2009 Edition of the Super Bowl
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On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, Pro Bowl lineman Jahri Evans joins hosts Peanuts and Roman. Jahri discusses his Saints career and shares how he feels to be a three-time finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Jahri shares his path from a Division II college to the NFL, reveals the toughest defensive linemen he faced, and talks winning Super Bowl XLIII with Roman. Jahri also explains what makes him a good leader and why he decided to join the Saints coaching staff. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, Pro Bowl lineman Jahri Evans joins hosts Peanuts and Roman. Jahri discusses his Saints career and shares how he feels to be a three-time finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Jahri shares his path from a Division II college to the NFL, reveals the toughest defensive linemen he faced, and talks winning Super Bowl XLIII with Roman. Jahri also explains what makes him a good leader and why he decided to join the Saints coaching staff. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode, we will dive into the amazing career of Larry Fitzgerald, a legend on and off the field. From his time at Pitt to his career in the NFL, he was one of the best ever. The wide receiver is a position filled with divas and malcontents, yet he took a different path, handling himself with poise while showing that you can be a class act in any circumstance.Get our Steelers-Ravens book here! E-Book | HardcoverConnect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter
“I never really wanted kids because I never wanted to care more about somebody than I did myself. And when I had them, I became vulnerable. I was no longer invincible. I think that was something I needed.” James Harrison 2x Super Bowl Champ and 5x Pro Bowler on his biggest Pivot After the sports world just witnessed one of the best defensive performances by a team in a Super Bowl with Philadelphia's win, we can't help but remember the infamous 100 yard interception return by James Harrison in Super Bowl XLIII and how maybe the All Pro Line Backer was onto something when he said, "Offense win games, Defense win championships." The Super Bowl hero and former Pittsburgh Steelers All Pro sits with his old teammate Ryan Clark, along with Channing Crowder and Fred Taylor, for a wide open and wide ranging conversation about his NFL journey, his unmatched intensity on and off the field and how fatherhood saved his life. Starting out the gate, the question is asked: Is James Harrison actually scary, or just misunderstood? Channing has funny banter as the guys debate James' intense, no-nonsense demeanor and how he maintained this alter ego. Harrison shares how he was raised to believe that kindness could be mistaken for weakness and lived by that mantra with his on-field play reflecting it. Harrison opens up about his struggles early on in his career from playing at Kent State to NFL Europe to getting cut multiple times, and almost walking away from football. But his relentless work ethic instilled from his parents and a 'chip on the shoulder' mentality fueled his efforts. He shares how Steelers Defensive Coordinator Dick LeBeau played a crucial role in shaping his career, admitting that without him, “There is no James Harrison.” Harrison doesn't hold back when discussing some of his hardest hits and biggest fines, including a notable play involving Josh Cribbs that cost him $75,000, which he feels he shouldn't have paid, but perhaps someone in the room who was truly responsible for it, should have paid, as he gives a look to Ryan. The guys get into a deeper conversation about how the locker room and playing mentality was different during their days vs today's era. He reveals in a shocking story, what ultimately led him to leave Pittsburgh to play with AFC rivals Patriots and then Bengals. Always living on the edge with a reckless abandon approach to all aspects of his life, Harrison opens up on how becoming a father didn't just soften him, but changed his entire outlook financially, mentally and even safety wise. In a heartfelt moment, James shares the 180 his life took after becoming a dad and how 100% honesty is what guides his parenting skills, even when some things are better off not said! From parenting advice to chatting about James' potential MMA/boxing match with Chad OchoCinco Johnson, the guys' conversation goes from laugh out loud moments to tears filling up discussing the evolution of life as the men have grown older. This episode has it all whether a football fan or curious about life, family, growth as we peel back the layers of James Harrison- the fierce competitor, the devoted father, and the man who never backs down from a challenge. Pivot Family-Use code 50PIVOT to get 50% OFF plus free shipping on your first Factor box at https://bit.ly/40yF3k1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's episode, we're talking to Coach Dick LeBeau. Dick LeBeau was a football coach in the National Football League (NFL) from 1973 to 2017, finishing his career as the defensive coordinator of the Tennessee Titans. Over his forty-five years of coaching his teams compiled a cumulative win/loss record of 353-347-2. He was the head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals from 2001 until the 2002 season, during which time the Bengals went 8-24-0. During his career he was a head coach for two seasons. LeBeau was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2010 after his playing career. To most NFL fans, Dick LeBeau is known as a football lifer, Pro Football Hall of Fame member, and mastermind behind the revolutionary zone blitz defense. But to Pittsburgh Steelers fans, LeBeau is the beloved defensive coaching genius who helped lead the Steelers to their last two championships – Super Bowl XL in 2005 and Super Bowl XLIII in 2008 – crafting a devastating 3-4 defensive scheme that came to define a treasured era of football in Pittsburgh. In Legendary, LeBeau along with veteran Steelers' scribes