Podcasts about trojans

Shotgun Spratling talks with intern Anthony Gharib about the new donor-run NIL collective reportedly coming to USC football, the Trojans' opening fall camp spending multiple practices in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and reflecting on last week's USC media day. The guys break down what the new collection means for BLVD, the logistics behind it and how this can come to fruition. They also talk about main takeaways from media day including culture changes, increased buy in from players and who has stood out, plus some updates from USC's more recent practices. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojans basketball and football teams.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Chris Trevino are back talking about the Trojans kicking off their fall camp practices with a morning workout on campus and a night practice in the Coliseum. The guys go over what they have seen from the two workouts that were partially open to the media, what the coaches and players had to say afterwards plus they have an update on the injury situation, with some key players out including one of the leaders on the defensive side of the ball, linebacker Shane Lee. The guys also talk about the USA Today Coaches Poll that dropped this week and give their thoughts on where USC comes in (No. 15) plus how a few of the Trojans opponents are ranked including Notre Dame, Utah and Pac-12 foe (potential championship game opponent) Oregon. The B1G media deal appears to be coming together so Ryan and Chris talk about what has been reported, including ESPN backing out of negotiations, and what it could mean for the USC football program going forward, including if the Trojans will see fewer night games being part of a Midwestern based conference. Not that Trojan fans want to see a lot of punting, but head coach Lincoln Riley did follow through on his promise of a plan in place to replace punter Atticus Bertrams with the announcement of the addition of another Australian punter, Aiden Sleep-Dalton. Sleep-Dalton had to travel to London for a week just to secure a visa to come to the United States and he is yet to be medically cleared, but it appears Sleep-Dalton will be the Trojans punter going forward. If you have a question for Ryan and Chris you can drop them an email at podcast@uscfootball.com. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amidst all the discussion of conference realignment, USC Football and the rest of the Pac-12 are just weeks away from starting the 2022 season. Expectations are quite high for Lincoln Riley's first season in Los Angeles with the Trojans, and the potential for being around their 9.5 over/under win total is very feasible. Which games could trip up USC this year? One, for a reason that's hard to quantify, could come during an October trip to the state of Oregon. On today's episode of Locked On Pac-12, Spencer McLaughlin goes through every game on USC's schedule and makes a prediction. He sees the Trojans going 9-3 in the regular season in 2022, with losses at Utah and against ONE of UCLA or Notre Dame. Where else might the Trojans stumble? USC has two very tough games to end the regular season schedule going at UCLA and finishing with Notre Dame at home (in what could be a MASSIVE game in the national CFB landscape). Fortunately for the Trojans, they have three extremely winnable games going into those contests to give them momentum as they look to end strong. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tunnel Vision returns with USCFootball.com publisher Ryan Abraham and reporters Chris Trevino and Shotgun Spratling together in studio talking about the official commencement to USC's 2022 football season with a first of its kind USC Media Day and the first Fall Camp practice held early Friday morning on Howard Jones Field. The guys talk about what all of the players and coaches had to say at Media Day and go over all of the storylines from the first practice of Fall Camp, including observations from the stretching and position drills and what Lincoln Riley had to say following the workout. This is a podcast version of our video show Tunnel Vision that you can find on our Facebook or YouTube pages. Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Coach Harvey Hyde talk about the Trojans kicking off USC Fall Camp and what they would like to see accomplished by Lincoln Riley and his coaching staff.  They start off the show going over the latest news, with the USC athletic department making a new hire. Big 12 executive associate commissioner Ed Stewart, a former All-American and national championship winning linebacker from Nebraska, joins Mike Bohn's department as Executive Senior Associate Athletic Director for Football Administration. They also acknowledge the enshrinement of Tony Boselli into the NFL Hall of Fame, USC's 14th NFL Hall of Famer, the most by any program. Boselli was the No. 2 overall pick in 1995 and the first ever pick for the Jacksonville Jaguars.  Turning to fall camp, Coach Hyde talks about this team coming together and becoming an entirely new family. He loves that the squad is having early practices in the Coliseum, giving the players and coaches an opportunity to connect with the great tradition of the program and workout on the field that created so many legends (like Boselli). He wasn't as fond of some of the early morning practices, but Riley told us this week it was a good opportunity to mix things up for the players and sometimes getting your work done early opens up the rest of the day for other activities.  The big question for Hyde is how Riley can change the face of the program so quickly, something that will be difficult to do but needs to be done. He says that on the practice field it won't just be the coaches evaluating the players, it will be the players evaluating each other. It should ramp up competition for spots on the depth chart and according to the coach, “Everyday is game day because you will be competing for your job.” The guys also talk about the increased depth on the team, allowing Riley to have the best players go against the best players in practice, ramping up the competition in the workouts. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is why we coach!!! High Performance's goal is to find, nurture, and develop exceptional athletes and coaches in order to provide a steady stream of potential Olympians. Coach Ali Wood Lamberson discusses this in order to inspire leaders, athletes, and others who want to rise to greater levels of fulfillment, success, and enjoyment. Take your game to the next level by checking this out!

Today in top 25 teams we have USC on the block. John and Josh give you all of the possible information to preview the Trojans season.

In this special Fall Camp Eve edition of the Victory Podcast, Keely Eure sits down with multiple Trojans who share their thoughts heading into USC's 2022 football season.Be sure to subscribe! Tweet questions or guest ideas to Keely: @keelyismyname

Chuck opens hour two about proposed rule changes in college football. Neal McCready of Rebel Grove and The Oxford Exxon Podcast talks Ole Miss Rebels. Hunt Palmer of ESPN 104.5 in Baton Rouge talks LSU Tigers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck opens hour two about proposed rule changes in college football. Neal McCready of Rebel Grove and The Oxford Exxon Podcast talks Ole Miss Rebels. Hunt Palmer of ESPN 104.5 in Baton Rouge talks LSU Tigers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

USC and UCLA's move to the Big 10 will undoubtedly yield each school more money in their athletic departments than they would have received had they decided to remain in the Pac-12 beyond 2024. But when you look beyond the money, there are arguably more challenges to success for the Trojans and Bruins as they consider their athletic futures. Other schools could have similar calculations to make if other conferences "lob grenades" at them in the coming months, but not every PAC school gets included in those speculative conversations. Today's episode is a crossover episode, featuring Locked On Pac-12's Spencer McLaughlin and the host of Locked On Big 12, Josh Neighbors. They discuss the recent headlines and potential ties between the two conferences they cover, and how the next set of realignment moves could look in the coming years. How much of the blame should George Kliavkoff, who's been Pac-12 commissioner for about a year, be getting for the current state of the conference of champions? Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bri makes his picks in Pac 12 CFB (Utes, Trojans and Ducks fight it out) then the guys discuss: Will the NFL appeal Watson's 6 game suspension?; Brewers trade elite closer Josh Hader to the Padres (for another closer and stuff) and Congrats to European Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald.

