Podcasts about TFL

Illinois Football Preview vs SIU is here! ️In this episode of I on the Illini, Mike Cagley welcomes Bucky Dent to break down the SIU Salukis matchup as Illinois looks to correct defensive concerns and build momentum heading into Big Ten play. We cover: DJ Williams at quarterback SIU's offensive line and weapons the Salukis' TFL-focused defensive attack matchups on the perimeter what special teams could decide the game how NIL is impacting mid-major programs and what it means for recruiting and roster building Subscribe to the channel for more Illinois sports coverage powered by IlliniGuys.com—and join the community for in-depth analysis, live discussion, and game-day perspective. #IllinoisFightingIllini #IllinoisFootball #SIU #SIUSalukis #BigTenFootball #CollegeFootball #Podcast #IOnTheIllini #IlliniGuys #NIL #CollegeFootballPreview #GamePreview #Defense #Offense #SpecialTeams #Illini #Football Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

It's ev.news Briefly for Friday 04 September 2026, only todays headlines and nothing else, in just 4 minutes if you haven't got time for the full show.Patreon supporters fund this show, get the episodes ad free, as soon as they're ready and are part of the ev.news Community. You can be like them by clicking here: https://www.patreon.com/evnewsBEVS BECOME UKS LEADING POWER SOURCE DESPITE INDUSTRY PUSHBACKBattery electric vehicles took 30% of the UK car market in August, up from 23% a year earlier, making BEVs the largest single powertrain category ahead of hybrids at 29%, petrol at 22% and PHEVs at 14%, with plug-ins combined reaching 44%. The performance is comfortably ahead of the effective 24.6% target New AutoMotive calculates for this year, yet the government has opened a consultation on relaxing its EV rules under carmaker pressure — a move that could backfire, given Chinese manufacturers now hold 28% of Europe's PHEV segment, up 60% year on year, with PHEVs making up 60% of BYD's European registrations.STELLANTIS SETS NOVEMBER JEEP, MID-APRIL RAM PRODUCTIONA supplier memo reviewed by Automotive News schedules electrified Jeep Grand Wagoneer production for November, six months later than the planned May start, and Ram 1500 REV production for mid-April, a nine-month slip from mid-2026 for a pickup originally due in 2025 as the Ramcharger. Stellantis maintains both extended-range models are on track — Jeep this year, Ram in 2027 — with the Grand Wagoneer built in Warren, Michigan alongside its petrol version and the Ram at Sterling Heights, delays that two supplier executives attribute to ensuring smooth launches.PHEVS EMIT 4.6 TIMES OFFICIAL CO₂ VALUESPlug-in hybrids registered in 2023 emitted 4.6 times their official CO₂ values in real-world driving, up from 3.5 times for 2021 registrations, according to an International Council on Clean Transportation study of nearly 920,000 vehicles that found longer electric range has coincided with less actual electric driving. The ICCT blames the EU utility factor formula, which assumes an 80% electric-driving share against a real-world figure of around 21% in 2022, with author Jan Dornoff arguing the rarely-achieved official values give PHEVs an unjustified advantage over combustion cars in manufacturers' CO₂ compliance.FORD AIMS FOR 100,000 FATHOM SALESFord has set an internal target of 100,000 first-year sales for its Fathom electric truck, according to WSJ sources, a figure no non-Tesla EV model has ever reached in the United States. Production is expected to begin in Q1 2027 with a starting price just under $30,000, which would place the Fathom third among US single models if rivals' volumes hold steady.BEVS OUTSELL PETROL AND DIESEL IN AUSTRALIABattery-electric vehicles outsold both petrol and diesel in Australia in August, hitting 27,078 units and 24.9% of a new-car market that grew 4.9% to 108,760 vehicles, against 25,824 petrol and 23,608 diesel cars, with BEV sales up 171% year on year. BEVs, hybrids and PHEVs together took 51.8% of sales, leaving combustion-only cars in the minority for the first time, and all eight best-selling EVs were China-built, including Tesla's Shanghai-produced Model Y and Model 3, the BYD Sealion 7 at 2,213 units and sixth overall, and the Geely EX5, up more than 385%.BATTERY TRUCKS PROJECTED TO BEAT DIESEL COSTSBattery-electric trucks are projected to undercut diesel on total cost of ownership across 70 to 90% of kilometres travelled in German heavy-duty freight by 2030, but that falls to a medium-scenario lower bound of 21 to 25% of economically feasible activities once daily range limits and charging availability are factored in. The Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research study in Nature, combining cost forecasts with real-world use profiles from four million European trucks, finds small-battery electric trucks competitive on 91% of freight activity by 2030 versus 69% for large-battery variants, with drivetrain efficiency, energy costs, battery size and usage intensity driving the outcome.MAN PARTNERS PLAN AROUND €400M FOR EUROPEAN SERVICE SITESMAN dealers, service partners and importers plan to invest around €400m (about $464m) in European service locations, on top of MAN's own €300m (about $348m) network investment by 2030, with board member Friedrich Baumann calling the combined scale unprecedented in company history despite ongoing cost cuts and job reductions. Roughly a third of the partners' spending goes to electromobility and digitalisation, including high-voltage staff training, battery repair centres and public charging at MAN branches, while a separate E.On partnership announced in 2024 targets up to 400 charging points at up to 170 European locations, up to 125 of them in Germany.WAYVE AND UBER OFFER LONDON AUTONOMOUS RIDESWayve and Uber have launched supervised autonomous rides through the Uber app across London's entire urban area excluding airports, using battery-electric Ford Mustang Mach-E vehicles running Wayve's AI Driver with cameras and environmental sensors, each carrying a TfL-licensed safety driver who can intervene. UberX, Uber Electric and Uber Comfort passengers may be offered a Wayve ride at no extra cost before their trip, with London the first of twelve planned markets and a Tokyo service using the Nissan Leaf and Nvidia Drive Hyperion due later this year, though no date has been given for removing the safety driver.BARCELONA OFFERS FOUR MILLION EUROS ELECTRIC BIKE SUBSIDIESBarcelona is launching four million euros of electric bike subsidies running from 2027 to 2030, with the first call scheduled for publication in 2027, offering up to 400 euros (about $465) for pedal-assisted city bikes and up to 800 euros (about $929) for freight bikes, capped at 40% of the pre-VAT cost. Registered city residents and companies with premises in Barcelona will be eligible, with the scheme intended to extend cycling distances and open up the city's sloped areas, though the subsidy rules still require approval.XIAOMI SIGNS EIGHT GERMAN DEALER ARRANGEMENTSXiaomi has signed agreements or letters of intent with eight German dealership groups, including Emil Frey, Penske Automotive and the Lueg Group, ahead of a planned 2027 European launch that will add another Chinese entrant to an already competitive German market. The company, which has sold roughly 700,000 SU7 sedans and YU7 SUVs in China since March 2024 according to President William Lu, is raising its profile at Berlin's IFA show from Sept. 4 to 8 with around 380 products, promoting a "Human x Car x Home" ecosystem linking more than 1,000 devices to the car, though it has not said which models Europe will get.

In this episode, Ray Cochrane breaks down Hot Chips 2026, the engineering conference where IBM, NVIDIA, Intel, AMD, Arm, and Fujitsu all showed how their next processors actually work. The headline disclosure is a mainframe core that runs Arm natively. Ray also covers Apple’s odd M6 Mac mini naming, London’s first autonomous Uber rides, Amazon’s purchase of the company behind DuckDB, GitHub’s HydraFusion, the best of IFA 2026, and new USDA research on farmed salmon. – Want to start a podcast? It’s easy to get started! Sign-up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Ray if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Full Summary Cochrane opens the show with a personal update. He apologizes for the late rollout and the missed Monday episode, having spent the week fighting a cold. He’s also heading to Michigan to spend time with family and visit his father’s gravesite. He hopes to record a couple of shows from his dad’s old studio while he is there, including a special episode planned for Tuesday. He also points listeners to a fresh site redesign that trades the old techie look for something cleaner and friendlier. The featured segment starts from a wrap-up post on Arm’s newsroom. However, Cochrane broadens it to cover the whole conference rather than a single article. Hot Chips has run every August since 1989, and this year’s event was the 38th, held August 23rd through the 25th at Stanford’s Memorial Auditorium. What Hot Chips Actually Is Cochrane draws a line between Hot Chips and the big consumer trade shows. CES and Computex exist for product announcements and marketing. Meanwhile, Hot Chips is an IEEE engineering conference where chip architects present block diagrams and die photos for thirty minutes at a stretch. The audience matters as much as the content. Roughly five hundred people who design chips for a living fill the room, and they would spot a fudged number immediately. No written paper is required, just the talk and the slides. In-person tickets sold out this year, as did Stanford’s dorm housing. Cochrane says he plans to cover the conference annually going forward. IBM Built a Mainframe Core That Speaks Arm The disclosure that stopped Cochrane cold came from IBM. Its next processor for IBM Z and LinuxONE runs two completely different instruction sets natively, on every one of its eleven cores. Those are z/Architecture, IBM’s own mainframe language, and AArch64, which is 64-bit Arm. Crucially, this is not emulation. Nor is it Arm cores glued onto the die beside the mainframe cores. IBM built 2,792 Arm instructions directly into the hardware, which it says is more than double the mainframe instruction count. Each core carries two separate decoders while sharing the caches, branch predictor and register files downstream. It switches between the two in nanoseconds. IBM even added dedicated hardware to flip byte order, because Arm and the mainframe store numbers in opposite directions. The payoff is Arm SystemReady compliance, meaning off-the-shelf Arm Linux runs on a mainframe unmodified. Patrick Kennedy of ServeTheHome, who was in the room, wrote: “I am sitting here still in awe of what IBM is doing here; this is not Z plus Arm cores, this is Z and Arm in one core.” Cochrane flags one precision point that is easy to get backward. IBM did not license Arm’s core designs and drop them in. Instead, it took its own mainframe core and taught it AArch64 under an architecture license, which is considerably harder engineering. The specifications are striking. The chip uses a 2nm process, with eleven cores running above 5.7GHz sustained and no turbo mode at all. Each core gets 36MB of L2 cache, backed by a 3.5GB virtual L4 pool. Furthermore, the reliability target is eight nines, which works out to roughly three tenths of one second of unplanned downtime per year. IBM gave it no name and no ship date, though the press expects “Telum III” around 2028. Arm, Fujitsu and NVIDIA Show Their Hands Arm itself had plenty to discuss, starting with an unfortunate name. Its first chip in thirty-five years is called the AGI CPU, which is a product name rather than any claim about artificial general intelligence. For three and a half decades, Arm designed processor blueprints and licensed them out, collecting royalties without competing. That era is now over. The AGI CPU is Arm’s own silicon, co-designed with lead customer Meta, running up to 136 cores on TSMC’s 3nm process at 300 watts. Arm’s CEO says the company has more than $2 billion in customer demand across the next two fiscal years. Fujitsu brought the detail Cochrane called the coolest of the conference. Its MONAKA chip packs 144 Arm-based cores, but the trick is the cache. Rather than sitting alongside the cores and eating die area, the entire last-level cache lives on a separate 5nm die with the 2nm compute die stacked directly on top. It ships in 2027 in 350-watt and 500-watt versions. NVIDIA had more stage time than anyone, with six sessions. Its new Vera CPU carries 88 cores of NVIDIA’s own Olympus design, which marks a change: the previous Grace CPU used Arm’s off-the-shelf cores. Consequently, Arm’s win here is the instruction set, not the blueprint. The memory disclosure drew the most attention, with a fully loaded system reaching 1.5TB at 1.2TB/s while the whole memory subsystem draws just 30 to 40 watts. The Caveat on NVIDIA’s Benchmark Slides Cochrane pushes back on how NVIDIA presented its numbers. On the standard SPEC integer benchmark, Vera scored 925 against AMD’s 128-core EPYC score of 898, about three percent ahead. However, the slide NVIDIA showed normalizes that same result per physical core, which makes a three percent gap look enormous. NVIDIA defends the choice, arguing that per-core throughput matters when thousands of AI agents run at once. Cochrane grants that it is a fair argument to make. Even so, his verdict is blunt: it is a different number from the headline one, and presenting it that way is not the best look. Sponsor: GoDaddy Economy hosting $6.99/month, WordPress hosting $12.99/month, domains $11.99. Website builder trial available. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy to support the show. Apple’s Newest Chip Landed in Its Cheapest Mac Last week’s episode covered the Mac Studio half of Apple’s August announcement. Tonight Cochrane takes the other half, the new Mac mini, and finds the numbering genuinely strange. The $899 base Mac mini gets the M6, which is Apple’s first 2nm chip and the newest process the company has shipped. It brings twelve CPU cores, twelve GPU cores, and 170GB/s of memory bandwidth. Apple also introduced a third CPU core class called super cores. So Apple’s most advanced chip sits in its cheapest desktop, while the M5 Pro, M5 Max and M5 Ultra above it all carry a lower number. It gets stranger. The M6 mini has Thunderbolt 4 while the pricier M5 Pro mini has Thunderbolt 5, and the memory ceiling runs backward too. Apple explains none of it across three announcement pages. Reading between the lines, Cochrane figures the M6 is the entry point of a new generation that shipped ahead of its larger siblings. London’s Robotaxis Started Carrying Passengers Arm’s monthly roundup covers everything outside the data center, and Wayve stood out. Transport for London granted the British self-driving company private hire vehicle licenses on August 5th, the same category a minicab needs. Then on September 3rd the service launched with Uber, marking the first autonomous rides ever offered to UK passengers. A small fleet of Ford Mustang Mach-Es covers anywhere in London except the airports, with a TfL-licensed safety driver still aboard. Over 140,000 Londoners signed up. The compute runs on NVIDIA’s Arm-based automotive platform, which is why Arm claims the win. Cochrane notes the pattern: once you set a standard nobody can move off, these wins keep arriving. Two more items round it out, both about squeezing AI onto phones. Google’s Pixel 11 shipped in August with the Tensor G6, and Google claims on-device AI runs up to 3.5x faster using 3.5x less energy. Those are Google’s own unbenchmarked figures. Separately, Graphcore’s research team worked with Arm to run an 11-billion-parameter vision model on phone-class processors by squeezing each parameter to 2.7 bits, taking the model from roughly 22GB down to 3.7GB. Intel Is Pitching AI Infrastructure From a Long Way Back Intel’s newsroom post previews the AI Infra Summit, running September 15th through 17th in Santa Clara. CEO Lip-Bu Tan takes a fireside chat on Tuesday morning, with three Intel sessions across the show. Cochrane unpacks two terms first. Physical AI means AI that acts in the real world through sensors and motors rather than living on a screen, and Intel takes it seriously enough to have renamed its PC division the Client Computing and Physical AI Group in May. Disaggregated inference splits the two phases of running a model: reading your prompt is compute-hungry, while writing the answer back is memory-hungry. The context is where this gets interesting. Intel’s revenue rose 25 percent last quarter, its fastest growth since 2011. Nevertheless, in AI accelerators the company barely registers next to NVIDIA. Gaudi has effectively been abandoned, to the point that Intel stopped maintaining its open-source driver, and AMD passed Intel in data center revenue last quarter. Tellingly, when Intel demoed disaggregated inference at Computex, NVIDIA GPUs handled one phase and SambaNova chips the other while Intel supplied the coordinating CPU. Crescent Island, Intel’s actual inference chip, does not sample until later this year, and Intel declined to publish its memory bandwidth. Amazon Bought the Company Behind DuckDB On August 26th, Amazon signed a deal to acquire DuckLabs, the Amsterdam company behind DuckDB. Cochrane spends time explaining what DuckDB is, since listeners outside the data world may never have encountered it. The problem it solves is familiar. Querying a large pile of data files traditionally meant either running a database server or spinning up a data warehouse with a cluster, a bill, and a loading pipeline. Both are heavy machinery for a question you wanted answered in ten seconds. DuckDB instead ships as a library rather than a server. You add it to your program like any other package, point it at your files, and write ordinary SQL directly against them. The data never moves. The usual comparison is SQLite, which is embedded in nearly every phone and browser on earth. Where SQLite excels at looking up one record, DuckDB rebuilds that embedded idea for chewing through millions of rows. It now sees roughly 62 million monthly downloads on Python’s package index alone, up from about 25 million last October. AWS says it is buying the company, not the project. DuckDB stays free and open source under the MIT license, held by a Dutch nonprofit foundation, and the founders join AWS while continuing to run technical direction from Amsterdam. Andy Warfield, a VP and distinguished engineer at AWS, described DuckDB as “the glibc of structured data: a lean, unglamorous, ubiquitous dependency that a great deal of software links against and almost nobody has to think about.” Cochrane sits with what that ownership means. He reaches for an analogy: imagine Daniel Stenberg selling curl. He doubts it would ever happen, but the concept alone is startling given how much infrastructure depends on it. His read is that AWS is betting DuckDB becomes as foundational as curl and SQLite already are. GitHub Has One AI Model Grade Another One’s Homework GitHub shipped Project HydraFusion into Copilot as a research preview. Instead of routing your request to a single model, it picks one of three approaches per request. Sometimes one model simply answers. Alternatively, a cheaper model drafts, and a quality gate decides whether to escalate. The interesting one is Critique. One model writes the code, a separate model from a different family reviews it read-only, and the original gets one pass to revise. Despite the name, nothing is fused here. There is no voting and no merging, just one model at a time with a gate deciding whether to spend more. GitHub explained the reasoning in an earlier post: “a model reviewing its own work is still bounded by its own training biases: the same training data and techniques, the same blind spots.” Research supports it. A team at NeurIPS in 2024 showed that models recognize their own writing and score it higher than human graders do. GitHub’s earlier number had a Claude Sonnet and GPT critic pairing closing about three-quarters of the gap between Sonnet and the larger Opus model. This mirrors a workflow Cochrane uses constantly and has described on a previous episode. He runs a cross-check review with a second model from a different company, and it routinely surfaces issues the first model missed. He explains that different training data, different engineers, and different reinforcement approaches build different internal biases about what counts as correct. Looking ahead, he expects more of these “Frankenstein patterns” where models from different training families work together. The Best of IFA 2026, and What You Can Actually Buy IFA opened to the public in Berlin for its 102nd year, with about 1,900 brands. Cochrane splits The Verge’s roundup in two, since much of what generates headlines at these shows never ships. Starting with real products, iRobot’s flagship Roomba Max 875 Combo runs $1,199 and ships in about two weeks. Its SealForce feature drops a hidden skirt from the chassis when it detects carpet, sealing against the fibers so suction concentrates instead of leaking out the sides. That reaches 35,000 pascals, iRobot’s strongest yet. A step-down model at $899 carries the same trick, though Cochrane balks at both prices. Anker’s Soundcore Sleep 4 Pro earbuds arrive in November at $349.99. The charging case carries its own round touchscreen, so you pick soundscapes, set alarms, and read sleep stats without your phone. Optical sensors read heart rate and variability from the ear canal, which beats the wrist for accuracy, and the case masks a snoring partner. Cochrane remains unconvinced about sleeping with earbuds in. Philips also has smart rope lights, the Hue Liane 360, on sale now. They glow evenly around the tube rather than showing individual LEDs. They also run $400 for three meters, which works out to about $130 per meter of rope light. As for concepts nobody can buy, iRobot showed a robot vacuum that carries a smaller robot vacuum on its back in a garage and lowers it to deploy. Lenovo brought a 14-inch laptop whose screen rolls out to 17 inches at the press of a button, which reviewers call the first rollable that feels close to shippable. Tecno showed a phone with essentially no border around the screen, and Acer had a Windows gaming handheld that swivels its screen up over a keyboard. Two themes ran through the show. Humanoid robots were the loudest thing on the floor, and IFA’s own CEO framed the event as being about robots that work rather than robots that demo. Meanwhile, AI stopped being its own product category and became an ingredient, showing up in refrigerators, treadmills, dishwashers, and motorized TV mounts. Farmed Salmon Isn’t the Omega-3 Machine It Used to Be USDA scientists measured farmed salmon and found considerably less of the good fat than the government’s own database claims. EPA and DHA are two fatty acids you get almost entirely from fish. Your body can build them from the plant version, but only in tiny amounts, so the NIH’s position is that eating them is the only practical way to raise your levels. Those fatty acids are structural pieces of every cell, with DHA concentrating in the brain and retina. That is why the federal dietary guidelines, issued jointly by USDA and Health and Human Services, recommend at least eight ounces of fish a week and steer you toward salmon. That amount is calibrated to deliver about 250 milligrams a day. Published in Frontiers in Nutrition last month, the study found EPA and DHA in farmed Atlantic salmon came in 54.7 percent lower than USDA’s own reference values, last updated in 2018. A three-ounce serving fell from roughly 1,670 milligrams to about 756. Consequently, two servings a week now fall about 14 percent short of the target. Plant-derived fats meanwhile rose two to three times over. The likely cause is feed. Salmon are carnivores, and farms once fed them oily little fish. There was never going to be enough of those as the industry scaled, so crops filled the gap: soy, canola, sunflower and linseed. Importantly, the study does not claim to have proven this and calls the feed shift a plausible explanation. Independent corroboration lends it credibility. Researchers at Stirling measured a similar halving in Scottish salmon between 2006 and 2015, and Norway’s marine institute saw it across thousands of samples. There is a land dimension too. Roughly half the world’s soy grows in South America, where rainforest gets cleared for feed. Matthew Hayek, who studies the environmental cost of protein at NYU, told Inside Climate News that “soy is a major, important protein and oil ingredient in fish farming.” Adding up two decades of soy across all fish farming, he puts the extra forest clearing at around the area of Nicaragua or Bangladesh. That figure covers all fish farming rather than salmon alone, and Hayek notes it is hard to attribute soy use to any single species. Cochrane closes with two caveats. First, the study measured only eight fish, bought around Maryland, DC and Virginia over six weeks in 2023, and nearly all sourced from Chile. That is not a national survey, and the authors say plainly the sample was not large enough to change government advice. Rather, it flags that a federal database value needs rechecking, which is what the paper set out to do. Second, on whether you should care, farmed salmon still beats beef, chicken and eggs by a mile, since those carry essentially zero EPA and DHA. What it loses is its crown among fatty fish, dropping to mid-pack behind herring, sardines and mackerel and roughly level with trout. The broader health case is also softer than the 2000s suggested. A review of 86 trials covering 162,000 people found supplements barely moved heart attacks or deaths, so eating fish and swallowing fish oil are not the same claim. No producer has responded to the findings, and USDA, whose own scientists ran the study, declined an interview and did not answer emailed questions. Cochrane wraps up with housekeeping and a note that he will be back on Labor Day. The post The Mainframe Learned to Speak Arm #1875 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Bo Melton is back after his stinger, Aaron Banks and Josh Jacobs are rolling for a second straight day, and Dani Dennis-Sutton cleared protocols to return. Meanwhile Brenton Cox Jr. is putting on a show, and Sean McCord drops a dime for a deep touchdown. Packers Training Camp Practice 14 delivered injury good news, sharp throws from Jordan Love, and some defensive flashes that can't be ignored. Bo Melton (stinger), Dani Dennis-Sutton (illness), and Nykalik Kelly return while Darian Kinnard and Javon Bullard remain out Brenton Cox Jr. dominates with a would-be sack, TFL on MarShawn Lloyd, and pressure through Anthony Belton Jordan Love connects cleanly with Jayden Reed; Christian Watson drops a picture-perfect deep ball Sean McCord hits Dontayvion Wicks? No—Sturdivant for a long TD on a perfect corner route; OL combinations continue to rotate heavily This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Hit subscribe, drop a review, and jump into the comments with your take on Cox's camp surge. Follow us on socials for the latest from the fields.