Scott Brown and George Von Benko will revisit that unforgettably dominant 2008 defensive unit, one of the most feared and successful in the modern NFL landscape. A deep dive into each game of the 07-2008 championship season, with added perspective of how that “Blitzburgh” defense stacks up against the other great contemporary defenses, LeBeau also intersperses revelations about the 2008 Steelers with anecdotes from his nearly 60 years in the NFL as both a star player and groundbreaking coach who spanned decades of football innovation. This fond look back at the latest golden era for the Steelers also includes recollections from the legends on defense who helped bring LeBeau's ground-breaking vision to life, from Hall of Fame safety Troy Polamalu to 2008 NFL Defensive Player of the Year James Harrison to unheralded but essential linebacker James Farrior, and many more who count LeBeau as one of the most admired and brilliant coaches in league history. How you can stay in touch with Linda: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest YouTube SoundCloud "Proud Sponsors of the Sisterhood of S.W.E.A.T" Essential Formulas
Send us a textLaura McElroy is an award-winning journalist and communication strategist with 33 years of experience. She has managed high-profile crises and large events, like the Republican National Convention and Super Bowl XLIII. She consults for government agencies and major companies, develops communication strategies, and provides executive-level training. She has a deep understanding of media dynamics, crisis communication, and community outreachhttps://mcelroymediagroup.com/Support the show
We will (attempt to) regale you with many fascinating and little known facts about Pittsburgh sports history. Impress your friends with the vast wealth of trivia that you will glean from this enlightening episode!REWIND is a series of our favorite Pittsburgh Sports Memories episodes that we will be dropping in between new episodesFacts that have been updated since we first recorded this:- The Steelers finally beat the Rams in LA (in 2023)- The Penguins have now lost a Game 7 on the road (in 2022 vs NY)- Evgeni Malkin has indeed surpassed Kevin Stevens on penalty minutes- Penguins now have a winning record against Vegas and a losing record against Seattle- Two more retired numbers since the time of this recording (Franco Harris and Jaromir Jagr)- Dick Groat and Bill Virdon have since passed away- Bob Nutting is still a cheapskateFind Pittsburgh sports gear and support the show at Fanatics!Connect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterSend us a Text Message.
Legendary Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau joins the "Bleav in Steelers" show to discuss his new book "Legendary." The book is due out on July 9. LeBeau's book focuses on what made the Pittsburgh Steelers' 2008 defense legendary. "Bleav in Steelers" co-host Ike Taylor played 11 of his 12 NFL seasons with LeBeau, who was the Steelers' defensive coordinator from 2004-2014. LeBeau discussed his career, 14 years as a Hall of Fame cornerback and 45 years as a legendary coach. He discussed how he used his knowledge as a player to coach. Taylor and LeBeau shared their Steelers memories. It includes winning Super Bowl XL and Super Bowl XLIII. He also shared what it was like coaching Taylor. LeBeau also shared what made the fire-zone blitz defensive scheme so effective. Taylor explains why the Steelers players had so much respect for LeBeau. "Bleav in Steelers" co-host Mark Bergin asks LeBeau whether he tried to get Taylor or Troy Polamalu to play for him at the end of their careers. LeBeau finished his coaching career as a defensive coordinator for the Tennessee Titans. Follow Ike Taylor on social media: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Threads Follow Mark Bergin on social media: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Threads Ike Taylor Swaggin U' T-shirts: Tap here
EstoBro is pretty heated, but it is not because of the Super Bowl results. He is more upset that he missed the opportunity to catch a Savanna Bananas baseball game while they were touring in Tampa (1:15), and they even had WWE Superstar John Cena in the starting lineup as the guest player. The unexpected Cena citing has the Gents discussing the dramatics the WWE has featured on the road to WrestleMania during the cold open. In clarity that this is the sports-themed episode in this week's podcast, the Gents don't hesitate to discuss the aftermath of Super Bowl XLIII (18:30) with the Kansas City Chiefs defeating the San Francisco 49ers in Las Vegas on Sunday. They discuss a very tame football game with the casual Taylor Swift appearances, the halftime show featuring Usher, and how the Nickelodeon broadcast of the game was superior. TV catches the listening audience up with what happened at the trade deadline for the NBA (36:45), and where teams are in current standing before they head into the All-Star break for the regular season. EstoBro is thrilled that football season is over because that means baseball is right around the corner, and he gives a small sneak peek of what to expect this season with the PECOTA projected standings heading into spring training (50:35). The Gents had to get the sports episode out for February and made sure to deliver it after the big game!Interact with the Gents of the podcast on the following social media platforms:TwitterInstagramFacebookTumblrEmail: estobrotvpod@gmail.com
Welcome to 'Vetted with Irving Fryar and Hollis Thomas'!Join Philadelphia Eagles legends Irving Fryar and Hollis Thomas as they dive deep into the world of football, making predictions for Super Bowl XLIII and discussing the future of the Eagles. In this episode: Explore what's next for the Eagles Analyze recent coaching changes Hear Super Bowl XLIII predictions Enjoy 'History with Hollis' for fascinating historical insights Stay in the loop! Don't miss any action—like, subscribe, and hit the bell to stay updated with 'Vetted with Irving Fryar and Hollis Thomas.' Let's embark on a football adventure together!
