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En este episodio 246 de Vis Ludica, nos adentramos en el fascinante mundo de los juegos de mesa. Exploramos las últimas novedades, incluyendo el análisis de juegos como el Europa Universalis y El Señor de los Anillos: El Duelo por la Tierra Media. También repasamos las ofertas del Black Friday.Además, discutimos el impacto del Black Friday en el mercado de segunda mano y las estrategias para aprovechar al máximo las ofertas. Y por supuesto, no podemos olvidarnos del calendarios de adviento de Maldito, que obviamente hablamos de el sin haberlo comprado, hay que mantener las formas, ya sabéis.00:00:00 - Inicio00:03:14 - ¿Black Friday o Black Fraude? Descuentos y decepciones en juegos de mesa00:10:28 - Warcry: Gritos de guerra, llantos de desesperación00:19:03 - 6 x 6 Tales y otros pasatiempos00:28:03 - El Chu-Han ese00:30:07 - El Señor de los Anillos: El Duelo por la Tierra Media00:45:22 - Maldito Games nos la vuelve a colar con su calendario de adviento, que buena idea00:58:00 - Europa Universalis01:27:35 - Daitoshi01:39:25 - Tea Garden y el nada nuevo bajo el sol02:01:55 - Tom Lehman, el "CRÍTICO"
Tom Lehman, winner of golf's British Open told me of the golf swing: “The hands, they DELIVER the message to the golf ball, but the LEGS, the LEGS, they ARE THE MESSAGE” We are going to deliver a lesson about witnessing and bearing witness to the message of Christ with Tom Lehman's help. Watch. https://youtu.be/6fXbg9wBlDU
The past champion of The Open and current member of the Champions Tour visits before his appearance at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Professional golfer and past champion of The Open, Tom Lehman, visits the studio before his appearance at tonight's Fellowship of Christian Athletes event, and the guys recap a very busy football weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Vós me chamais o Mestre e o Senhor e dizeis bem; porque eu o sou. Ora, se eu, sendo o Senhor e o Mestre, vos lavei os pés, também vós deveis lavar os pés uns dos outros. (Jo 13.13-14)Andrew Martinez foi um dos maiores carregadores de tacos da história do golfe, trabalhando para grandes nomes como Johnny Miller, John Cook e Tom Lehman. Ele próprio também era um atleta talentoso. Parte do que o tornava extraordinário como carregador de tacos era sua devoção ao seu chefe, que começava assim que ele entrava na área do auxiliar e vestia o macacão branco. Em seu papel, ele se esquecia. Ele ainda era Martinez, mas o nome nas costas era diferente; ele existia apenas para servir a outra pessoa, apesar de seu próprio dom e capacidade.Na noite anterior à sua morte, naquela que é uma das cenas mais memoráveis de sua vida terrena, Jesus lavou os pés de seus discípulos. Uma das razões pelas quais ele fez isso foi para modelar o serviço humilde, pois o trabalho de lavar os pés era o papel de um escravo, não de um rei. Todos nós podemos nos beneficiar de seguir seu exemplo: o Criador lavou os pés de suas criaturas e, ao fazê-lo, serviu tanto a seus discípulos contenciosos quanto a seu traidor, Judas. Tal ação estava muito além da hospitalidade típica que esse ritual implicava.As ações de Jesus foram um exemplo para seguirmos (“também vós deveis”), mas não foram meramente um exemplo — e, se tudo a que nos apegamos neste relato é o chamado para copiar o comportamento humilde de Jesus, corremos o risco de nos perdermos no moralismo e perder a intenção plena e gloriosa de Cristo. Ao lavar os pés de seus discípulos, Jesus sabia o que o futuro imediato reservava. Ele estava ciente de que um momento de grande tristeza — sua vindoura crucificação — era iminente. Sua ação mostrou que o futuro está sempre nas mãos amorosas do Pai. A purificação dos pés de seus seguidores simbolizava a futura purificação de suas almas — uma purificação não pela água em sua bacia, mas por seu sangue na cruz. Em sua humildade, o Filho de Deus se oferece para nos lavar da mancha de nosso pecado, e precisamos corresponder a sua humildade com a nossa, aceitando nossa necessidade desesperada e pedindo que sejamos lavados.Somente quando reconhecermos como fomos servidos por nosso Salvador, serviremos aos outros da mesma maneira. Pedro, que na época estava confuso com o que Jesus estava fazendo (Jo 13.6-8), um dia entenderia a mensagem de seu Senhor. Anos mais tarde, ele encorajaria seus companheiros crentes: “Humilhai-vos, portanto, sob a poderosa mão de Deus, para que ele, em tempo oportuno, vos exalte” (1Pe 5.6). Ele sabia que o exemplo de Cristo deveria fazer muito mais do que modificar nosso comportamento; deveria nos humilhar e depois nos garantir nosso perdão.De que maneira você é chamado para lavar os pés dos outros hoje? Como você pode sacrificar seu próprio tempo ou conforto para servir às pessoas ao seu redor de maneiras que só podem ser motivadas pelo amor humilde? E o mais importante: como você pode servir aos outros de uma maneira que lhes revele o maior ato de serviço — a purificação que o sangue de Cristo, derramado na cruz, provê?
A PGA Legend, an up-and-coming superstar and someone who has been an integral part of the CRMC Tournament, this is possible the biggest episode of ALL-TIME! Tune in to hear from: Tom LehmanNeal ShipleyJennifer PodsiadlyAs always... Thanks to our sponsors Hanneken Insurance, Lakes Area CPAs, Hills Detailing Center, Posture Pro Chiropractic, Craguns Legacy Courses and of course our presenting sponsor Tyler Gardner with Pequot Lakes and Gull Lake Sanitation!