Bo Melton is back after his stinger, Aaron Banks and Josh Jacobs are rolling for a second straight day, and Dani Dennis-Sutton cleared protocols to return. Meanwhile Brenton Cox Jr. is putting on a show, and Sean McCord drops a dime for a deep touchdown. Packers Training Camp Practice 14 delivered injury good news, sharp throws from Jordan Love, and some defensive flashes that can't be ignored. Bo Melton (stinger), Dani Dennis-Sutton (illness), and Nykalik Kelly return while Darian Kinnard and Javon Bullard remain out Brenton Cox Jr. dominates with a would-be sack, TFL on MarShawn Lloyd, and pressure through Anthony Belton Jordan Love connects cleanly with Jayden Reed; Christian Watson drops a picture-perfect deep ball Sean McCord hits Dontayvion Wicks? No—Sturdivant for a long TD on a perfect corner route; OL combinations continue to rotate heavily This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Hit subscribe, drop a review, and jump into the comments with your take on Cox's camp surge. Follow us on socials for the latest from the fields.

Your favourite Aunties, Ak, Farrah and Nana are back with another packed episode, joined by Melissa Berry, aka Mel Boss Lady, executive coach, leadership expert and founder of PowHer Collective.AUNTYVENTION

New episode is live! Jon Sumrall gave us another read on where this Gators team is at as fall camp rolls on, we break down a linebacker room that might be the deepest in Gainesville in a decade, and we've got a loaded guest lineup: Fred Segal of Freezing Cold Takes and former Gator walk-on and national champ Miguel Carodine.On the news desk:- Latest from Jon Sumrall's camp availability — where the roster stands and what he needs to see before the FAU opener- Camp themes: strength and conditioning under Rusty Whitt, Sumrall's belief in coordinators Buster Faulkner and Brad White, and the addition of special teams analyst Greg McMahon- Injury notes: TE Jaylen Jordon and S Kaiden Hall limited early with minor ailments; WR Dallas Wilson full-go after his foot issues- Scrimmage watch: first scrimmage Aug 15, second Aug 22, building toward a 7:45 p.m. kickoff vs. FAULinebacker preview — maybe the best LB corps in a decade:- Myles Graham headlines the room after leading the team with 76 tackles (2 sacks, 4 PBUs) — entering year three as the anchor inside- Jaden Robinson, the veteran leader: 105 career tackles, 7.5 TFL, 5.5 sacks over three seasons- Aaron Chiles, the size-and-athleticism "freak" who keeps climbing the rotation- Depth behind them: second-years Myles Johnson and Ty Jackson, true freshman Malik Morris, and UCF transfer TJ Bullard- Versatility to get all three of Graham, Robinson and Chiles on the field togetherGuest: Fred Segal — Freezing Cold Takes- The mind behind the wildly popular Freezing Cold Takes account (launched 2015, ~600K followers) that resurfaces the boldest predictions that aged the worst-Former attorney turned full-time chronicler of sports media's biggest misses- Author of Freezing Cold Takes: NFL and Freezing Cold Takes: College Football- We get into the funniest Gator- and SEC-related takes, how a cold take actually goes viral, and what he's learned about the prediction businessGuest: Miguel Carodine — former Gator walk-on & two-time national champ- Walked on at Florida in 2006 and won national titles with the 2006 and 2008 Gators- Built a career in strength and performance — GA/S&C at Florida, then Georgetown, then UCF — before returning to the program on the football support staff- The walk-on-to-champion story, what that locker room culture was really like, and his perspective on player development todaySubscribe to Stadium and Gale for Gators football, recruiting, and interviews you won't hear anywhere else. Hit the bell so you never miss a drop.#Gators #FloridaGators #GatorNation #StadiumAndGale #Sumrall #CollegeFootball #SEC #FreezingColdTakes #GatorsFootball #Recruiting

This week on Autonomy Markets, Grayson Brulte and Walter Piecyk discuss Uber's Waymo hangover, Zoox launching paid rides in Las Vegas, the Teamsters suing California over driverless trucking, and NVIDIA's Alpamayo 2 open model.Uber is nursing a Waymo hangover. Revenue came in light on take rate, management finally owned the $10 billion autonomy spending number first reported by The Financial Times, and the stock sold back into the sixties as the autonomy overhang weighs on the story.After 12 years, Zoox begins charging for rides in Las Vegas on August 10. An NHTSA filing surfaced by OMEGA reveals the catch, the vehicles cannot operate above 45 mph while average traffic out of Harry Reid International airport runs 55, complicating the airport unlock.With 105 vehicles as of June across seven approved cities, pricing 20% to 40% above rideshare, and wait times stretching past an hour, Walt calls it tourism pricing for a Disney World attraction. Meanwhile, Waymo returned to freeways after a two-month pause, and OMEGA is picking up new Waymo corporate filings around the world.Lucid burned over a billion dollars in the quarter but declared the Uber and Nuro robotaxi program a must-win project. The Teamsters sued the California DMV in Alameda Superior Court to repeal driverless trucking rules as autonomous trucking companies continue to rack up supervised miles in the state.On the Foreign Autonomy Desk, Wayve received a TfL license to carry paying passengers in London with safety drivers across 15 vehicles, but the APS permit is the asset that controls every relationship in the market.If Baidu secures one, it holds a clear off-ramp from Uber and FreeNow by Lyft to launch Apollo Go on its own. Meanwhile, Pony AI is targeting 500 to 1,000 Gen4 robotrucks in mainland China with CATL over the next two to three years, with a hint of foreign ports expansion.Episode Chapters0:00 Uber's Waymo Hangover4:52 Zoox Prepares to Go Paid in Vegas12:19 Waymo Returns to Freeways14:13 Uber, Nuro, Lucid Robotaxi Timeline20:30 DoorDash and the Market for Autonomous Food Delivery26:08 NVIDIA Alpamayo 232:22 The Teamsters sue the California DMV over Driverless Trucking Rules35:50 Tesla's China Business Question39:00 Foreign Autonomy Desk45:35 Next WeekFollow The Road to Autonomy Indices--------About The Road to AutonomyThe Road to Autonomy is the leading applied intelligence platform covering the convergence of automation, autonomy, and the Autonomy Economy.™.Through our podcasts, newsletter, and proprietary applied intelligence, we set the narrative for institutional investors, industry executives, and policymakers navigating the convergence of automation, autonomy, and economic growth.Join institutional investors and industry leaders who read This Week in The Autonomy Economy every Sunday. Each edition delivers exclusive insight and commentary on the autonomy economy, helping you stay ahead of what's next.Sign up for This Week in The Autonomy Economy newsletterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Best of de l'été : 321 kilomètres dans l'obscurité totale. Pas de musique, pas d'assistance, pas de bâtons. Un tunnel souterrain à Bath, en Angleterre, que 37 coureurs sillonnent en allers-retours pendant 55 heures maximum. Une course taillée pour remettre l'ultra endurance à l'essentiel — ou pour briser ceux qui osent s'y aventurer.Grégory, 43 ans, manager bancaire en région parisienne et père de trois filles, n'est pas un professionnel de la course à pied. Il a démarré le running en poussant sa fille Marie — qui vit avec une malformation congénitale — dans un fauteuil sur le semi de Paris. Ce jour-là, quelque chose s'est allumé. Depuis, il enchaîne les trails, les ultras, la Diagonale des Fous — et cherche toujours un peu plus loin la ligne où le confort disparaît.L'Ultra Tunnel, il l'a trouvé par hasard sur un site anglais. Pas de vidéo aguicheuse, pas de communication tapageuse. Juste un descriptif minimaliste et l'image d'un tunnel qui avale tout. Immédiatement aspiré.Dans cet épisode, il raconte la préparation d'un an bâtie sur l'assiduité et l'ingéniosité — courir pour aller au travail, simuler les boucles dans son garage, jongler entre performance et vie de famille. Puis l'imprévu qui change tout : un TFL qui se réveille trois semaines avant le départ, une infiltration en urgence, et l'épée de Damoclès au-dessus de la tête au moment de traverser la Manche.Ce que Grégory n'avait pas anticipé, c'est ce qu'il a ressenti une fois à l'intérieur. Il pensait trouver l'enfer. Il a trouvé quelque chose d'étrange — presque une paix. Assis contre les parois du tunnel, dans le froid et le noir, il les a trouvées chaudes. Il dit qu'il n'a jamais eu d'idées noires là-dedans.Grégory parle de course à pied comme il parle de ses filles : avec une tendresse qui ne cherche pas à épater. Derrière la boue, le tunnel et les (petits) mollets, il y a une histoire de transmission, de dépassement de soi et de retour aux fondamentaux de l'ultra.***Course Épique, c'est le podcast running et trail qui vous fait vivre dans chaque épisode une histoire de course à pied hors du commun.Pour ne rien manquer de notre actualité et vivre les coulisses du podcast, suivez-nous sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/courseepique.podcast/Retrouvez également Course Epique en vidéo sur YouTube : https://bit.ly/courseepique_youtubeCourse Épique, un podcast imaginé et animé par Guillaume Lalu et produit par Sportcast Studios Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of Lunch with Leon, Leon speaks with Lauren Sager Weinstein, Chief Data Officer at TfL. Lauren discusses the rapid rise of AI, the risk of it magnifying human bias, and the ethics of transparency in journey planning tools optimised for commission over commuters. She also reflects on the trust Londoners place in the TfL brand, and the importance of bringing young people, especially women and those from underrepresented backgrounds, into transport and data careers.

The pads are finally on and the truth showed up in Green Bay. After five days of pajama-party walkthroughs, the Packers strapped it up and the young dogs on defense came flying. Brandon Cisse timed a corner blitz and sacked Jordan Love on day one. Lukas Van Ness blew up a play. Edgerrin Cooper teleported into the backfield for a TFL. And the big man nobody had on their card, Anthony Campbell, batted another pass and chased Tyrod Taylor out of the pocket. Four batted balls in three practices from a 6-6, 300-pounder who moves. Jordan Love still carved it up with lasers to Christian Watson before Xavier McKinney laid out for a diving interception — Love's first pick of camp. MarShawn Lloyd showed real burst, Dani Dennis-Sutton lived in the backfield, and Trey Smack kept the drama going in the two-minute drill. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. If this got you as jacked as it got me, hit subscribe, leave a review, and share it with the jabroni who still thinks it's too early to care. It is NEVER too early. Family Night at Lambeau is coming. GO PACK GO! To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast

The pads are finally on and the truth showed up in Green Bay. After five days of pajama-party walkthroughs, the Packers strapped it up and the young dogs on defense came flying. Brandon Cisse timed a corner blitz and sacked Jordan Love on day one. Lukas Van Ness blew up a play. Edgerrin Cooper teleported into the backfield for a TFL. And the big man nobody had on their card, Anthony Campbell, batted another pass and chased Tyrod Taylor out of the pocket. Four batted balls in three practices from a 6-6, 300-pounder who moves. Jordan Love still carved it up with lasers to Christian Watson before Xavier McKinney laid out for a diving interception — Love's first pick of camp. MarShawn Lloyd showed real burst, Dani Dennis-Sutton lived in the backfield, and Trey Smack kept the drama going in the two-minute drill. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. If this got you as jacked as it got me, hit subscribe, leave a review, and share it with the jabroni who still thinks it's too early to care. It is NEVER too early. Family Night at Lambeau is coming. GO PACK GO! To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast

In the security news: 2.2 million cars, one shared Bluetooth key JFrog tries to spin an AI 0-day into a win Sextortion scammers recycling ShinyHunters' leaks The first hack ever, from 1966 Prompt injection as a service, $150 a month Cisco's mystery "static credential" BMCs still on the internet, still handing out hashes Scattered Spider duo sentenced over the TfL hack Air-gapped data sneaking out over the video cable A ghost in the network DNS poisoning checks into hotel WiFi Microsoft's cut-rate cybersecurity AI Learning to trust USB drives again Agentic pentesting shows up just in time for Black Hat Microsoft rethinks security for the AI age, again Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-937

In the security news: 2.2 million cars, one shared Bluetooth key JFrog tries to spin an AI 0-day into a win Sextortion scammers recycling ShinyHunters' leaks The first hack ever, from 1966 Prompt injection as a service, $150 a month Cisco's mystery "static credential" BMCs still on the internet, still handing out hashes Scattered Spider duo sentenced over the TfL hack Air-gapped data sneaking out over the video cable A ghost in the network DNS poisoning checks into hotel WiFi Microsoft's cut-rate cybersecurity AI Learning to trust USB drives again Agentic pentesting shows up just in time for Black Hat Microsoft rethinks security for the AI age, again Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-937

In the security news: 2.2 million cars, one shared Bluetooth key JFrog tries to spin an AI 0-day into a win Sextortion scammers recycling ShinyHunters' leaks The first hack ever, from 1966 Prompt injection as a service, $150 a month Cisco's mystery "static credential" BMCs still on the internet, still handing out hashes Scattered Spider duo sentenced over the TfL hack Air-gapped data sneaking out over the video cable A ghost in the network DNS poisoning checks into hotel WiFi Microsoft's cut-rate cybersecurity AI Learning to trust USB drives again Agentic pentesting shows up just in time for Black Hat Microsoft rethinks security for the AI age, again Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-937

In the security news: 2.2 million cars, one shared Bluetooth key JFrog tries to spin an AI 0-day into a win Sextortion scammers recycling ShinyHunters' leaks The first hack ever, from 1966 Prompt injection as a service, $150 a month Cisco's mystery "static credential" BMCs still on the internet, still handing out hashes Scattered Spider duo sentenced over the TfL hack Air-gapped data sneaking out over the video cable A ghost in the network DNS poisoning checks into hotel WiFi Microsoft's cut-rate cybersecurity AI Learning to trust USB drives again Agentic pentesting shows up just in time for Black Hat Microsoft rethinks security for the AI age, again Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-937

Women and girls experience towns and cities differently. Many change their routes, avoid particular places after dark or plan journeys around where they are most likely to feel safe. Yet planning responses often remain focused on familiar interventions such as brighter lighting, CCTV and clearer sightlines.In this episode of BE Sustainable, host Mike Speight asks whether better placemaking can genuinely make women safer, or whether the built environment is being expected to solve a problem rooted in wider cultures, behaviours and institutions.He is joined by Charlotte Morphet, the University of the Built Environment's Urban Planning programmer leader and a specialist in planning and placemaking that works for women and girls, and Holly Lewis, co-founder of architecture and urbanism practice We Made That and town architect for the London Borough of Hackney.The discussion also considers why women's safety has struggled to secure a central place within planning policy, including recent criticism of proposed changes to England's National Planning Policy Framework.The murder of Sarah Everard raises a further and deeply uncomfortable question. When violence can involve trusted individuals and the misuse of institutional authority, where do the responsibilities and limitations of planning lie?Charlotte and Holly discuss what genuinely inclusive placemaking could look like and why women's lived experience should carry greater weight in decision-making.Resources: Nationwide plans announced to design safer streets as nine in ten women report feeling unsafe walking at night – Active Travel England, March 2026. Includes findings from YouGov polling on women's safety when walking after dark.Prevalence and reporting of sexual harassment in UK public spaces – UN Women UK and the All-Party Parliamentary Group for UN Women. This report contains the figures that 71% of women surveyed had experienced sexual harassment in a public space, rising to 86% among those aged 18 to 24.Angiolini Inquiry: Part 1 report – the independent inquiry into the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard by an off-duty Metropolitan Police officer.England planning proposals fail to mention safety of women and girls, say critics – The Guardian, 28 January 2026.MPs raise lack of gendered safety in draft NPPF with planning minister – The Planner, January 2026.Gender-responsive urban planning and design – UN-Habitat guidance on creating inclusive public spaces and involving women and girls in urban decision-making.Girl, Woman, Othered? Why women's safety must be a priority for placemaking – Meeting Place's write-up of a panel discussion featuring Charlotte Morphet on women, planning policy and the NPPF.Where are women in planning policy? Safety, gender and the NPPF – details of the Meeting Place webinar featuring Charlotte Morphet, Anna Sabine MP, Susannah Walker and Nikki Davies.TfL and Metropolitan Police women's safety audits – information on safety audits undertaken with women in five London boroughs, including work involving We Made That.

Two leading Scattered Spider members, Thaila Jubar and Owen Flowers, were sentenced to five years and six months for the 2024 Transport for London hack that knocked 148 systems offline, forced 27,000 password resets, stole customer data, and cost TfL £29 million, with wider losses estimated far higher; U.S. charges against Dubar remain unproven. Investigators also believe Russian hackers were behind last year's crippling Jaguar Land Rover attack that halted production for months and contributed to a £1.5 billion bailout, with Microsoft and multiple agencies assisting.  OpenAI unveiled GPT-Red, an automated red-teaming AI for prompt injection, alongside a NIST-backed argument that finite guardrails can't be universally robust. The episode also covers ClickLock, a macOS stealer that kills apps until a password is entered, and Recorded Future's report on Iran-linked groups using ChatGPT for malware, phishing, and reconnaissance. 00:00 Headlines Kickoff 01:08 Scattered Spider Sentencing 02:57 US Charges Loom 03:29 Jaguar Land Rover Hack 04:35 GPT-Red AI Red Team 05:40 Why Guardrails Fail 06:36 ClickLock Mac Stealer 06:53 How ClickLock Spreads 07:59 Defense and Cleanup Tips 08:37 Iran Uses AI for Ops 10:30 Wrap Up and Next Show

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Government brings British Steel under public ownership Relationship OCD convinced me Id cheat on my boyfriend Henry Nowak killers first recorded confession revealed New monkey species with orange lips found hiding in DRC forest MI5 court evidence based on lies, official report says Who is frontrunner to be the UKs next chancellor Protests in Ukraines cities against Zelenskys removal of defence minister Fedorov World Cup 2026 England star Jude Bellingham slaps Argentina substitute Barco Feeling gutted Five ways to cope with Englands World Cup defeat Teen hackers jailed after live streaming cyber attack on TfL

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Teen hackers jailed after live streaming cyber attack on TfL New monkey species with orange lips found hiding in DRC forest Henry Nowak killers first recorded confession revealed Government brings British Steel under public ownership World Cup 2026 England star Jude Bellingham slaps Argentina substitute Barco Who is frontrunner to be the UKs next chancellor MI5 court evidence based on lies, official report says Feeling gutted Five ways to cope with Englands World Cup defeat Protests in Ukraines cities against Zelenskys removal of defence minister Fedorov Relationship OCD convinced me Id cheat on my boyfriend

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv New monkey species with orange lips found hiding in DRC forest Who is frontrunner to be the UKs next chancellor Protests in Ukraines cities against Zelenskys removal of defence minister Fedorov Teen hackers jailed after live streaming cyber attack on TfL Relationship OCD convinced me Id cheat on my boyfriend MI5 court evidence based on lies, official report says Henry Nowak killers first recorded confession revealed World Cup 2026 England star Jude Bellingham slaps Argentina substitute Barco Government brings British Steel under public ownership Feeling gutted Five ways to cope with Englands World Cup defeat

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv New monkey species with orange lips found hiding in DRC forest World Cup 2026 England star Jude Bellingham slaps Argentina substitute Barco Government brings British Steel under public ownership Relationship OCD convinced me Id cheat on my boyfriend Feeling gutted Five ways to cope with Englands World Cup defeat Henry Nowak killers first recorded confession revealed Protests in Ukraines cities against Zelenskys removal of defence minister Fedorov Teen hackers jailed after live streaming cyber attack on TfL Who is frontrunner to be the UKs next chancellor MI5 court evidence based on lies, official report says

This week's book guest is Queenie is Working on It by Candice Carty-Williams.Sara and Cariad are joined by the award-winning author and showrunner, Candice Carty-Williams.In this episode they discuss fertility, skincare, self-care, hen dos and hot TFL staff.Thank you for reading with us. We like reading with you!Follow Sara & Cariad's Weirdos Book Club on Instagram @saraandcariadsweirdosbookclubProduced, recorded and edited by Naomi Parnell for Plosive.Assistant Producer is Amy Townsend-Lowcock for Plosive.Artwork by Welcome Studio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Marketing Hustle, Brand of the Match. Champion of OOH. Brand marketers have always argued about the best campaigns down the pub. Now Lottie Unwin and co-host Joel Bjarni Marlinarson are doing it properly, with red cards, yellow cards and a full-time whistle.Out of home covers billboards, installations and anything you see out and about. But in the age of social, OOH is now curated to travel well beyond its physical location. In the second episode of Brand of the Match, Lottie and Joel put out of home under the microscope. It's a channel as old as advertising itself, from Surreal's LinkedIn-native billboard mockups and Canva's genuine "make the logo bigger" takeover of Waterloo station, to TfL and Heineken Zero's confusing Bakerloo Line rebrand, to Rhode's headline-grabbing pimple patches at Coachella. Along the way they cover Pip & Nut's decade of the same squirrel, Lime Bike's reactive dig at London's tube strikes, Turo's shot at stealing Zipcar's audience, and Nike's provocative takeover of the London Marathon.By full time, there's only one winner. Do you agree with the result? Tell us in the comments.This episode is brought to you by Stickybeak, rapid consumer research built for FMCG marketers. Test packaging, concepts and campaigns with real people in under 48 hours. Find out more at stickybeak.co.Follow Brand of the Match:Joel Bjarni Marlinarson: Instagram & TikTok @coldestjoel, LinkedIn Joel Bjarni MarlinarsonLottie Unwin: Instagram @lottieunwinmarketing, TikTok @lottieupworld, LinkedIn Lottie UnwinPlease subscribe wherever you're listening, it makes a huge difference to the show.Timestamps:00:00 - Coming up on Brand of the Match00:47 - Countdown into round two00:53 - Kick-off: Champion of Out of Home01:15 - Out of home as old as advertising itself02:31 - Joel's spectrum: from LinkedIn mockups to full-spend campaigns03:25 - Surreal's copywriting-led fake billboards04:05 - Canva's real Waterloo station takeover05:38 - TfL x Heineken Zero's Baloo line rebrand07:24 - Rhode x Coachella's pimple patch stickers10:34 - Half time: word from Stickybeak11:45 - Second half kicks off11:55 - Pip & Nut's squirrel and the case for consistency14:11 - Lime Bike's reactive tube strike ads15:11 - Turo's dig at the collapsing Zipcar18:03 - Nike's London Marathon takeover23:01 - Final whistle for this round23:17 - Pip & Nut crowned Brand of the Match23:54 - Looking ahead: the future of out of home26:45 - Outro and how to follow the show

Chef RJ Yoakum is the chef de cuisine at Michelin-recommended Sushi Kozy in Dallas, a kaiseki-inspired omakase restaurant from chef-owner Paul Ko. A 2025 James Beard Award finalist for Emerging Chef, he previously led the kitchen at Georgie in Dallas to its first Michelin recommendation and trained at The French Laundry, Angler, and The Clove Club in London.He is 32 years old. He has trained in some of the most demanding kitchens in the world. And in this episode, he says that the more successful he became in Dallas, internally he was broken.Why four excellent elements on a plate always beat seven mediocre ones, and how learning to edit is what separates mature cooking from the need to prove yourselfHow cooking meat and fish whole on the bone and portioning after service protects yield, improves consistency, and teaches teams to develop real judgment instead of following a timerWhat nobody tells you when you leave a three-star kitchen to lead your own, why the resume gets you in but culture has to be built from zero, and why the army disappears the moment you need it mostAndré Natera and RJ Yoakum cover the TFL classics that shaped his approach, the asparagus question of when technique serves the ingredient versus when it gets in the way, the mentorship of David Breeden and Thomas Keller and what it actually transferred, the imposter syndrome that followed his success in Dallas, and the leadership lessons that only made sense once he was on the other side of them. The episode closes with his Mount Rushmore, rapid fire questions, and what he is building at Sushi Kozy.This episode is sponsored by Rational USA. Learn more at https://rationalusa.com

00:00 – Welcome back, Walden04:40 – Singing, wellbeing and daily habits09:40 – The meaning of life and consciousness11:00 – DMT, ayahuasca and altered states15:00 – Salvia experiences and perception20:00 – Paul Chek, criticism and open-mindedness25:00 – Tonic vs phasic muscles and posture cues30:00 – Why no movement system has all the answers35:00 – Dogma in rehabilitation and movement education40:00 – Contact sports, tissue adaptation and resilience45:00 – Clinical cases and shoulder rehabilitation50:00 – Barefoot running and Achilles adaptation53:00 – Research, lumbar posture and disc injuries57:00 – Why posture isn't inherently good or bad1:00:00 – Neutral spine and movement options1:05:00 – Baker's cysts and assessment strategies1:10:00 – Hip flexors, TFL and motor control1:15:00 – Challenging common rehabilitation beliefs  

La Western States 100 approche à grands pas et pour une cinquième année consécutive, Nicolas Danne débarque au micro pour décortiquer les histoires, les tendances et les athlètes à surveiller. Question de rendre justice à l'incroyable profondeur des pelotons élites de 2026, on a choisi de séparer notre traditionnelle Jasette de geeks en deux parties. Après avoir analysé la course féminine mercredi, on tourne maintenant notre attention vers les hommes. Jim Walmsley, Kilian Jornet, Adam Peterman, Hayden Hawks, Jeff Mogavero, Francesco Puppi, Thomas Cardin, Vincent Bouillard, Hans Troyer, Canyon Woodward, Will Murray et Anthony Costales : le peloton masculin regorge de talent, d'expérience et de points d'interrogation. Entre les anciens champions de la Western States, les "young guns" et les vieux routiers, les scénarios sont pratiquement infinis. Dans l'épisode, Nico et moi analysons les forces en présence, les rivalités potentielles, les enjeux de la journée et les histoires humaines qui rendent cette édition particulièrement intéressante. On parle évidemment du retour du quadruple champion Jim Walmsley (2018, 2019, 2021, 2024) sur son terrain de jeu favori, de l'état de la blessure au TFL de Kilian Jornet, mais aussi des nombreux prétendants qui veulent brasser les cartes. Et comme le veut la tradition, on se prête au jeu des prédictions. Bref, une Jasette de geeks classique : passionnée, assumée et remplie de spéculations à quelques jours du départ du 100 miles le plus mythique au monde. Bonne écoute!Mise à jour : Suite à l'enregistrement de l'épisode, nous avons appris que l'athlète américain David Sinclair ne prendrait pas le départ.*Magasinez dès maintenant chez Altitude Sports et profitez d'un rabais jusqu'à 20% sur votre première commande avec le code promo PASSORTIDUBOIS2026. Cliquez ici pour commander : https://bit.ly/altitude-passortidubois2026Des conditions s'appliquent : Valide uniquement sur les produits à prix régulier. Valide pour un temps limité suivant l'inscription. Ne peut être jumelé à aucune autre promotion et/ou code rabais. Limité à une utilisation par client. Le rabais membre ne peut être combiné à cette offre.**Le partenariat avec Altitude Sports s'inscrit dans une campagne publicitaire menée par l'agence Podpass.CréditsDesign graphique : David HébertThème musical : Frédérick DesrochesPhoto : iRunFarIdée originale, production, recherche et animation : Yannick Vézina© Pas sorti du bois 2026

Just when you thought The Fowl Life Eat Wild series couldn't get any better, TFL host Chad Belding and Nutrien Ag Solutions Jeff Tarsi joined Joel Kleefisch in the studio. Between Chef Lawton's awesome Wild Turkey recipes and Turkey camp dinners, the crew hammered out strategies for Thunder chicken success and ag management importance that will make you look differently at wild game conservation. You'll be yelling for more. This episode is presented by Nutrien Ag Solutions, and brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, Camospace, Oakley Sunglasses, The Provider Culinary, Mojo Outdoor, Napa Valley Olive Oil, and Gator coolers!

It's turkey time, but don't be afraid to turn that wild bird into a delicacy. Midwest Host Joel Kleefisch and TFL award-winning Chef extraordinaire Ellie Lawton bring the world's best Whiskey into the mix. You gotta try this easy, knock your socks off recipe that will have your turkey camp yelping for more. This episode is brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, Camospace, and The Provider Culinary

Breaking News: Top-100 DE Wyatt Smith Commits to Ohio State | Buckeye Weekly PodcastOn the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr react to breaking recruiting news that top-100 defensive end Wyatt Smith has committed to Ohio State. They describe Smith as a long, 6'6", 235–240-pound edge rusher from St. Thomas Aquinas in South Florida, ranked No. 78 nationally in the 247 Composite, No. 11 at edge, and No. 9 in Florida, and note he joins committed defensive end DJ Jacobs to give the Buckeyes two top-100 prospects at a premium position. They discuss Larry Johnson's continued recruiting and development track record, Smith's NFL bloodlines as the son of former Bengals All-Pro Justin Smith, and Smith's production last season (155 tackles, 24 TFL, 33 hurries, 13 sacks, two forced fumbles, two recoveries in 15 games), plus how Ohio State prefers freshmen to have opportunity rather than immediate need.00:00 Podcast Intro and Alert00:33 Wyatt Smith Commits01:57 Why Edge Recruiting Matters02:47 Larry Johnson Development Pitch04:36 Film and Production Breakdown06:40 NFL Legacy and Recruiting Angle08:06 Roster Outlook and Freshman Roles09:38 Opportunity Versus Need11:33 Wrap Up and Call to Action

CHARGERS UDFA GOLD MINE for 2026?! These Sleepers Could STEAL ROSTER SPOTS & Change Everything! The 2026 NFL Draft is over, but the REAL steals might be in Jim Harbaugh & Joe Hortiz's undrafted free agent class. The Chargers locked in 18 UDFAs — and several have legit shots to make the 53-man roster and contribute RIGHT AWAY. From a national sack leader reuniting with the new DC to ballhawks and versatile playmakers, this class is sneaky deep. Standout UDFAs & Key College Stats:Nadame Tucker, OLB (Western Michigan): Tied for the Division I lead with 14.5 sacks in just 13 games! Massive breakout under Chargers DC Chris O'Leary — this reunion could be lethal. Lander Barton, LB (Utah): 2022 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year. In 2025: 55 tackles, 3.5 TFL, 1.5 sacks, 1 INT in 13 games. Got a big signing bonus — Harbaugh loves these tough, versatile Utah guys. Noah Avinger, S (Utah State): First-team All-Mountain West. 2025: 84 tackles, 3 INTs, 10 PBUs — led the team in pass breakups. Ballhawk with range. Jerand Bradley, TE/WR (Kansas State): Career: 111 receptions, 1,552 yards, 14 TDs. Reliable mismatch weapon.Sincere Brown, WR (Colorado): Led Buffs in snaps — 22 rec, 376 yards, 2 TDs (17.1 YPC). Big-play threat.Gregory Desrosiers, RB (Memphis): Had a 204-yard, 3-TD game that earned Doak Walker Weekly honors. Explosive back depth.Plus depth pieces like Avery Smith (CB, Toledo — multiple All-MAC, led team in PDs), Devonte Ross (WR, Penn State), Jacobian Guillory (DL, LSU), and more. Undrafted doesn't mean unproven — these guys bring production, upside, and fits for Harbaugh's physical, tough culture. Which one becomes the next big Chargers success story like past UDFA gems?Drop your bold predictions below Who makes the team? Who becomes a starter?If you're a Chargers fan hyped for the 2026 season, smash that LIKE button, SUBSCRIBE for more LA Chargers news, breakdowns, and roster updates, and turn on notifications! #Chargers #LAC #BoltUp #NFL #UDFA #2026NFLDraft #Harbaugh #NFLNews #ChargersFootball #RookieWatch #NFCDraft #Football #SanDiegoChargers #JustinHerbert #Defense #SackLeader #UndraftedGems #NFL2026

On the eve of the release of his first e-book "Whistle Ready," TFL's Steve Govett joins IL's Terry Foy to discuss his foray into longform writing.Meant to serve as a guide for those (mostly parents) who volunteer — or are "voluntold" — to coach a youth sports team for the first time. A longtime NLL executive who started coaching as a teenager, Govett's goal is to put readers at ease, helping them understand that it's OK to not know what they're doing (and feel overwhelmed as a result), and that they should reframe their approach "skills and drills" to "being the CEO of a small organization."