Cincinnati Bengals Ring of Honor member Ken Anderson is in select company, having played, coached, and broadcasted Super Bowl games during his career in the game of football. Anderson, who played against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XVI with the Bengals, also broadcasted Super Bowl XXIII when the Bengals again played the 49ers and earned a Super Bowl ring in Super Bowl XLIII with the Pittsburgh Steelers when Ben Roethlisberger hit Santonio Holmes with the game-winning touchdown against the Arizona Cardinals. We welcome back my former Bengals roommate to In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, to talk about each Super Bowl and the changes to the Bengals coaching staff and more.
NFL Super Bowl XLIII Preview Super Bowl LVIII steht kurz bevor und wir previewen in Gänze das Duell zwischen 49ers und Chiefs. Wer hat wo welche Vorteile und was könnten die alles entscheidenden Knackpunkte sein? Darüber hinaus beurteilen wir noch die Head Coach Hiring der Commanders und Seahawks und werfen einen Blick auf die sich füllenden Coordinator Posten. Wir wünschen, wie immer, viel Spaß beim Reinhören JETZT erhältlich auf allen Podcast-Plattformen Social Media Für tägliche Updates zu der NFL, folge Redzone - Der Football Podcast auch auf Instagram unter https://www.instagram.com/redzone.live/ oder auf Twitter unter https://twitter.com/redzone_live Alle Infos zu unserem NFL Tippspiel finden ihr über ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.+++Werbung+++ Jetzt im neuen Jahr besser füttern mit biologisch artgerechtem Rohfutter von BARFER'S. Für Deinen Hund oder Deine Katze mit 10 % Rabatt mit dem Gutscheincode „PODCAST10“. https://www.barfers-wellfood.de/
Welcome to 'Vetted with Irving Fryar and Hollis Thomas'!
PFT Commenter thinks the Steelers got a good fit for their new OC with Arthur Smith. Guy Junker reflects on Super Bowl XLIII on the fifteenth anniversary of the Steelers sixth championship.
Today is the anniversary of the Steelers winning Super Bowl XLIII. Joe is writing about Arthur Smith in the Post-Gazette and learned how Kurt Warner called out the Falcons offense. Warner said the Falcons ran a bland offense and Smith responded by attacking Warner. It feels like he has thin skin, which could be good to put a foot down with George Pickens, Diontae Johnson, and others. Should the Penguins trade Jake Guentzel? He's a free agent at the end of the season. Why did Jim Rutherford leave? He might have wanted to trade one of the big three or get a new contract.
What's Cookin' with the 15th anniversary of Super Bowl XLIII. this day in history.
Hour 4 with Ron Cook and Joe Starkey: ESPN's Jeff Saturday and Dominique Foxworth think the Steelers should bring in Russell Wilson and would be a great fit for Arthur Smith. Peter King thinks the Arthur Smith addition is good for Pat Freiermuth and the running game. The Steelers have a lot of time to make moves and do something at quarterback and other areas. King said they're committed to Pickett, but should get a QB. You can't do both. What's Cookin' with the 15th anniversary of Super Bowl XLIII. this day in history.
Hour 1 with Ron Cook and Joe Starkey: Today is the anniversary of the Steelers winning Super Bowl XLIII. Joe is writing about Arthur Smith in the Post-Gazette and learned how Kurt Warner called out the Falcons offense. Warner said the Falcons ran a bland offense and Smith responded by attacking Warner. It feels like he has thin skin, which could be good to put a foot down with George Pickens, Diontae Johnson, and others. Should the Penguins trade Jake Guentzel? He's a free agent at the end of the season. Why did Jim Rutherford leave? He might have wanted to trade one of the big three or get a new contract. Audacy NFL Insider Peter King joined the show. Peter likes the Arthur Smith hire and thinks he will play guys all over the place. Backs as receivers and so forth. He's also a "tight ends best friend" and could be great for Pat Freiermuth. Smith believes in "doing what works" and not forcing it. Art Rooney II and Mike Tomlin wanted someone to develop Kenny Pickett, is Arthur Smith that type of coach? It didn't work out in Atlanta but did make Ryan Tannehill a good player. Peter would be surprised if the Steelers wouldn't go get another impactful quarterback. It's only February 1st, we don't know what this team's going to be on August 1st and they need time. Peter thinks they MUST get a quarterback.
Hear "The Buck Belue Show" every weekday morning from 10-11a on 680 The Fan ad 93.7 FM, the 680 The Fan App available on Apple and Android, with your Smart Speaker by saying Alexa or wherever you get and listen to your favorite podcast! Get the latest on Georgia sports, newsmakers, and more! Buck's BIG Take presented by DayCo Systems Heating & Air What's Poppin'!? The Mort Report NFL Insider Chris Mortensen Quarterback Club - Bo Nix Bulldog Beat presented by Georgia's Own Credit Union and Attorney Ken Nugent NFL Bounce presented by Ace Hardware The Final Word presented by Howard Brothers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hear "The Buck Belue Show" every weekday morning from 10-11a on 680 The Fan ad 93.7 FM, the 680 The Fan App available on Apple and Android, with your Smart Speaker by saying Alexa or wherever you get and listen to your favorite podcast! Get the latest on Georgia sports, newsmakers, and more! Buck's BIG Take presented by DayCo Systems Heating & Air What's Poppin'!? The Mort Report NFL Insider Chris Mortensen Quarterback Club - Bo Nix Bulldog Beat presented by Georgia's Own Credit Union and Attorney Ken Nugent NFL Bounce presented by Ace Hardware The Final Word presented by Howard Brothers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hear "The Buck Belue Show" every weekday morning from 10-11a on 680 The Fan ad 93.7 FM, the 680 The Fan App available on Apple and Android, with your Smart Speaker by saying Alexa or wherever you get and listen to your favorite podcast! Get the latest on Georgia sports, newsmakers, and more! Buck's BIG Take presented by DayCo Systems Heating & Air What's Poppin'!? The Mort Report NFL Insider Chris Mortensen Quarterback Club - Bo Nix Bulldog Beat presented by Georgia's Own Credit Union and Attorney Ken Nugent NFL Bounce presented by Ace Hardware The Final Word presented by Howard Brothers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hear "The Buck Belue Show" every weekday morning from 10-11a on 680 The Fan ad 93.7 FM, the 680 The Fan App available on Apple and Android, with your Smart Speaker by saying Alexa or wherever you get and listen to your favorite podcast! Get the latest on Georgia sports, newsmakers, and more! Buck's BIG Take presented by DayCo Systems Heating & Air What's Poppin'!? The Mort Report NFL Insider Chris Mortensen Quarterback Club - Bo Nix Bulldog Beat presented by Georgia's Own Credit Union and Attorney Ken Nugent NFL Bounce presented by Ace Hardware The Final Word presented by Howard Brothers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We give our thoughts on what was an outstanding championship weekend for the NFL and who will raise the Lombardi Trophy in Las Vegas for Super Bowl XLIII
Drew Martin and Mark Zinno give a full preview for Super Bowl 58 in Las Vegas, giving you their predictions, best bets, and game props.
Ep. 70 - Former Cardinals head coach Ken Whisenhunt, now assistant to the head coach at Alabama, joins Dave Pasch to chat about some of the greatest moments in team history including the thrilling run to Super Bowl XLIII. Whisenhunt also talks about coaching Cardinals legends Kurt Warner and Larry Fitzgerald, his current role with the Crimson Tide, preparing to face Michigan in the college football playoff and his future in the game of football.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ep. 70 - Former Cardinals head coach Ken Whisenhunt, now assistant to the head coach at Alabama, joins Dave Pasch to chat about some of the greatest moments in team history including the thrilling run to Super Bowl XLIII. Whisenhunt also talks about coaching Cardinals legends Kurt Warner and Larry Fitzgerald, his current role with the Crimson Tide, preparing to face Michigan in the college football playoff and his future in the game of football.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dave Dameshek wants the Cardinals to never forget about Super Bowl XLIII and have the Steelers pummel the depleted Arizona squad this Sunday.
We took a walk down memory lane to remember the classic that was Super Bowl XLIII between the Steelers and Cardinals. We talked about what we were doing during the game and how we were feeling in the final moments.
Tom and Jacob fondly reflect on Super Bowl XLIII, which they consider their favorite Pittsburgh sports memory of their lifetime, ahead of Cardinals week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Martin Nance is the Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of The Minnesota Vikings. Prior to Martin's work in the front office, he served as a former NFL Wide Receiver for the Minnesota Vikings, Buffalo Bills, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Nance is a model success story for former NFL players finding success both on and off the field. Martin Nance earned his MBA from the University of Michigan - Stephen M. Ross School of Business, and in the world of marketing, Nance spent nine years with Pepsi Co. before rejoining the NFL ranks as a team executive. In this episode of Just FlexIt™, Martin Nance shares his background as a football player during his early years, and his transition to the NFL, and offers insight into his transition off the field by leveraging academia to prosper in the world of marketing. Make sure to catch this episode about Martin Nances's journey from battling on the gridiron to supporting an NFL franchise in the front office. Three Downs:
Ep. 617 - Linebacker Kyle Soelle has taken a familiar path to become a member of the Cardinals. Soelle becomes the latest player to go from Scottsdale Saguaro High School to the Cardinals, the same path that Christian Kirk, Byron Murphy and D.J. Foster took before him. Soelle, who played collegiately at Arizona State, joined Paul Calvisi to talk about playing for the hometown team, watching the Cardinals play in Super Bowl XLIII as a kid, digesting an NFL playbook and Jonathan Gannon stressing accountability. Plus, Calvisi and Ron Wolfley look ahead to training camp, discuss the cornerback position and remember former Cardinals linebacker Clark Haggans who passed away this week at the age of 46.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ep. 617 - Linebacker Kyle Soelle has taken a familiar path to become a member of the Cardinals. Soelle becomes the latest player to go from Scottsdale Saguaro High School to the Cardinals, the same path that Christian Kirk, Byron Murphy and D.J. Foster took before him. Soelle, who played collegiately at Arizona State, joined Paul Calvisi to talk about playing for the hometown team, watching the Cardinals play in Super Bowl XLIII as a kid, digesting an NFL playbook and Jonathan Gannon stressing accountability. Plus, Calvisi and Ron Wolfley look ahead to training camp, discuss the cornerback position and remember former Cardinals linebacker Clark Haggans who passed away this week at the age of 46.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Greg Gautreaux joins Discover Lafayette to discuss his career as a public servant in Lafayette's Parks and Recreation Department and acclaimed NFL referee. Greg dedicated his career in service to Lafayette's Parks and Recreation department managing its athletic programs, therapeutic recreation, pools, and parks. He got his start as a referee as a student at Teurlings High School, class of 1972, which was the genesis of his lifelong love of officiating; he recently retired with 50 years of service in officiating and still serves as assignments secretary for the Lafayette Area Football Officials Association. For sixteen years, he officiated high school football; Nelson Stokley and Gerald Broussard helped him break into college officiating. Greg served for 32 years as a college official and was an active NFL football official serving as a field judge. In 1998, he met an NFL scout who attended a Tulane-Rutgers game that Greg was officiating. Not long after, he got a letter inviting him to work NFL Europe games which he enjoyed for four years before being called up to serve for the NFL. Greg's career highlight was officiating at Super Bowl XLIII in the matchup between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Arizona Cardinals. This is the pinnacle of achievement as referees earn the honor of working the Super Bowl by being the highest-rated official (in Greg's situation, as a field judge) throughout the season. As Greg says, "You are expected to start out perfect and improve from there!" To qualify as an official at the conclusion of that season, Greg handled 2400 plays and only had two misses! Think about that!! Greg Gautreaux officiating at Pittsburgh's Super Bowl win over the Arizona Cardinals in 2009 You have to stay in good health to have the privilege to work with the NFL. There can be many challenges when serving as an official. "I'd run four or five miles per day to stay in good shape. You usually run and walk up to six miles per game. The NFL makes sure the referees pass fitness tests before they are cleared for their year contract of service. 119 NFL referees work per season, rotating the crew as needed. Greg Gautreaux at the taping of Discover Lafayette in the RADER studio displaying his ring from Super Bowl XLIII. Greg's home study holds a plethora of football memorabilia he has collected over his lifetime, as well as the memories he cherishes. The official NFL Super Bowl XLIII jersey worn by Greg Gautreaux as a field judge. State Sen. Gerald Boudreaux and Greg Gautreaux as young referees. The two worked together for Lafayette's Parks and Recreation Department for many years. Greg is still an active proponent of a strong parks and recreation department in Lafayette. Our Parks and Recreation Department, which encompasses 28 city parks, is woefully underfunded, still being covered by a 1.92-mill recreation tax that was enacted in 1961 when Lafayette only had four parks. The millage brings in about $2 million per year. Compare this to Youngsville's per capita collections for parks which is nearly 10 times Lafayette's; Broussard collects more than 7 times on a per capita basis. One of Greg's favorite memories is being a key part of the genesis of disc golf in Lafayette. Five parks offer the program, which allows people to spend time having fun with very little investment in equipment. According to the Professional Disc Golf Association, "Disc golf is played much like golf except, instead of a ball and clubs, players use a flying disc. The sport was formalized in the 1970s and shares with golf the object of completing each hole in the fewest strokes (or, in the case of disc golf, fewest throws)." We thank Greg Gautreaux for his lifelong dedication to making our park's system the best it could be. And in closing, Greg noted there is a shortage of high school referees. Anyone interested in learning more should check out https://www.becomeareferee.com/louisiana/
Edgerrin is one of the most prolific and exciting running backs in UM history ! He came to Miami out of Immokalee (FL.) High School where he also played linebacker and handled kickoff and field goal duties and was named a Parade All-American. He is the only Hurricane running back to post consecutive 1000+ rushing seasons and ranks 2nd in school history with 2,960 yards, despite starting only 17 games. His 35 total touchdowns is tied for the schol record with Stephen McGuire, while his 32 rushing touchdowns is 2nd. He is tied for the school record with fourteen 100+ yard rushing games and had 12 multi-touchdown games in his career. He is also 3rd in rushing attempts (474), and 3rd in all-purpose yards (3,590). His 1,416 yards rushing in 1998 was the most to that time of any Miami back (now 2nd) and set a Big East record, and his 17 touchdowns that year shattered Eddie Dunn's 60-year old school record of 14 touchdowns in 1938 ! He also holds the freshman rushing record (446 yds.). "Edge", as he is known to teammates and fans, saved his best for the big stage, and nothing points that out better than his school record 299 yards in 39 carries performance in the Canes 49-45 upset victory over #2 UCLA in the Orange Bowl in December of 1998 ! He was named first team AP All-Big East, Football News All-Big East, and Football News honorable mention All-American. University of Miami running back Edgerrin James was selected in the first round, 4th overall, of the 1999 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts. The team had great expectations for James as he was picked to replace the recently traded and future Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk. James did not disappoint. His powerful running style and versatility led to a spectacular start to his career. James was tabbed as the NFL's Rookie of the Year in 1999, captured NFL rushing titles in his first two seasons (1,553 yards in 1999 and career-best 1,709 yards in 2000) and scored 13 rushing TDs in each of his first two campaigns. He also caught 62 passes and 4 TDs as a rookie and a career-high 63 receptions and 5 TDs in his second season. James led the team in rushing in six of his seven seasons in Indianapolis and was a key to the potent Colts offense that helped them win four division titles and post six seasons with 10 or more wins. Prior to the 2006 season, James signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an unrestricted free agent and continued his all-star play. He rushed for 1,000 yards twice in three seasons with the Cardinals and helped them win the NFC West title in 2008 (the team's first division championship in 33 years) and a berth in Super Bowl XLIII. James eclipsed 1,000 yards in a season seven times during his career and topped 1,500 yards four times. A four-time Pro Bowl choice, James rushed 12,246 yards on 3,028 carries and 80 TDs during his 11-year career which ended with a final season with the Seattle Seahawks in 2009. A three-time All-Pro choice (1999-2000 and 2004) and All-AFC selection four times (1999-2000, 2004-05), James was named to the NFL's All-Decade Team of 2000s. To View This Episode-https://youtu.be/fYhIsinoLYg #NFL #halloffame #edgerrinjames #colts #whoknewinthemoment
Deacon Jones talks with Nestor on Radio Row ahead of Super Bowl XLIII
Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray break down Patrick Mahomes' performance in yet another comeback win in Super Bowl 57. Larry discusses how the game turned on Kadarius Toney's punt return, and whether the late penalty on James Bradberry truly decided the game. Larry compares how the loss should propel Jalen Hurts forward like it did for him after Super Bowl XLIII. And Jim and Larry give their thoughts on the future of Aaron Rodgers, and the greatness of Rihanna.
Cuando hablamos de los Pittsburgh Steelers, hablamos de defensiva. No es raro que James Harrison haya anotado uno de los touchdowns más icónicos de la historia del Super Bowl, jugando como linebacker
After a dream season brought the Steelers to the Super Bowl, they were poised to get their 6th Lombardi after taking a big lead late into the game thanks to some James Harrison heroics. But Kurt Warner and Larry Fitzgerald had different ideas. When it was all said and done, Super Bowl XLIII went down as arguably the greatest football game ever played. We'll do a deep dive into that game and relive the amazing memories from that magical night.Connect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Facebook
How did our predictions play out in 2022? This week, Aaron, Jess and Joey make a belated review of their prognogs from Episode 156, discussing the low-rise jeans revival, the stabilizing housing market, rollerskating and black culture, crashing crypto, the gap-year micro-trend, and dreaming pants. They don't talk about nightmare snuggies. references Rest in Paradise, Coolio. Who did it better? Joey or Alan Whicker? Also, hi, Tom Browne. Vox: "Low-rise jeans are back. Don't panic." Refinery29: "My Week In Whale Tails: What It's Really Like Wearing A Visible Thong" Jennifer Hudson singing the national anthem at Super Bowl XLIII 2009 United Skates Usher's NYE performance Lola Star The Wall Street Journal, U.S. News and World Report, Laconia (N.H.) Daily Sun, and Higher Ed Dive on students taking a gap year
In 2008, the Steelers put together a run for the ages. Led by a superstar QB, a ferocious defense, and a receiver who played hero week after week, the Steelers made their way to Tampa for Super Bowl XLIII. In this two-part episode, we will remember all of the great moments from that championship season.Connect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Facebook
On February 1, 2009, the Arizona Cardinals faced off against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XLIII. For Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, this was the moment to cement his legacy. For Steelers safety Ryan Clark, it was the end of a yearlong battle with an illness that nearly killed him. The game had two moments that brought both of these athletes to their highest and lowest points. We look at the game from both sides of the field, and hear why this Super Bowl caused “heartache” and “relief.” Find out about upcoming guests and other news by following Religion of Sports on Twitter or Instagram. Subscribe to our newsletter for more sports news.
On this edition of ‘MOJ on Sports', Bob Marjanovich chats with Mitch Berger, Super Bowl Champion with the Pittsburgh Steelers and a two time pro bowler. “It's an amazing journey for a Canadian kid born in Kamloops to make it all the way to the National Football League, and eventually win a Super Bowl at the age of 35.”, says The MOJ. Berger has also been a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, Chicago Bears, Indianapolis Colts, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Rams, New Orleans Saints, Arizona Cardinals, Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos. He won Super Bowl XLIII with the Steelers against the Cardinals. You will find ‘Moj on Sports' podcasts on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, iHeart and Google podcasts and MojonSports.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today we have Super Bowl XLIII, which was held on February 1, 2009, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, between the seven-time AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the first-time NFC champion Arizona Cardinals.
Larry Fitzgerald is considered one of the best wide receivers of all time, and is expected to be a first ballot NFL Hall of Famer. But in his 17 seasons with the Arizona Cardinals, he made it to the Super Bowl just once. In 2009, the Cardinals were the underdogs against the Pittsburgh Steelers. They were behind Pittsburgh most of the game until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. That's when Arizona quarterback Kurt Warner connected with Fitzgerald, who avoided two safeties to make a 64-yard touchdown. With 2:37 left in the game, Fitzgerald thought the Cardinals were on their way to victory. Then came the play that still haunts Fitzgerald: Ben Roethlisberger hits Santonio Holmes for the final touchdown ending the game with a Steelers win. You can still hear the pain in Fitzgerald's voice more than ten years later. “Uhhh man, it's just like pure heartbreak,” Fitzgerald told In the Moment's David Greene. “It's a feeling of despair [and] hurt that's really hard to even express.” Fitzgerald last played in 2020. He says he's now focused on supporting his community as executive chair of the Arizona Super Bowl Host committee. He's also a minority owner of the Phoenix Suns and in 2005 launched The Larry Fitzgerald Foundation in honor of his mother, who passed away as a result of breast cancer in 2003. Find out about upcoming guests and other news by following Religion of Sports on Twitter or Instagram.
SUBSCRIBE ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/IAMATHLETE?sub_confirmation=1 WATCH MORE ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/IAMATHLETE NFL defensive back and Super Bowl Champions Antrel Rolle joins Brandon Marshall, Pacman Jones, Shady McCoy, and D.J. Williams in episode 43 of I AM ATHLETE. Tap in and watch as Antrel discuss the the infamous swagger of "The U" and the moment wide receiver Santonio Holmes made one of the greatest Super Bowl winning catches of all time to lead the Pittsburgh Steelers to victory over the Arizona Cardinals in Super Bowl XLIII. #SuperBowl #SantonioHolmes #pittsburghsteelers Follow I AM ATHLETE: Official Site: ➡️ https://iamathletetv.com/ YouTube: ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/iamathlete Twitter: ➡️ https://twitter.com/IAMATHLETEpod Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/iamathlete/... TikTok: ➡️ https://www.tiktok.com/@iamathlete_podcast Linkedin: ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/i-am-athlete Apple Podcasts: ➡️ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-am-athlete-podcast/id1537836233 Spotify: ➡️ https://open.spotify.com/show/45N5cWXbdyGb2f1MjzTMZZ?si=7fq9yxUXT1erHJhc4_JCUw Follow HOUSE OF ATHLETE: Official Site: ➡️ https://houseofathlete.com/ Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/thehouseofathlete/ Facebook: ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/houseofathlete Apparel Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/houseofathleteapparel/
Retired Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger clarifies his comments about a "me-first" mentality among former teammates, and why his game winning pass to Santonio Holmes in Super Bowl XLIII doesn't get enough credit. Plus, PFT Commenter is trying to give audience members millions of dollars, comedian Collin Chamberlin doesn't sees more similarities between Pittsburgh and Cleveland than differences, and Stan Savran reflects on a 1985 interview with Jack Lambert.
NICK KOSTOS- He goes over the AFC North football lines from week one of the NFL season. He said it's tough to handicap the Browns/Carolina game because of the unknown. He said if the Browns have Watson they'll be favored by 6. He said it would be closer to 3 w/out Watson. The Bengals are 6.5 point favorites. He thinks 6.5 is too high because Ben Roethlisberger was a "corpse" last year. He says the Patriots are going to win in week one against the Dolphins. Easiest bet on the schedule in his opinion. Who should have been Super Bowl XLIII MVP? Colin is terrible with technology. He plays a video his wife sent him explaining how to use their sleep machine. Crowley flamed Zeise. EPIC ENDING
Ep. 11 - When the 2008 Cardinals were dismantled by the Patriots in wintery conditions, many experts gave Arizona a snowball's chance in hell to succeed in the playoffs. After some brutal practices in the rain, the newly-focused Cardinals played well in the season finale before going on an epic run to earn a spot in Super Bowl XLIII. Paul Calvisi details the journey from nightmare roadtrip to the biggest stage in sports.
Born and raised in the music industry, Nicole Barsalona is Founder of 525 Entertainment Group / Everyday Rebellion Entertainment, an artist management and consulting firm. Barsalona specializes in artist development and international market development for artists including Prateek Kuhad and Mark Wilkinson. A passionate advocate, Nicole proudly serves as President of Women in Music, where she has served on the Board of Directors since 2013, and on the Executive Board for the Music Managers Forum (US). Barsalona started her career at Steven Van Zandt's multi-media company, Renegade Nation, where a week-long temp gig turned into the most formative years of her career. Barsalona eventually she served as Chief of Staff and Director of Communications at Renegade Nation, and Road Manager to Van Zandt on tours with Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band. Highlights of her work include the CBGB Forever campaign, stakeholder development for the Rock and Roll Forever Foundation, Super Bowl XLIII, and international affiliate acquisition for the Underground Garage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's episode of 'The Season: 2008 Steelers,' host Bryant McFadden shares the story of Super Bowl XLIII with a collection of former teammates, opponents and media members. In Part 2 (the finale) of our Super Bowl recap, B-Mac and company recall halftime, Larry Fitzgerald's heroics', Santonio Holmes all-time touchdown catch and Pittsburgh capturing their sixth Lombardi Trophy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices