Podcasts about UCL

In our 127th episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer discuss the latest MLB transactions and baseball card news before previewing the NL Central with Derek VanRiper of The Athletic and the Rates & Barrels podcast.You can find us on bluesky at @cardscategories.bsky.social, @mcouill7.bsky.social, and @jbrewer17.bsky.social. Email the pod at cardscategories@gmail.com.We have Cards & Categories swag for purchase here!Sign up here to get access to all of the Razzball tools to win your 2026 fantasy leagues!Links to things discussed in the pod:Red Sox and Brewers link up for six-player swap including Caleb Durbin and Kyle HarrisonJustin Verlander re-joins the TigersOrioles add Chris BassittPirates ink Marcell Ozuna to one-year pactYankees re-sign Paul GoldschmidtMiguel Andujar joins the PadresInjuries galore from reporting to camp:Corbin Carroll undergoing surgery on right hamate boneFrancisco Lindor having hamate surgeryJackson Holliday suffers broken right hamate, also set for surgeryBanged up Blue Jays (Santander out 5-6 months with shoulder surgery, Bowden Francis out for season with UCL reconstruction, Bieber has forearm fatigue)Spencer Schwellenbach to open season on 60-day IL with elbow inflammationReese Olson out for season with shoulder surgeryRedemption for a 1952 Mantle is buried in Series 1Upcoming baseball card release schedule:2/11: 2025 Topps MLB MVP Collection2/11: 2026 Topps Series 12/12: 2025 Topps Pristine2/18: 2025 Panini Prospect Edition2/18: 2025 Topps Stadium Club2/20: 2025 Topps GildedTBD: 2025 Bowman's BestTBD: 2025 Topps Chrome Platinum ‘55NL Central Preview (33:00)Chicago CubsBuy: Ian Happ, Alex BregmanSell: Pete Crow-Armstrong, Nico Hoerner, Cade HortonCincinnati RedsBuy: Matt McLain, Will Benson, Elly De La CruzSell: Emilio Pagan, Noelvi MarteMilwaukee BrewersBuy: Jacob Misiorowski, Logan Henderson, Andrew VaughnSell: Abner Uribe, Trevor MegillPittsburgh PiratesBuy: Braxton Ashcraft, Bryan ReynoldsSell: Dennis Santana, Konnor GriffinSt. Louis CardinalsBuy: Jordan Walker, Alec Burleson, Kyle LeahySell: Victor Scott II, Riley O'Brien 

Modern democracies rest on elections. They are the main way voters are supposed to shape what governments do. In theory, elections ensure that public policy reflects what people want. But does that actually happen in practice? Political science has long been divided on this question.One side of the debate argues that elections can work as intended. Voters understand the difference between left and right. They have a sense of where political parties sit on that spectrum. They broadly know where they themselves stand. And they choose which party to support on that basis.Another influential strand of research is far more sceptical. It suggests that most voters do not have clear or well formed policy preferences at all. And when they do, those preferences often come after choosing a party, not before. Voters identify with a party first, then adopt that party's positions as their own.This debate has been running for decades. But a new book offers a third perspective that could help move things forward. It argues that the debate has set the bar too high for what counts as a meaningful voter preference. Once we measure preferences in a more realistic way, a clearer picture starts to emerge.One of the authors of that book is our very own Ben Lauderdale, friend of the podcast and Professor of Political Science here in the UCL Department of Political Science. We are delighted that Ben joins us this week to walk us through the research and what it tells us about how voters really think.Mentioned in this episode:Idiosyncratic Issue Opinion and Political Choice, by Nick Vivyan, Benjamin E Lauderdale, Chris Hanretty. UCL's Department of Political Science and School of Public Policy offers a uniquely stimulating environment for the study of all fields of politics, including international relations, political theory, human rights, public policy-making and administration. The Department is recognised for its world-class research and policy impact, ranking among the top departments in the UK on both the 2021 Research Excellence Framework and the latest Guardian rankings.