When Malachi Nelson committed to USC, it seemed like the five-star QB's recruitment was over. However, a late-July visit to Texas A&M makes it suddenly seem like Nelson might not be all-in with the Trojans. Chris Trevino of USCFootball.com joins Lance Glinn to discuss the worry USC fans now have regarding Nelson and the big recruiting weekend the Trojans put together to end the month. Host: Lance Glinn Guest: Chris Trevino Follow or Subscribe to the 247Sports Football Recruiting podcast feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Malachi Nelson committed to USC, it seemed like the five-star QB's recruitment was over. However, a late-July visit to Texas A&M makes it suddenly seem like Nelson might not be all-in with the Trojans. Chris Trevino of USCFootball.com joins Lance Glinn to discuss the worry USC fans now have regarding Nelson and the big recruiting weekend the Trojans put together to end the month. Host: Lance Glinn Guest: Chris Trevino Follow or Subscribe to the 247Sports Football Recruiting podcast feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Find the 247Sports podcast for your favorite team here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

USC Football has one of the top recruiting classes in the country for the 2023 cycle, headlined by a pair of 5-stars: QB Malachi Nelson and WR Zach Branch, 2 of the best players in their class at their respective positions. Nelson came over with Riley as a HS recruit who USC's head coach had recruited when he was the HC at Oklahoma. Now, other schools with legitimate recruiting prowess nationally are coming after the Trojans' top 2 verbal commitments for 2023. On today's episode of Locked On Pac-12, Spencer McLaughlin is joined by John Garcia Jr., director of recruiting for Sports Illustrated. USC isn't alone on this front, Oregon 5-star WR verbal commit Jurrion Dickey is also receiving a high level of interest from other schools across the country. Will west coast teams once again be beat out for blue chip prospects? They also talk about several players across the Pac-12 who have made verbal commitments who do not, at this point in time, have active interest to the extent that it could flip their decisions. USC, in need of a defensive rebuild, landed 4-star S/LB Tackett Curtiss. Stanford might have their next great TE in Walker Lyons. John provides insight and analysis on both players, as well as a breakdown as Washington Football's 2023 3-star QB Lincoln Kienholz--the first signal caller to commit to Kalen DeBoer. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kelly Farrell joins host Trey Schaap on the podcast as the two discuss her path to Little Rock and what it's like for her to approach her first season as a head coach. Farrell details what type of player she is recruiting to the Capital City, what her pitch is to recruits on coming to Little Rock and her thoughts on the elimination of overtime in the regular season. Farrell recalls what it was like growing up on Long Island and on the style of play she hopes to instill in the Trojans this year. She also discusses the leadership lessons that she learned as a two-time team captain in college and how she can teach those lessons to her team. Be sure to listen to the Big Talk on Little Rock Podcast and rate it through Apple Podcasts app, Spotify or wherever else you listen to your podcasts.  

Paul McDonald, the USC national champion and all-American quarterback, discusses three of the most notable games in Trojan football history, his 8-year NFL career and raising three quarterback sons of his own. Paul also talks about his uplifting new book Thru the Tunnel, which was motivated by a life-changing introspective journey. He shares his thoughts on how we can bring out our best selves by conquering fear and embracing gratitude, forgiveness and vulnerability. Mark and Paul wrap by diving into the radically new college football world...conference realignment, NIL and the wide open transfer portal. They also relive the Pete Carroll glory days and rejoice in the renewed sense of optimism surrounding USC football today. Enjoy. Thru the Tunnel Book: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/thru-the-tunnel-paul-mcdonald/1141458573Thru the Tunnel Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/2jbvX8mya1V4TB2ArjfEq0GameChangeNation Website: https://www.gamechangenation.com/

