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11 episodes with Tacoma Dome
11 episodes with Tacoma Dome
5 episodes with Tacoma Dome
10 episodes with Tacoma Dome
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3 episodes with Tacoma Dome
3 episodes with Tacoma Dome
2 episodes with Tacoma Dome
2 episodes with Tacoma Dome
Washington Democrats have proposed tax hikes for all in their latest budget. The White House allegedly accidentally leaked national security conversations to journalist Jeffrey Goldberg. Guest: Thurston County Sheriff Derek Sanders on how the obsession with protecting inmates has led to more drugs in our prisons. // Big Local: A Gold Bar family had to evade bullets in a house fire that killed 20 of their pet snakes. There was an officer-involved shooting in Spanaway this morning. Chik-fil-a is coming to Tacoma. // You Pick the Topic: An insufferable liberal woman harassed a Trump supporter for wearing a MAGA… and it didn’t go well for her.
AGREE TO DISAGREE: Pure breed or rescue? // Is the Tacoma Dome holding up? // Can you serve leftovers to guests? // Viral airport dance inspires routines around the world // How much does the average wedding cost? // WE HEAR YOU! and WORDS TO LIVE BY
Complete game broadcast 2025 WIAA 4A Boys Basketball State Tournament; Game Nine; Wednesday, March 5, 2025. Tom Lafferty and former Everett coach Darrell Olson on the call, live from The Tacoma Dome. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was Josiah "Jo" Lee of the Glacier Peak Grizzlies; he scored 26 points leading Glacier Peak to a 49-42 win over the Arlington Eagles.
Complete game broadcast 2025 WIAA 4A Boys Basketball State Tournament; Game 13; Thursday, March 6, 2025. Tom Lafferty and former Mountlake Terrace coach Nalin Sood on the call, live from The Tacoma Dome. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was Reed Nagel of the Glacier Peak Grizzlies; he scored 16 points leading Glacier Peak to a 44-42 overtime win over the Camas Papermakers.
Complete game broadcast 2025 WIAA 4A Boys Basketball State Tournament; Game 19; Friday, March 7, 2025. Tom Lafferty and former Arlington coach Nick Brown on the call, live from The Tacoma Dome. Gonzaga Prep defeated Glacier Peak 62-50 and advanced to the state championship game. Glacier Peak finished in third place for the second straight year.
A basketball state tournament preview edition of Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, March 3, 2025. We begin with a replay of Saturday's post-game interview with Edmonds-Woodway head coach Tyler Geving and our KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game Cameron Hiatt. Then our state tourney preview with Todd Milles of Washington Scorebook Live; followed by a visit with Justin Prohn of the Monroe Bearcats boys team, which is headed to the Tacoma Dome; and finally King's head girls coach Dan Taylor and his star player, junior Kaleo Anderson.
Complete Game Broadcast: The 2025 Class 3A Boys Basketball State Tournament Regional Round: The Edmonds-Woodway Warriors meet the Bellevue Wolverines; Saturday, March 1, 2025, live from the Bellevue College Gymnasium. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was Cameron Hiatt, he scored 37 points to lead the Warriors to a 66-56 overtime victory. Edmonds-Woodway advances to the quarterfinal round of the state tournament at the Tacoma Dome next week.
Prairie's Faith Tarrant made history at Mat Classic, winning her fourth state wrestling championship and solidifying her place among Washington's all-time greats. She led a dominant showing for Clark County wrestlers at the Tacoma Dome, with ten athletes claiming titles. Hear more about Tarrant's journey, Skyview's team success, and the growing prominence of high school wrestling. Read the full story at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/sports/mat-classic-prairies-faith-tarrant-grateful-for-moms-advice-en-route-to-her-fourth-state-championship/ #MatClassic #FaithTarrant #PrairieWrestling #SkyviewWrestling #HighSchoolWrestling #ClarkCountyWa #localnews
Mat Classic 2025 kicks off in Tacoma with over 200 Clark County wrestlers competing for state titles. With expanded brackets and a new three-day format, this year's tournament is bigger than ever. Follow the action at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/sports/mat-classic-high-school-wrestling-championship-bigger-than-ever-at-tacoma-dome/ #Tacoma #ClarkCountyWa #WashingtonState #MatClassic #WIAA #HighSchoolWrestling #TacomaDome #WrestlingStateChampionship #GirlsWrestling #BoysWrestling #FaithTarrant #Sports #localnews
This week the boys discuss the WrestleDream card from the Tacoma Dome last weekend as Jon Moxley wins the AEW title again. Jay White pulls a surprising win over Hangman Page. Willow Nightingale and Mariah May with a solid match for the women's title. On Dynamite Swerve doubles down on his loyalty to Prince Nana. BCC runs rampant on the AEW roster and Adam Cole calls out MJF as their long awaited feud hopefully continues. The 2 count is WWE as Jimmy Uso delivers some hard truths to Roman Reigns. Bianca/Jade retain their women's tag titles with some help. Cody and Gunther face to face on RAW. Jey not listening to Jimmy as the brothers can't get on the same page. The 3 count is a return back to New Japan Pro Wrestling for their King Of Pro Wrestling card. Zack Sabre Jr finally reaches the mountaintop as he wins the IWGP title. Master Wato/Taichi make their returns to challenge for gold. Ren Narita steals the TV title in a triple threat match. NXT odds and ends to close the show! Available on YouTube Audible and wherever you listen to your podcasts. Listen Share Subscribe Repeat! Rate and review on Apple and Spotify! AEW WWE 58:58 NJKOPW 1:16:11
This week the boys discuss the WrestleDream from the Tacoma Dome last weekend as Jon Moxley wins the AEW title again. Jay White pulls a surprising win over Hangman Page. Willow Nightingale and Mariah May with a solid match for the women's title. On Dynamite Swerve doubles down on his loyalty to Prince Nana. BCC runs rampant on the AEW roster and Adam Cole calls out MJF as their long awaited feud hopefully continues. The 2 count is WWE as Jimmy Uso delivers some hard truths to Roman Reigns. Bianca/Jade retain their women's tag titles with some help. Cody and Gunther face to face on RAW. Jey not listening to Jimmy as the brothers can't get on the same page. The 3 count is a return back to New Japan Pro Wrestling for their King Of Pro Wrestling card. Zack Sabre Jr finally reaches the mountaintop as he wins the IWGP title. Master Wato/Taichi make their returns to challenge for gold. Ren Narita steals the TV title in a triple threat match. NXT odds and ends to close the show!Available on YouTube Audible and wherever you listen to your podcasts. Listen Share Subscribe Repeat! Rate and review on Apple and Spotify!AEW WWE 58:58NJKOPW 1:16:11
This week the boys discuss the WrestleDream card from the Tacoma Dome last weekend as Jon Moxley wins the AEW title again. Jay White pulls a surprising win over Hangman Page. Willow Nightingale and Mariah May with solid match for the women's title. On Dynamite Swerve doubles down on his loyalty to Prince Nana. BCC runs rampant on the AEW roster and Adam Cole calls out MJF as their long awaited feud hopefully continues. The 2 count is WWE as Jimmy Uso delivers some hard truths to Roman Reigns. Bianca/Jade retain their women's tag titles with some help. Cody and Gunther face to face on RAW. Jey not listening to Jimmy as the brothers can't get on the same page. The 3 count is a return back to New Japan Pro Wrestling for their King Of Pro Wrestling card. Zack Sabre Jr finally reaches the mountaintop as he wins the IWGP title. Master Wato/Taichi make their returns to challenge for gold. Ren Narita steals the TV title in a triple threat match. NXT odds and ends to close the show! Available on YouTube Audible and wherever you listen to your podcasts. Listen Share Subscribe Repeat! Rate and review on Apple and Spotify! AEW WWE 58:58 NJKOPW 1:16:11
This week the boys discuss the WrestleDream card from the Tacoma Dome last weekend as Jon Moxley wins the AEW title again. Jay White pulls a surprising win over Hangman Page. Willow Nightingale and Mariah May with solid match for the women's title. On Dynamite Swerve doubles down on his loyalty to Prince Nana. BCC runs rampant on the AEW roster and Adam Cole calls out MJF as their long awaited feud hopefully continues. The 2 count is WWE as Jimmy Uso delivers some hard truths to Roman Reigns. Bianca/Jade retain their women's tag titles with some help. Cody and Gunther face to face on RAW. Jey not listening to Jimmy as the brothers can't get on the same page. The 3 count is a return back to New Japan Pro Wrestling for their King Of Pro Wrestling card. Zack Sabre Jr finally reaches the mountaintop as he wins the IWGP title. Master Wato/Taichi make their returns to challenge for gold. Ren Narita steals the TV title in a triple threat match. NXT odds and ends to close the show! Available on YouTube Audible and wherever you listen to your podcasts. Listen Share Subscribe Repeat! Rate and review on Apple and Spotify! AEW WWE 58:58 NJKOPW 1:16:11
La All Elite Wrestling ha fatto tappa al Tacoma Dome per la seconda edizione di WrestleDream. La card era ricca di grandi sfide, su tutte ovviamente l'intenso match valido per il titolo mondiale tra Bryan Danielson e Jon Moxley. Altri incontri arricchiscono una serata con prospettive decisamente intriganti, con la sempre giustificata aspettativa di grande qualità nel lottato. Vediamo cosa ci ha regalato WrestleDream 2024.