Did you know that visiting a museum can lower your cortisol levels? Or that singing can bond a group faster than almost any other activity? We tend to think of the arts as entertainment, but science tells a different story. Today, we explore why creativity is hardwired into our biology and how it can be used to treat everything from postnatal depression to stroke recovery.Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(4:14) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(9:01) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(15:30) The Chemistry of Connection. Why singing evolved before language and how it accelerates group bonding(20:32) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(25:57) The Professional Paradox: Balancing the wellbeing benefits of art with the pressures of a creative career(30:03) Predictive Coding & Play: Why the human brain needs improvisation and why we shouldn't outsource creativity to AI(33:26) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy usedsinging to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(37:55) World Health Organization, Public Policy & Social Prescribing(46:04) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(58:17) Finding Artistic Reverence in Nature Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Did you know that visiting a museum can lower your cortisol levels? Or that singing can bond a group faster than almost any other activity? We tend to think of the arts as entertainment, but science tells a different story. Today, we explore why creativity is hardwired into our biology and how it can be used to treat everything from postnatal depression to stroke recovery.Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author of Art Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(4:14) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(9:01) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(15:30) The Chemistry of Connection. Why singing evolved before language and how it accelerates group bonding(20:32) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(25:57) The Professional Paradox: Balancing the wellbeing benefits of art with the pressures of a creative career(30:03) Predictive Coding & Play: Why the human brain needs improvisation and why we shouldn't outsource creativity to AI(33:26) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy usedsinging to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(37:55) World Health Organization, Public Policy & Social Prescribing(46:04) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(58:17) Finding Artistic Reverence in Nature Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Did you know that visiting a museum can lower your cortisol levels? Or that singing can bond a group faster than almost any other activity? We tend to think of the arts as entertainment, but science tells a different story. Today, we explore why creativity is hardwired into our biology and how it can be used to treat everything from postnatal depression to stroke recovery.Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author of Art Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(4:14) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(9:01) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(15:30) The Chemistry of Connection. Why singing evolved before language and how it accelerates group bonding(20:32) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(25:57) The Professional Paradox: Balancing the wellbeing benefits of art with the pressures of a creative career(30:03) Predictive Coding & Play: Why the human brain needs improvisation and why we shouldn't outsource creativity to AI(33:26) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy usedsinging to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(37:55) World Health Organization, Public Policy & Social Prescribing(46:04) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(58:17) Finding Artistic Reverence in Nature Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Did you know that visiting a museum can lower your cortisol levels? Or that singing can bond a group faster than almost any other activity? We tend to think of the arts as entertainment, but science tells a different story. Today, we explore why creativity is hardwired into our biology and how it can be used to treat everything from postnatal depression to stroke recovery.Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author of Art Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(4:14) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(9:01) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(15:30) The Chemistry of Connection. Why singing evolved before language and how it accelerates group bonding(20:32) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(25:57) The Professional Paradox: Balancing the wellbeing benefits of art with the pressures of a creative career(30:03) Predictive Coding & Play: Why the human brain needs improvisation and why we shouldn't outsource creativity to AI(33:26) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy usedsinging to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(37:55) World Health Organization, Public Policy & Social Prescribing(46:04) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(58:17) Finding Artistic Reverence in Nature Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Rory McGowan is joined by Dr Luis Costa, a former UCL fellow and Cybersecurity researcher to talk about a new report published by VPN provider Surfshark revealing that the UK is the 6th most vulnerable country to data leaks.The two of them talk about how to protect your accounts from hackers, what kinds of accounts hackers target and the state of the UK's cyber defences, after 2025 was a big year for high-profile cyber attacks in the UK.

"Within society, we seem to have separated the arts out, so they're not so much a part of our daily lives. Often there's something that we feel we should do as a kind of leisure activity or hobby if we have enough time or if we have enough money to engage in them. And this is so fundamentally different to how humans engaged with the arts. When we look back thousands of years, it just was part of the everyday, and I feel like that's a major loss within contemporary societies."Daisy Fancourt is a Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL and the author ofArt Cure: The Science of How the Arts Transform Our Health. A pioneer in the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she directs the WHO Collaborating Center on Arts and Health, where her research influences global health policy and the integration of the arts into medical care.(0:00) The Healing Power of the Arts: Longevity, Immunity & Wellbeing(1:17) Singing to Daphne: How Daisy used singing to comfort her premature daughter in the ICU(2:47) The Story of Russell: How a stroke survivor used art classes to reclaim his life, health, and identity(5:23) A Planet of 8 Billion Artists: Tracing the evolutionary origins of creativity back 40,000 years(8:58) Psychoneuroimmunology. Defining the biological mechanisms: how art reduces inflammation and cortisol(12:42) Art & Longevity. How arts engagement can slow biological aging and alter gene expression(18:24) Safeguarding Creativity. Why we should use AI for routine tasks but protect the human joy of the creative processEpisode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Tottenham have sacked Thomas Frank, but will it actually change anything? In this episode we break down why the next Spurs manager could be walking into the same structural problems. From squad construction and midfield imbalance to the injury spiral and long-term strategy, this feels bigger than one coach. We discuss why Frank's expected “floor” never materialised, what Spurs are missing behind the scenes, and what kind of profile would realistically make sense next. There's also a wider conversation about injury crises in the Premier League, how clubs get stuck in doom loops, and whether squad building is the real preventative solution. Finally, we take a look at the La Liga title race. Why Barcelona might have the edge over Real Madrid, how style of play matters against low blocks, and what fixture congestion could mean in the run-in. Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 01:14 - Relegation zone math 02:20 - A long time coming for Frank 03:55 - Who will Spurs get next? 04:34 - Spurs must be run better 06:00 - This is a deeper problem 06:33 - Their relegation risk is low 07:02 - A bleak managerial market? 07:57 - They dug themselves into a big hole + Frank's floor 09:30 - Bad transfer policy 11:40 - Getting points is all that matters for the moment 13:36 - Longer term, who's willing to take the job? 14:50 - They need an overachiever 15:56 - Set piece problems + the players haven't quit 18:04 - 12 days until they play Arsenal 18:53 - Remaining schedule 19:47 - Iraola an option? 21:53 - Would he want it and nothing is guaranteed with him 24:00 - Who's even available? And Xavi talk 25:15 - People who the Spurs job would be appealing to 26:34 - How do you fix the injury doom spiral? 27:33 - 12 players injured for Spurs 28:14 - UCL games causing problems? 30:20 - Planned substitutions 31:10 - Managing injury and relegation at the same time 31:50 - Squad building problems and fatigue 32:40 - How to prevent the injury crisis 34:05 - This got Maresca sacked from Chelsea 35:40 - Chelsea offer a good blueprint 37:10 - Bad spending and who should get sold 38:40 - La Liga title race 39:49 - Real Madrid still haven't figured out their lineup 40:50 - Half of the league is battling relegation 41:21 - You must be able to break down low blocks 42:35 - 2 extra UCL games for Real Madrid 43:20 - Barcelona have more weapons

What if I told you that making art literally changes your DNA? In a world that often treats creativity as a luxury or a hobby, the data is finally catching up to what artists have always felt: art is essential medicine. In this episode, Kat sits down with Daisy Fancourt, a professor of psychobiology and epidemiology at University College London, whose groundbreaking research provides the "validation ammunition" every creative needs. We dive into her new book, Art Cure, which presents decades of evidence showing that arts engagement is a vital clinical intervention.From reducing stress hormones like cortisol to slowing biological aging and influencing gene expression, we explore why creative engagement should be recognized as the Fifth Pillar of Health alongside nutrition, exercise, sleep, and stress management.   In this episode, we discuss: The "Fifth Pillar" Concept: Why creative engagement is as vital to your longevity as diet and exercise. The Biology of Art: How making and viewing art creates measurable health benefits that accumulate over time. DNA & Gene Expression: The fascinating science behind how creativity affects our bodies at a cellular level. Validation for Artists: Why your work is a necessity for your collectors and the world, especially during turbulent times. The Psychobiology of Art: Daisy's journey from professional pianist to leading researcher at UCL.   Resources & Links Mentioned: The Book: Art Cure by Daisy Fancourt Daisy's Research Group: SBPR Research Create! Magazine: www.createmagazine.co Newsletter: Join the Weekly Newsletter Community: Follow Create! Magazine on Instagram   Connect with the Guest: Daisy Fancourt is Professor of Psychobiology and Epidemiology at University College London where she heads the Social Biobehavioural Research Group, and Director of the World Health Organisation Collaborating Centre on Arts and Health. She has published 300 scientific papers, won over two dozen academic prizes and is listed as one of the most highly cited scientists in the world. Daisy is also a multi-award-winning science communicator and has been named a World Economic Forum Global Shaper and BBC New Generation Thinker.

Happy Opening Day 2026! As they've done the last two seasons, the #3D crew has hit the road to feature a Top 25 team as they prepare for the start of the season! This year, it's the #11 North Carolina Tar Heels in the spotlight, as host David Kahn sits down for 3 exclusive interviews with head coach Scott Forbes and team captains Gavin Gallaher and Matthew Matthijs. The 3 UNC representatives get into what they're bringing from last year's Super Regional loss to Arizona into 2026, the philosophies of this team, leadership qualities they've embraced and more. Coach Forbes also recounts meeting Nick Saban at College Gameday and discusses how this new group came together, while Matthijs gives an in-depth breakdown of his recovery from a UCL injury that cut his 2025 season short, and Gallaher describes his evolution as a player and role model over the last 2 seasons, as well as the growth of his fabulous mustache. Dugouts, Dumbbells and Dingers is sponsored by Homefield Apparel. They provide quality, thoughtful apparel for more than 190 colleges and universities across the coutry. Be sure to visit homefieldapparel.com for the best college baseball team gear, including the North Carolina Tar Heels, you can find!3D is also in partnership with Backyard Baseball Bros, the creators of the Borgoball. Check out backyardbaseballbros.com for the various editions of the Borgoball on sale now! We're also glad to be working with Baseball BBQ. Use the code "3D-20" at checkout for 20% off your order at baseballbbq.com and get yourself the best college-branded grilling tools and apparel as the warm weather approaches and baseball season rolls on!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

El Partido Popular con Jorge Azcón, el actual presidente autonómico, como cabeza de lista, se impuso en las elecciones autonómicas celebradas en Aragón este domingo, aunque con un resultado más ajustado de lo esperado y sin opciones de mayoría absoluta. Con el escrutinio prácticamente finalizado los populares obtuvieron 26 escaños en las Cortes, dos menos que los 28 conseguidos en 2023. A pesar de esta ligera pérdida, el PP se consolida como la primera fuerza y mantiene la iniciativa para formar gobierno, aunque seguirá dependiendo de apoyos externos. El gran protagonista de la noche fue Vox, que duplicó su representación pasando de 7 a 14 escaños. Este fuerte crecimiento convierte a la formación de derecha como el principal beneficiario del trasvase de votos en el bloque conservador y refuerza su posición como socio potencial para una investidura de Azcón. El avance de Vox se interpreta como un castigo a la gestión del PP en algunos ámbitos y un reflejo del endurecimiento del discurso en temas como inmigración, seguridad, política agraria y modelo territorial. Por su parte, el PSOE, que presentaba a la ex portavoz del Gobierno, Pilar Alegría, ha sufrido un duro revés al caer hasta los 18 escaños, cinco menos que en 2023 cuando todavía el PSOE aragonés estaba en manos de Javier Lambán. Este resultado iguala el peor histórico del partido en la comunidad y representa un claro retroceso tras una campaña marcada por la polarización a escala nacional y la percepción de un severo desgaste del Gobierno de Pedro Sánchez. Desde el PP se interpretó este desplome como una derrota directa de la estrategia socialista en Aragón. En el espacio regionalista y de izquierdas se ha registrado un importante deslizamiento de voto. La Chunta Aragonesista se ha recuperado y es fue el segundo triunfador de la noche al pasar de 3 a 6 escaños, capitalizando el descontento con el PSOE y con sus socios en Madrid. Aragón Existe ha perdido fuelle y se quedó se quedó en 2 escaños, mientras que IU-Sumar retuvo un único representante. El que sale de las Cortes es Podemos al no superar el umbral del 3%, no llegó, de hecho ni al 1%. Con 67 escaños en total, la mayoría absoluta es de 34. El bloque de derechas (PP+Vox) suma 40 escaños, por lo que Jorge Azcón cuenta con una cómoda mayoría para gobernar si logra un acuerdo con Vox, aunque las negociaciones se prevén complejas por las exigencias de la formación de Santiago Abascal en materia de políticas identitarias y recortes administrativos. El PP ha insistido en que “solo ellos pueden formar gobierno” y ha calificado la victoria como un nuevo revés al sanchismo, mientras que el PSOE ha advertido de que el Ejecutivo regional quedará “aún más rehén” de la ultraderecha. La noche electoral, la segunda en menos de dos meses, consolida el giro a la derecha en España con un PP ganador pero debilitado y Vox como fuerza en imparable ascenso. Las próximas semanas serán clave para definir el nuevo Gobierno de Aragón, algo que no se espera ni mucho menos fácil. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 3:53 Aragón: el PP gana pero menos 35:08 “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R 37:07 Control de las redes sociales 45:44 La espantada de Uclés en Sevilla 52:30 Ejército europeo · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #aragon #partidopopular Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Pepa Fernández conversa con David Uclés, Premio Nadal 2026, sobre La ciudad de las luces muertas, una novela que imagina una Barcelona donde, durante un día entero, desaparece toda luz: ni eléctrica ni solar. Solo queda una sutil claridad que nadie sabe de dónde procede y el resplandor del fuego. Las Barcelonas de todas las épocas se superponen, regresan edificios desaparecidos, aparecen otros del futuro y escritores y artistas vuelven a la vida en encuentros imposibles. “Hay muchas estrellas que ya no están, pero su luz nos sigue llegando”, recuerda, y reivindica “mediante el arte y la palabra mantener conceptos como la libertad y el respeto”. Uclés confiesa: “Mi intención era hacer una carta de amor a Barcelona”, una historia que invite a que “a partir de la lectura quieran volver a Barcelona”. También reflexiona sobre la necesidad de “sobrevivir a los tiempos oscuros” y sobre cómo la luz regresa cuando alguien se atreve a imaginarla.Para él, uno de los mayores placeres del libro fue “romper las barreras temporales de la ciudad para contemplar una estela literaria profunda”.Escuchar audio

In this episode of the PBATS Inside Athletic Training Podcast, we're joined by Dr. Glenn Fleisig, one of the most accomplished and influential scientists in baseball biomechanics and sports medicine. Dr. Fleisig helped develop the American Sports Medicine Institute (ASMI) alongside Dr. James Andrews and has spent nearly four decades advancing research on pitching mechanics, injury prevention, and player health.We discuss Dr. Fleisig's remarkable career journey, how biomechanics has transformed modern baseball, and the cutting-edge technologies shaping the future—from markerless motion capture to pitching labs and game data integration. The conversation also explores key recent studies on UCL injury risk factors, throwing programs, and training trends, as well as Dr. Fleisig's role advising Major League Baseball, USA Baseball, and the broader baseball community.For more on Dr. Fleisig, please visit: Instagram: The Biomechanical ManAmerican Baseball Biomechanics Society: baseballbiomechanics.orgASMI: asmi.orgFor more information about PBATS and athletic training, visit pbats.com.

Borussia Dortmund cut Bayern Munich's league lead to six points. How viable is the title race? How do we evaluate their winter transfer windows and what to make off the UCL performance that pits them against Atlanta in the play-off round? All that and more on episode 527 of the Yellowwallpod, the longest-running Borussia Dortmund Podcast.

TIMESTAMPS0:00 The mercato is CLOSED2:26 Conte throwing shade at Allegri8:59 Who had the best mercato?15:09 A lesson for the future of Calcio20:51 Milan poor in the mercato again24:52 The national team27:51 The great work Spalletti has done31:21 When will Juve compete for the Scudetto?34:48 Are Inter favourites to win the Scudetto?44:29 Will Como qualify for UCL?46:49 Could Carnesecchi be Italy's number 1?

Daisy Fancourt is professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology and Head of the Social Biobehavioural Research Group at UCL.Her book Art Cure shows how art makes us happier, healthier and helps us live longer. Daisy has published 300 scientific papers, won over two dozen academic prizes and is listed as one of the most highly cited scientists in the world. Enjoy!The podcast is taking a short break and will be back soon! To hear more, visit creativerebels.substack.com

Is the biopsy needle more dangerous than the cancer itself? In this episode, Dr. Geo sits down with Dr. Mark Emberton, Dean of Medical Sciences at UCL and a global leader in urologic oncology. We dive deep into the "See and Treat" revolution—a massive shift in prostate cancer care that moves away from "blind" invasive biopsies toward precision imaging like MRI and PSMA PET scans.Dr. Emberton explains why many prostate cancers found through traditional methods are "biological non-events" that never needed treatment, and how younger men (ages 40-50) can better navigate their diagnosis. We also discuss the future of focal therapy, the role of AI in radiology, and the groundbreaking "Transform" study that aims to change prostate screening forever.WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE:✅ Why a normal MRI (PI-RADS 1-2) might mean you can skip the biopsy entirely.✅ The difference between "visible" tumors on imaging vs. microscopic disease.✅ How PSA density acts as the crucial "tie-breaker" for indeterminate results.✅ The future of "See and Treat": Targeting lesions while avoiding surgery side effects.✅ Why tumor location (Anterior vs. Posterior) changes your treatment options.✅ How AI and new magnets are making MRI screening cheaper and faster.