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Chris Trevino are back putting a bow on Pac-12 Media Day, talking about what head coach Lincoln Riley, quarterback Caleb Williams and linebacker Shane Lee had to say about this Trojan football team heading into the 2022 college football season. Expectations are high for this team and Riley talked about the goal of winning championships right away, which would be a remarkable turnaround considering the team went 4-8 last season. They also look ahead to what usually is the official start of the college football season, the opening of fall camp The Trojans hit the practice field for the first time on Friday and there are a few different wrinkles this time around. First, some of the practices will be held in the morning, something we haven't seen around the program in about a decade. There will also be more opportunities for the media to watch the first portions of practices and conduct interviews after the workout, similar to what we saw in the spring but certainly very different from what Riley's fall practice policy was at Oklahoma. And before camp starts USC will hold a Media Day on Thursday with a couple dozen players and coaches available during a 4-hour window, something we haven't ever seen since we started covering this team in 1996. The guys also take a look at the roster and give an update on USC's overall scholarship count heading into the season plus they breakdown what they feel USC's offensive depth chart will be now that the fall roster is set. If you have a question for Ryan and Chris you can drop them an email at podcast@uscfootball.com. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tunnel Vision returns with USCFootball.com publisher Ryan Abraham and reporters Chris Trevino and Shotgun Spratling talking about what they saw and heard from Pac-12 Media Day including what head coach Lincoln Riley, quarterback Caleb Williams and linebacker Shane Lee had to say, reaction from the rest of the Pac-12 players and coaches to the news that USC and UCLA would be leaving for the Big Ten and the first comments from commissioner George Kliavkoff since the news broke a month ago. The team will also talk about Trojans upcoming fall camp that begins on Friday, August 5 and will be preceded by a USC Media Day on August 4 with many players and coaches available for interviews heading into camp. The guys talk about fall camp and fall practices being partially open to the media (a different philosophy for Lincoln Riley while at Oklahoma) and what they expect to learn from watching this new look roster prepare for the fast approaching 2022 season. This is a podcast version of our video show Tunnel Vision that you can find on our Facebook or YouTube pages. Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chuck opens the show by talking about the future of the Georgia-Florida/Florida-Georgia game in Jacksonville. Pete Fiutak of College Football News joins the show. David Murray of Dawgs Bite Magazine talks some Mississippi State Bulldogs.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck opens the show by talking about the future of the Georgia-Florida/Florida-Georgia game in Jacksonville. Pete Fiutak of College Football News joins the show. David Murray of Dawgs Bite Magazine talks some Mississippi State Bulldogs.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron opens the show by honoring Bill Russell, before moving to a busy weekend in college sports. Does the Pac-12 have a brighter future than we thought, why this was the wildest college football recruiting weekend in years, and Bronny James' strange college recruitment. Here's a full rundown: RIP Bill Russell (2:00): Aaron opens the show by discussing the passing of Bill Russell. Aaron explains why he was more than a sports legend, but a cultural icon whose impact is more off the court and will be felt long after his passing. Is the Pac-12 in better shape than we thought? (12:30): Aaron transitions to an interesting weekend for the Pac-12. The league's commissioner got feisty at media days Friday, and Aaron wonders if the league has a better chance to survive than we thought. If the Big 12 was so intriguing to certain teams, why haven't they already jumped? Plus, Aaron explains why the Pac-12 has certain advantages with TV partners that no one else is talking about. The wildest college football recruiting weekend in years (29:30): Next up, Aaron sticks with college football, talking the wildest recruiting weekend in years. He chats about how a slew of commits proves that Alabama hasn't missed a beat, why Texas A&M is again proving the doubters wrong and why USC's star QB commit visiting A&M is a sign of bigger problems for the Trojans. Plus, big weekends for Oklahoma and Florida prove their first-year head coaches have the chops to compete at the highest level. Why is Bronny James' recruitment so quiet? (51:00): Finally, Aaron wraps with an interesting article from the New York Times on why Bronny James - the son of LeBron James - has such a quiet college recruitment entering his senior year. There are several factors, and Aaron breaks them all down here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Little Rock fans hear from Little Rock Head Women's Basketball Coach Joe Foley first-hand as he previews the upcoming season and gives his thoughts on the decision to name the court at the Jack Stephens Center in his honor on the latest episode of the Big Talk on Little Rock Podcast. Host Trey Schaap is joined by Foley as they discuss his decision to keep continue his illustrious career and previews the program's move to the Ohio Valley Conference. The Trojans' head coach, now entering his 20th season at Little Rock, discusses how his coaching style has adjusted as the game has evolved. Foley details how his team has continually been able to schedule Power 5 opponents, on another challenging non-conference schedule set up for his team this year and gives insight on his newcomers and what he's seen from them in practice so far. He then reacts to getting his name put on the court at the Jack Stephens Center and what his reaction was on how that court naming came about. Be sure to listen to the Big Talk on Little Rock Podcast and rate it through Apple Podcasts app, Spotify or wherever else you listen to your podcasts.  

It feels surreal that we have made it all the way to Episode 75! I couldn't think of a better guest than Chris Hale for this special episode. Chris is a former Buffalo Bills defensive back, but he is much much more than a former NFL Player. He is a world traveler, hard worker, encourager, and friend. Chris Hale and I met out in San Diego at Marcus Allen's celebrity golf tournament. We hit it off really well and became fast friends.On this episode, Chris recounts peculiar stories from his recent travels to Rwanda. Chris also shares with us the peace and freedom we have when we trust God instead of man. He encourages us that even when people let us down, God will never let us down. When we stop striving and worrying, that's when we give God room to do what only He can do.You know what to do, sit back, relax, and get your pens ready!!Instagram: @chale2626Twitter: @ChrisHale26

Lincoln Riley, USC Head Coach, joins Dick Fain and Hugh Millen to talk about leaving Oklahoma for the Trojans, the school leaving the Pac-12, and their offense this season.

In the second hour, Dick Fain and Hugh Millen have some Fun with Audio, then chat with Southern California Head Coach Lincoln Riley and quarterback Caleb Williams.

John Canzano chats with USC QB Caleb Williams at Pac-12 Media Day. Williams opened up about what kind of teammate he wants to be and failures he overcame early in his career. He also talked about what to expect from the Trojans this season. Subscribe NOW to this podcast for more great content. And tune in to the BFT with John Canzano live every weekday from 3-6 p.m. on 750 The Game! Follow @JohnCanzanoBFT on Twitter

Caleb Williams, USC quarterback, joins Dick Fain and Hugh Millen to talk about moving to USC this off-season, joining Lincoln Riley, the NIL situation, and new wide receivers.

