Podcasts about Super Bowl XXXI

Send us a textWell as most of you know I have communicated my thoughts on Bill Parcells getting into the Patriots Hall Of Fame since the first episode! Well it has finally happened. Karen and I discuss all things Parcells from his hiring to his controversial exit after a Super Bowl XXXI loss to the Green Bay Packers. Karen has been reporting on the Patriots for over 40 years and offers a unique perspective from interviewing and interacting with Kraft, Parcells and Belichick during all the key moments along the way such as when Parcells was hired and stopping a move of the team out of New England. I hope you all enjoy and as always thank you all for listening!

Keith Jackson was born April 19, 1965 in Little Rock, Arkansas. He began playing football at the age of 9 with the Sunset Tigers in his hometown. His love of the game continued throughout junior high school on into high school at Little Rock Parkview, where he was Parade All-American and three-sport letterman. While in high school, Keith played the cello in the orchestra. Upon graduating from Parkview, Keith attended the University of Oklahoma (1984-1987) on a football scholarship as a tight end. During his college career, he assisted the Sooners to a 42-5-1 record and a national championship in 1985. He recorded a total of 62 receptions for 1,407 yards, an average of 23.7 yards per catch and was selected three times to the All Big Eight team and named two-time Athletic All-American. Keith graduated with academic honors and a BA in Communications in 3 ½ years. In 1988, the Philadelphia Eagles selected Keith as the thirteenth pick of the first round in the National Football League draft. Keith made an immediate impact on the Eagles' team and the NFL during his rookie season. Keith recorded 81 receptions for 869 yards and 6 touchdowns in his first season, along with seven catches for 142 yards in the Eagles only playoff game that year, and was the NFC offensive rookie of the year and the only first-year player to be selected by the NFL for the Pro Bowl. In his nine seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Miami Dolphins, and Green Bay, Keith was selected to the Pro Bowl 6 times (1988-1990, 1992, 1994 - selected but did not attend, 1996) and 3-time All-Pro. In his final season, Keith recorded 40 receptions for 505 yards and career high 10 touchdowns, assisting the Packers to a 16-3 record and a win in Super Bowl XXXI. Keith finished his career with 441 receptions for 5,283 yards and 49 touchdowns. Keith Jackson has also combined his college degree in communications and his professional playing experience to become a broadcast analyst with TNT television for one year, the Oklahoma Sooner football radio network in 1998, Fox Sports Network in 1999 and the Arkansas Razorback Sports Network from 2000 - 2017. He has become one of the most dynamic and inspirational speakers in the country. His speaking engagements include churches, civic groups, corporations and schools.

On today's Super Bowl edition of Ted Talk, Ted Johnson shares his best behind-the-scenes stories with Hart and Fitzy about the Patriots' run to Super Bowl XXXI in 1996.

Bill Belichick and Tom Brady recently appeared together on the "Let's Go!" podcast, leading Hart, Fitzy and Ted Johnson to discuss the current state of the relationship between the two, and how them getting along benefits both parties. Plus, on today's Super Bowl edition of Ted Talk, Ted shares his best behind-the-scenes stories with Hart and Fitzy about the Patriots' run to Super Bowl XXXI in 1995. The guys also preview tonight's Celtics-Cavaliers game on Odds and Ends.

(HOUR 1) Hart and Fitzy react to comments made by Patriots' QB Drake Maye, who admitted to Kay Adams that he recruited players to come play in New England while at the 2025 NFL Pro Bowl Games. Plus, the guys react to comments made by Bill Belichick and Tom Brady, who appeared together on the "Let's Go!" podcast this week and reminisced about their multiple Super Bowl victories as a coach-QB duo. They also hear from Vince Wilfork, who appeared on the 6 Rings Podcast, and discuss if a trade for WR Cooper Kupp would make sense for the 2025 Patriots. (HOUR 2) Hart, Fitzy and Ted Johnson discuss the power dynamic between the Patriots' coaches on offense, and evaluate Josh McDaniels' ability to lead a group of coaches with whom he has not worked before. Plus, Dave Rothenberg, the executive producer of "The Verdict: Brady vs. Belichick" on Vice TV, joins the guys to discuss the creation and production of the miniseries, tease the "verdict" that will be revealed in Episode 3, and much more. (HOUR 3) Hart, Fitzy and Ted Johnson analyze the matchup between the Chiefs' offense and the Eagles' defense in Super Bowl LIX, and determine if Philadelphia can find a way to slow Patrick Mahomes and Kansas City's offense down. Plus, four-time Super Bowl champion kicker Adam Vinatieri joins the guys to react to being a finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, share his memories of playing for the Patriots and in the Super Bowl, shed light on his departure from New England for Indianapolis, and much more. (HOUR 4) Bill Belichick and Tom Brady recently appeared together on the "Let's Go!" podcast, leading Hart, Fitzy and Ted Johnson to discuss the current state of the relationship between the two, and how them getting along benefits both parties. Plus, on today's Super Bowl edition of Ted Talk, Ted shares his best behind-the-scenes stories with Hart and Fitzy about the Patriots' run to Super Bowl XXXI in 1995. The guys also preview tonight's Celtics-Cavaliers game on Odds and Ends.

Ready for some laughs and epic stories? Former Green Bay Packers WR Derrick Mayes joins us on The Inside Wisconsin Show! From winning Super Bowl XXXI to the moment Mike Holmgren traded for him in Seattle, Derrick shares it all with a hilarious and telling twist. You don't want to miss this episode full of behind-the-scenes tales and fun! YouTube at YouTube.com/InsideWisconsin and wherever you get your podcasts!

Today's guest is former NFL wide receiver Don Beebe. He played for the Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, and Green Bay Packers during his nine seasons. He was a part of six Super Bowl teams and won Super Bowl XXXI with the Packers. He has been the Head Football Coach at Aurora University since 2018. He has a new devotional book called, “Never Give Up” and you can find more details on Donbeebe.com.Coaches Invitational Golf Tournament:https://www.highcountrycaregivers.org/Visit our website to sign up for our free weekly email devotionals: https://unpackinit.com/Become a monthly donor or give a one-time gift to support UNPACKIN' it by going to our Donation Page: https://unpackinit.com/donate/Search for UNPACKIN' it's reading plans on the YouVersion Bible App: https://www.bible.com/search/plans?q=UNPACKIN%27+it Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Thank God you met me."- Chad EatonScott and Dave welcome Chad Eaton on the show for his first interview in, at least, 7 years. Join us on this colorful and irreverent walk down memory lane with Chad. He is quite open and gives us his takes on Super Bowl XXXI, Coaches Bill Parcells, Pete Carroll, Bill Belichick, and Mike Holmgren. He shares some locker room pranks involving Scott Zolak and Tom Brady. Chad talks about an unusual hobby of teammate, Ted Johnson. He responds to the question should Bruce Armstrong be in the Hall of Fame? Chad also provides firsthand insight into Eric Mangini and "Deflategate".So many interesting takes are shared in this episode by one of Foxboro's true characters.*Rated MA for coarse language and some mature subject matter*

This final podcast episode with Brett Favre, the Hall of Fame quarterback relives the euphoric highs (Super Bowl XXXI) and crushing lows (Super Bowl XXXII) of the greatest game in sports. He experienced both emotions.Favre details everything that led to this iconic touchdown pass to Andre Rison in Green Bay's 35-21 title win over New England. Defensive coordinator Bill Belichick rolled the dice, and lost. Of course, the memory of Terrell Davis running wild is fresh, too. Those Packers were so close to going back-to-back.Much of this episode is spent on this year's big game in Las Vegas. He brings a unique perspective. Favre worked closely with Andy Reid. The Kansas City Chiefs head coach who's quickly asserting himself as an all-time great was his quarterbacks coach in Green Bay during the 1997 and 1998 seasons. Favre has spoken to the Chiefs' entire team ahead of the Super Bowl before and shares his message. What makes Reid special? There's beauty to the coach's schematic simplicity. While he does see a lot of himself in Patrick Mahomes, Favre knows Reid is a major driving force. He doesn't know where he'd be without Mike Holmgren, and isn't sure where Mahomes' career goes without Reid. It's true we don't discuss the marriage of coach and quarterback nearly enough. How good is Brock Purdy? “Dr. Purdy,” as he calls him, is more surgical. And a winner. There's a lot to like in San Francisco's unassuming quarterback. Audio and video are here at Go Long. You can also check out past episodes linked below.A quick note. The former quarterback's Mississippi case was back in the news this week obviously. As he has said, there's much Favre would like to discuss on this all. Due to a gag order, he cannot. When he's able, we will check back in. Ahead at Go Long, I'll be posting a conversation with Indianapolis Colts tight end Dallas Clark later today. He did not disappoint. Icymi, we've got a feature live on George Kittle, Travis Kelce and why the best of the best at the tight end position have a wild side. On Friday AM, be on the lookout for a deep dive on Mahomes. I spent the last two weeks chatting with everyone who knows him best to figure out where all this magic comes from. The Super Bowl's closing in. We'll host another Gameday Chat for the festivities.Thanks to all for reading and listening all season long. Past episodes of “FAVRE:”* Ep 1: Reliving an unforgettable moment in NFL history* Ep 2: Bar fights, throat-slashes and the car crash that could've killed him* Ep 3: The unique attrition of football* Ep 4: Time for Jordan Love to make ‘chicken salad' out of ‘chicken shit'* Ep 5: Football will always need 'Rocky Balboa'* Ep 6: 'They hit a home run:' Brett Favre is all in on Jordan Love This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.golongtd.com/subscribe

Mr. Baseball's 90th birthday today! Also, 27 years ago, the Packers win Super Bowl XXXI. Matt LaFleur makes a bunch of changes on Wednesday, interviews for a new Defensive Coordinator are underway. Doc Rivers is official, he'll be the Bucks coach all the way through 2026-27. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 8am hour of Wednesday's Mac & Cube rolled on with Aaron Taylor, from CBS Sports & Super Bowl XXXI champion, saying what he learned from Georgia after calling their game & what he expects to happen in Missouri vs. Tennessee; then, Greg says why Alabama running the table doesn't mean they're guaranteed a Playoff spot; and finally, listeners chime in with their thoughts on the CFP Committee and their inconsistencies.  "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Football gave Drew Bledsoe so much.Memories and friendships that'll last forever. Glory. He's arguably most responsible for completely waking up the New England Patriots franchise in the early 90s. Football also tested the former NFL great. With pain… so much pain. Go Long first chatted at length with Bledsoe shortly after launching in late 2020. Bledsoe opened up then on everything from the Mo Lewis knockout shot to just how pissed he was at Bill Belichick for not giving him his job back to that “bittersweet” Super Bowl win over St. Louis. (You can read Drew Bledsoe, Unfiltered here.)This week felt like a perfect time to touch base again with Bledsoe again. Always honest, always introspective, the four-time Pro Bowler shared many new stories. He relives the time he bruised his liver in high school and Bruce Smith whiplashed him as an NFL rookie. Bledsoe admits he still hasn't watched the Patriots' Super Bowl XXXI loss to the Packers. He dives deep into the power of the sport itself, and how it connects players from polar-opposite backgrounds. And, by God, did he love Buffalo. Drew Bledsoe really, really loved Buffalo.Audio of our conversation is above, video is below and I'll share the written transcript today, as well. If you prefer to listen within Apple, simply sync up your account by selecting “Listen On” up by the audio player within this post. Thanks, everyone. Enjoy.Go Long is committed to longform storytelling in pro football. Miss our 2023 plans? Catch up here, with testimonials.We're completely powered by you. To receive all stories and all podcasts — including “FAVRE” and the “Ty & Bob Pod” — new readers can upgrade here: Full conversation with four-time Pro Bowler Drew Bledsoe… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.golongtd.com/subscribe

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EP #27: Peanut and Roman are back! This time they're joined by Hall of Fame safety LeRoy Butler. LeRoy starts off reminiscing on his “Welcome to the NFL” moment taking us back to 1990, his rookie year. In this episode, the Hall of Famer walks us through his journey from growing up in poverty to becoming a Super Bowl champion, to joining football immortality in Canton. LeRoy gives us an inside look on the anxiety brought on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection process. The conversation turns emotional as LeRoy describes the life-changing visit and scholarship offer he received from then Florida St. coach Bobby Bowden. He also shares with us the importance of being financially free and “leaping” into the vodka business.  Watch Second Acts on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/3ikkR2Q Follow Roman Harper on Instagram: @Harp_41 Follow Peanut Tillman on Instagram: @peanuttillman Topic timeline: 2:32 - LeRoy's welcome to the NFL moment 5:48 - LeRoy gives Peanut Tillman his flowers  6:50 - Why LeRoy was fined $10,000 after his first team meeting as a rookie 9:23 - LeRoy strong opinion on Aaron Rodgers leaving Green Bay 11:56 - Why LeRoy stayed with the Packers his entire career  16:00 - Why Leroy still calls Green Bay home   18:20 - Leroy explains the Hall of Fame selection process, and the side of rejection fans don't see 27:00 - Leroy takes us back to Super Bowl XXXI, ending the city's 30-year drought  30:15 - Leroy gets emotional reminiscing his life changing FSU scholarship offer from Bobby Bowden 36:15 - Leroy talks about overcoming poverty and his documentary film project 44:00 - Leroy talks business ventures, the creation of Leap Spirits vodka, and financial freedom 48:58 - Leroy reveals his greatest sports accomplishment  52:30 - Leroy shares who he believes are the top-5 defensive players of all time  *NOTE: timecodes are approximate. NFL Players Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 336 | Aired 3/17/2023 | Originally Aired 3/18/2020 Keith Jackson was born April 19, 1965 in Little Rock, Arkansas. He began playing football at the age of 9 with the Sunset Tigers in his hometown. His love of the game continued throughout junior high school on into high school at Little Rock Parkview, where he was Parade All-American and three-sport letterman. While in high school, Keith played the cello in the orchestra. Upon graduating from Parkview, Keith attended the University of Oklahoma (1984-1987) on a football scholarship as a tight end. During his college career, he assisted the Sooners to a 42-5-1 record and a national championship in 1985. He recorded a total of 62 receptions for 1,407 yards, an average of 23.7 yards per catch and was selected three times to the All Big Eight team and named two-time Athletic All-American. Keith graduated with academic honors and a BA in Communications in 3 ½ years. In 1988, the Philadelphia Eagles selected Keith as the thirteenth pick of the first round in the National Football League draft. Keith made an immediate impact on the Eagles' team and the NFL during his rookie season. Keith recorded 81 receptions for 869 yards and 6 touchdowns in his first season, along with seven catches for 142 yards in the Eagles only playoff game that year, and was the NFC offensive rookie of the year and the only first-year player to be selected by the NFL for the Pro Bowl. In his nine seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Miami Dolphins, and Green Bay, Keith was selected to the Pro Bowl 6 times (1988-1990, 1992, 1994 - selected but did not attend, 1996) and 3-time All-Pro. In his final season, Keith recorded 40 receptions for 505 yards and career high 10 touchdowns, assisting the Packers to a 16-3 record and a win in Super Bowl XXXI. Keith finished his career with 441 receptions for 5,283 yards and 49 touchdowns. Keith Jackson has also combined his college degree in communications and his professional playing experience to become a broadcast analyst with TNT television for one year, the Oklahoma Sooner football radio network in 1998, Fox Sports Network in 1999 and the Arkansas Razorback Sports Network from 2000 - 2017. He has become one of the most dynamic and inspirational speakers in the country. His speaking engagements include churches, civic groups, corporations and schools.

