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This hour Henry asks what says law and order than defying the Supreme Court and losing court cases, there is a reason why America is getting dumber, plus we have This Day In Sports History and Headlines..
There are reasons to be inspired when you go to the gym - and there are two amazing stories that Henry shares from his recent sessions at LifeTime Fitness! Then Josh has the This Day in Sports History! Edina is on the way to state hockey tournament history and finally we go around the NBA with a scoreboard update ahead of the Timberwolves-Clippers game tonight!
This hour Henry wonders if Paul Skenes comments put a target on the USA's back in the World Baseball Classic, the USBL's Seattle SuperHawks have signed Jontay Porter, he's joined by Minnesota Twins Beat Reporter Bobby Nightingale from the Minnesota Star Tribune, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
Use our code for 10% off your next SeatGeek order*: https://seatgeek.onelink.me/RrnK/BDSPODCAST10 Sponsored by SeatGeek. *Restrictions apply. Max $20 discountCheck out Bob Does Sports -https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqr4sONkmFEOPc3rfoVLEvgBreezy Apparel - https://breezygolf.com/TRY OUR DRINK - https://drinkhaveaday.com/pages/store-locatorSPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/0IZW9li...APPLE : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...MERCH: https://bobdoessports.com/Follow Bob - https://www.instagram.com/brilliantly...Follow Cold Cuts - https://www.instagram.com/joey.coldcuts/Follow Fat Perez - https://www.instagram.com/thefatperez...Follow The Jet - https://www.instagram.com/thejet/?hl=enFollow The Ticket - https://www.instagram.com/biggg_ticket/
For Prime Time Special Edition 187, we welcome Jeremy McDonald, owner and founder of Wildfire Cigar Company to the SE side of the house. After a successful career at Caldwell Cigar Company, five years ago McDonald struck out on his own and launched Wildfire. We will catch up with Jeremy and see where things are as he hits his five year anniversary. Plus, we have our Artesano del Tobacco Under the Sea, Tabacalera USA Great Things are Happening Here, and Espinosa This Day in Sports History segments.
For Prime Time Special Edition 187, we welcome Jeremy McDonald, owner and founder of Wildfire Cigar Company to the SE side of the house. After a successful career at Caldwell Cigar Company, five years ago McDonald struck out on his own and launched Wildfire. We will catch up with Jeremy and see where things are as he hits his five year anniversary. Plus, we have our Artesano del Tobacco Under the Sea, Tabacalera USA Great Things are Happening Here, and Espinosa This Day in Sports History segments.
When does court storming in college basketball cross a line? Henry may have found it. Later on, how could the BBC let a second of horrific speech be broadcasted over the air?
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Today in Sports History for Tuesday, Feb. 24. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Chris Mack and the crew discuss who they think are the best brothers in sports history.
Bubba Chandler had a good first inning, but walked in one run on four pitches against the Yankees. Should the Penguins trade Stuart Skinner? What are the greatest moments in American sports history?
Hour 4 with Bob Pompeani and Joe Starkey: Stanley Cup Champion Tyler Kennedy joined the show. TK, being Canadian, rooted for Canada and thought it was an incredible game. Were you happy with 3-on-3 hockey? Canada may have played better, but the USA stole the game with Connor Hellebuyck. Should the Penguins trade Stuart Skinner? What are the greatest moments in American sports history?
Bob Haynie is back and that means you get the full Whip Around experience, including an trip down memory lane for the Olympics.
Matt discusses OKC opening the final third of the season with a win and the greatest comeback wins in sports history! Follow Matt on X @Bluto51 and WWLS @sportsanimal, thesportsanimal.com, and The Sports Animal app!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matt discusses Thunder vs. Cavaliers with Jon Doss of WEWS in Cleveland, MMA news with Emmanuel Rivera, and the most memorable comeback wins in sports history! Follow Matt on X @Bluto51 and WWLS @sportsanimal, thesportsanimal.com, and The Sports Animal app!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
La Velle E Neal III joins Henry to remember the legacy of the late Twin Cities sports writer Rod Simons. Jeff Maday tells us about a contest that will help you learn how to be on horse racing. Plus, a few nuggets of knowledge from this date in sports history.
Chris Mack and the crew share their favorite game winning scores of their lifetime.
This hour Henry discusses the Australian television reporter apparently being drunk while giving her report, Alex Rodriguez and Marc Lore lay out a timeline for a new Minnesota Timberwolves arena, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
Stoney has Rico blind rank the top-12 trades in Detroit sports history.
Mackey and Judd discuss Quinn Hughes -- after his game-winning overtime goal in the Olympic quarterfinals -- as the best in-season trade in Minnesota sports history. Plus, why a salary cap (and floor) is a MUST for MLB and teams like the Minnesota Twins See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Mackey and Judd discuss Quinn Hughes -- after his game-winning overtime goal in the Olympic quarterfinals -- as the best in-season trade in Minnesota sports history. Plus, why a salary cap (and floor) is a MUST for MLB and teams like the Minnesota Twins See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This hour Henry wonders why it feels like folks are not into this year's Winter Olympics as years past, the Minnesota Timberwolves and Minnesota Wild will both have some upcoming television issues to sort out with FanDuel TV layoffs coming at the end of the regular season, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
This hour Henry says Anthony Edwards is the most charismatic athlete in the history of Minnesota Sports, how can the NBA get a handle on tanking, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
Experts discuss the history of politics and the Olympics The 2026 Winter Olympics are well underway in Milan, marking the Games' return to Italy for the first time since 2006. The theme of this year's Opening Ceremony was harmony, or "armonia" in Italian, a message of unity on a global stage. But as American athletes chase medals abroad, the political climate at home is anything but harmonious. President Donald Trump has just marked his first year back in office, as a partial government shutdown continues and mass deportation efforts expand nationwide. Some U.S. athletes competing in these Winter Games have acknowledged the complicated emotions they're navigating while representing their country. Freestyle skier Chris Lillis said he feels "heartbroken" about what's happening in the United States. His teammate, Hunter Hess, said representing the U.S. "brings up mixed emotions" and that it's "a little hard." Trump responded on Truth Social, calling Hess a "real loser." In the days that followed, additional Team USA athletes came to Hess' defense. Beyond the U.S., global conflicts continue to unfold. Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has entered its fourth year. Fighting continues in Gaza despite a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. And in Sudan, a devastating civil war has created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises to date. Wednesday on the "Sound of Ideas," we'll explore the intersection of politics and the Olympics. The International Olympic Committee, or IOC, maintains a firm stance against the politicization of sport. But have the Games ever truly been apolitical? Our experts weigh in. Guests: - Leslie Heaphy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sports History, Kent State University - Kathryn Lavelle, Ph.D., Professor in World Affairs, Case Western Reserve University Akron Roundtable celebrates 50 years In today's fragmented and divisive political landscape, many find it more important than ever for communities to come together to have an open dialogue about ideas of global, national and regional importance. The Akron Roundtable has been promoting community dialogue for the past 50 years, ever since it was established in 1976. To date, it has hosted nearly 480 speakers from a variety of fields. Closing out Wednesday's show, we'll hear more about its history and how it is celebrating 50 years of public forums with the president of the Akron Roundtable, Curtis Minter Jr., and tomorrow's event speaker, Brian Windhorst. To register for luncheon, visit the Akron Roundtable website. The conversation will also air live on 89.7 WKSU at 8 p.m. on March 5. Guests: - Curtis Minter Jr., President, Akron Roundtable - Brian Windhorst, Senior NBA Reporter, ESPN
Today in Sports History for Wednesday, Feb. 18. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This hour Henry says the Dolphins teardown may or may not excite Vikings fans, he's joined in studio by Sports and Business Attorney Steven Silton from Cozen O'Connor, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
Today in Sports History for Tuesday, Feb. 17. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Dan Dakich sounds off on how Adam Silver is destroying the NBA through unchecked tanking and a meaningless regular season that has completely ruined the product. Find out why Dakich thinks the embarrassing All-Star Weekend and Silver's recent comments prove the Commissioner has lost control of the league. Subscribe to Don't @ Me for daily videos and shorts: https://tr.ee/M6w2km Download the PrizePicks app today and use code DAKICH to get $50 in lineups after you plan your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/DAKICH Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Malik Beasley is returning to a basketball court...in Puerto Rico. But should he be given another chance to play? We hear historical sports highlights from February 13ths past. And hear what's going on at the Olympics at the midpoint.
On Prime Time Episode 366, we welcome back Nicholas Melillo of Foundation Cigar Company as our special guest. Foundation Cigar has now heading into its second decade in business, and Nick has been at the forefront of some of the biggest releases in the past few years. We will catch up with Nick and recap his journey during that time. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments.
On Prime Time Episode 366, we welcome back Nicholas Melillo of Foundation Cigar Company as our special guest. Foundation Cigar has now heading into its second decade in business, and Nick has been at the forefront of some of the biggest releases in the past few years. We will catch up with Nick and recap his journey during that time. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments.
Final hour of the Lake Show - we begin discussing the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, then This Day in Sports History where Josh lists off some of the prominent moments from sports on February 12th, and Henry Lake shares why the NBA All-Star Game just ain't it anymore!
Ozzy and Logan try a new podcast talking about sports history and some of the crazier stories in history. This week we discuss the largest blowout in sports history in the 222-0 victory of Georgia Tech over Cumberland college. We discuss how a grudge over a baseball game was taken to an extreme conclusion. We also learn about John Heisman and talk about his impact on the sport. if you would like to request any sports topics for discussion send an email to raleighanime@gmail.com
Today in Sports History for Thursday, Feb. 12. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This hour Henry says the NCAA got it right by denying a ninth year of college eligibility, he's joined in studio by soccer legend Tony Sanneh, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
This hour Henry says he used to watch the commercials during the Super Bowl but now he doesn't, we get a Super Bowl LX recap from Coach O, it's a Monday fight night in the NBA and we have This Day In Sports History.
This hour Henry wonders if we're really really looking at an Aaron Rodgers-Vikings romance again this offseason, we go "Around the NFL" and we have "This Day In Sports History.
What's better for the NFL on Sunday, the Patriots or Seahawks winning? Most impressive dynastic run in sports history Wheel of Bits: More food debates Junkie of the Day
Ken thinks Emmanuel Clase might be the biggest villain in Cleveland sports history after it was alleged that he manipulated pitches in almost 50 games, but Anthony argues against the idea for a very specific reason.
Wolf and Luke discuss if Larry Fitzgerald is the greatest athlete in Arizona sports history and predict who is going to win Super Bowl 60.
This hour Henry wonders why Donald Trump is withholding federal funds for wanting his his name on another building, we reminisce about the late 90's early 2000's Men and Women's Golden Gopher basketball programs, he talks with Sports Betting Expert Eytan Shander from OddsShopper about betting Super Bowl LX, plus we have This Day In Sports History.
With the NBA Trade Deadline about to end, David joins with a list of surprising Detroit sports moves over the year.
The Twins picked up a new arm for the bullpen. Henry asks Josh Vernier what to expect. What happened is sports on February 4ths of the past? And should wearing jeans on a flight be frowned upon (if not more)?
For Prime Time Special Edition 186, it's our annual Big Game Pre-Game Show. As each year, we are joined by Jonathan Carney of Bentley Tobacco | USA and Hooten Young. Ten years ago, Coop and Carney launched the concept of doing a Cigar Coop in anticipation of The Big Game. This year we celebrate 10 years. Joined by Bear, the three will look back at the NFL Season and take a look at the game itself. Plus, we have our Artesano del Tobacco Under the Sea, Tabacalera USA Great Things are Happening Here, and Espinosa This Day in Sports History segments.
For Prime Time Special Edition 186, it's our annual Big Game Pre-Game Show. As each year, we are joined by Jonathan Carney of Bentley Tobacco | USA and Hooten Young. Ten years ago, Coop and Carney launched the concept of doing a Cigar Coop in anticipation of The Big Game. This year we celebrate 10 years. Joined by Bear, the three will look back at the NFL Season and take a look at the game itself. Plus, we have our Artesano del Tobacco Under the Sea, Tabacalera USA Great Things are Happening Here, and Espinosa This Day in Sports History segments.
Bill Belichick missing the Hall of Fame inspires a discussion about other athletes who were snubbed in their respective sports.
Mike and Rico had a conversation about the biggest snubs in sports history before discussing how much of a no-brainer a specific mock trade that would have the Pistons acquiring Jaren Jackson Jr. is.
Evan, Michelle, and Courtney Cronin spend the hour debating, discussing, and deciding WHY the Pro Football Hall of Fame voters did not vote Bill Belichick in on the first ballot. Was he punished for the cheating scandals he was associated with or his attitude towards the media over the years? Evan is incensed, Michelle helps rationalize the stunning decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Evan, Michelle, and Courtney Cronin spend the hour debating, discussing, and deciding WHY the Pro Football Hall of Fame voters did not vote Bill Belichick in on the first ballot. Was he punished for the cheating scandals he was associated with or his attitude towards the media over the years? Evan is incensed, Michelle helps rationalize the stunning decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Nick Kostos and the crew share their biggest blunders in sports history.