Two pedestrians collide fatefully.by  maxicue. Listen to the Podcast at Steamy Stories. Joe slid through the crowd on the street, not in a hurry, just enjoying it, like it was some kind of game, call it Body Avoidance, a challenge of finding the gaps just large enough to pass through untouched while the bodies continued moving in somewhat predictable ways, though the unpredictable could always happen, adding to the challenge and the fun, that quick burst bypassing the unexpected shift. He loved this game ever since moving to New York, at first when he worked at a copy place in Grand Central Station (nearby where he happened to be sliding through at the moment), especially busy streets around there, especially at rush hours and lunch, and further challenged when he carried heavy packages of copies destined for publishing houses, often pocketing the cab money given to him to walk even farther through more busy streets carrying those burdens. And then when he became busboy and then waiter at the restaurant at Max's Kansas City, a punk club with the music upstairs and the restaurant where he worked downstairs, sliding through crowds of kids his age on weekend nights. It felt like a kind of dance, especially at the club, even with his own special tempo.This time though, for the first time ever as far as he could recall, he collided with someone who seemed to appear out of nowhere, his height of six and a half feet always helping his vision and his traversing perhaps missing her much smaller frame, at least a foot shorter, probably closer to a foot and a half, but more it seemed like she stepped into the narrow passage he'd found as if on purpose, finding the perfect moment for collision. But of course that would have been impossible, her knowing when to get in his way, when he'd happen to be sliding through at that very moment, unless fate could be considered purposeful.“Asshole,” the young woman growled from the concrete in which his impact sent her, landing on her ass and a hand that prevented something worse like concussion and scraping it for the trouble. With him stopped standing over her, the crowd flowed around the sudden impediment like cattle somehow avoiding stampeding, though less animal and more human since the flow went both ways.He looked down at a blonde waif, skinny and frail, her t shirt and jeans too big for her and looking well past new, the t shirt white with a band logo he was unfamiliar with showing every stain, and there were many, the jeans showing a small right kneecap where the cloth had frayed. The navy peacoat, too warm for the balmy, almost summerlike weather unusual this early in the year, splayed open.“I'm so sorry,” Joe exclaimed, and when his stretched out hand was avoided by her, he insisted, “Let me help you up.” She finally allowed his large hand to take hold of her small slim one aiding her to standing. “I didn't see you,” he added.“Obviously,” she smirked, adjusting her stuffed and scuffed red backpack on her shoulders.“Hungry?” he asked.“I could eat,” she half smiled.He guided her across the street and to the end of the block where one of the last of the Horn and Hardarts automats existed and put coins into the slots for her tuna sandwich and chips and for his egg salad. He bought her a Coke and he got coffee. She used the toilet there to clean her scrape amongst other things since she took a while, which worried him, thinking she might have run off, but of course she didn't, having food waiting for her.“I'm Joe,” he told her.“Jenny,” she replied before filling her mouth with a bite of sandwich.They said nothing for a while since she devoured her food, obviously needing it.“Anything else?” he asked.“Maybe a pie? The lemon meringue looked tempting.”“Okay if we share?” he asked.“That's fine.”“Uhm, are you going to stay?” He looked at her, saw her eyes pooling and she sniffled. “Please?”Her smile nearly broke his heart when she replied, “Nowhere better to be.”“Good. After we eat, let's get that scrape taken care of.”“Okay.”They stayed, talking over the small empty plate.“Where are you from?” he asked.“The Twin Cities. Minneapolis.”“No shit! Me too!”“No shit!”“No shit. Where?”“Robbinsdale.”“Golden Valley.”“No shit?”“No shit.”The two suburbs were neighbors, Robbinsdale more middle class than Golden Valley, which tended to be more upper middle class, a lot of professionals, doctors, lawyers and professors, his dad being of the latter type.Fate.“You work around here?” she asked, since Joe had dressed up in a jacket and tie, the tie loose around his neck.“I used to,” he told her. “I'm actually applying for jobs presently.”“Presently,” she giggled.“Sorry. I tend to talk like I have a stick up my butt.”“No, it's cute.”“Glad you think so,” he chuckled.“How's the job search going?” she asked.“Not great unfortunately. My uncle's an executive at the William Morris Agency, and I hoped that might help, but I guess he's against nepotism. It's possible I'll get a job in their mail room. I applied at other offices, but I'm making a career change, or hoping to, and have got little experience.”“From what?” she asked.“I used to be a waiter at Max's Kansas City.”“No shit!”“No shit.”“Why not stay there?”“I needed a change,” he murmured, unconsciously stroking his arm.Jenny sensing Joe's discomfort regarding the subject wisely ended that line of inquiry. “What's the William Morris Agency?” she asked instead.“It's one of the largest talent agencies in America,” he told her.“Cool.”“Yeah. It's had its perks. Getting turned on to Bowie early because my uncle wrote the contract that signed him. Meeting cool stars at a party at his house upstate. Going to openings like the movie Hair and Apocalypse Now, the last a brand new print and sitting close.”“Is that cool?” she asked.“Pretty cool,” he chuckled.When they left the automat, he told her, “Let's get you some anti-bacteria for your scrape and Band-Aids. I know a drugstore nearby.”“You don't have anything at home?” she asked, surprising him.“Um…you sure?”“I'm sure,” she smiled, and he could see those pretty blue eyes pool again.“I can get something on the way,” he decided.“Great!”Since the drugstore was close by, he went there anyway, and while getting the first aid stuff, she waited for him near the counter. “Need any of these?” she blushed, pointing to the rack of condoms.His cock stiffened in his pants while he grabbed a sixpack of lubricated Trojans. She stayed his hand and grabbed a twelve pack instead. “Holy shit,” he thought.Both were blushing while he made the purchase.They walked over to Grand Central and took the subway south to Fourteenth Street close to where he lived. They entered a door between a couple non-descript store fronts and climbed the stairs three floors, Joe unlocking a door on the left at the top. Fortunately none of his roommates were around in the shared area, probably sleeping since they tended to keep vampire hours, and Joe guided Jenny down a hallway, taking a sharp right and, pushing aside a beaded curtain, gestured her through. He had by far the largest bedroom in the three bedroom apartment, a couple large windows unfortunately facing the wall of another building. Unfortunate not for the view, but for the easy access from the roof to the room, the probable path taken when someone broke in and stole his record collection and his typewriter not long before. Or they could have just walked in, because he knew the probable culprit, since he'd seen the junkie just off St. Marks selling his records, a regular at Max's.“Sorry for the mess,” he apologized, and Joe was a definite slob.“No problem,” she responded. “Beggars can't be choosers.”“Jenny?”“Mind if I take a shower?” she sniffled.“Not at all. Just a second.” He knelt in front of a small cabinet and grabbed a towel for her. “The red door on the right,” he told her.For some reason they'd painted the bathroom a deep red, including the door, the rest of the apartment with white walls.He cleaned up his place while she showered, neatening the books and papers on the coffee table, the table on which he used to type before losing his typewriter, and tossing clothes into a gunny sack he used to tote down to go to the nearest laundromat a block or so away.She returned carrying her clothes and her bag, wearing the towel with it tucked between her cleavage, more of it than he expected, and when she unceremoniously dropped the towel, she sported perky b cup breasts, all the more substantial looking on her petite frame. She was skinny but fortunately not completely starved, no bones jutting out, her belly youthfully firm with just a hint of convexity, and her full bush, being blonde, seemed less substantial than if it were dark. Her waist curved subtly, neither what some would call child bearing hips, but not boyish either. This was definitely a woman.“Like what you see?” she smiled, turning, and showing him a perfect firm round ass. He also noticed muscled thighs and her arms even had some definition.“Wow,” he said. “You're definitely in shape.”“Dreams of being a prima ballerina,” she sniffled.He sat on the bed and patted his lap. “Come here.”“You have way too many clothes on,” she sniffled and giggled.“Come here, Jenny,” he said more forcefully.She sat on his lap sideways. He reluctantly kept his hands off her.“Tell me,” he said.“You don't want to fuck me?”“Of course I do. Tell me.”She sobbed. Only then did he embrace her across her middle, her face ending up against his chest. He could feel the tears wet his shirt. “Tell me,” he repeated.“I…had to,” she choked out.“Had to?”“Your shirt,” she murmured, pulling her head away.“It's okay,” he insisted, gently pulling her head back.“I auditioned over the years to get into ballet school here, but no takers,” she managed to say. “I wanted to be a ballerina but I guess I'm not good enough.”“Best to know I guess,” Joe tried.“It's not that. Oh, okay that kind of sucked, but mostly I wanted to get away.”“From?”“Everything!”“Including?”“My mother's cruel disappointment. She'd been a ballerina until she had me. My boyfriend turning out to be gay. Another boy practically raping me instead making sure I was ready. My father…”“Did he…?”“No, but he was working up to it. Probably looked at me like I was my mom when I was her age or younger I guess. He'd be affectionate, too affectionate as it turned out. He touched me where he shouldn't, not directly but close, you know. I guess I didn't believe it, but it turned out he was actually being shy, and eventually brought my hand to his crotch which got me off him immediately. The last straw…I woke up with him in my bed. I screamed and punched like in his diaphragm which took his wind. Maybe I should have punched lower, but I wanted to be nowhere near that, and when I raced out the room, my mother plods over and my dad says some bullshit about me seducing him, and since it was all about jealousy, him being more affectionate to me, and disappointment, she fucking believed him.