On this episode of the Club + Resort Talks podcast, Editor-in-Chief Rob Thomas speaks with Monique “Mo” Gesualdi, PGA and LPGA Director of Instruction at St. John's Golf & Country Club in St. Augustine, Fla. Coach Mo was recently awarded the 2024 Troon Coach of the Year. She talks about her journey to becoming a golf coach and the health challenges she had to overcome in her 20s. Coach Mo emphasizes the importance of a holistic coaching approach that considers the physical, mental, emotional and nutritional aspects of a player. As a former high-level junior golfer herself, she believes she can relate to her students and guide them through the challenges they face. She also talks about her podcast, The Coach Mo Podcast, which features interviews with people from the golf industry. Coach Mo concludes the interview by expressing her excitement about the future of golf, with more girls and women getting involved in the sport. Rob and Senior Editor Phil Keren also discussed Phil's just-concluded trip to Cragun's Resort and Cragun's Legacy Courses in Brainerd, Minn. The 84-year-old destination offers two golf courses — the Lehman 18 and the Dutch 27 — and a Par 3 course, as well as opportunities to enjoy fishing, kayaking, boating and other water sports, as well as land pursuits such as tennis, pickleball, beach volleyball, biking and hiking. Phil and a group of golf writers visited Cragun's and accompanied groups that played both courses. Each course was designed by the Lehman Design Group, headed by former World No.1 PGA Tour player Tom Lehman, a Minnesota native. The Dutch 27 has a pair of 9-hole layouts (Blue and White) that can be played today, and a third 9 (Red) that is expected to open for play in May 2025. The resort has a staff of more than 300 employees, offers 300 rooms, suites, cabins and homes to rent, and 62,000 sq. ft. of multi-function conference and exhibit space. On an annual basis, Cragun's records 100,000 guest nights, which equates to 40,000 unique guests. The resort hosts about 200 corporate or association groups and anywhere from 25 to 40 weddings each year. Phil will have a story about Cragun's for the September issue of Club + Resort Business. Phil and Rob also discussed projects happening at resorts in Arizona and California. The Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Gainey Ranch is nearing the completion of its $115 million renovation and will soon be rebranded as the Grand Hyatt Scottsdale Resort. This project, expected to conclude in the coming weeks, will mark the debut of the first Grand Hyatt hotel in Arizona. The resort will feature six new restaurants, all developed in partnership with celebrity chef Richard Blais. These will include a modern Italian chophouse, a Southwestern grill, and two different poolside concepts. In addition to the new dining options, the Grand Hyatt Scottsdale Resort will unveil its fully renovated meeting space in October. This includes the 14,000-sq.-ft. Vaquero Ballroom and 52,000 sq. ft. of existing indoor and outdoor function space. By January 2025, the resort will open its expanded Arizona Ballroom, nearly tripling its size to 25,000 sq. ft., aiming to become a premier venue for meetings and events in the region. Silverado Resort in Napa, Calif. will once again host the PGA Tour's Napa tournament, now renamed the Procore Championship Sept. 12-15. During the last couple of years, a lot of infrastructure improvement has happened at the site, including the introduction of 130 new golf carts, a $1.5 million investment in turf maintenance equipment, the conversion of 9.8 miles of asphalt cart paths into concrete paths, and the expansion of the driving range by 9,000 sq. ft.
Did you know that MAPA has a lobbyist? MAPA is committed to advocating for Minnesota PAs and patients and advancing the profession in our state. One way we achieve that is by partnering with a lobbyist to affect change on healthcare policy in the legislature. In this episode, Alannah Zheng, co-chair of the Legislative & Reimbursement Committee speaks with Tom Lehman, lobbyist with the Lehman Group, about what it's like to represent Minnesota PAs on Capitol Hill. Host: Alannah Zheng, MSPA, PA-C, CLC practices OBGYN at Allina Health. Guest: Tom Lehman, lobbyist with the Lehman Group
This episode of the 2nd Swing Thoughts podcast features Larry Bobka, a master club fitter at 2nd Swing Golf, sharing some insight on a few of his recent club fittings that feature some of the biggest names in golf. Larry recently hosted club fittings at 2nd Swing for Tom Lehman, Rocco Mediate, and Jennifer Huber. During this episode, Larry shares his perspective on fitting each of those ambassadors of the game. 0:00 Intro, 3:47 Club Fittings: Tom Lehman, 14:52 Club Fittings: Rocco Mediate, 26:31 Club Fittings: Jennifer Huber, 36:20 Wedge Fittings. The 2nd Swing Thoughts podcast, presented by 2nd Swing Golf, covers anything and everything in golf equipment and club fitting. The 2nd Swing Thoughts will feature experts in the golf industry sharing insights and latest trends in golf clubs and club fittings. 2nd Swing Thoughts will also cover the latest in professional golf. DOWNLOAD and SUBSCRIBE!
THIS SEGMENT is presented by IMMUNO150.comTHE GALLERI CLASSIC UNVEILS ITS 2024 PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS FIELD, INCLUDING SIX WORLD GOLF HALL OF FAMERS, FIVE PAST WORLD NO. 1S AND 19 PGA TOUR MAJOR CHAMPIONS AT MISSION HILLS COUNTRY CLUBRANCHO MIRAGE, CALIF. – The majority of the field for The Galleri Classic Presented by Spotlight 29 Casino was finalized on Friday with 74-of-78 players set for the second-annual PGA TOUR Champions golf tournament, contested March 29-31 on the Dinah Shore Tournament Course at iconic Mission Hills Country Club.The Galleri Classic, named after title sponsor GRAIL's multi-cancer early detection test, is a 54-hole event and next week's winner will be awarded $330,000 from a $2.2 million purse.Those entered into next week's Galleri Classic include 2023 PGA TOUR Champions Player of the Year and Charles Schwab Cup winner Steve Stricker, 2023 Galleri Classic champion David Toms, World Golf Hall of Famers and past World No. 1s Fred Couples, Ernie Els and Vijay Singh, World Golf Hall of Famer Retief Goosen, past World No. 1s David Duval and Tom Lehman, two-time major champion and long-hitting fan favorite John Daly and 2023 Galleri Classic runner-up and 2022 Charles Schwab Cup champion Steven Alker. Stricker will raise awareness of multi-cancer early detection as an ambassador for Galleri.Daily ticket options for The Galleri Classic, including official Pro-Am rounds on Wednesday and Thursday (March 27-28) and three rounds of competition from March 29-31, are on sale at the tournament's website, www.TheGalleriClassic.com.“PGA TOUR Champions golf in the Coachella Valley is a perfect match, as evidenced by last year's inaugural Galleri Classic, and we are confident our 2024 sequel can be even better than the original,” said Michelle DeLancy, tournament director of The Galleri Classic. “We believe The Galleri Classic is already one of the circuit's premier events, and we have the golf course and a field of legends, major champions and personalities to prove it.”The Galleri Classic awarded sponsor exemptions to 1991 PGA Championship and 1995 Open Championship winner John Daly, Notah Begay III, Boo Weekley, Mario Tiziani (tied for fifth place in the 2023 Galleri Classic) and Jeff Brehaut.
SWAT Police Shot On Call, He Barely Survived. Special Episode. Reflecting on his journey, Schoolfield revealed the immense physical and emotional toll of the incident. Shot six times, with three bullets penetrating his armor, he faced critical injuries that required nine surgeries and ongoing physical therapy. The hope of regaining use of his right arm and hand is a challenging journey, and his future in law enforcement remains uncertain. On September 17, 2017, Sergeant Matthew Schoolfield, a dedicated Chickasha Police Officer, faced a life-altering event during a SWAT callout. In the line of duty, he was shot multiple times by a violent criminal, enduring a barrage of over 200 rounds fired during the confrontation. The incident left him critically injured, fighting for his life. Despite the immense challenges, Schoolfield demonstrated incredible resilience. After enduring numerous surgeries and extensive therapy, he decided to honorably retire from the force. This decision was not made lightly, as he had served the Chickasha Police Department with distinction since his hiring on July 2, 2007, eventually rising to the rank of sergeant on August 1, 2015. SWAT Police Shot On Call, He Barely Survived. Special Episode. In the aftermath of the harrowing incident, Schoolfield faced an unfair twist of fate. Before the incident, Schoolfield had dedicated 12 years to law enforcement and simultaneously served with the Oklahoma National Guard. The abrupt loss of his identity and purpose shook him profoundly. However, he has faced adversity with resilience, making progress in his recovery that even surprised his surgeon, Dr. Tom Lehman. While his sensation is not normal, Schoolfield has reclaimed some functionality, moving his fingers and grasping objects. Despite the uncertainty surrounding his future in law enforcement, he remains optimistic and determined. SWAT Police Shot On Call, He Barely Survived. Forgiveness has played a pivotal role in Schoolfield's healing process. Rather than holding grudges, he chooses to share his story as a source of inspiration for others. His journey includes recognition for his bravery, with awards such as the Medal of Valor from the Chickasha Police Department, the Oklahoma Association of Chiefs of Police Purple Heart Award, and membership in prestigious law enforcement organizations. In the face of adversity, Sergeant Matthew Schoolfield stands as a symbol of resilience, determination, and forgiveness. His story serves as an inspiration, not just for those in law enforcement but for anyone facing life-altering challenges. SWAT Police Shot On Call, He Barely Survived. Special Episode. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Be sure to check out our website. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. SWAT Police Shot On Call, He Barely Survived. Special Episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tom Lehman, introduction, Serenity Prayer, Boogie Woogie Church Hymn Blues, No Free Lunch, Robert Frost, Sermons, Rush Limbaugh, conclusion
No recap pod this weekend as we're all on the road after our Nest Invitational Tournament in Frisco, Texas. Instead, we bring you another calendar year majors deep dive with Soly and KVV as we turn the clock back to 1996. We start, of course, with the dramatic Sunday in Augusta as Greg Norman falters and Nick Faldo claims his third Masters. Then it's on to Oakland Hills (49:00) for Steve Jones's unlikely triumph at the U.S.st Open, Tom Lehman's lone major win in the Open Championship at Royal Lytham & St. Annes (1:27:25), and we wrap with the PGA Championship at Valhalla (1:29:55) where Mark Brooks beats local favorite Kenny Perry in a playoff. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tom Lehman shares stories from the 1999 Ryder Cup when he went out first in Sunday singles. He also shares memories of playing against Seve Ballesteros in the 1995 Ryder Cup at Oak Hill and recaps his 1996 Open Championship win at Royal Lytham.
In this YouTube video titled "The Digital Artifact EXPANSION | Interview w/ Tom Lehman Founder of Ethsubscriptions | TBR #170," the founders of the Block Runner podcast interview Tom Lehman, the founder of Ethscriptions. The discussion revolves around the challenges faced by websites like Genius.com due to the monopolistic power of corporations like Google. Lehman emphasizes the need for decentralization through platforms like Ethereum to prevent excessive control by giant corporations. He also explains the concept of centralization, the benefits of NFTs, the capabilities of Ethscriptions, and the Ethscriptions Virtual Machine (EVM). Lehman emphasizes the importance of decentralized consensus and the development of a more general virtual machine. He discusses the philosophical aspect of decentralization, the cost-effectiveness of Ethscriptions compared to L2 solutions, and the compatibility of the new system with the old system. Lehman also highlights the role of indexers in Ethereum and Ethscriptions and the importance of standardized virtual machines to avoid fragmentation. Topics: First up, who is Tom Lehman and how did he get into the web3 space? Next, Tom explains the Ethscription protocol. Then, what does He think about the current inscription space? and Finally, how does Tom view the future of the crypto ecosystem? Please like and subscribe on your favorite podcasting app! Website: www.theblockrunner.com Follow us on: Youtube: https://bit.ly/TBlkRnnrYouTube Twitter: bit.ly/TBR-Twitter Telegram: bit.ly/TBR-Telegram Discord: bit.ly/TBR-Discord Music by OfDream - Thelema
Michael Hirsch and Tom Lehman are two lead maintainers of the Ethscriptions protocol, which is a way to store data inside of the call-data field on Ethereum. This method had been utilized a handful of times before Michael and Tom publicized the project details over a month ago. Today Ethscriptions sits at over 500,000 ethscribed images and a growing community. |Ethscriptions|• Twitter → https://twitter.com/Ethscriptions• Website → https://ethscriptions.com/|CONNECT WITH JAKE|• Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/jakegallen/• Twitter → https://twitter.com/jakegallen_• Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/JakeNGallen• Linkedin → https://www.linkedin.com/in/jake-gall...|FOLLOW AND SUBSCRIBE THE PODCAST|• Website → https://www.jakegallen.com/• Youtube → Subscribe to this page• Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...• Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/7hQdRAz...• Google Podcasts → https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR...• RSS Feed → https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1005154.rss• Website → https://solo.to/theguestlistpod• Media Host → https://theguestlistpod.buzzsprout.com/
My guest today is Tom S. Lehman, who goes by Middlemarch on Twitter. Tom is the creator of Ethscriptions, an NFT standard for inscribing base64 encoded URIs in the data field of EVM transactions. Prior to Ethscriptions, Tom was co-founder and CEO of popular lyrics site and content company Genius. Ethscriptions are inspired both by Bitcion Inscriptions and the Ethereum practice of appending hex encoded UTF-8 strings to the data field of regular transactions, a gesture that has been used by hackers and artists to communicate onchain. The best way to think of Ethscriptions is as an alternative to smart contracts. Instead of executing and verifying logic onchain inside of a function call in an EVM smart contract, Ethscriptions leave the validation of minting and transfer events to offchain indexers, which can follow the protocol's standard to decide whether transactions mutated Ethscription state. Instead of reverting invalid transactions when they're sent, Ethscriptions indexers ignore them, despite their successful inclusion in the chain. This makes Ethscriptions a more Bitcoin-style protocol experiment, where a new software reads new meaning into data stored using existing rudimentary blockchain affordances. At the same time, Ethscriptions is an artistic meditation that questions the presumed legitimacy of L2s and NFT standards like ERC-721, which both make certain assumptions about how meaning should be stored and computed on Ethereum and other EVMs. It was fantastic talking with Tom who is an energetic builder and independent thinker. I hope you enjoy the show. As always, this show is provided for entertainment and education purposes only and does not constitute financial advice or any form of endorsement or suggestion. Crypto is risky and you alone are responsible for doing your research and making your own decisions. Links Ethscriptions.com The infamous TechCrunch Disrupt appearance (2013)
John Swantek hangs with Tom Lehman, the 1996 PGA TOUR player of the year and winner of the Open Championship that same season. Golfbet Insider Rob Bolton analyzes this week's fields at The Open and the Barracuda Championship.
In this episode, I'm joined by one of the all-time great golf writers Ron Sirak, St. Louis Sports Hall of Famer Jay Delsing, 1978 PGA Champion & 1986 Players Champion John Mahaffey, and 1996 Texas Open Champion David Ogrin. I get all four guys to weigh in on this week's Open Championship, their experience playing in or covering The Open, plus if there is a path back for Jay Monahan. We also discuss: Ron Sirak shares his thoughts on the Women's US Open, the escalating purses on the PGA & LPGA Tours, his thoughts on who is the greatest of all-time on the men's side, his long-time friendship with Arnold Palmer, plus he reminds us of the greatness of Ben Hogan. Jay Delsing and I go back to his days as a top junior golfer and what it was like making it to the quarterfinals of the US Junior Golf Tournament. We hear about his college days at UCLA playing alongside Corey Pavin, Steve Pate, and Duffy Waldorf, his greatest thrill being paired with Arnold Palmer, and his final round 61 at the 1993 FedEx St. Jude Classic. John Mahaffey and I go back to 1975 and his T10 finish in The Open Championship and what it was like competing against Nicklaus, Palmer, Player, Trevino, Floyd, and the superstars of the 70s and 80s. David Ogrin shares stories from his T13 finish at the 1983 US Open at Oakmont and what it's like putting on those greens. Fourteen years later, at the 1997 US Open, he finished T10 but says his brother-in-law cost him and Tom Lehman a shot at winning. We also get a lesson about stretching yourself to find what you're capable of on the course.
Our friend Jack Nicklaus joins the show with reaction to our interview with Tom Lehman and and even stronger opinion about Greg Norman.
Tom Lehman joins Chad to talk about the merger between the PGA and LIV Golf, the winners and losers from the deal, and shares his true feelings about Greg Norman and others.
Chad comes down on a member of the Minneapolis DFL for her tweet yesterday mocking the anniversary of Ronald Reagan's death and those who have spoken out in support of her or the tweet. Later, our friend Jack Nicklaus reacts to the earlier interview with Tom Lehman and we give Jason DeRusha a chance to defend himself and the way he treats the studio as his private dumpster.
Tom Lehman joins Chad at the top of the show to talk about the PGA-LIV merger and shared some very honest and direct commentary on Greg Norman and the future of golf. Later, Adam Carter joins for Ask Adam Anything to discuss if it's finally time to fire Jason DeRusha.
Most people know Tom Lehman as a multiple winner on the PGA Tour including the British Open, but the Alexandria, Minn., native is making an impact with his golf course design projects. Lehman joins the show outlining his latest project, The Lehman 18 at Cragun's Resort in Brainerd, which is part of a 45-hole renovation project. Also, Tom Ryan, the executive director of the Minnesota Golf Association, is retiring this year and takes a look back at his career in golf.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We have a very special treat as Tom Lehman joins Frank on The Press Box to talk about some of his career highlights as well as an upcoming event you're going to want to hear about!
Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club is a daily fee facility featuring an 18-hole championship golf course designed by PGA TOUR professional Tom Lehman and local golf course architect, Casey O'Callaghan. On this episode of The Wednesday Match Play Podcast presented by Mindful "U", Michael reflects on his time at Arroyo Trabuco, reminisces on his time at The Lakes Country Club, talks about playing lessons, and explains his affiliation with Nike Elite. We talk about his 59, his 58, his relationship with TaylorMade Golf, and his dreams playing Augusta National. This was an unforgettable conversation and an honor having him on the show. Let's tee off.
JON CLAFFEY, VP MARKETING JOINS SHOW.TOUR EDGE golf clubs have now been in play in every PGA TOUR Major Championship and multiple Ryder Cups. Tour validation for Tour Edge started with the launch of our Exotics line in 2005.Many of the best players on the PGA TOUR started playing Exotics without being paid to do so, enough so that it led to 10 victories on the big tour.Our products have been in play for 26 victories on the PGA Tours, including 10 on the PGA TOUR and 15 on the PGA TOUR Champions.Our legendary #TeamTourEdge tour staff includes Alex Cejka, Ken Duke, Bernhard Langer, Tom Lehman, Scott McCarron, Tim Petrovic, Duffy Waldorf and Mike Weir.We have now seen over 2,500 clubs in play by over 135 different PGA Tour professionals on the three PGA Tours over the last four seasons. In that time, we've earned 16 wins, 92 Top 5's and 216 Top 10 finishes.
We are "mailmen" of God's letters. They are now written on peoples' hearts. God has come down. God now dwells within and helps us live our lives rightly.Who is sufficient to be such a message deliverer? On one hand, nobody; no pastor, no church member, no church officer, no degree holder or vestment wearer.But God asks and authorizes us to be involved in the pointy end of the spiritual life of messy people. Our sufficiency then, is from Him. He is the main message. He is doing the writing. He is doing the heavy lifting. We are the mailmen. Ambassador representatives. Aroma carriers. Listen 7 minutes and find out what Tom Lehman said about the golf swing that applies to our thoughts today. Come back tomorrow easily by visiting bewithme.us and subscribing. Or on Apple, Google, Spotify, audible, Pocket Casts, Deezer Podcasts.
We are joined by a former world #1 ranked player, major winner, and 35-time professional winner Tom Lehman
Brainerd Lakes, MN Golf Special: Join in as Judd visits with Eric Peterson, GM at Cragun's Resort, and Chuck Klecatsky, owner of the recently-debuted Gravel Pit Golf Course.
As the Southwestern Amateur plays out at Desert Mountain Club for the 10th consecutive year, the amateur golfers are seeing first-hand some of the intricacies of the Geronimo course. Golf legend Tom Lehman joins us on this week's podcast, discussing his long relationship with Desert Mountain, challenges on the course, and the mindset amateur players need to advance. Southwestern Amateur Director Rich Grant also joins the conversation, giving insight into the 107-year-old tournament and what it takes to put on an event of this magnitude.
This week's guest is Director of Golf at Craguns Legacy courses Jack Wawro discussing improvements and progress on the Tom Lehman course and looking forward to the MacKenzie Tour and the CRMC Classic. Chris Foley reviews his time at Augusta.
Happy Valentine's day! Everybody loved the finish at the Waste Management Open on Sunday, especially first-time winner Scottie Scheffler. Matt, Paige & Eamon discuss what Scheffler's first ever PGA TOUR win means for his career. Few states love golf more than Minnesota! So Minnesota-native Tom Lehman drops by to discuss his state's love affair with golf, and local efforts to keep a historic golf course safe from re-zoning in Minneapolis. Tom Lehman 30:32
Golf legend Tom Lehman drops in on Damon and Eamon to discuss how the Hero World Challenge has grown into a PGA TOUR fixture since he won its inaugural edition in 2000. Lehman also provides insight into the mindset of his old friend Tiger Woods at the beginning of another comeback. Golf Channel contributors Rex Hoggard and John Wood also chime in from the Bahamas with on-site reporting with the first round of the Hero World Challenge already underway. Rex Hoggard (09:01) Tom Lehman (21:09) John Wood (49:00)
Click on the link to join our active and welcoming Discord community! Episode 40 - Race for the Galaxy Race for the Galaxy, designed by Tom Lehman. Enough said. Get in here! Preplan Your Next Turn Next time on Decision Space we explore the decisions in Seven Wonders: Duel! Music Credits Thank you to Hembree for our intro and outro music from their song Reach Out. You can listen to the full song on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQuuRPfOyMw&list=TLGGFNH7VEDPgwgyNTA4MjAyMQ&t=3s You can find more information about Hembree at https://www.hembreemusic.com/. Rules Overview Music: Way Home by Tokyo Music Walker https://soundcloud.com/user-356546060 Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/tokyo-music-walker-way... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/pJThZlOuDtI Call to Action Leave us a review and we'll read it on the next episode! (WE FINALLY GOT OUR FIRST ONE! THANK YOU!) We can be reached on Twitter at @jakefryd and @burnsidebh. Follow Decision Space on Twitter @DecisionSpa and talk to us there! Thank you for helping to grow the show!
Fall 2021 has officially arrived, and here in the Brainerd Lakes Area the colors have started popping. Which means, if you are looking for one last getaway, or staycation, before the snow starts flying, the time is now! One of the many places you can stay is the historic Craguns Resort on Gull Lake, where the colors are looking amazing right now. In this episode the Listen Local guys catch up with Eric Peterson, who is the General Manager at Craguns to discuss not only how perfect this time of year is, but also, how their first real summer back from Covid-year went. Also, we had to talk about possibly the biggest news in the Brainerd Lakes Area, the updates they are making to their golf experience at the resort. Not only is the Legacy, and already amazing course, getting a little upgrade, but they also brought in PGA and Minnesota Golf legend Tom Lehman to design a whole new course as well! Big things happening with Craguns and they dive into it all. Annnnd, speaking of fall, make sure to check out the latest Woods to Water blog for things to do, and best locations to witness the autumn colors in the BLA.
Ryan Moran's economics professor in college, Dr. Tom Lehman, completely changed how he sees saw the world. Ryan began to really understand how supply & demand worked. How incentives can drive our world, for the good or the bad. As we are living through an unprecedented pandemic and The Fed continues to print money to keep the country from falling apart, he reached out to Dr. Lehman to discuss inflation. As the US dollar continues to lose more value, you'll learn what that means for you and your business in this episode.
It's 1997, and Tiger Woods is in a sudden death playoff, against Tom Lehman. Lehman shoots first, on a par three, and hits his ball into the water. Now Tiger's up, and this is Tiger's tournament to lose. All he has to do is hit a safe shot, far away from the hole, and far away from the water. But that's not what he does. An aggressive and dangerous play The hole is way on the left side of the green, near the water. There's water short, and there's water left – where Tom Lehman's shot went. The smart play is just hit the ball onto the green, way right of the hole, so there's no chance it goes in the water. Then Tiger can putt twice, for par, and win the tournament. Tiger hits his shot, watches with anticipation as it flies through the air – and almost goes directly into the hole. It's eight inches away. He just won the tournament. The crowd goes wild, meanwhile, the announcers are trying to figure out why Tiger would make a play like that. Why shoot directly at the hole, when there's water all around? If he had made the slightest error, Tiger would have tied Lehman, and extended the playoff to the next hole. The announcers say, Well he's 21 years old. He's aggressive. Some of you are no doubt thinking, Why would he make a play like that? Because he's Tiger Woods, that's why. Perfection comes from imperfection I recently showed my partner a career highlights video of Tiger Woods. She had never heard of him, and had never seen golf (remember, she's Colombian). By the end of the video, she was convinced Tiger Woods was a witch, who could magically conjure a ball into a hole from 200 yards away. Because that's what she saw. Over and over, this guy swinging, then a tiny ball flying through the air for several seconds, and jumping and spinning and rolling into a tiny hole. When we see an expert in any field, we marvel at what they're able to accomplish. When we compare our own skills, we can't help but feel insignificant. But sometimes, what seems like perfection is someone not striving for perfection, but instead working cleverly with their imperfections. Several years after this playoff, where Tiger Woods made this bold play. He re-lived it in his book. He explained that he was very much aware all he had to do was hit the green – to play safely away from the water. In fact, that's exactly what he did. When you're missing right, aim left Yes, Tiger's ball almost went in the hole, but that's not where he was aiming. Besides knowing the smart strategy in this playoff situation, Tiger had noticed something during his warm-up before the playoff: His shots tended to go left. Like Tom Lehman, Tiger had pulled his ball to the left, but because Tiger was aiming to the right, he almost had a hole-in-one. This is hard to process for many who don't play golf – indeed many who do play golf. How can the greatest golfer who ever lived be missing to the left? And why would the greatest golfer who ever lived aim away from the hole? When we see greatness, this is often what's happening. Tiger was missing to the left, so he aimed right. I call it “aim left,” because it's just less confusing than “aim right.” Aiming left is simply accepting you're not perfect, and shooting your shot according to your tendencies. You can use this in your creative work, in your habits, and yes – in golf. When you're missing to the right, aim left. Michelangelo aimed left When Michelangelo was hired to paint the Sistine Chapel ceiling, he faced an impossible task. As if it weren't hard enough to paint 12,000 square feet of ceiling, Michelangelo wasn't a painter! He was a sculptor. He had hardly painted anything to that point. Add to that, this was fresco – which is incredibly unforgiving. You get a patch of wet plaster to paint on each day, and once it's dry, it's literally set in stone. So what did Michelangelo do? As Ross King – who I talked to on episode 99 explained, Michelangelo aimed left. He started with an inconspicuous part of the ceiling – one of the last places someone would look when entering the chapel – and one of the last places the pope would look while sitting on his throne. By starting with an inconspicuous part of the ceiling, Michelangelo was free to let his fresco-painting skills develop throughout the project. By the end of the project, he wasn't even transferring drawings to the ceiling, and was instead painting directly onto the plaster. Other greats aimed left Accomplished creators are always aiming left. They're always compensating for the weaknesses they know they have. Ernest Hemingway knew starting a writing session was always the hardest part. So, he aimed left. He made sure to end writing sessions knowing what he was going to write next. That way when he returned to his writing the next day, he'd have no trouble writing his first few words. Kingsley Amis did this, and Todd Henry, who I talked to on episode 109 has said he stops in the middle of a sentence. Edna Ferber built her dream house, complete with a writing study that had a beautiful view. After all that trouble, she decided that view was too distracting. So, she aimed left. She pushed her desk against the only blank wall in her study, so the view couldn't distract her. Somerset Maugham also faced a blank wall, and I did it a while myself. Benjamin Franklin wanted to improve his character, but couldn't focus on everything he wanted to work on at once. So, he aimed left. He kept a schedule of his “thirteen virtues.” Each week, he tried to improve at only one of those virtues – things like cleanliness, frugality, and humility. By focusing on only one virtue at a time – and forgetting the rest – Franklin improved his character in all thirteen virtues. Ways of aiming left To aim left, take anything where you consistently miss, and compensate for that miss. In The Heart to Start, I talked about “The Fortress Fallacy.” We tend to have visions that outsize our current skill level. Over and over, we start ambitious projects, but fail to follow through once we realize how daunting they are. To aim left, go ahead and dream of the fortress, but first, build a cottage – a smaller project that builds the same skills you'll use in the larger project. I also talked about “Motivational Judo,” which is a form of aiming left. If you struggle to get motivated, create conditions that use your own action-avoidance tactics against themselves. Pavlok founder Maneesh Sethi built a wristband to shock himself. Sociologist Harriet Martineau knew she only needed to suffer through the first fifteen minutes of writing, and she'd have the momentum to keep going. This is similar to the Ten-Minute Hack I also talked about in The Heart to Start. In the previous episode, I talked about a way to cure Shiny Object Syndrome by aiming left. If you know you jump from unfinished project to unfinished project, treat shipping as a skill. Turn everyday things like meals and day-trips into “projects.” Make plans and execute – ship the projects. Many opportunities to aim left Look around, and you'll find many opportunities to aim left. Anywhere you aren't achieving what you want, you can find a way to direct your imperfection toward perfection. Or, at least, near-perfection – eight inches away, to be exact. About Your Host, David Kadavy David Kadavy is author of Mind Management, Not Time Management, The Heart to Start and Design for Hackers. Through the Love Your Work podcast, his Love Mondays newsletter, and self-publishing coaching David helps you make it as a creative. Follow David on: Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube Subscribe to Love Your Work Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Stitcher YouTube RSS Email Support the show on Patreon Put your money where your mind is. Patreon lets you support independent creators like me. Support now on Patreon » Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/aim-left/
This week we get an excellent progress report on the construction of the Tom Lehman course at The Legacy from Director of Golf Jack Wawro. Also Director of Golf and Grounds Aaron Johnson at Golden Eagle joins the show.
Guests this week include Jack Wawro new Director of Golf at Cragun's with an update on the new Tom Lehman course construction there. Gerrit Pon performance analyst with Calloway Golf and Phil Mickelson's club designer.
Marketing analytics is reshaping marketing forever. In today's data-driven culture it is critical to manage your marketing analytics and the marketing technology ecosystem. In this episode, guest Tom Lehman sits down with The Data Standard to discuss Tom's journey and the grand topic of marketing analytics.Tom Lehmanhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-lehman/Gideon Rubinhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/gideonrubin/The Data Standardhttps://datastandard.io/https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-data-standard/
Mahbod Moghadam is an American internet entrepreneur and investor. He is currently Co-founder and Chief Evangelist of Ozone, an app that allows users to earn for their Data. Moghadam is a former co-founder and Chief Community Officer of Everipedia and was formerly a co-founder of Rap Genius (now known as Genius), which he started in 2009 with Tom Lehman. Moghadam graduated from Yale University in 2004, magna cum laude, majoring in History and International Studies. He is a graduate of Stanford Law School Class of 2008. Mahbod Moghadam is an internet entrepreneur, angel investor, and co-founder of Genius (formerly Rap Genius) and Everipedia. Moghadam left Everipedia in 2018 to become Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Mucker Capital. In 2020 he launched Ozone, an app that allows users to earn for their Data.Moghadam is an angel investor in Coinbase, Helpr, Polymail, Burrow Sofa, Yoshi Fuel, Squire Technologies, and Flexport.Although Mahbod has had tremendous success in the business world he has received tremendous scrutiny over his remarks on the Santa Barber shooter Elliot Roger and his appearance of Who Is America with Sacha Baron Cohen. Mahbod and I talk about the formation of Genius, Everipedia, Blockchains involvement in Everipedia, and Facebook. Don't let Mahbod's past get in the way of learning from a truly insightful individual and that freestyle is pretty fire.Enjoy!Connect with Mahbod, Genius and OzoneAIMahbods InstagramEveripedia InstagramCheckout EveripediaThank you so much for tuning into Millionaire Voice. This show was designed for entrepreneurs who want to learn from successful business owners and those who are looking for the wisdom to invest in themselves. If you are hungry for success and you have been looking for a show to take you to the next level then this is the show you have been waiting for.Be sure to subscribe to the show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you consume podcasts. Please be sure to leave us a 5-Star review on Apple Podcasts and follow us on Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I didn't really learn much about entrepreneurship in business school. But my economy professor Dr. Tom Lehman completely changed how I saw the world. I began to really understand how supply & demand worked. How incentives can drive our world, for the good or the bad. As we are living through an unprecedented pandemic and The Fed continues to print money to keep the country from falling apart, I thought I should give my old college professor a ring. We discuss the economic impact of COVID and what could happen as a result of all this after the dust settles.
Garth is still away, so Mark and Leon are feeling magical while chatting about Tom Lehman's new mage battering game Res Arcana. Mark then lets everyone know about his most anticipated games for Cancon, before spending all of Leon's (and your) money on Kickstarter. All brought to you with thanks from LFG Australia. The post The Dice Men Cometh – Episode 293 appeared first on The Dice Men Cometh.
Cat not on the Fan Page, but he got word that there is a video on the Fan Page of Plowsy and Cletus kissing. Plowsy not embarrassed because there was no tongue. The Rock allows 12somes. We cant find The Golf Channel. Cards lose 9-6, but at least they played well. Cards have now made 80 errors. A woman with 4 followers on Twitter, went off on Kilcoyne for not wearing red during a cardinal broadcast. British Open update. 60 year old Tom Lehman has his hat on backwards. Iggy buying dinner for Princess Fierce. Doug still has Cat blocked on Twitter. Carnustie is so brown. Dont they believe in water in Scotland. What is a Femdom. Doug took BP against Hungo once. Arnold Palmer never wore his hat backwards. Cat beat his kid and wife in mini golf. Not enough putt putt courses in St Louis. Mike Francessa giving Open updates. Plowsy has a glow this morning after his man kiss.
It might seem that culture at a startup is something that is just intuitive. And in the first days, with the first handful of people, that might be true. But the co-founders of Genius.com, Tom Lehman and Ilan Zechory (pictured), found that even at 25 people taking the time to describe their company's culture in detail -- their basic principles of life and work -- was critical. What follows is their version of a culture guide, the "Genius ISMs," from the practical -- "take the roast out of the oven," and "run into the spike," to the more tonal -- "we'll figure it out" and "the chaos will not be minimized." You can check out all 17 here: http://genius.com/Genius-the-genius-isms-annotated And of course here's the interview annotated: http://genius.com/A16z-genius-podcast-annotated The views expressed here are those of the individual AH Capital Management, L.L.C. (“a16z”) personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates. Certain information contained in here has been obtained from third-party sources, including from portfolio companies of funds managed by a16z. While taken from sources believed to be reliable, a16z has not independently verified such information and makes no representations about the enduring accuracy of the information or its appropriateness for a given situation. This content is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be relied upon as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. You should consult your own advisers as to those matters. References to any securities or digital assets are for illustrative purposes only, and do not constitute an investment recommendation or offer to provide investment advisory services. Furthermore, this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors, and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any fund managed by a16z. (An offering to invest in an a16z fund will be made only by the private placement memorandum, subscription agreement, and other relevant documentation of any such fund and should be read in their entirety.) Any investments or portfolio companies mentioned, referred to, or described are not representative of all investments in vehicles managed by a16z, and there can be no assurance that the investments will be profitable or that other investments made in the future will have similar characteristics or results. A list of investments made by funds managed by Andreessen Horowitz (excluding investments and certain publicly traded cryptocurrencies/ digital assets for which the issuer has not provided permission for a16z to disclose publicly) is available at https://a16z.com/investments/. Charts and graphs provided within are for informational purposes solely and should not be relied upon when making any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The content speaks only as of the date indicated. Any projections, estimates, forecasts, targets, prospects, and/or opinions expressed in these materials are subject to change without notice and may differ or be contrary to opinions expressed by others. Please see https://a16z.com/disclosures for additional important information.
In this special episode of The Long View, I'm thrilled to be joined by noted designer, Thomas Lehmann. In this episode, we review and discuss his history as a designer, his methods and techniques, as well as his thoughts about the future of his designs. Along the way we discuss such games as Suzerain, Time Agent, 2038: Tycoons of the Asteroid Belt, To Court the King, Pizarro and Co., Race for the Galaxy, Pandemic: On the Brink, Pandemic: In the Lab, the upcoming Roll for the Galaxy and much, much more! Join Mr. Lehmann and myself as we take this amazing trip through the history of this fantastic designer! As a bonus at the end of the show, I review the games I Say, Holmes! (Second Edition) and Sail to India. Thanks, as always, to www.gamesurplus.com for their continued support of The Long View, thanks to The Dice Tower for allowing me to be part of the great network of podcasts, and thanks, as always, to YOU for listening!