Os presentamos un nuevo programa de Chokeslam en esta ocasión os comentamos como fue el evento AEW Wrestledream 2024 que se celebro del 12 de octubre desde el Tacoma Dome de Tacoma, Washington -‘Zero Hour’ -Jay White vs. Hangman Page -Campeonato Mundial Femenino de AEW: Mariah May (c) vs.Willow Nightingale -Campeonato de TNT: Jack Perry (c) vs. Katsuyori Shibata -Campeonato Internacional de AEW: Will Ospreay (c) vs. Ricochet vs. Konosuke Takeshita -Best Two Out Of Three Falls Match Hologram vs The Beast Mortos -Brody King vs. Darby Allin -Campeonato Mundial por Parejas de AEW: The Young Bucks (c) vs. Private Party -Campeonato Mundial de ROH: Mark Briscoe (c) vs. Chris Jericho -Campeonato Mundial de AEW: Bryan Danielson (c) vs. Jon Moxley Para este programa la música usada es: -Vexento: Masked Heroes. Puedes suscribirte en iVoox / Apple Podcast/ Google Podcast /Spotify, buscándonos como Chokeslam Podcast , ademas puedes vernos en nuestros canales de Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/chokeslampodcast) y Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3TzULzxcoG5uy_ENkFjgQw) y si quieres contactar con nosotros , nuestra dirección de correo es chokeslampod@gmail.com y en twitter somos en @chokeslampod Otros podcast donde estamos son: Repaso en serie , el programa de series favorito de nadie Twitter: @repasoenserie Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/repasoenserie Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-repaso-en-serie_sq_f1253125_1.html Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6iraQpiaN4b0cNTxVwEHa5 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi7PWTOKv_If1kvENsHHvA Cosas de Monstruos, programa en el que encontrarás la información más interesante (y menos) sobre el cine de monstruos gigantes Twitter: @Monsterianos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cosasdmonstruos/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGkf_fCXfvQ6ETO72b--i3g Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-cosas-monstruos_sq_f1391833_1.html Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6g1cQHHo9oFQpGxBTZmwAb Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/cosasdemonstruos PodTrek, el Podcast que viaja a velocidad de curvatura por el Universo Star Trek Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/s_p2_1411193_1.html Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3l41RMpDMCMJmvJ860Q4fK?si=2626449beb344e1d YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi7PWTOKv_If1kvENsHHvA
Rhys Williams reviews AEW WrestleDream 2024, breaking down key matches including Brian Cage's ROH World Television Title win, the TNT Title defense by Jack Perry, and Jon Moxley capturing the AEW World Title from Bryan Danielson. With high-flying tag team action, hard-hitting singles bouts, and major title changes, this episode covers all the excitement from the Tacoma Dome!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
00:00 Joe: Turning off at the end was my favorite part of the show00:43 Anthony Thomas: What a pay per view of attrition02:35 Brian cage defeated Atlanta junior for the ROH tv championship05:33 Tony Khan delivers speech about wrestle dream at Tacoma Dome tonight10:26 This show is in tribute to fat Jim Morrison from the doors11:28 Jay White versus Hangman Adam page was a good opener15:15 Next match was Mariah may versus Willow Nightingale17:48 Jack Perry walked out without a shirt on against Daniel Garcia22:02 Adam Cole returned to the show looking emaciated28:06 Match between hologram and Mortos had a different vibe34:32 Anthony Thomas: Darby Allen versus Brody King was my favorite match of the night39:42 The Young Bucks versus Private Party lasted 15 minutes and 50 seconds43:13 Triple H was asked about representation on his show last week45:16 Jericho versus Mark Briscoe singles match for ROH world championship48:36 Bryan Danielson and Jon Moxley's match was bland54:23 They ended a pay per view with hometown guy beaten, bloodied, strangled57:40 Least favorite match and his favorite match from AEW Wrestledream01:01:29 Brody King versus Darby Allen alienated many AEW fansSupport Wrestling Soup on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wrestlingsoupFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WrestlingSoupInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wrestlingsoup/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WrestlingSoup/Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/wrestlingsoupBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wrestling-soup--1425249/support
AEW Star Brody King sits down with Bodyslam.net's Mark O'Brien ahead of AEW's WrestleDream 2024, which takes place on Saturday October 12th from the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, Washington. The House of Black's Brody King talks about his match with Darby Allin at WrestleDream, the creative freedom they are allowed in AEW, the new Television deal with Warner Brothers Discovery, and much more. #AEW #AEWWrestleDream #AEWDynamite #AEWRampage #AEWCollision #HouseOfBlack ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BodySlamNet is back with a brand new interactive YouTube channel! Get ready for more live streams of show reviews, post shows, watch alongs, interviews and much more covering WWE, AEW, NJPW, IMPACT Wrestling/TNA, STARDOM, GCW, ROH and more. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ See Cassidy Haynes, Stephanie Hypes, Miss Krssi Luv, Lyric Wrestling, Dani, Alicia, Meeka, Katrina, Shay, Lewis, Astrid, Amanda, Dedrick, Datila, Burt, The Heel Marks Podcast and more for our new LIVE post shows where we will be discussing all the weekly shows with you all. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ You can show your support for all of our new hosts, videos and channel at slamchats.com for viewer donations that go directly to us here. Support BodySlam!
Tanner, Shep & Paul make their match predictions and confidence points for AEW's WrestleDream taking place on Saturday, October 12, 2024 at the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, WA Buy Kicking Out Podcast Merch: https://www.kickingoutshop.com/ Pro Wrestling Tees: https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/kick... Subscribe to the Kicking Out Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYDKPnB38xwC4UM_cPq95hw Follow Kicking Out Podcast on X: https://www.twitter.com/kickingoutpod Follow Tanner on X: @TannerLee92 https://twitter.com/TannerLee92 Follow Paul on X: @PaulZartman87 https://twitter.com/PaulZartman87 Follow Shep on X: @THESHEP27 https://twitter.com/THESHEP27 Follow Kicking Out Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kickingoutpod Like Kicking Out Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KickingOutPod
WrestleDream 2024 sarà il prossimo PPV della AEW. Nella notte italiana tra sabato 12 e domenica 13, si fa tappa al Tacoma Dome di Washington, per la seconda edizione dello show dedicato alla memoria di Antonio Inoki, scomparso nell'ottobre del 2022. L'evento prosegue negli strascichi della doppietta di eventi estivi All In – All Out, con alcune rivalità che arrivano alla sua diretta conseguenza, e che si mischiano con altre nate appositamente per lo show. Vediamo cosa ci aspetta a AEW WrestleDream 2024, analizzando match per match la Main Card.
AEW WrestleDream takes place this Saturday, October 12th at the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, Washington! Darby Allin joins to talk about his match against the House of Black's Brody King, and what makes him such a formidable opponent, and who he's rooting for in the AEW Heavyweight Championship match between reigning champ Bryan Danielson and Jon Moxley! Willow Nightingale is challenging current champ Mariah May for the AEW Women's World title, and explains why a victory in this match would mean so much. She also discusses how facing Toni Storm, Mercedes Mone, and Kris Statlander has made her a better wrestler! And The Learning Tree Chris Jericho joins to offer his take on facing a very unpredictable Mark Briscoe in the ring, the motivation of family legacy, and what it means to mentor The Bad Apple Bryan Keith, and the Redwood Big Bill! AEW Unrestricted video episodes available Mondays at 1pm Pacific on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ4e4Lb87XTzETPZyj7nZoJ4xPBjKdzgy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Tony Khan speaks with the media ahead of AEW WrestleDream 2024 taking place on Saturday, October 12, 2024 at the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, WA. Buy Kicking Out Podcast Merch: https://www.kickingoutshop.com/ Pro Wrestling Tees: https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/kick... Subscribe to the Kicking Out Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYDKPnB38xwC4UM_cPq95hw Follow Kicking Out Podcast on X: https://www.twitter.com/kickingoutpod Follow Tanner on X: @TannerLee92 https://twitter.com/TannerLee92 Follow Paul on X: @PaulZartman87 https://twitter.com/PaulZartman87 Follow Shep on X: @THESHEP27 https://twitter.com/THESHEP27 Follow Kicking Out Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kickingoutpod Like Kicking Out Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KickingOutPod
Os presentamos un nuevo programa de Chokeslam en esta ocasión os comentamos como fue el evento WWE Bad Blood en el State Farm Arena en Atlanta, del 5 de Octubre de 2024 con la siguiente cartelera: -‘Hell in a Cell Match’: CM Punk vs. Drew McIntyre -Campeonato Femenino de WWE: Nia Jax (c) vs. Bayley -Damian Priest vs. Finn Valor -Campeonato Mundial Femenino de WWE: Liv Morgan (c) vs. Rhea Ripley -Roman Reigns y Cody Rhodes vs. Solo Sikoa y Jacob Fatu Y la previa del evento AEW Wrestledream 2024 del próximo 12 de octubre desde el Tacoma Dome de Tacoma, Washington -‘Zero Hour’ – Campeonato Mundial Televisivo de ROH: Atlantis Jr. (c) vs. Brian Cage -‘Zero Hour’ – MXM Collection vs. The Aclaimed -Hologram vs. The Beast Mortos (2 Out Of 3 Falls Match) -Brody King vs. Darby Allin -Jay White vs. Hangman Page -Campeonato de TNT: Jack Perry (c) vs. Katsuyori Shibata -Campeonato Mundial de ROH: Mark Briscoe (c) vs. Chris Jericho -Campeonato Mundial por Parejas de AEW: The Young Bucks (c) vs. Private Party -Campeonato Mundial Femenino de AEW: Mariah May (c) vs.Willow Nightingale -Campeonato Internacional de AEW: Will Ospreay (c) vs. Ricochet vs. Konosuke Takeshita -Campeonato Mundial de AEW: Bryan Danielson (c) vs. Jon Moxley Para este programa la música usada es: -Vexento: Masked Heroes. Puedes suscribirte en iVoox / Apple Podcast/ Google Podcast /Spotify, buscándonos como Chokeslam Podcast , ademas puedes vernos en nuestros canales de Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/chokeslampodcast) y Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3TzULzxcoG5uy_ENkFjgQw) y si quieres contactar con nosotros , nuestra dirección de correo es chokeslampod@gmail.com y en twitter somos en @chokeslampod Otros podcast donde estamos son: Repaso en serie , el programa de series favorito de nadie Twitter: @repasoenserie Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/repasoenserie Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-repaso-en-serie_sq_f1253125_1.html Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6iraQpiaN4b0cNTxVwEHa5 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi7PWTOKv_If1kvENsHHvA Cosas de Monstruos, programa en el que encontrarás la información más interesante (y menos) sobre el cine de monstruos gigantes Twitter: @Monsterianos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cosasdmonstruos/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGkf_fCXfvQ6ETO72b--i3g Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-cosas-monstruos_sq_f1391833_1.html Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6g1cQHHo9oFQpGxBTZmwAb Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/cosasdemonstruos PodTrek, el Podcast que viaja a velocidad de curvatura por el Universo Star Trek Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/s_p2_1411193_1.html Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3l41RMpDMCMJmvJ860Q4fK?si=2626449beb344e1d YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi7PWTOKv_If1kvENsHHvA
What’s Trending: A survey said that most people would have no difference in opinion about Trump is he was convicted on criminals charges, the survey coming from TheHill.com, GUEST: Congressional candidate Joe Kent reacts to the Trump verdicts // Big Local: There has been an agreement made at Western Washington University between the school and Gaza-War protesters who has a tent camp sett up on school grounds. There are going to be a large number of High School graduations in Tacoma at the Tacoma Dome, be ready for congestion on the road. // You Pick The News: A man in Ann Arbor Michigan was the defendant in a trial for driving with a suspended license, he joined the trial via zoom and the defendant was driving to the doctor’s office.
Today, Trae talks with JR Gray, Head of Marketing & Communications at JR Gray Designs & Entertainment. He shares some details on an upcoming concert at the Tacoma Dome on May 3rd- Something Sexy for the City. Next, Trae sits with Yvey Valcin, Owner of Yvey Salon. We'll learn about Yvey's journey as a salon & business owner on Capitol Hill.
What's Trending: David Hogg announces who else he wants to boycott. // Mitch McConnell isn't worried about Trump firing Robert Mueller. // The Big Local: Parking in downtown Olympia is about to get easier. The Tacoma Dome is getting a $30 million renovation. // How many people actually use their guns in self-defense?
Former GM, Jim Duquette joins the show to talk about all things baseball. Brandon Roy is the head coach of the Garfield Bulldogs basketball team, and they were playing at the Tacoma Dome for State hoops. Brandon went out of his way to play all 12 of his players in their last game. We catch up w/ Ian Furness on Cross Talk as he shares what he has planned for his show.
2024 Class 4A State Boys Basketball Tournament Round One: The Glacier Peak Grizzlies meet the Camas Papermakers; live from The Tacoma Dome; Wednesday, February 28, 2024. Tom Lafferty and Joel Boyer on the call. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was Isaiah Cuellar who scored 24 points in leading the Grizzlies from 20 points down to a 65-61 win. Glacier Peak advances to the state quarterfinals on Thursday at The Dome.
Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, March 4, 2024. We celebrate bringing basketball hardware north from last weekend's state tournament at the Tacoma Dome. We start with the 3A Boys Fourth Place Team, the Mountlake Terrace Hawks with Gabe Towne, Logan Tews, Jaxon Dubiel, Zaveon Jones and head coach Nalin Sood. Then the 3A Girls Fourth Place Team, the Arlington Eagles with Katie Snow, Samara Morrow, Kierra Reese, Rachel Snow and head coach Joe Marsh. The 4A Boys Third Place Team, the Glacier Peak Grizzlies with Jayce Nelson, Isaiah Cuellar, Reed Nagel, Jo Lee and head coach Brian Hunter. Finally, the 3A Girls Fifth Place Team, the Snohomish Panthers with Addy Gallatin, Kendall Hammer, Catherine Greene.
2024 Class 4A State Boys Basketball Tournament Round Two: The Glacier Peak Grizzlies meet the Gonzaga Prep Bullpups; live from The Tacoma Dome; Thursday, February 29, 2024. Tom Lafferty and Joel Boyer on the call. KRKO Marysville Toyota Co-Players of the Game were junior guard Jo Lee and sophomore guard Reed Nagel; they led the Grizzlies from 10 points down to a 65-58 overtime win. Glacier Peak advances to the state semi-finals on Friday at The Dome.
The Camas Papermakers completed their run to the Class 4A girls' state basketball championship Saturday at the Tacoma Dome. https://tinyurl.com/5n7synz2 #CamasHighSchool #CamasPapermakers #Class4A #WIAAstateTournament #HighSchoolBasketball #ChampionshipGame #TacomaDome #ReaganJamison #AddisonHarris #GonzagaPrep #ScottThompson #KeirraThompson #WIAAHardwoodClassic #Camas #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
The Camas Papermakers won their semifinal game Friday night and look to win their first state championship in girls basketball, a year after losing in the finals in the Tacoma Dome. https://tinyurl.com/47b3ppmf #CamasPapermakers #WIAA #HardwoodClassic #StateTournament #HighSchoolGirlsBasketball #SumnerSpartans #CamasHighSchool #Camas #VancouverWa #TacomaDome #KeirraThompson #AddisonHarris #ScottThompson #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Ian is down at the Tacoma Dome at the site of the High School basketball tournament and he's grateful the station still places importance on it. Are things already falling apart for the Mariners? Ian thinks we're in for a wild ride with the Seahawks the next three months - they'll do some obvious things, but there will be some surprises. One thing we are pretty sure of - Geno Smith will be here this fall. If you could choose one move for the Seahawks to make this off-season, other than cutting Jamal Adams, what would it be? Ian says resign Leonard Williams and Jess says draft a quarterback in the third round. Listeners weigh in. Mick Hoffman, Executive Director of the WIAA joins from the Spokane site of the HS Basketball tournament. He talks about the evolution of the event and how big it can continue to get in the future.
Camas standout Addison Harris is attempting to follow in her mother's footsteps as the Camas Papermakers attempt to win a state basketball championship this week at the Tacoma Dome. http://tinyurl.com/yc533zv4 #opinion #columns #commentary #EditorKenVance #ClarkCountyToday #CamasHighSchool #girlsbasketball #AddisonHarris #CarlaIdsingaHarris #BattleGroundHighSchool #UniversityofPortland #ScottThompson #JasonHarris #EthanHarris #GarnerHarris #WIAAstatebasketballtournament #Class4Agirlsbasketball #TacomaDome #Camas #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
Rob Staton, radio host & reporter from across the pond joins the show to talk about all things Seahawks! We talk more high school hoops and then pivot to some texts on a what's up w/ that Wednesday. Ian Furness is at the Tacoma Dome doing his show as the WIAA state tournament is live. Ian shares what he has planned for his show this afternoon.
The Lake Stevens Vikings host the Skyview Storm in a Class 4A Girls Regional game at Arlington High School. Friday, February 23, 2024 with Tom Lafferty & Joel Boyer on the call. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was the Vikings' sophomore guard Keira Tupua who had 14 points, leading Lake Stevens to a 47-33 win over Skyview. Lake Stevens advances to the Tacoma Dome; Skyview is out.
The Snohomish Panthers take on the Garfield Bulldogs in Class 3A Girls Basketball Regional action at Arlington High School. Friday, February 23, 2024 with Tom Lafferty & Joel Boyer on the call. KRKO Marysville Toyota Player of the Game was Oregon-bound senior guard Katie Fiso, who scored 22 points to lead the three-time defending state champion Bulldogs to a 46-40 win. Both teams advance to the Tacoma Dome.
There were seven state champions from Clark County schools at Mat Classic, and we reached out to all seven to see what life is like after winning it all in the Tacoma Dome. https://tinyurl.com/4vcr7a47 #MatClassic #WIAA #HighSchoolWrestling #HighSchoolBoysWrestling #HighSchoolGirlsWrestling #FaithTarrant #JonasDesRochers #MasonDesRochers #OwenPritchard #JJSchoenlein #NiahCassidy #NoahKoyama #PrairieFalcons #SkyviewStorm #UnionTitans #StateTournament #HighSchoolAthletics #ClarkCountyWa #TacomaDome #VancouverWa #BrushPrairie #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
All three schools prepare for wrestling state at the Tacoma Dome, and we catch up on the areas district hoops --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eric-sorensen/message
This episode is a continuation of their visit to the Grit City Comic Convention. They get a chance to talk to the guys from SOS Wrestling, Ken Carlson, friend of the podcast and creator of Hellbound Slant 6, and they go deep in the nerd talk with another friend of the podcast Rusty the Comedian. 01:38 – Justin shares where listeners can get the haps of local sports in Discord, talks about Brogans Drunksgiving celebration, and Scott talks about his recent attendance at the Tacoma Stars soccer match. Justin talks about the Supernatural car at the convention, Jeff talks about the creative cloud at the event, and Justin reflects on watching wrestling at the Tacoma Dome. 27:06 – Justin shares where listeners can find out more information about SOS Wrestling, the upcoming wrestling event, and Derek talks about the change-up of the wrestling character of Stone Cold Steve Austin after his injury. Ken breaks down the baseline of his comic book series Hellbound Slant 6, proposes a live table read on the podcast, and they discuss if they love an egg on a burger or not. 54:26 – The crew gives their review of breakfast pizza, Justin talks about the latest pizza of the month at Puget Sound Pizza, and Scott points out Doc from Z Nation at the event. Ken explains his first interaction with Godzilla, Justin shares his favorite part of Power Rangers, and Ken talks about where people can find them online. 78:05 – Justin kicks off the comic superhero version of Is It Tacoma, Rusty reflects on the last time he's performed comedy onstage, and Justin talks about GCP's continuum of their questing in the VR world. Rusty talks about doing comedy on Zoom, Derek explains the bonus content they offer to Patrons, and they close out by giving a shout-out to the Grit City Comic show.
Happy Flashback! We flashback to 2018 with Man & Bone chatting about Rick Pitino, his horses, the Tacoma Dome & Dom & Clay fighting. Enjoy!
It Takes Work To Be LuckyCharlie Maxwell, a confidant and longtime employee of Harold Lemay, at a Lakewood Historical Society event, narrated tales of the man behind the Pierce County Refuse Company. From a single garbage truck in 1942, Lemay's empire swelled, becoming Washington's largest trash removal service and the 10th largest nationally. Yet, it was his fixation on vintage cars that brought Harold LeMay true fame.Like a vine reaching for sunlight, his car collection burgeoned to over 3,000 vehicles, crowning him in the Guinness Book of World Records as the possessor of the largest privately owned automobile collection. When Harold passed in 2000, his wife Nancy and son Doug continued the family business and preserved the car collection while maintaining their annual August open house tradition – an event held at their, as Harold was called it, a three-story home with a 300-car garage.In 2008, Waste Connections Incorporated bought Pierce County Refuse. Two years later, the Lemay Family Collection Foundation emerged as a non-profit corporation, welcoming visitors to explore its treasures at the former Marymount Military Academy in Spanaway. In June 2012, America's Car Museum sprouted in downtown Tacoma beside the iconic Tacoma Dome.Harold E. LeMay's love for automobiles transcended all boundaries, capturing stories from countless individuals at his annual car show. His passion propelled him to purchase cars for their historical and cultural significance rather than as investments. He once remarked, "I don't go for just the dollar value of a car. If it's unusual, I like it." Dubbed "Lucky" in his youth, Harold adhered to his mantra: "It takes a lot of hard work to be lucky." And luck indeed followed him as he amassed an unparalleled collection.Lucky's Garage stands as a tribute to Harold E. LeMay – an enduring exhibit at America's Car Museum. Meanwhile, the LeMay Family Collection at the Marymount Event Center continues to showcase over 500 vintage vehicles, primarily American-made cars, trucks, buses, fire engines, and motorcycles. This ever-growing collection, which began with Harold and Nancy LeMay, remains an emblem of their enduring legacy.Unfortunately, Harold passed away on this day in 2000.www.nodrivinggloves.com#cars #car #collectorcars #oldcars #cartalk #electriccars #ev #hotrod #carhistory #automotivehistory #automobile #thisdayinautomotivehistory #thisdayinhistory #classiccars #napodpomo ##americascarmuseum #lemaycollection
Brad went to see Tool at the Tacoma Dome on Friday night and saw a couple things he had never seen at concerts before!
The Rolling Stones played a surprise club show in NYC last night for a crowd of around 600! Plus, a list of the artists who have played the Tacoma Dome at least 5 times from the 40th anniversary of the T dome!
John is back from his Labor day weekend to Pacific City, OR and Brooks got to see that beautiful Tacoma Dome once again. We left some voicemails for Super fans Rob and Brett and read some Emails. If you had to pick one type of animal to use for your business, what would it be? and why? Email: basementbuddiespod@gmail.com Thanks for being awesome.
Ever wondered who bears the responsibility for homeless encampments on private property? Discover the untold story of homeowners in Tacoma, Washington, who face a $32,000 lawsuit from Pierce County for failing to clean up a homeless camp on their lands. Our guests share enlightening insights on the ongoing debacle, the accountability vacuum created by the absence of a homeowners association, and the potential roles the city may play to resolve the issue. Can you imagine the complex dynamics that exist between homeowners, the city, and the homeless community? Today, we're unpacking these intricate relationships in a bid to understand the historical context that has led to the current situation around the Tacoma Dome. We're taking you through legal discussions with experts to grasp the impact of the lawsuit and broaden our understanding of the issue at stake. You won't want to miss this fascinating discussion at the crossroads of social issues, law, and urban development.Support the show
Powerhouse duo Courtney Simmons and Emma Montalvo, under the alias Gem & Tauri, have been involved in the EDM scene for over 10 years, gaining a love for the house and techno genre. The duo brings an unfound charisma and chemistry to their performances and production with a groovy blend of melodic, tech, deep, and progressive house. Gem & Tauri have found their home with Ophelia Records, the label of the musical legend Seven Lions. In 2020, they went to work on their first EP, ‘All You Need', to bring beautiful melodic vocals with thumping bass lines and feel good sounds. After nearly 3 years of establishing and fine-tuning their sound, the duo released their second EP, ‘Crownless'. The 'Crownless EP' builds off their success from their first headline tour in Winter 2022 and sees them refining their club and festival friendly style. Gem & Tauri just completed a 40 date tour with Seven Lions across North American at legendary venues such as the Tacoma Dome, LA State Historic Park, Red Rocks, The Gorge, and Brooklyn Mirage. This year promises more festival appearances and new music in the works. To listen, visit: https://ophelia.ffm.to/crownless This episode was brought to you by VitaPlur & Lunchbox Packs. Lunchbox Packs is the original anti-theft hydration pack, purpose built for live events, festivals, and life adventures. Use code: "LIZZYJANE" (all caps) for 15$ off any hydration pack online and use code "LIZZYJ" for 5$ off any snackpack online. https://www.lunchboxpacks.com/ VitaPLUR E-Boost Gum is a first of its kind rave supplement that provides magnesium, electrolytes and antioxidants sublingually while you chew! With no pills to take or annoying powders to mix VitaPLUR E-Boost gum is the perfect complement to your active lifestyle. Use code: "LIZZYJANE" (all caps) at check out for 10% off any item at https://www.vitaplur.io/
This week in review, Crystal is joined by metro news columnist and opinion editor for The News Tribune in Tacoma, Matt Driscoll! They discuss the first closure of a state prison in over a decade, the new statewide drug law likely to fill more jails than treatment centers, Bruce Harrell's new Downtown Activation Plan, a new poll found 82% of voters don't believe highway expansions are the best solution for reducing congestion, Washington receiving $1.2B for affordable and reliable high-speed internet access from the Biden administration, and the King County Council deciding that businesses must accept cash. As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Find the host, Crystal Fincher, on Twitter at @finchfrii and find today's co-host, Matt Driscoll, at @mattsdriscoll. Resources “Cydney Moore, Candidate for Burien City Council Position 2” from Hacks & Wonks “Washington Department of Corrections to close one of 12 prisons” by Joseph O'Sullivan from Crosscut “Washington's new drug law was 'designed to fill our treatment centers.' Experts say it won't” by Scott Greenstone from KNKX Public Radio “Harrell's Downtown Plan for the Perfect Seattle” by Ray Dubicki from The Urbanist “Stop The Sweeps Protesters Drown Out the Mayor's Boring Downtown Press Conference” by Hannah Krieg from The Stranger “Americans Are Ready to Move On from Highway Expansion Even If Politicians Persist” by Doug Trumm from The Urbanist “Many WA residents still don't have internet access. How much will $1 billion help?” by Shea Johnson from The News Tribune “King County will require businesses to accept cash” by Melissa Santos from Axios Seattle Find stories that Crystal is reading here Transcript [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher, and I'm a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in Washington state through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to get the full versions of our Tuesday topical show and our Friday week-in-review delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, the most helpful thing you can do is leave a review wherever you listen to Hacks & Wonks. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. If you missed our Tuesday topical show, I chatted with Cydney Moore about her campaign for re-election to Burien City Council Position 2, the accomplishments from her first term, and her consistent progressive track record. We also dug into the details of Burien government's most recent non-handling of their unhoused populations as sweep after sweep has disrupted and endangered lives, caused community division, and failed to solve anything. Today, we continue our Friday week-in-review shows where we review the news of the week with a co-host. Welcome back to the program, friend of the show and today's co-host: metro news columnist and opinion editor for The News Tribune in Tacoma, Matt Driscoll. Hey, Matt. [00:01:32] Matt Driscoll: Thank you Crystal - yeah, hi. Thanks for having me again - it's great to be back. [00:01:36] Crystal Fincher: Great to have you back, very excited to have this conversation today. And starting off, we received news this week that one of Washington's 12 state prisons, the Larch Corrections Center, is going to be closing basically for lack of demand. What did you see here? [00:01:54] Matt Driscoll: Yeah - first of all, no shortage of news this week, so that's always good. But yeah, this is one of those stories that - I think for maybe some folks - flew under the radar a little bit, but the lack of need aspect of it is really interesting. Obviously in the announcement, it was acknowledged that if the situation changes in the future, they reserve the right to reopen the facility, which is a minimum security facility. But it's really interesting and follows our incarceration rates here in the state, which have dropped. Some of that's pandemic related - maybe a significant portion of it is pandemic related, whether folks being released, or toward the end of their sentences, or just some of the ways that the justice system has been slowed down. But yeah, it's really interesting, of course, because by a lot of metrics, it's described as a success. The state has been working to reduce its population of incarcerated individuals, I think, as a society, or at least as a state - partisan aspects of this. But understanding or the acknowledgement that incarcerating people - in all instances, for long periods of time, over and over again - is not ideal, not good for our society, not good for people. They would say that in addition to some of the things that have cut down prison population, just pandemic related or whatnot, some of the things they're doing within the prisons to reduce recidivism rates and those sorts of things are working. I would say that we still need much, much more of that - still really underfunded and just under-everything area. I think that when you talk to folks who were incarcerated, I don't think the sentiment is usually that - Yeah, we've got everything we need here to help us. I think there's still a lot of need there, I guess, is what I'm saying. But yeah, overall, I think it's a sign, hopefully, that some things are working. Also, I'm hesitant to read just too much into it in terms of gauging our success of reducing recidivism or reducing prison population, just because there are those kind of variables related to the pandemic and those sorts of things. I don't know - what was your take? [00:03:58] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think it's interesting. And clearly, the trend has been - especially with lower security facilities - is focusing on more evidence-based practices that do reduce recidivism. And those are more likely to occur in community settings, not in carceral settings. Localities have been moving in that direction, counties have been moving in that direction. Now, we're seeing a retrenchment of some more punitive policies, so I wonder if that is going to turn around. I thought it was interesting that we saw Teamsters Local 117, which represents a lot of the corrections officers, expressing dissatisfaction with this move - talking about it will be detrimental to the prison staff and their families. But I think a lot of people also view this as the impact on the population. Obviously, I think most people want the end goal for us to have a safer community overall. And so if we can - for people who have committed an offense, whatever offense - if we can lower the chances that they do that again, following those evidence-based practices, I think most people are on board with that. I think we do need to see that. But we'll see how this continues. Certainly, imprisoning people is wildly expensive, and many local budgets are feeling the pressure of that. Certainly, the state budget is feeling the pressure of that. So this is the first closure since 2012, 2011 - since the McNeil - yeah, yeah, so it's been quite a while. We'll see if this is a trend that continues, especially as we have more local conversations about whether to close county facilities and other facilities here. So interesting to see - I am gratified to see it. We will see if this is a trend that continues. And obviously, the most important thing is making sure our communities are safer. Also want to talk about news this week - really analysis - of Washington's new drug law in response to the Blake decision, kind of 2.0, the second take on it. And lots of people looking at the new drug law with the hopes that it would increase access to treatment, but it looks like that is not what it's going to do. What's your take on this? [00:06:10] Matt Driscoll: I have a broad take on this, just in general. I think that - and somewhat in relation to the conversation we just had - the thing progressives, or Democrats, are really good at doing is identifying, for lack of a better term, the easy part. I think there is an acknowledgement that the criminalization of drug use and the War on Drugs was a failure and is not the way to address issues of addiction. It's just not. And so I think there's broad consensus on that. But unfortunately, for a whole lot of political reasons and other reasons, at this point - in my mind, and again, I'm an opinion columnist, so take this for what it's worth - but the bulk of what they've been able to do is the easy parts of the decriminalization side, which is an important side of it. But what we don't have, what we don't even come close to having is infrastructure or the alternative that's actually going to provide treatment and recovery for people. And so sure, to my mind, what's happened so far is basically we've said - Okay, we shouldn't criminalize drugs, but we haven't in any way, shape, or form set up the infrastructure that it's going to need or dedicated the funding that it's going to need to actually create something better. And so in the interim of that, I think what you're seeing - and I don't subscribe to the conservative idea that all the drugs we see on our streets are related to Blake, and I'm not buying that. But I do think in the interim, what you've seen - and it impacts people's perception and it impacts people's views - increased suffering on our street, increased the visibility of suffering and addiction, and just contributing to a general feeling that society is unraveling. And you can have a kind of whatever take on that you want, but until progressives, until Democrats, until as a state, we actually create a system that provides an alternative to criminalization and go beyond just things that make it less criminal or decriminalized altogether, I think we're going to be stuck in a very hard spot. So I think there's a lot of work yet to be done. And in several instances, I've interviewed proponents of trying to get an initiative on the ballot around the decriminalization of drugs and setting up treatment options - and those proposals always funnel massive amounts of money towards treatment, like that's the other part of it. And we just really haven't, to my mind, gotten there yet. [00:08:36] Crystal Fincher: We haven't gotten there. And in my mind, there's a wild inconsistency between the rhetoric about - especially this Blake bill that they passed - and the reality of it. It's absolutely true there's a lot of rhetoric here. Inslee is saying this bill was meant to fill our treatment centers, not to fill our jails. Oh, but it was absolutely written to fill the jails - to be clear. The rhetoric around Blake acted as if we had a free-for-all for the prior years, but that's not the case. The Blake decision was actually, a couple of few years back. It has been a misdemeanor to possess drugs - that they have not been decriminalized for years. And this latest fix increased the criminalization, while removing treatment mandates and options there. So we have something now that's a gross misdemeanor, adding additional public usage stuff on there, and basically giving all of the tools and infrastructure to arrest - but not providing anywhere close to the infrastructure to treat, while at the same time providing discretion to prosecutors to say - No, we actually don't want to do diversion at all. It's not something they have to do. It's optional at this point in time. And we see, even in cities like Seattle, them moving to dismantle some of the community-based and treatment-based options they had with Seattle exiting, the city attorney saying that Seattle will be exiting the community court program. So it just is confounding to me because - no, clearly this is going to fill jails. Clearly we're going to see more arrests and prosecutions because that's explicitly what this bill allowed for. And it also allowed for these continuing closures that we're seeing, and this lack of capacity without doing much meaningfully to address it. We see the county stepping in - counties stepping in really across the state - to try and fill some of that gap. But without state action, we're still going to be woefully under-resourced. [00:10:36] Matt Driscoll: The points, or a point, I was trying to inarticulately make - because I agree with all of that - is, and going back to the rhetoric, clearly the idea that the massive expansion, everything we've seen relates to Blake is not true. There's so many more factors to that. But I guess my point being that because progressives and Democrats haven't gone beyond just decriminalization and haven't created anything better, it created a void where that rhetoric and political pressure to do something was able to grow. If you're just the average person in Washington and you see what's going on, you wouldn't be right, but I can understand how you would come to the conclusion that we've got to do something and we'll criminalize more. I can understand how people get there. So the point being that because Democrats and progressives haven't done the full deal, they've only done the easy parts - it creates the space for the reintroduction of the punitive measures, the reintroduction of the criminalization. And until they go the full way, I think it's going to be really hard to completely break free of that. [00:11:47] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think that's a good point. And also to that, just overall, when we have situations like this where the rhetoric does not match the legislation - and they talk of moving in one direction, but pass policy that make it inevitable that we will be moving in the other direction - it makes it harder to implement actual progressive policies because you're wrapping these conservative policies in the cloak of progressivism. And so when people hear - Okay, these are the progressive people in charge. They're passing progressive policy and it's failing. Well, yeah, of course it's failing because it's essentially the same War on Drugs. But that does make it harder in the future to do anything because people hear - Oh they tried something new and it didn't work, so let's go back to what it was when we have been doing that the whole time. So it just is frustrating from a policy perspective, it's frustrating just from dealing with it in our communities. This is an untenable situation overall. It is not great to have people using in public around other people. It's not great to have people suffering with addiction and really having nowhere to turn or having to be criminalized before you get access to services. It just is undesirable. And I wish we would do all of the work - the easy and the hard stuff to your point - to actually take a real shot at an evidence-based solution to this. [00:13:09] Matt Driscoll: Hear, hear. [00:13:10] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. Now also this week, we saw Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell seemingly try and address some issues like this, included with his downtown activation plan. What was your thought about his plan and the reactions to it? [00:13:27] Matt Driscoll: Yeah - of course, I have the comfort of watching all this from afar, which is always enjoyable. The first thing is, from a lot of perspectives, this was seen as a - and I know there's a lot to it - but addressing some of those issues we just talked about - around kind of disorder, open drug use, addiction in our streets, and the impact that's having on downtown. But I think it's also worth keeping in mind that when we talk about downtowns, just in general, they're facing a lot of challenges right now in terms of the reinvigoration, or whatever we're calling it, that are not related to those sorts of issues. The lasting impact of COVID and everything that went along with it is still very much in effect. Here in Tacoma - last time I checked - you're looking at occupancy rates, offices are still 60%. Here at UWT, students aren't on campus like they used to be. The broader point being - there are a whole lot of issues that are impacting downtowns right now that kind of go beyond the "Seattle is Dying" - homelessness on our streets, addiction, all that kind of stuff. And from my understanding of it, there are parts of Harrell's plan that kind of deal with that, in terms of the closing of streets and some things. Because I think we're going to have to reimagine our downtowns in some respect. I don't think it's necessary - I'm tempted to say it's never going to go back to the days when we can rely purely on the 9-5 office work to sustain a downtown. What I probably should say is if that is going to happen, it's not going to happen anytime soon. I think that we've experienced massive changes, and there are massive trends, and there are trends that downtowns are going to have to adjust to. Now, all that being said - again, I think Harrell - related to the disorder, crime, drug use, again - it goes back to that conversation we just had around the political pressures and the ways that when we half measure things, or don't go the full way - or to your point, which is a really important one - wrap bogus policy in progressive talking points and champion it like progressivism when it's really something different and then it fails, it creates a lot of pressure. And I think there's a lot of pressure on Harrell right now. I think a lot of residents want, rightfully, rightfully want to see a downtown and just a city that is not dealing with these stories. It's not good. I write a column, my politics are out there. What we see in our downtowns right now, just in general - and not even just downtowns - it's not good. There's suffering, there's addiction, there's disorder - and it contributes to a feeling that kind of society is falling down. And I don't mean to be hyperbolic around it because I know the kind of the perspective is important and there are a lot of factors here, but it's that tension too. And I think Harrell is trying to respond to the very real concerns that people have. And I know that the rhetoric of those concerns doesn't always really match the politics of councilmembers and Seattle as a whole, and so there's that tension. But you're the poll person, not me, but I think I saw a poll not too long ago that said Harrell's approval or numbers look considerably stronger than the city council. And I think issues like this are a reason why, because I think there are - and again, I don't live in Seattle, I don't know, you tell me, you don't live in Seattle either, but you follow Seattle much closer than I do - I think there's a large part of the population that's just really frustrated and really fed up and is looking for answers and is looking for strong answers. And so I think there - now, is it going to work? [00:17:34] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think a lot of your points are right on. I think for the actual plan, Mayor Harrell articulated seven bold goals for downtown Seattle - looking at the details of these goals, they're largely rehashes of things that have been previously announced, but bringing it together under one heading and one focus, I suppose. So wanting to make downtown safer and more welcoming, increased service provider outreach along Third Avenue - I think that's great to provide a 24 hour presence, if they're actually service providers and not just a crackdown and like we've seen before where police flood a block and then leave and really ultimately not many things change. Graffiti services - Mayor's really, really into graffiti removal - dealing with it there. But also, I think he is getting at some of the re-imagining of downtown and some of what he's talked about - talking about convening leaders to share strategies about return to office and hybrid work policies, incentivizing the development of childcare and education services downtown by allowing greater building heights when these facilities are included in new buildings, develop a life-at-night agenda to activate downtown businesses. When you - really, after reading many proposals by Mayor Harrell and realistically Mayor Durkan, it is notable when you read the actual plans - how much of them start with words like develop and hire and create. This is not an active initiative. This is basically - we're going to start to actually think about and do things. And it looks like they're great at launching these initiatives, but what results from them is another question. And I think people are waiting to see - and to your point, are frustrated at so much talk over years and years while watching these problems get worse, certainly not better in a lot of areas, and wanting to do something that moves the needle. I also notice in these that it's - these problems that we're facing, that downtowns are facing, are substantial. They're going to require some really different action to get a different result. And things like - for childcare, we just received - there was a story written, I think, by Axios either this past week or the week before, talking about childcare in Seattle is now more expensive than college on an annual basis. It seems like with this crisis currently in process, more needs to be done for childcare affordability than allowing increased building heights in new development that's going to happen - that might make a difference in five or 10 years, maybe, but what are we doing to try and move the needle in the short term? What are we doing to ensure that we're going to get those results and not just hope for some trickle-down impact from tangential policies that aren't offensive to anyone. We're going to have to start making decisions that - moving one way or the other - are probably going to make some people unhappy, and I feel like there's a hesitance by some elected officials to do that. But what we've seen is that in the hesitance to make people unhappy, they're making people unhappy because problems have just persisted. So it's a challenge. We'll be following it along. There are some good things in here - and if they get this rolling, there's going to be some good things that result. But that's the big question here. What is the - is the implementation actually going to happen and what's going to result from it? So we will see what happens with that. Also, want to talk about a poll that came out this week about Americans being ready to move on from highway expansion even if politicians aren't. A new poll showed that 82% of voters don't view highway expansion as the best solution for reducing congestion. This is certainly in line with data and evidence that we've seen here - expanding highways creates more traffic than it reduces and is induced demand - this is a thing that has happened. We can see all the expansions that we've had in this area - on 405, on I-5 - and traffic seems to be worse than ever. What's your view of this? [00:21:46] Matt Driscoll: My take on the poll is that it does reflect, certainly, I think, a growing acknowledgement that we can't just continuously expanding our freeways until the end of time, until we have 27 lanes, and everyone can fit in their SUV single-occupancy to go to and from there. I think, and it's evidence-based, and so I do think there's much greater recognition of that - that we need alternatives to that. That being said, just to be honest with you from a Pierce County perspective - from working here and talking to people - the 82% seems incredibly high. From the folks I hear - this is a county that voted against Sound Transit 3 - historically is anti-Sound Transit. This is a community where congestion near I-5, or near the Tacoma Dome, and construction feels like it's been going on for most of our natural lives. And yet people, I still think - and I don't know the percentage of it, but county-wide - I still think that a significant portion of this place wants to see the bulk of our transportation money going to the traditional things like freeways and roads and all those sorts of things. Now, the other thing about this poll is that it included - it was like expand our highways, freeways, or, and a bunch of different options - there were a bunch of other things that all got lumped into, Would this be better? - things like fish passage, and then mass transit, bus, those sorts of things. And so I think that probably impacts the numbers just a little bit, in that it was kind of like either you do freeway expansion or would any of these things or all these things together be better? And so I think that that probably contributed to the poll a little bit, although I know the conductors of the poll defended their methods there. But overall, just coming full circle, I think it matches with a growing sentiment that we need to do more than just build highways and expand highways. But still, in Pierce County, 82% - it seems high to me. [00:24:03] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think there's a lot at play in this. I do think that seeing so many highway expansion projects with a promise of reducing congestion not do that over the last 20, 30 years - there's more skepticism. I also think it's significant that more people are recognizing just how much money we are spending on expansion while also not spending on maintenance. I think it has permeated into the public. People who are driving are driving on streets that often are not maintained well, that certainly aren't complete streets - they aren't maintained well for drivers, let alone everyone using the streets. And then on top of that, just looking at the expenses there - we're sitting here watching bridges fall down across the country, bridges closed locally for challenges, and saying that we have this huge backlog - we can't afford to maintain our bridges, we can't afford to maintain our roads. But we're talking about building new ones that are also going to increase the maintenance price tag - that just doesn't seem fiscally responsible at all. And I think as people are looking at the variety of things that we can't afford - we can't afford to feed kids free food in schools that we mandate they attend. We can't afford so many of the human services that we talk about. We can't afford transit - transit service we're watching being degraded, we're watching planned new light rail, new bus facilities be pushed back for decades sometimes. It just doesn't seem to be working. We don't seem to be spending our money in the right places and in the right way. And I think there is more popular awareness of that. One of the most notable things I found in this poll is that 90% of the people polled drove regularly. This isn't a poll of lefties and people who just don't have cars, which some people use to just discount their opinions - Oh, you don't drive anyway, you don't know how important it is. This is not the case - this is everyone realizing and recognizing what a problem is. And also, I think it also helps that people got a taste of not having to commute during the pandemic, got a taste of - Hey, what if I didn't have to drive all the time? What if there was an alternative? What if I didn't have to brave rush hour all the time? What if we invested in these other things that make that more possible and everything more livable with this new way of life that we've entered into? - and cause people to do more reflection on their own perhaps. Maybe that is also accelerating it. There's a lot of maybes in here. To your point, this does cover a lot of things. Not everything was that huge number, but we see over 65% of people agreeing with - providing people with more transportation options, it's better for health, safety, and economy. Expanding highways takes years, causes delays, and costs billions of dollars. More important to protect our quality of life than to spend billions of tax dollars on expanding highways. And no matter where you live, you should have the freedom to easily get where you need to go. So there are certainly some takeaways in here that people are feeling like there should be more options - not to the exclusion of cars - but certainly not only for cars and expanding highways in that one specific way. So very interesting to see. What I think is safe to say is that members of the public overall seem in a different place than our elected officials who are still seemingly operating from expand-it policies being great for everything. But it doesn't have the cachet that it used to, to say - I'm going to fix your traffic by expanding this highway. - it's not landing like it used to. [00:28:01] Matt Driscoll: Yeah, I agree with so much of that. I think your point about the maintenance, because it's unsexy, but I think your point about the maintaining what we have aspect of that whole is really important. I suspect that's - the reasons you talked about it are a big reason why that number was so high. And then also, again, just to come back to a theme so far in this show about progressives, big ideas, and then the impact when they fail to deliver. Obviously it's not over yet, but I can't help but think of Sound Transit here. It's like sitting here in Pierce County, we've been told for years - and in Tacoma we voted in favor - we need more options, we need this infrastructure, we need mass transit. And it's a progressive cause and it's politicized, and it gets pushed through. And then the carry through, follow through, frankly - just a disaster. It's just a disaster. And if you're sitting down here in Pierce County in Tacoma, and you're paying those car tabs every year and you're looking at what that has done and when that might do - and it's just - so again, it's just the plans are great, it's important, all that - but just the follow through and progressives just continued inability to nail the follow through for - again, and I think it ties in something you said earlier - it's just their hesitancy to upset people in a lot of cases. It just hamstrings these things and they end up big and stupid and dumb - and I voted in favor of it, I voted in favor of it again, but Sound Transit's dumb, man. It's just from down here, what we've got - and that might anger some people that I speak to regularly, and some people I consider friends, and some people I'm ideologically aligned with - but just from an average citizen perspective, it's unfortunate to see how it has played out and how it looks like it's gonna continue to play out, just because there's so much at stake in terms of public sentiment. [00:30:13] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely, and just continuing down that tangent - one, I think this is another example of something that gets a progressive label, but you look at the policy, you look at the substance of it, and you look at the Sound Transit board itself - it skews moderate to conservative, and probably closer to conservative when you look at the composition of the entire board. And it shows in this policy, but of course, it is another thing that is wrapped in progressive policy. But beyond that, I don't think Pierce County voting down ST3, I don't think that Pierce County rejecting this iteration of transit necessarily means that Pierce County is anti-transit. What is really predictable is that if you sell someone something and say - I'm gonna deliver it next week - and then next week comes and you say - Okay well, actually next year, next decade - they're not gonna be happy to continue giving them money. People pay taxes with an expectation of benefits and services and things being provided in their community. If they are getting nothing back from that, if all they're doing is paying and watching other people get the benefits, they are not gonna be excited to do that. This is just really, to me, common sense that you have to deliver for people. You have to give them what you sold them. Otherwise, they're going to be unhappy about it, and they're not gonna trust you the next time you come with something to sell them. This is what we're doing with our suburbs, with Pierce County with Sound Transit. Got lines open in Seattle and coming down through South County, the Eastside, going north - but the timeline of this is just absolutely absurd and keeps getting pushed back while people are currently paying for it. You have to deliver something if people are paying something. You, at minimum, have to deliver what you say you're going to, and they just aren't. And don't seem to care and seem to continue to push back stuff, instead of really sitting down and saying - What can we do to honor the commitment that we made? What can we do to deliver this needed service and infrastructure to these communities? They just say - Oh, that's fine if you wait. It's fine if you wait. [00:32:26] Matt Driscoll: Yeah, I guess that's the one thing that gets me about it too - is just the seeming not to care. They just seem so oblivious to it, or not even oblivious, but just dismissive of it, and it sticks in your craw. Not to re-litigate any of this, but I 100% agree with you. You charge people these sorts of taxes - you have to deliver all those sorts of things. Let us not forget that, right or wrong, a lot of people also felt misled about what the cost of this tax was going to be. Part of it was voter - I think they were transparent in terms of saying this was what it would cost for the average car, but I think what people don't - everyone thinks they have the average car. Everyone thinks they have the average car. People who are driving a two-year-old car think they have the average car. I drive a 2006 Chevy Malibu - sometimes I feel like I have the average car. I think people - a lot of people also felt like they were slightly misled about what the cost was going to be, and then however many years later, we don't really have anything to show with it, show for it, at least down here, and we keep getting told it's going to be longer and longer. I don't know. We could talk about this forever, but it's just disappointing to see the follow-through, or the lack thereof. [00:33:54] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, and I think it's good to hear. Sometimes - just in Seattle - certainly, a lot to be desired with Sound Transit delivery, but there has been stuff that's already delivered. There is infrastructure that's there. What is frustrating to me is I see infrastructure that does exist going to Pierce County, like the heavy rail Sounder train, which is packed, right? It's not like there's an aversion to transit - what's available there is being heavily utilized. There just doesn't seem to be any acknowledgement or desire to continue to deliver there. It is certainly frustrating - and again, just the delivery is the most important aspect of this whole thing. If you don't do that, everything - everything - goes to waste, and the rhetoric that you use to do it matters. On some more optimistic news this week, we got news that Washington is going to receive $1.2 billion to help address internet affordability and access to high-speed internet. What possibilities does this open up, and what will this do for Washington? [00:35:05] Matt Driscoll: I'm by no means a high-speed internet expert, but I will say that this is and has been a huge issue down here in Pierce County. There are areas of this county - across the Narrows and some parts of the county - where the internet access is almost nonexistent. That creates major challenges for those communities, particularly - I know obviously it was a couple of years ago now - when you start talking about remote schooling, or even as you see an increase of remote work. The internet is like heat and water and gas. If you don't have internet, you are essentially disconnected from the world, disconnected from the way the world works. There are major areas of this county where the internet that we take for granted here in Tacoma would be revolutionary. I don't know all the specifics of the Biden administration's plan - and I don't think we have all the specifics yet in terms of how it might be applied in Washington and all those sorts of things - but I'm hopeful about it, and I think it's much needed. I think that the need to invest in internet infrastructure - certainly, I think we've talked about it a lot in some circles, but I think in the broader national conversation, maybe it hasn't got the attention it deserves. So hopefully this action raises the level of that a little bit and really highlights the importance of it. But again, at the end of the day, at this point, I just think internet's a utility. Everyone deserves to have it - needs to have it - it's not a matter of whether you deserve it or not. It's essentially a necessity of life, whether you're applying for a job or banking. On your list, there was talk of accepting cash. And I know it's not exactly the same, but it's just the way our world works now. And when people don't have access to it, it creates disproportionate impacts, it harms vulnerable communities, it creates an uneven playing field. So anything we can do to expand that access and get people connected, I think is a good thing. And again, the test is going to be in how it's actually applied and what the rollout and end result looks like. But I don't know, you might be more tuned into this issue than I am. What's your take on this? [00:37:43] Crystal Fincher: I agree with a lot of what you said. I agree with the Pierce County Council who deemed broadband internet to be essential infrastructure - absolutely necessary. It is necessary - to participate in our society today fully requires reliable internet access. And last numbers were that 6% of Washington homes still don't have reliable internet access at all, which 6% - that's a tiny percent. When you look at the amount of households in the state, those are so many people being left out and left behind and at a disadvantage in everything in our society - from just access to basic goods and services to employment and the type of work you can do, getting work to schooling. We saw these hybrid models and flexibility with school. Broadband access is absolutely necessary for learning, for homework, just on a regular basis. This is something really important to our society, so I'm excited that we see this investment. And I hope that we do more to solidify equitable access for people in the long term, not just to subsidize service from a couple carriers and provide subsidies. Not that there's no place for subsidies, but certainly the current structure is very beneficial to providers who barely have to compete with anyone. I hope that we do more to ensure flexible open access to allow more competition - certainly more last mile infrastructure investment and creation is needed. And certainly a lot of that will go towards this, but more flexible access, I hope, is a long term result from this. [00:39:35] Matt Driscoll: Yeah - are you skeptical of the North Star of public-private partnership? Is that not the good thing I've been told it is - when governments and well-meaning for-profit businesses work together to meet the people's needs? [00:39:53] Crystal Fincher: This is where I admit I've looked longingly