“I'm of course freaking out, everything…and then this…but I managed to take some breaths, calming down, and told my mom if she wanted rid of me I needed money. They only had a couple hundred around but my mom takes me to her bank, gets me another five hundred, drives me to the bus station, buys me a ticket to New York, my demand, with her credit card. She actually offered one to me, but I told her she'd probably close it and have me arrested or something, and the bitch shrugged. And I'm like, ‘You're a fucking cunt.' And she's saying I'm a useless slut.”“Sorry,” Joe apologized.“I'm the sorry one,” Jenny actually chuckled.“But…it doesn't sound like sex…”Jenny shifted around so that she faced him, straddling his lap. “I got hit on by fucking pimps, Joe, as soon as I got off the fucking bus at Penn station. I'm not as naïve as I look.”“But you don't know me.”“Like you're a psycho? You don't seem the type and in a way I don't fucking care. A rapist probably wouldn't have brought me home. The hotel I stayed at this creepy guy kept staring at me in the lobby and ended up following me to my fucking floor, so I like got out quick out of there, practically running. And I didn't even dare shower there since the shower room was fucking shared and fucking groady. I was actually headed to Grand Central when we collided, thinking I'd try taking a train down to twenty-third, staying at the Chelsea or something, just to do something cool while I was here and still alive. So Joe, I guess you're the best choice I've had so far.” She kissed him, pulling off the jacket he still wore and unbuttoning his shirt.He broke the kiss when he tossed aside the tie, then lifted her and set her on her back on the bed. He finished the unbuttoning and tossed aside his shirt.“Nice,” she smiled, stroking his chest. Joe didn't work out, but being young, just twenty-one, and working hard at his job as a waiter, kept him slim and slimly muscled.He kept his pants on when he made love to her lying beside her on his side. Kisses continued for a while, both enjoying it especially when tongues were involved, her breath tasting of toothpaste and his presumably not offensive, while his hand began exploring the rest of her. The hand took the weight of her breasts, teasingly moving on before a direct attack on her small nipples to linger on her taut belly and moving teasing across her pudendum, through her soft patch of blond hair, before feeling the smoothness of her thighs and the firmness of muscles, and then under her, lifting her slightly by her firm ass, followed by sliding along her back, across her shoulder and returning to her breasts, fingers moving in on her nipples, caressing and tugging gently at each one, making her gasp into his mouth.Only then did he end the kiss, bringing his mouth to the exploration, finding thrills for her at her ear and neck before moving to her breasts and nipples. Once each one had been appreciated for a while, the second sending his hand down slowly, eventually fingers discovering the dampness of her labia, rimming the edges, his mouth followed the same trail as his hand, and when it reached where she wanted it, he shifted his body between her widened legs and his tongue lapped across her clit, the first touch of it, and she lifted her middle and moaned.Both fingers and mouth remained there, working her gradually to her first climax via a man, especially intense when he stroked her g spot, his other hand tugging at her nipples, measuring the squeeze and building on it since she seemed to handle ever more pressure there.“Joe,” she murmured once she recovered, and smiled when he got up and got naked for her. “Oh my,” she commented at his length, on the thicker side, and definitely longer than the two she'd seen by at least a couple inches.“I'll be gentle,” he promised, opening a condom and rolling it on and moving between her thighs. He brought her hand to his cock to guide him, and she brought it where she wanted it and he slowly pushed in.“Oh fuck!” she moaned.“Too much?” he asked reluctantly.“Don't you fucking stop!” she declared.He pushed into one of the tightest sheathes he'd ever felt and realized he wouldn't last and told her.“Just fuck me,” she insisted, her legs wrapping his thighs as emphasis.Going slow probably helped delay the inevitable, seeming to open her up with each deeper stroke. In the end, he nudged at her cervix, thankfully with his cock completely inside her. He'd known girls her size, even taller, where he had to be careful about the impact there, usually no more than an inch to spare, but enough to cause pain. Not this time. Touching it made her growl, but in a good way.He decided to exploit that, grinding into her, pubic bone against pubic bone which affected her clit too, and just pulling out a couple inches before thrusting in. She seemed fine with that, even enjoying it, so he kept it up while his hands drew in to work fingers and thumbs on her nipples.She began meeting his thrusts with lifts, and her hands grabbed his ass cheeks, and she began pulling on his flesh there, wanting longer strokes it seemed, but he waited until she grabbed hard, closing on being painful, her nails thankfully short, he'd learn later she tended to nibble on them when nervous, and he'd actually seen a little of that in the automat, and she pressed against him one more time before announcing her climax with, “Oh my fucking God!” rather loudly at a high growl. And when she loosened her grip, only then did he abandon himself to fully fucking her, long, ever faster strokes for only seconds before he pressed deep, pushing against her cervix, and cumming.“Joe,” she murmured, her hands pushing his chest.“Sorry,” he responded, hugging her to him and turning them over. He'd reached the last of his ejaculations, every one intense, and reached down to hold the condom to his penis while shifting her higher with his legs.“Mmm,” she responded when it slid out. She shivered a little too as if feeling a last echo of her orgasm.“It'll be better next time,” he promised.She chuckled weakly.“What?” he asked.She shifted forward. Since both of their bodies had fairly equal proportions of legs to torsos, she had to scoot up a bit, her legs straddling his abdomen, her damp pussy pressing into it, for her to look eye to eye with him. Her hands pressed his shoulders to put her face above his.“That was several magnitudes better than the last and only fuck I've had,” she explained.“I thought it was making love,” he argued.“Don't be pedantic, Joe,” she smirked, surprising him.“Pedantic?”“You know what I mean.”“Of course, but…”“I'm smarter than I look.”“I don't believe in the dumb blonde myth.”“I've met several, and not all blondes.”“School?”“And fellow dancers, although most were dedicated enough to be smart too I suppose. Learning to put the time in to do the best you can both in dancing and studying.”“Makes sense. So school…?”“I would have graduated this spring if I hadn't had to run away.”“GED?” he asked.“Probably. I don't imagine going to school for one quarter. You?”“School?”“Yeah.”“I went to Bard in upstate New York for a couple years, but quit because it was ridiculous having parents spend that much money for me to study to be a poet.”“You're a poet?”“Not much recently. I thought New York would be inspiring, but mostly it's been distracting. I'm also interested in filmmaking, like the experimental kind, so no more lucrative. I still have a Bolex sixteen millimeter camera which fortunately the thieves never found.”“Thieves?”“The problem with living amongst junkies. Let me show you something.”He lifted his left arm and she caressed a line of marks near his inner elbow area.“Are those…?”“Tracks. Only one is fairly fresh. It's why I quit Max's: too much temptation. Living here too, but right now I can't afford to move. A friend of mine OD'd and died, and another almost did and I ended up keeping him alive. It was the last straw, and I realized that'd be me, or it'd just be a spiral of inertia, all about the next fix and nothing else, so I quit. Luckily I wasn't too strung out and basically hung with my folks for a week when my dad had his sabbatical in DC this past winter. I drank a bit there, but my parents seemed none the wiser. Anyway, when I came back to work planning to keep my tips instead of spending them all, I did okay until I didn't one day, succumbing to temptation, and quit after that.”“When was that?”“A week ago. I've been job hunting ever since.”“Lucky for me,” she grinned and shifted around, pulling off the used condom and handing it to him carefully and he managed to toss it atop his underpants while she enveloped his penis in her mouth. He worried about her lack of experience, mostly worried about her teeth, but she proved quite capable. He nudged her to straddle his face and had to bend his back a little, supported by his arms so fingers weren't available, and mostly kept her pleasure at a quiet purr, not distracting her from her surprisingly effective endeavors.Once she'd got him hard, she bounced off the bed, found a condom and rolled it on with some study and climbed on and guided him back inside her, carefully, stroke by stroke, sending him deep. Once there, she began her ride, this time having the full effect of his entire cock, to the point she needed to bring it back to her slit when it slipped out a couple times, but seemed to get the length of him soon enough and began riding him at a medium fast clip.He watched the roll and bounce of her perky tits before stilling them with his hands, one letting go to guide her hand to her clit. From that she worked herself into a frenzy, finally shifting down and rolling atop him to achieve her orgasm. Fortunately it always took longer for Joe to cum when a woman took the cowgirl position.After, she somehow turned around while he remained inside and moved her body down, and he realized what she wanted, moving from beneath her, clutching her hips, and pulling her into him in a doggy style position. He shifted, letting go of the hips and bringing one hand to her hanging tits and the other to her clit, practically holding her up with the latter hand, and like he had before, let himself go fucking her hard and fast until he came, happily not long after she did.“Fuck Joe,” she commented softly after.“Yeah,” Joe agreed.She did the securing of the condom to his penis and they soon took the same position as they had before, her head resting on his chest.“Can I stay?” she asked quietly and shyly.“As long as you want.”“Thanks.”by  maxicue for Literotica.This is the first chapter of a novel. The rest of the published chapters are found  at the  maxicue library of Literotica.Fate's Embrace: 6 Part Series.

Since Oregon Football got a commitment from 5-star QB Dante Moore, all focus on the recruiting front has mostly turned to the trenches. Earlier this year the Ducks beat out USC for 5-star OL Josh Conerly Jr., but this time the Trojans got a verbal commitment from 2023 OL Micah Banuelos after he had been trending for the Ducks. With 4-star DL Terrance Green set to commit on Monday, all eyes are on the offensive/defensive line groups as the next big targets for Dan Lanning and his staff. On today's episode of Locked On Ducks, Spencer McLaughlin is joined by John Garcia Jr., director of recruiting for Sports Illustrated. John talks about some of the OL targets the Ducks should go after now that Banuelos isn't in the cards: 4-star Miles McVay and 5-star Samson Okunlola. Especially when it comes to Okunlola, a longer recruiting timeline should favor the Ducks' chances to land a commitment. The defensive line has a plethora of blue-chip prospects that the Ducks have in their sights in the 2023 class as well. 5-star EDGE players Matayo Uiagalelei and Samuel M'Pemba would be welcome commitments for Oregon, as would the top DL recruit in 2023 David Hicks. Those commitments aren't imminent, but John says that the Ducks remain in the running for each of those 5-star defensive linemen. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

USC Football's expectations in recruiting after the hire of Lincoln Riley have understandably gone up after moving on from Clay Helton. So far he's delivered on that optimism with commitments from high-end 2023 players like QB Malachi Nelson and WR Zach Branch. At this point in the recruiting cycle, however, the Trojans have not found a lot of success in the trenches on either side of the ball. A recent commitment on the offensive line from Micah Banuelos, who should fit well in Riley's offensive schemes, might change that. On today's episode of Locked On Pac-12, Spencer McLaughlin is joined by John Garcia Jr., director of recruiting for Sports Illustrated. Might the commitment of Micah Banuelos start to bring in more players in the trenches down to Los Angeles? John thinks it's definitely possible. Plus, an update on the pursuit of 5-star 2023 EDGE prospect Matayo Uiagalelei. Few schools have seen a quick turnaround on the recruiting trail more so than the Washington Huskies and first-year HC Kalen DeBoer. Their 2023 class is currently in the top 25 nationally, and it has all happened rather fast during the months of June and July. Spencer and John discuss two of their most notable commits, CB Curley Reed and WR Rashid Williams. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Before conference realignment, USC Football's hiring of Lincoln Riley was one of the biggest national stories in college football going into 2022. The Trojans are bound for the Big 10 in 2 years, but that still leaves a pair of seasons for Riley to win games in the conference of champions. If their offense can be what it's capable of, that should be a reachable goal for USC in the next two years. On today's episode of Locked On Pac-12, Spencer McLaughlin examines the expectations for the Trojans in year 1 with their new coach. USC fans are hopeful he can orchestrate a drastic 1-year turnaround after a 4-8 season in 2021 that will see them contend for a Pac-12 championship in 2022. What's the threshold for a disappointing first year in LA for Lincoln Riley? On Monday's show, Spencer went through the Pac-12 coaches under the most pressure heading into 2022, with Herm Edwards at the top of the list. He made an omission after listing Justin Wilcox and Chip Kelly behind ASU's head coach, and that coach is arguably under more pressure than either Wilcox or Kelly as the season approaches in less than two months. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Chris Trevino are back in studio LIVE talk about something that USC fans have been clamoring for, a new commitment on the offensive line! The guys break down what Burien (Wash.) Kennedy Catholic four-star offensive lineman Micah Banuelos brings to the Trojans and why he picked USC over Texas A&M and Oregon. They also dive into Big Ten Media Days and dissect what commissioner Kevin Warren had to say about adding USC and UCLA in this latest round of conference expansion. Trojan fans will be happy to know that USC will get a full share in the upcoming media rights deal, something Nebraska, Maryland and Rutgers didn't get when they joined the conference. They also take a look ahead at Pac-12 Media Day where two transfers will be the player representatives for the Trojans, quarterback Caleb Williams and linebacker Shane Lee. If you have a question for Ryan and Chris you can drop them an email at podcast@uscfootball.com. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GJ Trojans baseball coach Kenny Johnson and player Sean Witt on The Jim Davis Show.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3JfHp9ls8M From September 10, 2019. We've reached the third part of our series on Lagrange Points, those stable spots in the Solar System, where you can sort of hover with the minimum amount of fuel. In this episode we're going to look at the L4 and L5 points which share the orbit with a more massive object.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Yahoo! Sports Columnist Dan Wetzel tells Rich if we can expect Notre Dame to join the SEC or Big Ten in the wake of UCLA and USC leaving the Pac-12, what the future of the College Football Playoff looks like and which of the Power 5 conference will control who gets in and who's left out, and discusses how the Big Ten will handle scheduling games for all sports when the Bruins and Trojans join the conference. Michigan alum Rich frets over the possibility of his Wolverines having to play USC every year when the Trojans join the Big Ten and gets called out by a viewer for his UM “arrogance.” Newly hired ‘Good Morning Football' host Jason McCourty tells Rich why he's excited to embark on his TV career after retiring from the NFL, says why Josh Allen would be his go-to QB if he needed to win just one game, says why Bill Belichick's ‘Patriots' Way' is different from the other teams he played for during his career, and if Kyler Murray's big new contract will translate to more wins on the field for Arizona. TJ Jefferson lists his top 5 MLB teams heading into the 2nd half of the season among the Mets, Yankees, Dodgers, Astros and one more surprising team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Paris and Menelaus duel over Helen and the fate of Troy. Menelaus wins (yeah, he does) -- so why doesn't the war end here? Brian, Shilo, and Jeff discuss what this book of the Iliad teaches us about the difference between Greeks and Trojans: are the Greeks all about anger, and the Trojans all about sex? Also: who is the better leader: Priam, Agamemnon, or Hector? Who is better at using shame to motivate his followers? You can ask us questions on our pod by emailing us at combatandclassics.org and follow us on social media @combatandclassics. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brian-wilson5/support

All Star Braves news, Rob Manfred torched, Orioles to break Vegas? SEC Media Days starring Nick Saban, Mike Leach, & Kirby Smart, ACC commish pops off, Trojans the favorite to win CFB title? First David Feherty now Charles Barkley to join the LIV Tour? NBA star accused of rape, NASCAR tests bullet proof cars, Floyd Mayweather and his 345K mink fur-lined Rolls Royce, Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, bdays you share. Come for why Andrew Wiggins regrets the clot shot, stay for the day my radio station tried to burn down Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Plus our ubiquitous mention of Heinie Manush. petedavis.buzzsprout.com 

The Trojans a favorite for the CFP at one sportsbook. Plus, LeBron, AD, & Westbrook commit to each other, today's worst take on the internet (yikes Dan Dakich), and Derek Jeter's docu-series

Pac-12 PreviewWhile the Pac-12 fights for its survival as a conference amid another round of conference realignment, another Pac-12 football season begins with all eyes on USC. The Trojans under new coach Lincoln Riley are without question the most fascinating team in the conference – but they might not be the best team. Utah is the defending champion and has a team coming back that might be able to contend for a playoff spot. Like USC, Oregon has a new quarterback and coach, but also a roster that might be the most talented in the Pac-12. Jon Wilner of the Pac-12 Hotline joins AP's Ralph Russo to break down the Pac-12 on the field it this precarious moment and look ahead to one of the last seasons of USC and UCLA playing as members of the conference before heading to the Big Ten.Email the show: APTop25mailbag@gmail.com.Regions Bank ad starting 8/16/21 no end date given thus far

Tunnel Vision returns with USCFootball.com publisher Ryan Abraham and reporters Chris Trevino and Shotgun Spratling talking about a variety of USC football topics including USCFootball.com's top-30 countdown of the most important Trojans for the 2022 college football season. The guys discuss the players that have been revealed and give their thoughts on the rest of the list. The team will also talk about the Trojans scheduling UNLV during the 2027 college football season, give their thoughts on USC football recruiting and of course the latest on conference realignment and what could happen to the Pac-12 after USC and UCLA depart in 2024. This is a podcast version of our video show Tunnel Vision that you can find on our Facebook or YouTube pages. Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dinesh examines the ongoing feud between Donald Trump and Elon Musk, making the case that both are undervaluing the contribution of the other.  Dinesh argues that surging inflation might be a worthwhile price to pay for Biden's deflating poll numbers.  Dinesh condemns the Biden administration's last-ditch attempt to save the midterms by recruiting the federal government to work on behalf of the Democrats. Dinesh argues that Homer's treatment of the Trojans can be seen in how the elders and King Priam treat Helen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cover 3 crew breaks down the win totals for USC, Utah and the rest of the South. First, what's the instant impact of Lincoln Riley and Caleb Williams going to do for USC as the Trojans eye a return to the top of the conference (4:00)? Then the conversation turns to the reigning Pac-12 champion Utah Utes (15:48) and Chip Kelly's expectations after a breakthrough season for UCLA (23:20). Finally, uncertainty around Arizona State makes predictions difficult (29:30), Colorado faces a tough non-conference schedule (37:40) and Arizona hits the field for year two with Jedd Fisch after being the “best one-win team in the country.”  Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Nominate the Cover 3 Podcast in the “Sports” category of the The People's Choice Podcast Awards! http://podcastawards.com/app/signup Get 20% off Cover 3 merch in the CBS Sports Store:  https://store.cbssports.com/collections/cover-3?utm_source=podcast-apple-com&utm_medium=web&utm_campaign=buy-our-merch&utm_content=cover-3-collection Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chuck opens hour two by talking about how Tulane was the reason we have college football the way it is now. Ingram Smith of the Nolecast talks Florida State Seminoles. Zac Blackerby of the Locked On network of podcasts talks Auburn Tigers.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Coach Harvey Hyde are back together talking about the groundbreaking news that USC and UCLA will be moving to the Big Ten in 2024. The Trojans will move on from the Pac-12 after 100 years of membership, starting with the Pacific Coast Conference way back in 1922 all the way through the Pac-8, the Pac-10 and now the Pac-12. Coach Hyde gives his thoughts on losing all of those traditions like playing Cal and Stanford every year, road trips to the Pacific Northwest and of course playing in the Rose Bowl against a rival from the Big Ten. He also talks about the upside for the Trojans in making this move and if he feels there could have been anything done to prevent USC from leaving, on the conference side and within the Trojans athletic department. The Rose Bowl is near and dear to the heart of Coach Harvey Hyde and he is on several committees for the Tournament of Roses including the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame committee. While he knows that college football is changing rapidly and the Rose Bowl will never be the same as we have grown to know it, he feels that a lot of the traditions can stay the same as the bowl moves from a Big Ten/Pac-12 matchup to one of the games of the College Football Playoff. Even last year the Rose Bowl still had the highest television rating of any bowl game, even higher than the two CFP semifinal games. Coach feels it can still be a very prestigious post season game, with different participants than what we have usually seen in the "Granddaddy of them all." As far as the travel goes for the USC football team and Olympic sports, Hyde thinks that it would challenging but nothing that couldn't be overcome. He thinks the Big Ten will expand further and could give USC more local teams in its division that could limit some of the travel to the Midwest. The Olympic sports could also structure things for road trips that last longer with accommodations for school being made while being on the trip. In his words, the money was too much to pass up and sometimes you have to give a little bit to get a lot back. Coach Hyde also thinks Pac-12 commissioner George Kliavkoff has been doing a lot to try and keep things together, but it was simply too deep of a hole dug by his predecessor Larry Scott. He talks about some of the possibilities for expansion including adding some familiar Mountain West programs. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Athletic's Antonio Morales joins The Drive to discuss USC/UCLA's move to the B1G, the Pac-12 upended, how we got here(?), previewing the Trojans in 2022 + more

Mark is joined by Eric Stephens from the podcast File Under: Entertainment to discuss sports. The Tragic Death of The PAC-12 and Longhorn Football Preview. Horns Up, Trojans and Bruins Murder the PAC-12, Notre Dame About To Conference Up, The Last Sytlebender Stands Up To The Epstein Sex Ring, Hot Dog Eating Contests & The Perfect Hot Dog, Jim Harbaugh Goes Full Jim Harbaugh, Letter Of Intent To Be a Plumber and Texas Longhorns In The College Football Spotlight. The Great Blink-182 Debate & More! Today's episode was brought to you by NerdGabmler.com #NERDY #PAC12 #B1G #BIG12 #NotreDameBig10

Matt Schick, Tom VanHaaren and Tom Luginbill discuss their thoughts on USC and UCLA's move to the Big Ten a week removed from the news, why the Big Ten was smart to protect itself, conferences trying to stay out of court, if conferences could start booting teams, Notre Dame playing the slow-game, if fans really care about realignment, the Trojans and Bruins going into a “line of scrimmage conference,” if we're headed toward the top teams breaking off from the NCAA, Texas A&M's interesting offseason, a case study in NIL from Texas' Quinn Ewers, and poorly named conferences. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this edition of the Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Chris Trevino are back in studio to talk more about the huge news that both USC and UCLA will be leaving the Pac-12 conference and joining the Big Ten conference starting in 2024. This week they are joined by Fox Sports media personality and USC superfan Colin Cowherd to talk about this huge move and what it means for the Trojans going forward. It's been five days since the news broke and the entire college football world is still in shock, trying to make sense of this huge power shift and trying to figure out what will be the next domino to fall. Notre Dame appears to be the next Big Ten target and until the Irish make a move it is unlikely that the SEC of B1G will do any more raiding. But that won't stop the Pac-12, Big 12 and ACC from potentially making some moves, anything from raiding each other to merging together to forming a more formal (and written) alliance. There are already reports that Oregon and Washington want to join USC and UCLA in the Big Ten, but do the LA schools want that? The Big 12 is also reportedly having meetings with the Arizona and Mountain schools from the Pac-12 which would essentially be a death blow to the Conference of Champions. New Pac-12 commissioner George Kliavkoff isn't going to sit idly by, but will there be any conference left for him to save? We shall see. If you have a question for Ryan and Chris you can drop them an email at podcast@uscfootball.com. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well, that was quite the bombshell. Thursday came the announcement that USC and UCLA would be joining the Big Ten, beginning with the 2024-25 academic year. Are we surprised by this news? Or did we think something like this was coming down the pike? Also, what does this mean for the Big Ten going forward? Will they stop at 16 teams, or create a superconference with 20 or more teams? And if they add four more programs, who are the most-likely candidates? Jonah Booker joins Dave Biddle to discuss that and more about the Trojans and Bruins becoming members of the Big Ten on the Friday 5ish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices