriors star) Rick Barry for the inaugural 1967-68 ABA season, Boone's Oaks endured a league-worst 22-56 record, amid dismally low crowds at the brand-new Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena.  Barry's official arrival the next season (despite a knee injury that curtailed his play after only 35 games), paired with the hiring of two-time NBA champion head coach Alex Hannum, and an influx of future perennial All-Star talent like Doug Moe and Larry Brown, instantly rejuvenated the club's competitive profile, as the Oaks zoomed to a league-leading 60-18 “worst-to-first” regular season record and a dominating run in the playoffs to capture the 1968-89 league championship. Despite the reversal of fortune on the hardwood, Boone lost a fortune at the box office (in excess of $2 million in just two seasons), as neither Barry nor a title provided any significant lift in ticket sales – or visible hope of near-term future improvement in the competitive Bay Area market.  Former Baltimore Bullets NBA owner (and later Major Indoor Soccer League co-founder) Earl Foreman purchased the franchise (and its debts) from Boone for $2.6 million in August of 1969 and moved them to the Nation's Capital, where they became the one-year Washington Caps, replete with a reluctant Barry in tow. In this revealing conversation, Boone recounts: the events that led him to become a pro basketball owner; the tortuous journey of landing Rick Barry; the thrill of winning an ABA championship; the unwitting blank check that kept the Oaks financially afloat, but nearly sank Boone personally and professionally; and why, despite his continued passion for the sport, he never pursued another professional basketball ownership opportunity in the decidedly more stable NBA in later years.  Plus: a ring more expensive Elizabeth Taylor's; dunking over Bill Russell; comparing pro titles with Mark Cuban; and our quest for footage of the 1978 CBS/NBA Three-on-Three Tournament!  

At time of recording on Thursday evening, the Golden State Warriors were just minutes away from tip-off at the Chase Center in their playoff series with the Dallas Mavericks. For a closer look at the history of the team and its significance to California, KCBS Radio news anchors Jeff Bell and Patti Reising spoke with San Francisco Chronicle culture critic Peter Hartlaub.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring Wilt Chamberlain to the table for discussion.