at Tacoma for decades with your public utility that you've had there, which I think is the right way to approach this because it is necessary. [00:40:05] Matt Driscoll: Which we tried to give away. [00:40:06] Crystal Fincher: Yes. [00:40:07] Matt Driscoll: Essentially. Just for the record. [00:40:10] Crystal Fincher: There will always, always be some well-funded momentum towards privatization that needs to be addressed and fought against. But yes, I am skeptical of it because look at our system - I'm one of the lucky people with regular internet access, but it still goes out here frequently with no repercussions. There's no real competition. If you're lucky, you have to - the really lucky people have three choices, when there are hundreds of choices between providers for this overall. But we have this monopoly, duopoly system that is just not friendly. And so fitting within that framework is really what a public-private partnership at this point in time would be. And I just think it's a toxic framework that is not there for the benefit of consumers. It's there for the profit for these large corporations. And I don't think that has been serving us very well, especially when you look at other models internationally who are providing much, much higher speeds, much more reliable infrastructure at a much lower cost. But we're not there at this point here. [00:41:23] Matt Driscoll: No, I agree with all that. And to the kind of - I think one of the most important points - that 6% you mentioned, doesn't seem like a lot of folks. But let's be honest about where those 6% of folks likely live and the challenges and the inequities they likely already face. And so it's just like the lack of internet access is just an exacerbating factor on many of the ways that they're already under-resourced and underserved. So it's really important and hopefully we get it right. [00:41:56] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, absolutely. I think it's really important. I also think it's critical for rural communities. This is a humongous issue for our rural areas and just their ability to manage and survive and thrive, especially as some other traditional industries are struggling - that the ability to embrace new industries, to be competitive in our current local and global marketplace really needs broadband access and so many areas still don't have it. [00:42:28] Matt Driscoll: Yeah, totally. And just for the, that's - rural communities are in part what I'm talking about, about being underserved. The inequities we see in Pierce County, in general, between rural communities and places that are more fluent and more urban - it's significant. We focus a lot, and rightfully so, on inequities we see in our cities and along demographics and those sorts of things. But the rural-urban divide in terms of what those folks, the services those folks have, what's available to them is - it's steep and it makes it much, much harder to have an even playing field if you're a - say, a kid that comes from a rural community. [00:43:19] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. And we will just close today talking about other good news - in my opinion, good news - which you alluded to before, which is the King County Council passed legislation to require businesses in unincorporated King County to take cash payments - because there are movements and some businesses have wanted to not take cash, to require electronic payment, which can disenfranchise a lot of people and keep a lot of people out. What's your view of this legislation? [00:43:51] Matt Driscoll: Oh, this brings me back, actually. It's funny - somehow when I'm on the show, I always end up divulging more than I anticipated to - but so let me just say there was a time in my life, many years ago, where I didn't bank. And the reason I didn't bank is because I was, it's because I didn't have any money. It's because I was poor and it's because you run into continual issues with - and this was more at the start of the corporatization of banks and everything becoming a Bank of America or a Chase - but you run into the overdraft fees, pretty soon you owe $300 on your checking account and you don't have $300. And pretty soon you're just cashing your checks. And I lived like that for a significant amount of time. And it is hard, but it's also the reality that a lot of people face. There are very real reasons that traditional banking, or the cards, or swiping, or paying on my phone - people don't have access to it. And so I think the acknowledgement that we can't just leave folks out to dry and force them to use a system that frankly is oftentimes exploitative - banking just is. I'm a firm credit union guy now, but still, it's - I'm sure we've all heard a million times - it's very expensive to be poor. And this is just - the move toward not accepting cash, or card only, or electronic payment only - it's just another way, another burden that gets placed on folks who don't have a lot of money. So I'm happy to see it. I think you should be - frankly, I think you should be required to take cash. I don't think it should be optional. I certainly understand with businesses who would consider it easier. This is another topic entirely, but there's a Subway sandwich shop by my house. And I think just in relation to crime or fears of crime, they've got a big sign up that says - Card only, we don't take cash. And I think there is part of it - a very small part of it - it's maybe kind of folks trying to grapple with that, but overall I think it's good news. Like you said, I think businesses should have to take cash. I think most comfortable Americans don't understand what it's like to not have a lot of money and how hard it actually is to access those sorts of things that a lot of people take for granted. And so I think it's good. I think it's an important acknowledgement. [00:46:58] Crystal Fincher: I completely agree and appreciate your perspective on that. It's very important. I know Transit Riders Union did a lot of advocacy with that, so I appreciate that and congrats to them for helping to pass that. Thank you to the councilmembers - it passed on, by one vote. So appreciate the councilmembers who did vote on that. And it is very important. To your point, I think a lot of people don't realize how hard and how expensive it is to be poor. And that being poor is only a result of irresponsibility and bad morality - that is so far from the truth. And my goodness, the people who are poorest generally know where every single penny is going to a much greater degree than a lot of people who are comfortable that I know. It's not an issue of morality, it's not an issue of responsibility. It's an issue of poverty and inequality. And the way to address it is not to further disenfranchise people and to exclude people from society even more. So I'm certainly happy to see this legislation passed. And with that, we thank you for listening to Hacks & Wonks on this Friday, June 30th - every week I say the date and it surprises me, time just evaporates. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Shannon Cheng. Our insightful cohost today was metro news columnist and opinion editor for The News Tribune in Tacoma, Matt Driscoll. You can find Matt on Twitter @mattsdriscoll, with two L's at the end. You can follow Hacks & Wonks on Twitter @HacksWonks. You can catch Hacks & Wonks wherever you get your podcasts - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get the full versions of our Friday week-in-review shows and our Tuesday topical show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave a review wherever you listen. It really helps us out. You can get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the podcast episode notes. Thanks for tuning in - talk to you next time.
This time, the guys give an update on Putt Stuff, cover Jeffs capades, the history behind Tacoma Dome, hobbies, and much more. 00:20 – Justin expresses how he's always been a jock despite others' perceptions of him being a nerd, shares how users can listen to them live, and Derek gives a shout-out to CNote that's listening to them live while at the hockey game. Scott shares how patrons can link their Discord account, talks about their newest Patrons, and Justin encourages them to give suggestions to GCP. Derek talks about the number of sign-ups they have for Putt Stuff, Justin shares how those interested in attending can get more information, and what the cost is. 15:31 – Justin jumps into Jeff's Capades, Jeff tells the story of his recent road trip helping his father-in-law drive from the backseat while under the intoxication of the green stuff, and Justin reflects on Tacoma Dome's recent birthday. He talks about the song written for the dome, the guys guess how old it is, and Justin shares when it opened. He talks about how pieces of the lumber were from Mount St. Helens, the naming contest they had for the dome before deciding on Tacoma Dome, and shares other names people suggested. 30:44 - Justin expands the topic sharing the suggestion of naming the dome after mayor at the time, Mike Parker, how the city owns the dome, and Derek talks about his earliest memories of events there. Justin talks about the Bacon Bowl charity football game from 1979 – 2006. Scott talks about police and firefighters being engaged in the community where he grew up, and Justin gives a shout-out to some of the businesses noted on the Shout Outs Channel. 43:11 – Justin explains what the business Second Cycle does, they share the types of hobbies they've gotten into, and talk about their love of the pizza pretzel crust. Justin and Derek debate which is better between Mr. and Mrs. Pac-Man, they make plans to get together and partake in building an arcade machine, and Jeff reflects on the cat soap opera happening at his house.
RUNDOWN At the start of the show, Scott explains a run-in with a listener of the show over the weekend watching youth sports before Mitch discusses the sports story that has captured his attention. Then, the guys chat about Mitch's visit to the T-Dome to watch state championship hoops, the increasingly curious Hawks QB dance, and Jalen Carter's draft prospects. A four-pack of featured guests are M's insiders Jason Churchill and Joe Doyle, Washougal resident Joe Scukanec, and Evan Drellich of The Athletic. The show wraps up with “Other Stuff” topics such as Ja Morant's disciplinary issues, possible new NFL rules, and a handful of notable RIP mentions. GUESTS Jason Churchill | Prospect Insider Joe Doyle | Director, MLB Draft - ProspectsLive John Scukanec | Former WSU lineman & Washougal resident Evan Drellich | Author "Winning Fixes Everything: How Baseball's Brightest Minds Created Sports' Biggest Mess" TABLE OF CONTENTS 3:55 | The college basketball gods are bending over backwards to make sure Antoine Davis breaks Pete Maravich's NCAA scoring record. 27:41 | Mitch took a trip to the Tacoma Dome on Saturday to watch the high school hoops state finals. 29:42 | John Schneider and Geno Smith are silently playing a game of cat and mouse as the Seahawks quarterback position still hangs in the balance. 43:37 | How much will Jalen Carter's off-the-field issues impact his draft status? 49:06 | GUEST: Jason Churchill and Joe Doyle gather for the first M's No-Table of the season to cover the offseason changes and the first blush impressions in Spring Training! 1:19:55 | GUEST: Washougal resident John Scukanec shares his story of playing catch every day for a full year. 1:47:17 | GUEST: Evan Drellich is back to provide a brief overview of his latest book "Winning Fixes Everything: How Baseball's Brightest Minds Created Sports' Biggest Mess". 2:15:20 | “Other Stuff” topics on today's show range from Ja Morant's off-the-court troubles, new NFL rule proposals, and noteworthy RIP tributes.
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