Dans cet épisode du Let's Trail Podcast, on s'intéresse à un sujet encore peu connu des traileurs : LES FASCIAS !Vous savez ? Le F qu'il y a dans TFL !Souvent évoqués dans le cadre de la mobilité ou de la récupération, les fascias jouent pourtant un rôle essentiel dans la transmission des forces, l'élasticité du mouvement et la coordination du corps.Pour en parler, je reçois Hélène Altherr-Rischmann, pharmacienne spécialisée en nutrition et en hygiène de vie, experte des fascias et autrice d'ouvrages dédiés à la santé globale. Avec elle, on revient sur leur fonctionnement, leur importance en trail, notamment en montée et en descente, et leur implication possible dans certaines douleurs ou blessures.Comment les entretenir ? Faut-il les renforcer ? Quel lien avec la fatigue ou la performance ?Un épisode accessible et concret pour mieux comprendre son corps et adapter sa pratique du trail.NB : Aucune rétribution n'est accordée aux podcasteurs de la part des plateformes de diffusionAucune publicité n'est diffusée sur le LTPLe seul moyen de faire en sorte que tout le travail réalisé puisse être rétribué et que le podcast puisse perdurer est d'apporter votre soutien financier via la plateforme PATREON : Pour soutenir le projet et intégrer la communauté des Patrailons c'est par là :https://www.patreon.com/lets_trail_le_podcastSelon le niveau d'engagement : -> Possibilité de participer à des des épisodes en tant que co-animateur-> Intégration de la communauté Capuccino permettant de communiquer régulièrement via des messages audioPour rejoindre la communauté LTP  Les principaux liens c'est par ici :Ce petit geste permet d'augmenter la visibilité du podcast. Je suis également attentif à tous vos commentaires et retours que vous pourriez faire ici :letstrail08@gmail.comHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

London is about to be brought to a standstill as a result of planned tube strikes. So why have TFL and the RMT not reached a deal, and will the disruption change how Londoners vote in upcoming council elections?In this episode, host Tamara Kormornick speaks to Standard journalist, Megan Howe, for a detailed breakdown of all how the strikes will affect Londoners, as well as the deal that sparked the tube strikes. Plus, Tamara also speaks to The Standard's political editor, Nic Cecil, for his insights on the position politicians across the party spectrum are taking on the tube worker's strikes, and to what extent the strikes will impact the upcoming local council election results. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Al's back with a quick sprint through the stuff shaping your day — starting on the District line, where TfL expands LiDAR scanning to check the network without sending everyone down the tunnel. Then it's a very UK-flavoured battery boost, with a new £25m innovation round aimed at materials, recycling, and supply-chain resilience.After that: a genuinely urgent one — Adobe patches an Acrobat/Reader flaw that's already being exploited, so maybe don't raw-dog random PDFs today. And because we deserve something fun, NASA's James Webb telescope has spotted a monster “planet” that formed like a planet… even though it's basically trying to be a star. Plus, Battlefield gets a fresh update, and Samsung's letting you test-drive the Galaxy S26 experience on your current phone. More on all of it at standard.co.uk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CHARGERS MOCK DRAFT 2026: What Experts Are Picking at #22 Overall! Bolts Big Board Breakdown + STATSThe 2026 NFL Draft is HERE and the Los Angeles Chargers are on the clock at pick #22 with major needs on the offensive line and edge! Justin Herbert needs protection, the pass rush needs a young stud beside Khalil Mack & Tuli Tuipulotu, and Jim Harbaugh is hunting blue-chip trenches talent. In this video we dive DEEP into the latest expert mocks — ESPN, USA Today, The Athletic, PFF, community drafts, and more — to reveal who the pros have the Chargers taking at #22. Trade down? Best player available? OL or EDGE? We break it ALL down with film, fit, and raw stats! Top Expert Consensus at #22:Olaivavega “Vega” Ioane, OG, Penn State (multiple mocks including USA Today & Athletic favorites) — The best pure guard in the class. 6'4", 320 lbs. In 2025: ZERO sacks, ZERO hits, just 4 pressures allowed on 613 pass-blocking snaps (PFF 99.3% efficiency). First-team All-Big Ten, Second-team All-American. Harbaugh's dream run-blocker who mauls in the trenches! Blake Miller, OT, Clemson (Peter Schrager/ESPN) — The ultimate iron man. 6'7", 317 lbs. 54 consecutive starts (Clemson record), 3,778+ career snaps. 2025 First-team All-ACC. Started every game for 4 straight years — perfect depth/versatility behind Joe Alt & Rashawn Slater. Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama (Community mocks & rising boards) — Massive 6'7", 352-lb SEC monster. 2025: Started all 15 games at LT, Second-team All-American, First-team All-SEC, co-winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy (top OL in SEC) + Lombardi finalist. Elite size + power.T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson (USA Today & multiple analysts) — Explosive pass-rush weapon. 6'3", 265 lbs. Career: 21.5 sacks, 41.5 TFL. 2025: 37 tackles, 9.5 TFL, 5.0 sacks, 3 fumble recoveries in 12 games. Instant impact replacement for aging Mack!Plus surprise names like safety Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (ESPN's Field Yates loves the athleticism + ball skills) and trade-down scenarios for extra Day 2 capital. Who should the Chargers take? Ioane to fix the interior? Parker to juice the pass rush? Or trade back and load up? Drop your mock in the comments — are you Team OL or Team EDGE? LIKE if you're locked in for Draft Day in Pittsburgh! SUBSCRIBE + turn on notifications for full 7-round Chargers mocks, big board updates, and reaction videos dropping daily! #Chargers #NFLDraft2026 #MockDraft #Bolts #Pick22 #JustinHerbert #NFLDraft #LAChargers #Harbaugh #OlaivavegaIoane #BlakeMiller #TJParker #KadynProctor #ChargersNation #DraftDay #NFL Let's build a contender in 2026 — BOLT UP!

Al's back in your ears with a proper mixed bag: TfL quietly tests smarter detection tech on Tube tracks (eyes peeled at Mile End) and roads with radar cameras, while the UK's next-gen Skynet military satellite plan sparks a very serious “who controls what” debate. Then we go full cosmic — Artemis II swings behind the Moon and pushes past an Apollo-era distance record — before a clean-energy research result hints at squeezing more power out of sunlight and heat. After that, Xbox FanFest puts London on the global gaming tour… and Evercade's new handheld waves the flag for physical retro in a world that's trying to subscription-everything. More on all of it at standard.co.uk — and follow Tech and Science Daily from The Standard for your weekday briefing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Al's on in London after a proper space tease overnight: Isar Aerospace gets the go-ahead in Norway… then aborts in the final checks. Back on Earth, City Hall grills TfL with automated vehicles in the mix, and the UK pilots app limits, social media bans and digital curfews for teens at home. After the break: a God of War patch aimed at nasty save issues, and a BlackBerry-style keyboard phone makes a very 2026 comeback on Kickstarter. For more, head to standard.co.uk — and follow Tech and Science Daily from The Standard for your weekday briefing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

London gets a tiny-but-mighty commute update as TfL redesigns the Baby on Board badge — because sometimes a bit of visual signalling does more than a thousand glares. Alan Leer also breaks down the government's latest numbers on getting a million people online, plus what the UK's 2G switch-off guidance means for older phones and those sneaky “smart” devices you forgot even exist. After the break, it's a proper science gut-punch: Nature reports the UK's main airborne climate and pollution research aircraft is being switched off. Then we end on a brighter note with a Nature Communications sodium-ion battery chemistry result built for extreme cold — and a quick check-in on the UK games industry as TIGA calls for support. More on all of it at standard.co.uk — and follow Tech and Science Daily from The Standard for your weekday briefing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Snow geese and spring are in the air, and there's no better way to kick out the winter doldrums than with a stick to your ribs wild game Poblano Pasta recipe that'll knock your coveralls off! On this Eat Wild Podcast, Fowl Life Midwest Host Joel Kleefisch and TFL award-winning Chef Ellie Lawton have a Mother Cluckin' Poblano Pasta for any occasion. Check it out! This episode is brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, Camospace, and The Provider Culinary!

Londoners may notice their outgoings increase, due to higher TFL fares that kicked in yesterday. The cost of pay as you go Tube, rail and DLR services are rising by an average of 6% but it's not all bad news, as bus fares and travel card fares have been frozen for now. To understand the latest changes to fares, host Tamara Kormornick sits down with Ross Lydall, the Standard's City Hall and Transport correspondent, for a London travel update. They discuss why TFL made the decision to raise fares this spring, access to airports via public transport, and whether it is time to discontinue travel subsidies that older Londoners enjoy to fill in TFL's funding gap. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You wanna talk about the perfect food to take into the blind, eat around a campfire, or serve at your Superbowl party? The Fowl Life Midwest host Joel Kleefisch and TFL's award-winning chef Ellie Lawton whip up End Game Empanadas. The only place you'll install these apps is in your stomach! This episode is brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, Campospace, and The Provider Culinary

In this episode of The Fitness League, Josh Scutnik and Joelle Cavagnaro dive into practical training questions that come up all the time—but rarely get clear answers. We break down kettlebell training fundamentals, how to improve your pull-ups the right way, and why progressive overload still matters no matter where you're starting from. We also talk through how to adapt workouts to individual needs without losing effectiveness, including common mistakes people make when substituting exercises or relying too heavily on banded reps. Along the way, we share some behind-the-scenes insight into how The Fitness League app is evolving, how community feedback shapes programming decisions, and why tracking habits—not just workouts—can be a game changer for consistency. This episode is all about training with intention: understanding why you're doing what you're doing, focusing on proper form, and building strength in a way that actually carries over to real life. Whether you're working toward your first pull-up, learning kettlebells, or just trying to train smarter—not harder—this one's for you. APPLY FOR COACHING: https://www.lvltncoaching.com/1-1-coaching The Fitness League app https://www.fitnessleagueapp.com/ Macros Guide https://www.lvltncoaching.com/free-resources/calculate-your-macros Join the Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lvltncoaching FREE TOOLS to start your health and fitness journey: https://www.lvltncoaching.com/resources/freebies Alessandra's Instagram: http://instagram.com/alessandrascutnik Joelle's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joellesamantha?igsh=ZnVhZjFjczN0OTdn Josh's Instagram: http://instagram.com/joshscutnik   Chapters 00:00 Welcome to the Fitness League 01:24 Kettlebell Training Insights 06:44 Mastering Pull-Ups 13:53 Adapting Workouts for Individual Needs 17:41 Behind the Scenes at TFL 25:53 The Future of Health and Wellness

Don't be escared! That food you ate in the lean times is all the rage! Ramen like you've never eaten it before! TFL's Midwest Host and award-winning Chef Ellie Lawton bring you Duck Ramen that will have you migrating to the dinner table. Fast, easy, and tastier than wild rice on timber covered marsh pond! Check it out. This episode is brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, The Provider Culinary, and Camospace!

It's the College Football Playoff quarterfinal between Oregon (12-1) and Texas Tech (12-1), a game played in the Capitol One Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., on New Yer's Day. The Southeaster 16 crew previews the game. Topics include: In its opening line, FanDuel favors Oregon by 1 1/2 with an over-under of 52 1/2 Oregon's offense scored 39.2 points per game and placed linemen Emmanuel Pregnon and center Iapani Laloulu on All-American teams, as well as tight end Kenyon Saddiq. while quarterback Dante Moore (3,046 passing yards) found wide receiver Malik Benson (8 TD) often and running backs Noah Whittington, Jordon Davison and Dierre Hill all ran for over 500 yards. The Ducks defense (16.3 ppg, 271 ypg) also stood out thanks to All-American defensive back Dillon Thieneman (2 int) and All-Big 10 standouts that included linebacker Bryce Boettcher (113 tackles), defensive lineman Bear Alexander (49 tackles, 6.5 TFL), defensive back Brandon Finney (7 PBU), inside linebackerTeitum Tuitoi (14 TFL, 7.5 sacks)and defensive lineman A'Mauri Washington (4.5 TFL, 15 pressures, 6 PBU). Texas Tech's star-studded defense was among the nation's best (10.9 ppg, 254 ypg, 4.0 yards per play). Linebacker Jacob Rodriguez (finished finished fifth in the Heisman voting; won Nagurski and Bednarik; had seven forced fumbles, four interceptions) was the country's best defender. He had lots of help from All-American defensive linemen David Bailey (13 1/2 sacks) and A.J. Holmes, plus, All-Big 12 picks Romello Height (10 1/2 sacks) and Brice Pollock The Red Raiders' offense put up 42.5 points and 480 yards per game and averaged 6.4 yards per play. First-team All-Big 12 QB Behren Morton (22 TD, 4 interceptions) led the way thanks to a host of play-makers that included running back Cameron Dickey (Cameron Dickey (1,095 yards, 14 TD, 216 rec. yards), wide receivers Reginald Virgil (676 yards, 6 TD) and Caleb Douglas (846 yards, 7 TD)and All-American lineman Lee Hunter and All-Big 12 guard Davion Carter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, we're revisiting some of the most magical moments and scientific milestones of 2025 - including the incredible legacy of Dame Jane Goodall, the brain-wave reading bionic-knee, why labradors are so greedy, and the beer that doesn't give you a hangover... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Seattle Seahawks kept the opposing offense out of the end zone for the second straight week. To celebrate, we're keying in on three plays by the Seattle defensive backs who helped to make it happen. From Josh Jobe protecting the sideline on an early third down to Nick Emmanwori navigating traffic for a TFL, we take a look back at the 37-9 victory. On the negative side, there were some issues with blocking. Charles Cross was nearly responsible for a safety, and a Robbie Ouzts hold contributed to a 3-and-out in the second quarter. Stay tuned to find out who Captain Destroy-O is and why he earned this week's MVC award! Join our Sea Hawkers Podcast Pickem League - free prizes for weekly winners. Support the show Get in the Flock! Visit GetInTheFlock.com Or visit our website for other ways to support the show Subscribe via: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | YouTube | TuneIn | RSS Follow us on: Facebook | Twitter Listen on our free app for Android, iOS, Kindle or Windows Phone/PC Call or text: 253-235-9041 Find Sea Hawkers clubs around the world at SeaHawkers.org Music from the show by The 12 Train, download each track at ReverbNation  

CrowdStrike fires an insider who allegedly shared screenshots with hackers. Google agrees, it wasn't Salesforce. Cox Enterprises confirms Oracle EBS breach. Alleged Transport for London hackers plead not guilty. Hackers exploit new WSUS bug to deploy ShadowPad backdoor. Iberia discloses breach of customer data. Harvard discloses voice-phishing breach exposing alumni and donor data. We have our Monday Business Briefing. Our guest today is Brandon Karpf, friend of the show discussing maritime GPS jamming and spoofing. And the launderers who wanted a bank for Christmas. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Today we are joined by Brandon Karpf, friend of the show discussing maritime GPS jamming and spoofing. Selected Reading CrowdStrike fires 'suspicious insider' who passed information to hackers (TechCrunch) Google says hackers stole data from 200 companies following Gainsight breach (TechCrunch) Cox Confirms Oracle EBS Hack as Cybercriminals Name 100 Alleged Victims (SecurityWeek) Teens plead not guilty over TfL cyber-attack (BBC) Attackers deliver ShadowPad via newly patched WSUS RCE bug (Security Affairs)  Iberia discloses customer data leak after vendor security breach (Bleeping Computer)  Harvard University discloses data breach affecting alumni, donors (Bleeping Computer)  Doppel secures $70 million in a Series C round. (N2K Pro Business Briefing)  Russia-linked crooks bought a bank for Christmas to launder cyber loot (The Register) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Things Discussed: Bryce Underwood: Progress isn't linear. Jordan Marshall and the offensive line: The redshirt freshmen will save us! They're already playing at close to a Big Ten level. Defense: Purdue was very college crappe. I asked them to be vanilla, they were, and I'll take my lumps. Mad at special teams for not putting them back enough because the way Purdue plays they need to be able to take a TFL or a sack, or need to have a 4th down strategy. We're rotating an extreme amount, also there are extreme levels of injury: Any team that loses Rolder, Sullivan, and Barham isn't going to be great at LB. Protected the kids by blitzing them. Vance disappointed in the DTs: they were in the wrong gap sometimes on those LB blitzes. I saw Pierce do that once in the 1st half, haven't gotten to the 2nd half yet. DTs to me are Benny & Pierce, then a big gap to a lot of innings eaters, where Etta is more of a pass-rush option and Payne, Williams and Ike. You're playing a tempo team and they're only in there for three snaps. Running the DTs on and off the field is wearing them out as much as playing. Three snaps is three deadlifts of a 300-pound guy, then you're sprinting a 300+ pound body off the field. Too much rotation: They got on a 19-play drive with a quarter break and at no point in that drive did Michigan have their best available players on the field at over 50% of the spots. Brandt is not on Moore's or Guy's level. Ratios are way off. Brandt plays as much as Derrick, more than Guy. Are guys going to leave if they don't get PT? That's true but 1) That doesn't explain having starters playing 40% of snaps, 2) That's not the culture of this program. The culture of this program wasn't "You get yours" it was "Egos don't matter as much as the Team." That 2023 team had multiple "starters" because Harrell and Stewart could both play at a high level, sophomore D-Mo and McGregor could both play at a high level. If it's a program goal to get guys snaps against Purdue, go and beat Purdue first and then when you're up three touchdowns get your guys in. Offense and Bryce: He's young and doing young guy things like fleeing the pocket and forcing throws he's used to throwing. He had a terrible half and a decent half. Can't really blame Chip because he's giving him the reads, e.g. a wheel to Klein that takes advantage of Purdue taking away screens, and he throws it at Klein's feet. Also: he doesn't have receivers who make those plays for him when they're there. Klein should have caught that ball. Semaj had another one whistle through his hands. McCauley didn't adjust to a ball in the endzone. Go watch any freshman QB and you see the same things: Watch JJ in 2021. Watch Gardner when he was young. Go under center? Might help the run game but Crimes Against Man Panda. Craig talks about the 1939 Bears. Men's Hoops: Oakland was bad. Open corners were just there, they were missing two players, run a complicated zone with a new team. Trey McKinney is a knockdown shooter, and he has a little Darrius Morris (RIP) in his game. He's not Mike Smith, won't have short-arm turnovers. Good sign he can use his long arms productively. Cadeau: Wonder if he's going to have more TOs against Wake Forest. If he can keep turnovers under control this team will be very good. Defense has a very high floor. Michigan has three bigs instead of two this year, means their second-best lineup won't be a massive drop from their best. Didn't have Cason, might be that sixth guy of the year (or your starting two?) who can be Plan B for point guard and competently relieve Roddy when they full-court press him. Solution for press: Mara? Just have the freaky tall guy pass it without putting the ball on the floor. Women's Hoops: Very interesting team. They're five-out, swarming. Lots and lots of turnovers.