Bing. Frank. Billie. Robeson. Aretha. Diana. Dionne. Whitney. Mariah. Michael. Marvin. Luther. It is rarified company, but indelibly classic and everlasting in the annals of American music and a club Luther Vandross' membership is permanent. Coupled with that voice, was Luther's unique ability to write and sing about love and the shared emotions we all feel in that search and enjoyment of love. Love of family, friends, the special someone–all were themes Luther explored with his music regularly, reaching many, becoming a staple in the most joyous moments of people's lives through his songs for the last two generations.  At the time of Luther's death in 2005 following complications from a stroke two years earlier, Luther had been in entertainment for 35 years. From his introduction to the world as a singer on the first season of PBS's Sesame Street in 1969 to winning four Grammy Awards in 2004, Luther was a permanent and dynamic force in popular music. He crossed boundaries, starting with his earliest success as a background vocalist and arranger for David Bowie, Bette Midler, Barbara Streisand, Donna Summer, Carly Simon, Judy Collins, J. Geils Band, Ben E. King, Ringo Starr and Chic. He produced records for Aretha Franklin, Dionne Warwick and Whitney Houston. He wrote one of the climactic musical numbers (“Everybody Rejoice”) for the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical and Academy Award nominated film The Wiz. Luther's reach is extensive enough that CBS Sports has used his rendition of “One Shining Moment” for their coverage of the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament since 2003, and Luther performed the National Anthem at Super Bowl XXXI in January 1997 in New Orleans.  For almost 25 years, from 1981 to 2005, Luther dominated the American R+B music charts like no other artist before or since. In that span Luther released eight (8) #1 R&B albums, seven (7) #1 R&B singles and another five (5) Top 20 R&B singles. He achieved crossover status with eight (8) Billboard Top 10 albums, including reaching #1 with 2003's Dance With My Father; and another five (5) Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 singles. Between 1981 to 1996, Luther Vandross released 11 consecutive platinum/double platinum albums on CBS/Sony's Epic Records label; and at the time of his passing in 2005, 13 of Luther's 14 studio albums had gone platinum or multi-platinum. Luther's success was not confined to the United States, with record sales of over 40 million worldwide since 1981, including four (4) Top 10 UK albums (one #1). In March 1989, Luther Vandross was the first male artist to sell out 10 consecutive live shows at London's Wembley Arena. Throughout his distinguished career, Luther Vandross was active in charitable causes with the United Negro College Fund and the NY Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, in addition to performing at numerous charity concerts, mostnotably Michael Jackson's Heal The World concerts in the 1990's. Luther also contributed the song “The Christmas Song” to the A Very Special Christmas 2 record released in 1992 to benefit the Special Olympics.Overall, Luther received 31 Grammy Award nominations, winning 8 times. Additionally, Luther won eight (8) American Music Awards, including Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist seven (7) times. Listen and subscribe to the BAAS Entertainment Podcast on Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Deezer, iHeartRadio, Pandora, Podchaser, Pocket Casts and TuneIn. “Hey, Alexa. Play the BAAS Entertainment Podcast.”

Earl Dotson is a Former Green Bay Packers Offensive Tackle & Super Bowl XXXI Champion. He played for the Packers for 10 seasons. He started in Super Bowl XXXI and XXXII.

Darius Holland is currently a chaplain with the United States Army in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In his younger days, Holland played professional football for ten seasons in the NFL with the Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs, Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings and Denver Broncos.  He was originally selected by Green Bay in the 3rd round of the 1995 NFL Draft after a college career at the University of Colorado. He was a member of the 1996 Super Bowl champion Packers team that beat the Patriots 35-21 in Super Bowl XXXI.  Today on the podcast, we talk to Darius Holland about his role as a chaplain in the Army, the parallels of being an NFL player and a chaplain, why spiritual wellness is so important to him and why he went into ministry after his playing career.  Looking for faith/sports gift ideas? Check out our new Increase store with Sports Spectrum apparel, gifts, devotionals and more. - http://TheIncrease.com 

This is Episode 71 of the Dr. Finance® Live Podcast hosted by Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV (aka “Dr. Finance®”). Dr. Criniti interviewed Brett Favre, NFL Hall of Fame quarterback and football legend, concussion expert, leader, & speaker. Dr. Criniti also interviewed Dr. Jacob W. VanLandingham, molecular neuroscientist, entrepreneur, speaker, & survivor. NFL legend Brett Favre attended the University of Southern Mississippi, and after a stellar college career, Favre was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the 1991 NFL draft. Following his trade to the Green Bay Packers the next year, Favre began his legendary NFL career and led the franchise to victory in Super Bowl XXXI. Favre, an NFL ironman, started 299 consecutive games, a record that still stands today. Among his achievements, he recorded six 4,000 passing yard seasons, was named all NFC six times, and elected to eleven Pro Bowl teams. When Favre retired from football after the 2010 season, he held the NFL record for passing attempts, completions, passing yards, and touchdown passes. Favre was enshrined into the NFL Hall of Fame in 2016. Dr. Jacob W. VanLandingham is Odyssey's Head of Drug Development. Dr. VanLandingham has a Ph.D. in Molecular Neuroscience from Florida State University. His postdoctoral training was in Behavioral Neuroscience within the Emergency Medicine Department at Emory University, where he served as the Assistant Lab Director for the Brain Research Lab in the Department of Emergency Medicine. Dr. VanLandingham has over 20 years of research experience in brain injury and neurosteroid and enantiomer mechanisms of action. Prior to his Ph.D. work, he was a Physical Therapist and cared for brain-injured children for three years. Dr. VanLandingham was one of the Year 1-2 Course Directors for nine years at the Florida State University College of Medicine. He has been honored with multiple teaching, grant and patent awards. He has overseen his own clinic for treating concussed patients and developed rehab techniques to improve return to activity. In 2012, Dr. VanLandingham began developing the first drug to treat concussion acutely. Odyssey acquired the technology, and Dr. VanLandingham was brought on to lead the R&D efforts. Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV (aka “Dr. Finance®”) is the world's leading financial scientist and survivalist. A fifth generation native of Philadelphia, Dr. Criniti is a former finance professor at several universities, a former financial planner, an active investor in diverse marketplaces, an explorer, an international keynote speaker, and has traveled around the world studying various aspects of finance. He is an award winning author of three #1 international best-selling finance books: The Necessity of Finance (2013), The Most Important Lessons in Economics and Finance (2014), and The Survival of the Richest (2016). As a prolific writer, he also frequently contributes articles to Entrepreneur, Medium, and Thrive Global. Dr. Criniti has started a grassroots movement that is changing the way that we think about economics and finance. For more information about Doctor Finance, please visit https://DrFinance.Info. Disclaimer: This Podcast is for informational purposes only. It is presented with the understanding that the author(s) and the publisher(s) are not engaged in providing financial, legal, or other professional services. If financial, legal, or any other form of advice is needed, please consult a financial advisor, an attorney, or another professional advice-giving entity. 

“Never rob a man of his pain or his gold because both will serve him equally well.”Super Bowl champion Aaron Taylor reflects on a journey to emotional freedom that continues far beyond his accomplished career in the NFL. For every feeling he'd been pushing away, Aaron came to find that “on the other side is infinite possibility.”Join Aaron, Brett, and Joe as they talk about performance anxiety, feelings in the locker room, and how faith affects decision-making. They touch on the nature of accomplishment, how to raise children who hear their own voices of approval, and the value of having our identity shattered to pieces. Aaron shares a tearful moment with his absent father that produced an unexpected gem of gratitude. The episode closes with the story of a critical choice Aaron made at age 15 that changed his life.“At the end of the day it doesn't matter what we do, it's about who and what we become in that process.”Links and references from the episode:Mentalhealthbestpractices.comCheck back in 16 years for a follow-up interview with feedback from Aaron on the referenced conversation with his son.About Aaron:CBS Sports Analyst and College Football Hall of Fame inductee, Aaron Taylor, has a "larger than life" personality, but its roots may surprise you: the former Super Bowl Champion credits his success to the principles of Gratitude, Service, and Teamwork.Instilled from an early age, these principles became the inspiring foundation for the creation of college football's only non-individual award, the Joe Moore Award, annually recognizing the Most Outstanding Offensive Line Unit in College Football. Through the Joe Moore Award, Aaron set out to not only preserve the legacy of his coach but also to shift the focus from a “Hey, look at me!” mentality to a culture of teamwork, of putting the greater good above ourselves in society at large.Aaron was a decorated offensive lineman at the University of Notre Dame from 1990-1993, earning unanimous All-American honors both his junior and senior years. In his final season in South Bend, he won the prestigious Lombardi Award, annually given to the best interior lineman in the country.In an incredible culmination of his childhood dream, Aaron was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the first round of the 1994 NFL Draft and was a member of the Packers' Super Bowl XXXI championship team. After a two-year stint with the San Diego Chargers, Aaron was forced to retire due to injuries after the 1999 season.Off the field, Aaron is a moving and inspirational speaker. His candid approach and sense of humor make him an effective storyteller who is able to weave a powerful message of resilience, perseverance, and the importance of having a championship mindset. Behind the winning smile and accolades, Aaron finds meaning and feels “most alive” when being of service or bringing value to others. Shortly after retiring from the NFL, Aaron established the Aaron Taylor Impact Fund and recently co-founded The Foundation for Teamwork, dedicated to fostering the most essential aspect of all societal endeavors: Teamwork.Aaron currently resides in Southern California and New York with his wife and three children.

Wayne Larrivee sits down with former Green Bay Packers safety Mike Prior to talk about the free agency process (2:35), the bounce back of the '96 team and win streak from Week 13 on (6:06), and his performance in Super Bowl XXXI (9:34).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Super Bowl XXXI MVP and 11-year NFL veteran Desmond Howard (6:36) joins the podcast.Find out more details about this episode here:https://www.buzzsprout.com/1153229/episodes/10597808-desmond-howard-heisman-trophy-winner-super-bowl-xxxi-mvp-interviewEPISODE SPONSORS:UCAN - Get 20% off + free shipping on all orders with the promo code 1STAR here - UCAN.co/1STARIN THIS EPISODE:Desmond HowardPelotonBrett FavreDavante AdamsToronto Maple LeafsMichigan Wolverines footballHawaiiDick VitaleJust Food for DogsDisney RISEFollow 1 Star Recruits on:InstagramTwitterFacebookYoutube

Today we have Super Bowl XXXI, which was held on January 26, 1997 at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, between the two-time AFC champion New England Patriots and my favorite team, the eleven-time world champion Green Bay Packers.

Christian und Markus lassen das Spiel gegen die 49ers noch einmal Revue passieren und sprechen dazu über die Wide Receiver und Coaches. Und das ausgerechnet am 25. Jahrestag von Super Bowl XXXI.

The legendary Ron Wolf joins The Wendy's Big Show. Steve and the guys talk with Ron about his time working with the late John Madden and Al Davis, and Ron says the defense he helped craft to win Super Bowl XXXI was even better than the vaunted '85 Bears D! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LeRoy Butler sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. We talk the values he looks to instill into his kids. LeRoy shares with me how his mom inspires him every day. We discuss why he looks to stop any form of bullying. After that we talk about his time in the NFL and the transition from college to the pros. LeRoy opened up about how he was so happy to play in Green Bay and would not want to have played anywhere else. Lastly, we finish the interview off with the Fatherhood Quick Five.  About LeRoy Butler  LeRoy Butler played defensive back for 12 seasons with the Green Bay Packers between 1990 and 2001. He was named to four Pro Bowls, the NFL's 1990s All-Decade team, was a member of the Packers' Super Bowl XXXI squad, and is credited with inventing the Lambeau Leap after scoring a touchdown in 1993. He was the first player in NFL history to record 20+ sacks and 20+ interceptions in a career. Make sure you follow LeRoy on twitter at @leap36 and go to his website at leroybutlerinc.com.  About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast  The Art of Fatherhood Podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with fantastic dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. In addition, you get a unique perspective on fatherhood. You hear from guests like Joe Montana, Kevin Smith, Danny Trejo, Jerry Rice, Jeff Foxworthy, Patrick Warburton, Jeff Kinney, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Kyle Busch, Dennis Quaid, Dwight Freeney and many more.

Green Bay Packers Super Bowl winning Head Coach Mike Holmgren joined the Big Show Radio Network as he and LeRoy Butler voiced their frustrations that the other isn't in the Hall of Fame. Then, the legendary head coach spoke about his beginning days with the Packers franchise including the interview process. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Lombardi Trophy was on its way back to Lombardi Country. Vince Lombardi's Packers won Super Bowls I and II in the mid-1960s by playing with confidence and faith. Nearly 30 years later, Green Bay's 1996 team, led by coach Mike Holmgren, used those same virtues to carry the franchise to its third Super Bowl title. Holmgren was known for his intensity on game days, and an ability to mentor quarterbacks, qualities that would serve him well with the Packers. By '96, Holmgren had molded Brett Favre into an NFL MVP who could use his West Coast system in spectacular fashion. Statistically speaking, the Packers had never played better. Led by Favre and All-Pro defensive end Reggie White, Green Bay tied a franchise record for wins, led the league in scoring, and gave up the fewest points. But on a team renowned for its star power, it was return man Desmond Howard -- considered a disappointment in the pros at that point - who made the greatest impact against New England in Super Bowl XXXI. Yes, there was a 29-year wait between celebrations. But in Titletown, U.S.A., it was worth it.

Episode 538 Jim McMahon is a First Class Father and 2x Super Bowl Champion Quarterback. He quarterbacked one of the greatest teams in NFL history, the 1985 Chicago Bears, which dominated the NFL regular season and destroyed the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX. Jim was drafted with the 5th overall pick in the first round of the 1982 NFL Draft by the Bears after playing his college football at BYU. He would go on to play for several other NFL teams including the Green Bay Packers who won Super Bowl XXXI with Jim as a backup quarterback. In this Episode, Jim shares his Fatherhood journey which includes four children. He discusses why he taught his kids the fundamentals of sports but was never the coach of any of their teams. He describes his feelings on young kids playing tackle football. He talks about his experience using CBD for his post football injuries. He offers some great advice for new or about to be Dads and more! Subscribe to First Class Fatherhood and watch on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCD6cjYptutjJWYlM0Kk6cQ?sub_confirmation=1 SPONSORS: DML CBD - https://dmlcbd.com Promo Code: Father SeatGeek - https://seatgeek.com Promo Code: FirstClass Save: $20 off tickets MY PILLOW - https://www.mypillow.com Promo Code: Fatherhood Save Up To 66% Off 1-800-875-0219 More Ways To Listen - https://linktr.ee/alec_lace First Class Fatherhood Merch - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/first-class-fatherhood-/we+are+not+babysitters-A5d09ea872051763ad613ec8e?productType=812&sellable=3017x1aBoNI8jJe83pw5-812-7&appearance=1 Follow me on instagram - https://instagram.com/alec_lace?igshid=ebfecg0yvbap For information about becoming a Sponsor of First Class Fatherhood please hit me with an email: FirstClassFatherhood@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alec-lace/support

John and Kevin are joined by Patriots greats Drew Bledsoe and Todd Rucci this week. Drew and Todd talk about life after retirement and share stories about the 1996 team that won the AFC and played in Super Bowl XXXI. The guys also talk about their time in New England and what it was like trying to meet the lofty expectations placed on them when they arrived in 1993 . Finally, the guys share some stories with us about Bill Parcells and what it was like playing for him.

The Milwaukee Bucks are 2021 NBA Champions. The Thursday crew gives you their thoughts on the Bucks winning a title and what that meant to the sport as a whole. After that they talk about their championship memories from watching some of their favorite teams win when they were kids. What were some of their favorite Packers memories from Super Bowl XXXI and XLV? Find out all that and more!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Super Bowl Champ and Green Bay Packers Hall of Famer, Ken Ruettgers, discusses censorship and trying to improve America's medical system in this episode. Ken Ruettgers was born in Bakersfield, CA and attended Garces Memorial High School before heading to the University of Southern California (USC) on an athletic scholarship. Ken was a first-round draft choice (seven overall) of the Green Bay Packers and culminated a 12-year career with a Super Bowl season in 1996 (Super Bowl XXXI). Ruettgers and his family moved to Oregon when he took a job with Multnomah Publishers as editorial director. In 2000, he left publishing and started a none-profit, GamesOver.org, to assist athletes with the challenges of sport career transition. Ken currently is a tenured professor and teaches sociology at Central Oregon Community College and is the department chair for Social Sciences. Ken earned his undergraduate in business as well as an MBA. He holds a PhD in sociology from Oxford Graduate School. Ruettgers was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 2013. He is the author of “Homefield Advantage: A Dad's Guide to the Power of Role Modeling”. Ken is married to Sheryl and they have three adult children. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rfkjr/message

Andy Reid is the head coach of the defending champion Kansas City Chiefs. Reid spent a decade coaching college football before becoming an offensive assistant for the Green Bay Packers from 1992 to 1998, winning Super Bowl XXXI. After leaving the Packers, Reid became the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, leading the team to nine playoff runs, six division titles, five NFC Championship games (including four consecutive appearances from 2001 to 2004), and one Super Bowl appearance. In his eight seasons with Kansas City, he has led the Chiefs to seven postseason appearances, five division titles, three AFC Championship games, two Super Bowl appearances, and the franchise's first Super Bowl victory in 50 years and his first as a head coach. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a nickname like the Gravedigger, you better be a nightmare for the opposing team. And Gilbert Brown was just that—an imposing figure who imposed his will on offensive lines throughout his college and NFL careers. He's a guy who could've gone to some of the most historic programs in college football, so why'd he decide that Kansas was the right fit for him? Brown made an immediate impact in Lawrence, helping build a winning program that would make an Aloha Bowl appearance in 1992. But he was just getting started. Brown would go on to have a 10-year NFL career as part of a formidable Green Bay Packers defensive front, and would go on to win Super Bowl XXXI. He played through injuries throughout his career, and only three players in Packers history have appeared in more playoff games. Make no mistake: Brown was a difference-maker. And it all started at Kansas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With a nickname like the Gravedigger, you better be a nightmare for the opposing team. And Gilbert Brown was just that—an imposing figure who imposed his will on offensive lines throughout his college and NFL careers. He's a guy who could've gone to some of the most historic programs in college football, so why'd he decide that Kansas was the right fit for him? Brown made an immediate impact in Lawrence, helping build a winning program that would make an Aloha Bowl appearance in 1992. But he was just getting started. Brown would go on to have a 10-year NFL career as part of a formidable Green Bay Packers defensive front, and would go on to win Super Bowl XXXI. He played through injuries throughout his career, and only three players in Packers history have appeared in more playoff games. Make no mistake: Brown was a difference-maker. And it all started at Kansas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The 31st edition of Whe're They At features 4-time All-Pro and Pro Bowl Safety, Super Bowl (XXXI) champion & broadcaster, LeRoy Butler. LeRoy emerged from a tough childhood to help spearhead a renaissance with Florida State University's football program in the late-1980's. He went on to excel with the Green Bay Packers for all 12 years of his NFL career as a major contributor to another renaissance as the Packers won Super Bowl XXXI in the 1996 season, and made the big game again the following season. LeRoy is a member of the Packers Hall of Fame and the 1990's NFL All-Decade Team at the Safety position. He was a finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020. He's the Creator of the Lambeau Leap as well. Now, he is a broadcaster covering the Packers and has launched an initiative against Bullying. See LeRoy's website for more information on his inspirational work and endeavors: www.leroybutlerinc.com.  Host Nabaté Isles had the honor to speak with LeRoy on a cornucopia of topics including:                      03:23-On how his family is doing within the pandemic.                          06:50-Doesn't think it's safe for schools to open at this time.                     09:43-Remembers his former teammate, Tootie Robbins, who recently passed away due to Covid-19.                      12:33-Reflects on his meager childhood with physical disabilities as well as the strength his Mother instilled in him.                       17:38-On his divine discovery that he didn't need leg braces at age 8!                          21:39-Will his alma mater, Robert E. Lee High School change its name? Also, reminisces on the overwhelming racism at the school but the brotherhood on the football team.                          27:09-Gravitating towards Florida State University to be under the tutelage of Hall of Fame coach, Bobby Bowden.                  30:43-On how he and Hall of Famer Deion Sanders contributed to the FSU renaissance.                  36:40-The rich history of the Green Bay Packers provided inspiration for LeRoy.                     38:17-Doesn't understand why current players don't reach out to the greats before them.                       44:05-On how Hall of Fame General Manager Ron Wolf and Head Coach Mike Holmgren led the Packers' return to glory.                      49:40-On how elite defensive coordinators Ray Rhodes and Fritz Shurmur helped LeRoy become an All-Pro Safety.                       55:47-On birthing the 'Lambeau Leap'!                          58:07-Shares a funny story when he met President Bill Clinton.                      1:00:10-Discusses how the Packers could have won more Super Bowls in the 1990's.                         1:02:26-Thoughts on when he will finally be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.                  1:05:45-On why LeRoy feels that Hall of Fame Quarterback and Packers legend Bart Starr's number 15 should be retired throughout the National Football League.                        1:09:04-More impactful Packers QB: Brett Favre OR Aaron Rodgers?                       1:10:41-His memories of Hall of Famer Brett Favre as a teammate.                      1:13:18-Does he agree with Brett Favre stating that Aaron Rodgers would be better off leaving the Packers to play for the Chicago Bears?                     1:14:41-Shares his outlook on the 2020 Packers, will they be a Top-2 team in the NFC again?                            1:19:11-Should the NFL consider a 'Bubble' system?                       1:23:26-On some of the NCAA Football power conferences postponed the season until the Spring.                   1:24:50-His thoughts on the tension between the players and coaching staff at FSU.                     1:26:13-LeRoy provides his candid take on his former FSU teammate Deion Sanders joining the controversial Barstool Sports.                      1:27:33-Who's the Best Safety in the current NFL?                           1:28:38-He wants to see his Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA Finals.                         1:29:27-NO HUDDLE segment of random questions for LeRoy.                      1:36:46-LeRoy's Mount Rushmore for Florida State football AND the Green Bay Packers.                       Follow Whe're They At on www.twitter.com/whe_retheyat, www.instagram.com/whe.retheyat and www.facebook.com/whe.retheyatpodcast/ !                  Musical selections are from Nabaté Isles' album, 'Eclectic Excursions', available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Amazon, Tidal, etc. Check out his website as well: www.nabateisles.com 

4-year NFL linebacker who spent his entire career on the Jacksonville Jaguars playing in over 50 games—including the AFC Championship matchup against the New England Patriots in the 1996 season—Tom McManus joins me on SebTalksSports! Tom describes how it felt to make it to the doorstep of Super Bowl XXXI as a key member of one of the greatest teams in franchise history, what the Jacksonville Jaguars mean to him, and much more! You can find Tom on Twitter (@Meathead55), Instagram (@Tom_McManus55), LinkedIn (Tom McManus), Facebook (Tom McManus), check out his book ("We'll Always Be Pals:" The last words of a dying father and a true hero! on amazon.com and amazon.co.uk), his podcast (PRN: Tommy Mac's Podcast) on all good podcast platforms, and his weekly appearances on Jaguars Today every Friday from 10am to 12pm on 1010 XL/92.5 FM JAX. Both tracks were made by music creator David E. Wilson who you can find on all good music streaming services, as well as Twitter and Instagram (@4stillrunning). For more content, please help by liking, following and subscribing on all of my platforms: Facebook: Seb Talks Sports Twitter: @SebTalksSports Instagram: @SebTalksSports YouTube: SebTalksSports Thank you for supporting SebTalksSports!

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Legendary Green Bay Packer LeRoy Butler. LeRoy Butler III (born July 19, 1968) is a former American football strong safety who played his entire career with the Green Bay Packers (1990–2001). He won Super Bowl XXXI with them over the New England Patriots. He spent his childhood in Jacksonville, Florida, challenged by physical problems that forced him to wear leg braces and use a wheelchair at times while undergoing therapy.[1] In 2007, he was named to the Florida High School Association All-Century Team, which selected the "Top 33" players in the 100-year history of Florida high school football.

Episode 326 Drew Bledsoe is a First Class Father, former NFL Quarterback and Founder of the Doubleback Winery. Drew was selected first overall in the 1993 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots and led the team to Super Bowl XXXI. He is a four time Pro Bowler and is in the Patriots Hall of Fame. After suffering a life threatening injury on the field, his backup quarterback, Tom Brady took over the position. Drew went on to play for the Buffalo Bills and Dallas Cowboys before retiring. He is now the owner of the highly successful Doubleback Winery. In this Episode, Drew shares his Fatherhood journey, he talks about the joy of having his college kids home during the coronavirus quarantine, he discusses his family’s reaction to his near fatal football injury, he gives his opinion on young kids playing tackle football, he describes his transition into the world of wine, he talks about his discipline style as a father, he offers some great advice for new or about to be Dads and more! Doubleback Winery - https://doubleback.com/m/ SMASHIN’ GREENS - https://masfsupplements.com/products/smashin-greens-superfood-blend Subscribe to First Class Fatherhood on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCD6cjYptutjJWYlM0Kk6cQ More Ways To Listen - https://linktr.ee/alec_lace First Class Fatherhood Merch - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/first-class-fatherhood-/we+are+not+babysitters-A5d09ea872051763ad613ec8e?productType=812&sellable=3017x1aBoNI8jJe83pw5-812-7&appearance=1 Follow me on instagram - https://instagram.com/alec_lace?igshid=ebfecg0yvbap For information about becoming a Sponsor of First Class Fatherhood please hit me with an email: FirstClassFatherhood@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alec-lace/support

Ep 184 | Aired 3/18/2020 Keith Jackson was born April 19, 1965 in Little Rock, Arkansas. He began playing football at the age of 9 with the Sunset Tigers in his hometown. His love of the game continued throughout junior high school on into high school at Little Rock Parkview, where he was Parade All-American and three-sport letterman. While in high school, Keith played the cello in the orchestra. Upon graduating from Parkview, Keith attended the University of Oklahoma (1984-1987) on a football scholarship as a tight end. During his college career, he assisted the Sooners to a 42-5-1 record and a national championship in 1985. He recorded a total of 62 receptions for 1,407 yards, an average of 23.7 yards per catch and was selected three times to the All Big Eight team and named two-time Athletic All-American. Keith graduated with academic honors and a BA in Communications in 3 ½ years. In 1988, the Philadelphia Eagles selected Keith as the thirteenth pick of the first round in the National Football League draft. Keith made an immediate impact on the Eagles’ team and the NFL during his rookie season. Keith recorded 81 receptions for 869 yards and 6 touchdowns in his first season, along with seven catches for 142 yards in the Eagles only playoff game that year, and was the NFC offensive rookie of the year and the only first-year player to be selected by the NFL for the Pro Bowl. In his nine seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Miami Dolphins, and Green Bay, Keith was selected to the Pro Bowl 6 times (1988-1990, 1992, 1994 - selected but did not attend, 1996) and 3-time All-Pro. In his final season, Keith recorded 40 receptions for 505 yards and career high 10 touchdowns, assisting the Packers to a 16-3 record and a win in Super Bowl XXXI. Keith finished his career with 441 receptions for 5,283 yards and 49 touchdowns. Keith Jackson has also combined his college degree in communications and his professional playing experience to become a broadcast analyst with TNT television for one year, the Oklahoma Sooner football radio network in 1998, Fox Sports Network in 1999 and the Arkansas Razorback Sports Network from 2000 - 2017. He has become one of the most dynamic and inspirational speakers in the country. His speaking engagements include churches, civic groups, corporations and schools.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Legendary Green Bay Packer LeRoy Butler. LeRoy Butler III (born July 19, 1968) is a former American football strong safety who played his entire career with the Green Bay Packers (1990–2001). He won Super Bowl XXXI with them over the New England Patriots. He spent his childhood in Jacksonville, Florida, challenged by physical problems that forced him to wear leg braces and use a wheelchair at times while undergoing therapy.[1] In 2007, he was named to the Florida High School Association All-Century Team, which selected the "Top 33" players in the 100-year history of Florida high school football.

Don Beebe, veteran of six Super Bowls in his nine years in the NFL, and member of Super Bowl XXXI champion Green Bay Packers, joins the pod to share his memories of his time in Buffalo and Green Bay.  Find out more about Don's books and projects at https://www.donbeebe.com/  

Earl Dotson, ten year NFL veteran (all with the Packers), and Super Bowl XXXI champion, joins the pod to reminisce about his time in Green Bay, and some of his favorite memories of his time as a player and member of the Packers organization.

The architect of the Super Bowl XXXI champions joined Wilde And Tausch on ESPN Wisconsin, heard on WTMJ sister station 94.5 ESPN FM.

Chris Jacke, 2013 Packers Hall of Fame inductee, and Super Bowl XXXI champion, joins the pod to talk about his work with Packer player alumni resources ( http://www.playeralumniresources.com/alumni.php ). The guys also take a walk down memory lane and Chris shares some of his favorite memories of his time as a player and member of the Packers organization.   

Our guest for this week's installment of The Long View podcast is Morningstar managing director Don Phillips. Don was Morningstar's first mutual fund analyst and eventually became CEO of the firm; he established Morningstar's independent voice and mentored scores of analysts. He also helped develop many of the tools that investors today take for granted, such as the Morningstar Style Box and the Morningstar Rating for stocks (also known as the star rating). Throughout his career Don has worked to enact positive change in the fund industry, speaking out on issues such as misleading advertising and high-fee funds as well as the need for better shareholder disclosures. In this broad-ranging interview, Don discusses his path from a paper boy investor in Templeton Growth Fund to a job analyzing mutual funds at Chicago startup Morningstar in the mid-1980s. He also opines on the industry's evolution from the opaque, sales-driven culture that he encountered 30-plus years ago to its current emphasis on transparency and very low costs. Early influences • The paper-boy years: Don’s early investing influences (1:40) • The magic of mutual funds: “Sir John Templeton is my personal money manager” (2:45) • “I had gotten married”: How an aspiring literature professor became Morningstar’s first mutual-fund analyst (4:00) Building Fund Research • “Dark days”: What it was like in the fund industry of the 1980s (5:20) • Democratizing data: When the freshest fund stats were nine months old (7:10) • Getting them to answer the phone: How Morningstar’s fund database was built (8:30) • “Putnam wouldn’t talk to us”: How pull demand (i.e., a reporter’s background notes) changed that (9:45) • “My first job was to read 777 mutual fund prospectuses” (11:20) • Don’s “el-train” indoctrination to investing (12:10) • “Not interested (click)”: Opening doors in the early days (13:00) • “It’s who you surround yourself with”: How to build a team (14:20) • “Their funds are better than some, not as good as others…”: Morningstar’s approach to serving the financial journalists that called on it (16:10) • “They found us”: Connecting with our audiences, finding our voice (17:00) Analyzing Funds, Finding Our Voice • “Let’s add a gold fund”: Behind the development of the Morningstar Style Box (18:00) • “You had to be an insider to know that Windsor was a value fund and Janus was a growth fund”: Turning the tables on fund-company marketers (19:05) • “Lies, Damn Lies, and Fund Advertisements”: Facing down a fund company’s libel suit (21:45) Achieving Better Outcomes • Low-cost trend means “better and better deals for the investor” but beware unintended consequences (23:00) • It’s not the only thing: “You can have a low-cost portfolio that’s wildly inappropriate for an investor that leads to a disastrous outcome” (25:00) • “We’re all in the behavior-modification business”: Helping people chart a path to their goals (26:40) • “I would have closed the (Vanguard) Growth Index Fund”: How the experience you create for investors determines your success in the fund industry (36:30) • Avoiding the “arms-dealer mentality”: How fund companies can ensure investors have better experiences (39:30) • “The best thing I can do for my clients…is to go on vacation”: On the wisdom of investing without tinkering, and the hazards of information overload (41:00) Active vs. Passive Investing (and Remembering Jack Bogle) • “Passive is getting more active every day”: Finding ways to evaluate algorithms and indexes (28:00) • “Jack is very much with us today”: Remembering Jack Bogle and his impact on investors and Morningstar (29:10) • “You can’t get away from arithmetic”: If cost is the enemy then investors probably aren’t overdoing it in fleeing active funds for passive (31:30) • “To me it’s not an either/or battle”: Don on the mix of active and passive funds in his personal portfolio (32:50) • Personalization as the new active: “The art of investing is matching investment to investor” (35:00) The Future of Funds, Advice, and Research • Imagining the fund industry in 10 years (and its similarity to the music business’s radical transformation): “It may be that the mutual fund is like the old LP” (42:20) • “Investors have a right to know” the ESG consequences of where their money is going (45:00) • “Digitizing process”: Using big data to assess the investment process (46:10) • “When you’re reading literature, you’re seeing the world through different eyes”: The importance of diversity to decision-making and life (47:30) • “Put it on a little piece of paper and put it in a drawer”: How investment committees can avoid knee-jerk reactions and make better decisions (48:30) • “The art of investing is the match between investment and investor”: New frontiers in fund research (52:00) • “There is fee pressure, but there’s also a lot of satisfaction”: How the advice industry evolves amid automation and declining prices (56:30) • “Fiduciary standards in general are hard to enact”: The intentions are good, but beware bureaucracy, red tape, and unintended consequences (58:30) References • Don Phillips, recipient of 2016 Matthew R. McArthur Industry Pioneer Award https://investmentsandwealth.org/news-room/2016/imca-awards-recognize-outstanding-achievement • Sir John Templeton https://www.templeton.org/about/sir-john • Wall Street Week https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ADn7V_l4Ws • Joe Mansueto https://www.morningstar.com/company/about-us/joe • Don’s love of the liberal arts, literature, and business https://grahamschool.uchicago.edu/news/how-liberal-arts-thrive-business-world • Don Phillips, “Reflections on Fund Management, Five Lessons from 25 Years” http://www.imas.org.sg/uploads/media/2012/10/31/519_100907_Reflections_on_Fund_Management_Five_Lessons_from_25_Years_Sep11.pdf • The Wiesenberger Books https://www.ifa.com/articles/arthur_wiesenberger_morningstar/ • Morningstar Mutual Fund Sourcebook https://images.app.goo.gl/LgzRCxK9Q3Bu77WC9 • Charles Royce https://www.roycefunds.com/people/chuck-royce • The Morningstar Style Box http://www.morningstar.com/InvGlossary/morningstar_style_box.aspx • Vanguard Windsor Fund https://www.morningstar.com/funds/xnas/vwndx/quote.html • Court of Appeal, Second District, Division 7, California.; Morningstar, Inc., and Don Phillips, Petitioners, v. SUPERIOR COURT of the State of California, for the County of Los Angeles, Respondent. PILGRIM GROUP, INC., Real Party In Interest; No. B075691. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ca-court-of-appeal/1769980.html • ESG Investing https://www.morningstar.com/company/esg-investing • Morningtar Blog: Sustainable Investing https://www.morningstar.com/blog/tag/sustainableinvesting • Janus Funds, Super Bowl XXXI (1997), “Eyes” ad https://adage.com/videos/janus-funds-eyes/1024 • “The Evolution of Robo-Advisors”, Morningstar blog (July 2018) https://www.morningstar.com/blog/2018/07/11/robo-advisors.html • “The Importance of Asset Allocation” by Roger G. Ibbotson, Financial Analysts Journal, May/June 2010 https://www.cfapubs.org/doi/abs/10.2469/faj.v66.n2.4 • “Why Diversity and Inclusion Matter to Investors” by Dan Lefkovitz, Morningstar blog, Dec. 18, 2018 https://www.morningstar.com/blog/2018/12/18/diversity-inclusion.html • Cathy Odelbo https://www.morningstar.com/company/about-us/catherine • John Rekenthaler https://www.morningstar.com/articles/archive/208/articles-by-john-rekenthaler.html • Lori Lucas https://www.ebri.org/about/staff/lori-lucas-cfa • A Global Guide to Strategic-beta Exchange-Traded Products https://www.morningstar.com/lp/global-guide-to-strategic-beta • “Strategic-Beta Exchange-Traded Products Continue to Grow, but Show Signs of Maturity” by Ben Johnson, Morningstar blog, Mar. 27, 2019 https://www.morningstar.com/blog/2019/03/27/strategic-beta-etp.html • “Vanguard Founder Jack Bogle Passes Away” by Dan Culloton and Alec Lucas, Morningstar.com https://www.morningstar.com/articles/908054/vanguard-founder-jack-bogle-passes-away.html • Invesco QQQ Trust (which tracks the Nasdaq 100 Index) https://www.morningstar.com/etfs/xnas/qqq/quote.html • Jack Brennan, former Vanguard CEO [to find] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_J.Brennan(businessman) • Sheryl Garrett https://garrettplanningnetwork.com/about/team

Joining us this week is former NFL wide receiver Don Beebe. During his nine seasons he played for the Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers and Green Bay Packers, and was apart of 6 Super Bowl teams. He won Super Bowl XXXI with the Packers. He wrote a book called Six Rings from Nowhere: a true story of faith of hope and of triumph. On the show he shares about his journey to the NFL, his faith story, his son playing in the NFL right now, and how God has changed him over the years. He discusses the great Buffalo Bills teams that went to 4 straight Super Bowls. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's guest is one for the ages! Host and lifelong Packer fan Tyler Maas was fortunate enough to get half an hour of LeRoy Butler's time to talk about the All-Pro safety and Green Bay legend's storied career. The Pro-Bowler and Packers Hall Of Famer told Maas about playing under Bobby Bowden at Florida State, being drafted by the perennially pitiful Pack in 1990, memories from Green Bay's unforgettable Super Bowl XXXI-winning season in 1996, and his historic first "Lambeau Leap" 25 years ago. Along the way, Butler talked about the work his foundation does to combat bullying, his upcoming wedding (which is open to the public, by the way), and whether he thinks induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame might be in his future. Oh, and players like Jeff Thomason and Ron Cox come up in conversation, too!

This week's podcast features Pro Football Hall of Fame executive Ron Wolf, the former general manager of the Green Bay Packers.  He discusses his trade for Brett Favre, hiring of Mike Holmgren, signing of Reggie White, Super Bowl XXXI against the Patriots and much more. Then @DonBanks of @TheAthleticNFL and @patriots.com joins us to discuss the first half of the season, deals made at the trade deadline and expectations for the second half of the season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Jan. 26, 1997, many homes across America were tuned-in to Super Bowl XXXI. While much of the game itself may be a blur, most people who watched that night likely remember one image from that night: Hollywood legend Fred Astaire, who had died nearly a decade before, dancing with an electric broom in a vacuum commercial. While many people were fixated on how the ad was created, some – including members of Astaire’s family – took issue with bringing the legendary performer “back from the dead.” Now 20 years later, a new film, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, puts a new spin on the debate in part because, unlike the brief appearance of Astaire in the vacuum ad, the new Star Wars film demonstrates that actors, can quite literally, return to the screen forever. But what are legal ramifications to these posthumous performances, and how are today’s actors prepping for this future? Join us for the latest Legal Current podcast, where we are joined by Brad Cohen, partner with Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell in Los Angeles, where we break this down. And be warned… there will be spoilers.  

Jerry Kramer's son, Daniel Kramer, has a new book called "Return to Glory," which features his photos from the Green Bay Packers' run to victory in Super Bowl XXXI. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is There Life After Football? draws upon the experiences of hundreds of former players as they describe their lives playing the sport and after their football days are over. The “bubble”-like conditions of privilege that NFL players experience while playing, often leave players unprepared for the real world once they retire and must manage their own lives. The book also reveals the difficulties affecting former NFL players in retirement: social isolation, financial concerns, inadequate career planning, psychological challenges, and physical injuries. From players who make reckless and unsustainable financial investments during their very few high-earning years, to players who struggle to form personal and professional relationships outside of football, the stories in the book put a very human face on the realities of professional football. George Koonce Jr., a former NFL player himself, weaves in his own story throughout, explaining the challenges he encountered and decisions that helped him succeed after leaving the sport. Ultimately, Is There Life After Football? concludes that, despite the challenges players face, it is possible for players to find success after leaving the NFL if they have the right support, education, and awareness of what might await them.About the AuthorJames A. Holstein is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Social and Cultural Sciences at Marquette University. He is the author, with Jaber F. Gubrium, of The Self We Live By: Narrative Identity in the Postmodern World.Richard S. Jones is Professor of Sociology and Faculty Athletics Representative at Marquette University. He is the author of Doing Time: Prison Experience and Identity with Thomas J. Schmid.George E. Koonce, Jr. played professional football for a decade, the majority of those years with the Green Bay Packers, with whom he won the Super Bowl XXXI title. After the NFL he held positions as Senior Associate Athletic Director and Director of Development at Marquette University, Athletic Director at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Director of Player Development for the Packers, and Special Assistant to the Athletic Director at East Carolina University. Dr. Koonce is currently Vice President of Advancement at Marian University.

Pass In Review edition.  We take a look at back at some of the great interviews Citadel GrayLine has had this spring semester, including Super Bowl XXXI champ Travis Jervey ('95), NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik ('89), and country music superstar and Citadel fan Aaron Tippin.