Hall of Fame forward Rick Barry is the only player ever to lead the NCAA, NBA, and ABA in scoring. His name appears near the top of every all-time offensive list. He scored more than 25,000 points in his professional career and in four different seasons averaged more than 30 points. He was named to 12 All-Star teams, four All-NBA First Teams, and five All-ABA First Teams. Barry was a nearly unstoppable offensive juggernaut, a passionate competitor with an untempered desire to win.  Barry is widely known for his unorthodox but extraordinarily effective underhand free throw technique. His career .880 free throw percentage ranks No. 1 in ABA history, and at the time of his retirement in 1980, his .900 percentage was the best of any NBA player. In 1987, Barry was honored as one of the league's greatest players of all-time by being named to the NBA 75th Anniversary Team. Today he is a professional pickleball player who has competed in multiple events and placed in the top 3. Please welcome Hall of Fame NBA Basketball player, motivational speaker, basketball clinician, low handicap golfer and outstanding tennis and pickleball player … RICK BARRY to Interviewing the Legends… For more information about RICK BARRY Visit https://twitter.com/rick24barry?lang=en Rick Barry on Twitter www.hoophall.com The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame https://www.basketball-reference.com/players/b/barryri01.html Basketball Reference www.nba.com/news/history-nba-legend-rick-barry NBA history https://pickleballconnections.org/ Pickleball Connections   NBA RECORDS Regular season Only player in history to lead the NCAA, ABA and NBA in scoring Led the NCAA in scoring in 1964–65 (973 points, 37.4 ppg) Led the NBA in scoring in 1966–67 (2,775 points, 35.6 ppg) Led the ABA in scoring in 1968–69 (1,190 points; 34.0 ppg) Youngest player to score 57 points in a game: 21 years, 261 days (57 points, San Francisco Warriors at New York Knicks, December 14, 1965) Free throws, consecutive, ABA game: 23, at Kentucky Colonels, February 7, 1969 Assists, forward, game: 19, at Chicago Bulls, November 30, 1976 Playoffs Scoring 30 or more points in all games, any playoff series: 6 games, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 1967 NBA Finals Points, 7-game ABA series: 281, vs. Denver Rockets, 1970 semifinals Points scored, Game 7, any ABA-NBA playoff series: 52, at Denver Rockets, April 28, 1970 Field goal attempts, 6-game series: 235, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 1967 NBA Finals Field goal attempts, game: 48, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, April 18, 1967 Field goal attempts, quarter: 17, at Philadelphia 76ers, April 14, 1967 Steals, quarter: 4, second quarter, at Chicago Bulls, May 11, 1975 Tied with many other players NBA Finals Highest scoring average (career): 36.3 Scoring 30 or more points in all games, any championship series: 6 games, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 1967 NBA Finals Tied with Elgin Baylor, Michael Jordan, Hakeem Olajuwon, Shaquille O'Neal, and Kevin Durant. Field goals made, game: 22, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, April 18, 1967 Tied with Elgin Baylor Field goal attempts, 6-game series: 235, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 1967 NBA Finals Field goal attempts, game: 48, vs. Philadelphia 76ers, April 18, 1967 Field goal attempts, quarter: 17, at Philadelphia 76ers, April 14, 1967 Steals, 4-game series: 14, vs. Washington Bullets, 1975 NBA Finals (3.5 spg) All-Star Field goal attempts, game: 27 (1967) Steals, game: 8 (1975) Personal fouls, game: 6, twice (1966, 1978) Disqualifications, career: 2 Tied with Bob Cousy   RAY'S BEST-SELLING BOOK ENTITLED THE ROCK STAR CHRONICLES SERIES ONE   CHRONICLES, TRUTHS, CONFESSIONS AND WISDOM FROM THE MUSIC LEGENDS THAT SET US FREE  …Order yours today on (Collector edition) Hardcover  or E-book at bookbaby.com and amazon.com Featuring over 45 intimate conversations with some of the greatest rock legends the world will ever know. CHRIS SQUIRE... DR. JOHN... GREG LAKE... HENRY MCCULLOUGH... JACK BRUCE … JOE LALA…  JOHNNY WINTER... KEITH EMERSON... PAUL KANTNER...  RAY THOMAS... RONNIE MONTROSE... TONY JOE WHITE... DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS… MIKE LOVE... TOMMY ROE... BARRY HAY... CHRIS THOMPSON... JESSE COLIN YOUNG... JOHN KAY... JULIAN LENNON... MARK LINDSAY... MICKY DOLENZ… PETER RIVERA ...TOMMY JAMES… TODD RUNDGREN... DAVE MASON... EDGAR WINTER... FRANK MARINO... GREGG ROLIE... IAN ANDERSON... JIM “DANDY” MANGRUM... JON ANDERSON... LOU GRAMM... MICK BOX... RANDY BACHMAN… ROBIN TROWER...  ROGER FISHER... STEVE HACKETT... ANNIE HASLAM… ‘MELANIE' SAFKA... PETULA CLARK... SUZI QUATRO... COLIN BLUNSTONE… DAVE DAVIES... JIM McCARTY... PETE BEST   Support us!

1962 — Wilt Chamberlain scores 73 points, including 45 in the first half, to lead the San Francisco Warriors to a 127-111 victory over the New York Knicks.

Alex, Doug , and Drew bring Rick Barry to the table for discussion.

Ephesians 2:19 "So then you are no longer strangers and aliens, but you are fellow citizens with the saints and members of the household of God," This episode of Fellow Citizens features an amazing artist, Temi Coker. Temi is an extremely gifted artist. He has done work for companies such as Hillsong Church, Adobe, Apple, Google, the San Francisco Warriors and the list goes on. In episode 1 of Mountains and Valleys, we will explore Temi's journey and how there are times where it may seem like a Valley moment, but the Father uses it to prepare our hearts for the mountain top experience. Fellow Citizens is a podcast by Gospel and the Arts. Gospel and the Arts exists to equip artists and to educate the church. Bar for Bar recap by Steven Vitale- instagram: @vitalemagic **All Episodes Recorded during the first few months of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020**

Intro: We are now We Have A Take! 2:00 What is Woj's coffee drinking plan for the week?  3:15 Live your best life teenagers 3:45 Sports is helping a bit with the mental toil the pandemic is taking.  6:00 Welcome to I'm So Excited 7:00 This year's draft will be different but it won't take away the accomplishment of being drafted.  11:00 You are just as drafted if you are in your living room as if you were in the Barclays center. 12:45 Draft firsts that are not first picks.  13:00 First international player drafted. 1973 Milwaukee Bucks selected Swen Nater from the Netherlands (Note: Mychal Thompson who was born in the Bahamas was drafted in 1978, but because he played at Minnesota he wasn't considered an international player. He was first foreign-born player taken #1) 16:00 1950 Draft, first Black Players drafted: Chuck Cooper (Boston) Nat “Sweetwater” Clifton (NY) Earl Lloyd( DC Capitols)  17:30 First Woman Drafted: 1969 Draft. San Francisco Warriors 13th Pick-Denise Long Rife. (pick was vetoed). First woman to be picked whose selection was not voided was Lousia Harris to the New Orleans Jazz.  21:15 Should New Orleans get their own name back. At We Have A Take we say its okay to have new names!  23:45 Draft prospects that might (probably won't) come to Portland. 25:30 A lot of the info I gathered from local are from Blazers Edge and Holy Backboard.  26:00 RJ Hampton 28:30 Hampton's swaggy swaggerful shot as described by Cassidy.  32:00 Rating our excitement level for RJ (draft picks are rated out of five possible stars) Cassidy: 4 Stars, Tara: 3 1/2 Stars 34:30 Saddiq Bey Rating Cassidy: 3 Stars, Tara: 4 1/2 Stars 44:00 Frankly, how they line their suit is very important. 45:00 Tyrese Maxey, Interview re Gary Trent Jr. Sage's write up on Holy Backboard. Rating Cassidy: 3 Stars, Tara: 3 Stars.  51:30 Precious Achinuwa. We like to watch players with soccer backgrounds. Rating: Cassidy: 4 1/2 Stars, Tara: 4 1/2 Stars. 1:00 Icemaker: What are we looking forward to with our new podcast?   References Holy Backboard Draft Preview episode Blazers Edge Draft coverage NBA draft 2020 – Perfect picks for every team in the first round NBA Mock Drafts 2020 – Basketball Draft Projections – CBSSports.com 2020 NBA Mock Draft 13.0: Two Round Edition NBA mock draft: Projecting all 60 picks post-Finals NBA Mock Draft We held an NBA mock draft with our writers picking for their favorite teams 2020 NBA Mock Draft & Simulator The Ringer's 2020 NBA Draft Guide 2020 NBA Mock Draft: Simulating 3 Trades in Historically Unpredictable Lottery Thank you for listening to the WHAT podcast!  Join the Women's Hoops And Talks Facebook group to talk about Trail Blazers with others who identify as women who love basketball. Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify Find us on Twitter: WHAT Podcast (@wehaveatake) Team Mom (@tcbbiggs) Cassidy Gemmet (@CassidyGemmet)   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Denise Long Rife was known for her work ethic and long hours of practice. As a forward in 6 on 6 basketball, her job was to score without worrying about running the court or playing defense. She took her practice so seriously that the park where she shot baskets while it was -11 degrees is now named after her. The countless hours of shooting helped her on her way to the national scoring record. After scoring over 6000 points in high school, including many games over 100 points, Long Rife was one of the most prolific scorers in prep basketball history. One of the highlights of her career was the championship game during her senior year which was seen by millions of people. However, her scoring total wasn't the only history she made. After her senior season, Denise was working on a bulletin board at school when a classmate told her she had been drafted. Long Rife didn't follow the NBA and had never even heard about the San Francisco Warriors. She took the opportunity to go out to California and played for the women's league that Franklin Mieuli, the owner of the Warriors, was starting. Her selection drew national attention and she was written about in Sports Illustrated and was a guest on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.   Are you a proud supporter of the Moonlight Graham Show? Buy the "Moonlighter Tee" - https://www.moonlightgrahamshow.com/buy-swag/moonlighter-tee-1  

In this Locked on Sixers podcast, Keith Pompey and Marc Narducci recall how the 76ers snapped the Boston Celtics' string of eight straight NBA titles. They did so by beating Boston in the 1967 Eastern Conference finals in five games.The Sixers went on to beat the San Francisco Warriors in six games in the NBA Finals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this Locked on Sixers podcast, Keith Pompey and Marc Narducci recall how the 76ers snapped the Boston Celtics' string of eight straight NBA titles. They did so by beating Boston in the 1967 Eastern Conference finals in five games.The Sixers went on to beat the San Francisco Warriors in six games in the NBA Finals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Russell era o treinador-jogador dos Boston Celtics e queria recuperar o título da NBA, perdido pela primeira vez em nove anos na época anterior. A meio de um início de temporada demolidor, Boston foi atacada por uma tempestade de neve poucas horas antes de um jogo com os San Francisco Warriors. O que aconteceu com Russell? A culpa foi do seu Lamborghini.

On the next episode of the Attorney Heart Podcast I had the great pleasure of interviewing Katy Sherratt, an award winning social innovation leader and the CEO of Back on My Feet. Back on My Feet (backonmyfeet.org) combats homelessness through the power of running, community support, and essential employment and housing resources. Under Katy’s leadership Back on My Feet has gone from early stage startup to sustainable organization with a $9M+ operating budget, 60+ staff nationwide and consistent double digit financial and programmatic growth. Back on My Feet partnerships include Marriott International, ACE Cash Express, Accenture, Aramark, AT&T, Bimbo Bakeries, Brooks, White Lodging, Ernst & Young, Cigna, Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP, Samsung, Stand Together Foundation and the San Francisco Warriors. Katy has been named among Authority Magazine’s 2019 ‘Female Disruptors’ and Women’s Running Magazine’s ‘Top 20 Game-Changers’ and has been featured across multiple media and news outlets including the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Forbes, New York Times, ABC, NBC, CNN, Fox News, Inc.com, Entrepreneur Magazine, Thrive Global, Popsugar, Runners World and numerous women’s health magazines. I truly loved my conversation with Katy about how she became the CEO of Back on My Feet and also how she is helping people gain empathy for people experiencing homelessness. Leading with empathy is key and I'm very grateful for the various wellness tips that Katy provides. Enjoy!

Monday I was joined by my cousin Brad and we talk about the Game of the Year candidate at CenturyLink Field (0:25), I am a full Billiever now since they beat this weird Titans team(10:18), and a quick NFL Week 5 wrap-up (16:25). Then we switch it up to the NBA and the Lakers look incredible and big in their preseason debut against the San Francisco Warriors(18:30), NBA Eastern Conference Top 4 predictions (27:30) followed by the Western Conference (34:00). After that we hype train all over the Atlanta Hawks,Thinking Basketball Youtube Channel, and Anfernee Simons(44:00) and finish with Daryl Morey and his Hong Kong tweet (1:01:15)

Amira and Kaylee from the Golden State Warriors Dance Team #GSWDanceTeam came by the studio to let the Sana G Morning Show know about the Warriors "Hear Us Roar" campaign which features some amazing events throughout the Month of March, which is Women's History Month.Sana G couldn't let the ladies escape without asking them which players have ever tried to "shoot their shot" with them & who their NBA crush is! But the ladies made it clear they are much more into some of the famous fans than the actual players (their media training was on point!)And then Sana G even showed the girl's the pic of Safaree's D, and we got their reactions on tape! Let's just say they were instantly hella distracted!!Please make sure to SUBSCRIBE to this podcast, share it with your friends and fam, and then listen to past episodes you haven't heard too!WARRIORS CELEBRATE WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH WITH “HEAR US ROAR” CAMPAIGNProgramming Includes In-Game Elements, Community Efforts & Postgame “Women in Business” Symposium OAKLAND, Calif. – The 2017 NBA Champion Golden State Warriors have launched the “Hear Us Roar” campaign to celebrate Women’s History Month throughout March. The month’s comprehensive programming will include in-game activations, community outreach efforts and a postgame “Women in Business” symposium following “Women’s History Night” against the Indiana Pacers on March 27. Throughout the team’s efforts in the month of March, the “Hear Us Roar” campaign will pay tribute to the vanguards of the women’s movement, while also inspiring and empowering a new generation of female leaders. The Warriors will again partner with BAYCAT Academy, a Bay Area nonprofit that educates, empowers and employs youth to produce digital media, to create Women’s History multimedia content throughout the month of March. In videos that will be released online and run during games at Oracle Arena throughout the month, the Warriors and BAYCAT will spotlight the following leaders: Warriors President and Chief Operating Officer Rick Welts, who was instrumental in shaping and creating the WNBA Denise Long, who became the first woman ever drafted in the NBA when she was selected by the San Francisco Warriors in the 13th round of the 1969 NBA Draft Stanford Women’s Basketball Head Coach Tara VanDerveer, one of the top coaches in the history of collegiate and international women’s basketball Additionally, BAYCAT will take a look at everyday Women Warriors, capturing the powerful internal drive women carry in themselves. In this series, BAYCAT will feature profiles on Kerith Burke (NBC Sports Bay Area), Jo Paraiso (Oakland Teacher of the Year), Thuy Nguyen (San Francisco Skate Club) and Preeti Mistry (Navi Kitchen).WHM_ShirtThe month’s festivities will culminate with “Women’s History Night,” which will take place at the Warriors game on March 27, and will include: A “Hear Us Roar” T-shirt giveaway (pictured right) for the first 10,000 fans A postgame symposium with female leaders from some of the team’s corporate partners that focuses on women in business The evening’s halftime show will be the Warriors Dance Team’s Dance Clinic, which will feature performances from boys and girls who learned a routine from the Warriors Dance Team earlier in the month The team’s community events during the month of March will focus on female youth in the Bay Area with the following events: On March 1, the Warriors partnered with United Airlines to host “Women in Aviation Day” at San Francisco International Airport for a group of middle schoolers from Techbridge Girls, who toured the airport operations and an aircraft, and learned about careers in aviation (for pictures of the event, CLICK HERE) On March 7, Warriors forward Jordan Bell and assistant coach Bruce Fraser will host a Read to Achieve Reading Rally, Presented by Ross Stores, at an elementary school in the South Bay, which will focus on women’s history The Warriors will also partner with Nike for a “Beyond the Baseline” event with Girls, Inc. on March 15, which will provide middle school girls with an in-depth look at the world of sports through various stations including youth basketball, sports medicine and journalism Two-time Olympic gold medalist and WNBA legend Ruthie Bolton will make appearances at girls basketball clinics throughout the month, including a Get Fit Time-Out, Presented by Kaiser Permanente, with Warriors guard Shaun Livingston at Longfellow Elementary School in San Francisco on March 7, Warriors Basketball Camp’s Girls Skills Clinic at the Rakuten Performance Center on March 10 and an Oracle Basketball Clinic at Oracle Arena on March 26 For more information on the Golden State Warriors 2017-18 season, presented by Kaiser Permanente, and the team’s Women’s History Month initiatives, visit warriors.com.

In this week's episode of the podcast, Jackson Williams sits down to discuss a variety of topics. He starts off talking about the most recent San Francisco Giants free agent acquisition, Austin Jackson. He then shifts gears to the NBA, where he recaps this week's Golden State Warriors games, talks about some NBA drama with the Cleveland Cavaliers and Milwaukee Bucks, and then discusses some potential trades. He wraps up the show talking about the recent NFL action, breaking down the Patriots and Eagles wins to advance to the Super Bowl. 

We usher in the holidays and round out our debut season with the inimitable Pat Boone – an American entertainment legend and inveterate business entrepreneur, with a life-long passion for the sport of basketball.  In a career spanning over six decades (and counting!), the incomparable Boone has just about done it all in the fields of music, film, television, and stage, as well as the pursuit of a wide variety of business interests – including being the majority owner of the American Basketball Association’s charter Bay Area franchise, the Oakland Oaks. Denied the ability to play its NBA All-Star marquee signing (and cross-town San Francisco Warriors star) Rick Barry for the inaugural 1967-68 ABA season, Boone’s Oaks endured a league-worst 22-56 record, amid dismally low crowds at the brand-new Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena.  Barry’s official arrival the next season (despite a knee injury that curtailed his play after only 35 games), paired with the hiring of two-time NBA champion head coach Alex Hannum, and an influx of future perennial All-Star talent like Doug Moe and Larry Brown, instantly rejuvenated the club’s competitive profile, as the Oaks zoomed to a league-leading 60-18 “worst-to-first” regular season record and a dominating run in the playoffs to capture the 1968-69 league championship. Despite the reversal of fortune on the hardwood, Boone lost a fortune at the box office (in excess of $2 million in just two seasons), as neither Barry nor a title provided any significant lift in ticket sales – or visible hope of near-term future improvement in the competitive Bay Area market.  Former Baltimore Bullets NBA owner (and later Major Indoor Soccer League co-founder) Earl Foreman purchased the franchise (and its debts) from Boone for $2.6 million in August of 1969 and moved them to the Nation’s Capital, where they became the one-year Washington Caps, replete with a reluctant Barry in tow. In this revealing conversation, Boone recounts: the events that led him to become a pro basketball owner; the tortuous journey of landing Rick Barry; the thrill of winning an ABA championship; the unwitting blank check that kept the Oaks financially afloat, but nearly sank Boone personally and professionally; and why, despite his continued passion for the sport, he never pursued another professional basketball ownership opportunity in the decidedly more stable NBA in later years. Plus: a ring more expensive Elizabeth Taylor's; dunking over Bill Russell; comparing pro titles with Mark Cuban; the Cooga Mooga All-Stars; and our quest for footage of the 1978 CBS/NBA Three-on-Three Tournament! This week’s episode is sponsored by our friends at Podfly, Audible and Sports History Collectibles!

We usher in the holidays and round out our debut season with the inimitable Pat Boone – an American entertainment legend and inveterate business entrepreneur, with a life-long passion for the sport of basketball.  In a career spanning over six decades (and counting!), the incomparable Boone has just about done it all in the fields of music, film, television, and stage, as well as the pursuit of a wide variety of business interests – including being the majority owner of the American Basketball Association’s charter Bay Area franchise, the Oakland Oaks. Denied the ability to play its NBA All-Star marquee signing (and cross-town San Francisco Warriors star) Rick Barry for the inaugural 1967-68 ABA season, Boone’s Oaks endured a league-worst 22-56 record, amid dismally low crowds at the brand-new Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena.  Barry’s official arrival the next season (despite a knee injury that curtailed his play after only 35 games), paired with the hiring of two-time NBA champion head coach Alex Hannum, and an influx of future perennial All-Star talent like Doug Moe and Larry Brown, instantly rejuvenated the club’s competitive profile, as the Oaks zoomed to a league-leading 60-18 “worst-to-first” regular season record and a dominating run in the playoffs to capture the 1968-69 league championship. Despite the reversal of fortune on the hardwood, Boone lost a fortune at the box office (in excess of $2 million in just two seasons), as neither Barry nor a title provided any significant lift in ticket sales – or visible hope of near-term future improvement in the competitive Bay Area market.  Former Baltimore Bullets NBA owner (and later Major Indoor Soccer League co-founder) Earl Foreman purchased the franchise (and its debts) from Boone for $2.6 million in August of 1969 and moved them to the Nation’s Capital, where they became the one-year Washington Caps, replete with a reluctant Barry in tow. In this revealing conversation, Boone recounts: the events that led him to become a pro basketball owner; the tortuous journey of landing Rick Barry; the thrill of winning an ABA championship; the unwitting blank check that kept the Oaks financially afloat, but nearly sank Boone personally and professionally; and why, despite his continued passion for the sport, he never pursued another professional basketball ownership opportunity in the decidedly more stable NBA in later years. Plus: a ring more expensive Elizabeth Taylor's; dunking over Bill Russell; comparing pro titles with Mark Cuban; the Cooga Mooga All-Stars; and our quest for footage of the 1978 CBS/NBA Three-on-Three Tournament! This week’s episode is sponsored by our friends at Podfly, Audible and Sports History Collectibles!

Jason Mann and Rich Kraetsch make their choices for the best jerseys in each NBA franchise’s history on the latest episode of the Over and Back classic NBA podcast. From the cursive “Chicago” text on the early Michael Jordan-era Bulls uniforms, “The City” logo on the classic San Francisco Warriors jerseys worn by Rick Barry and Nate Thurmond, the mostly unchanged apparel of the Boston Celtics worn by the likes of Bill Russell, Larry Bird and Paul Pierce, and the gorgeous 1980s outfits worn by the Seattle Supersonics, Jason and Rich dig into a bit of the history of each team’s best jerseys and the reasons behind their choices. Visit https://youtu.be/ft4Bw_7StlU for our video accompaniment to this podcast. Original airdate: 11/19/15 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.