La cancelación de las jornadas “1936: la guerra que todos perdimos” en Sevilla ha reabierto un debate que los españoles parecemos incapaces de cerrar. Lo que debía haber sido un encuentro intelectual coordinado por Arturo Pérez-Reverte, ha terminado en polémica tras la renuncia del escritor David Uclés. Decidió darse de baja del evento por la presencia en el mismo de José María Aznar e Iván Espinosa de los Monteros. Uclés considera que no es cierto que la guerra la perdiésemos todos, de hecho el se tiene entre los perdedores. El hecho es que hay un realidad biológica ineludible: la Guerra Civil es ya pasado absoluto. No hay un solo español vivo que combatiese en la guerra. Los soldados más jóvenes, los de la llamada, “quinta del biberón”, hoy tendrían más de 105 años y sólo quedan unas 500 personas en España que superen esa edad, casi todas mujeres que no combatieron. Ya no queda apenas memoria viva, por lo que las causas, el desarrollo y las consecuencias de la guerra son ya trabajo de los historiadores. Pero la política y el activismo que la sirve insiste en resucitar dos bandos enfrentados en un país que, por lo demás, es muy distinto al de los años 30. La España de 1936 era un país menos poblado, mucho más joven, pobre y rural. Uno cada tres ciudadanos era analfabeto y la esperanza de vida rozaba los 50 años. La España de aquella época nos es muy extraña y difícilmente la reconoceríamos. Intentar traérsela al presente es un anacronismo que sólo sirve a quienes viven de la discordia y el enfrentamiento para obtener réditos políticos y, en demasiadas ocasiones, también económicos. Pero eso no puede cambiar lo esencial: los españoles de hoy no somos responsables de lo que hicieron nuestros antepasados. Ni ganamos ni perdimos en 1936, del mismo modo que ni conquistamos América ni luchamos en Lepanto. Heredamos los genes y parte de la cultura de nuestros ancestros, pero no la culpa de lo que hicieron. Revivir la guerra en términos de victoria o derrota solo sirve a quienes buscan hacerse con el poder (o retenerlo) agitando heridas que los propios protagonistas, en un ejercicio de generosidad, decidieron cerrar hace ya muchos años. Nuestra labor es entender lo que pasó y extraer las oportunas enseñanzas, no retomarlo donde ellos lo dejaron hace casi un siglo. · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Nick is joined by Tom Overend (@tovers98) to look back at an eventful January. On New Year's Day Enzo Maresca parted company with the club & we reflect on his time at the club as well as what his departure says about the higher ups running the club. After Callum McFarlane oversaw a draw at Manchester City & loss at Fulham, the Liam Rosenior era started with a 5-1 win away at Charlton in the FA Cup. We assess the start Rosenior has made to life at Chelsea.  With a top 8 place in the UCL league phase secured & three league wins in a row there's been positive progress made by Rosenior & we highlight the performances of players who have impressed, been ok & also struggled. We wrap up by looking ahead to what February has in store. With a defecit to overturn in the league cup semi final second leg at Arsenal, a 4th round FA Cup tie at Hull City as well as three league games vs Wolves, Leeds & Burnley which will be vital in the race for Champions League football there's no denying February is another huge month in the blues season. Until the next episode KTBFFH  Follow us on twitter - https://mobile.twitter.com/thatchelseapod Follow us/me on Bluesky - https://bsky.app/profile/nickwilliams98.bsky.social  Follow Tom- https://twitter.com/tovers98?s=21&t=g5zPb49WBLToqZiZgpCx-w Follow Tom on Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/tovers98.bsky.social If you wish to get in contact with us via email - thatchelseapod@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Zophar discusses the midweek UCL matches, their impact on your FPL assets and his plans for Gameweek 24 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Become a Fantasy Football Scout Member: https://bit.ly/FPLWIRE ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

The guys are FINALLY back in NY from Morocco, after a month covering AFCON for beIN Sports, making this is the first episode of the 2026. The guys talk living out their dreams on the trip, what it was like in Morocco, the insane experience of the final, and some news topics on UCL, Ligue 1, and more at the timestamps below.Follow Us! @wavyfooty @5asidemediaLIKE. COMMENT. SUBSCRIBE1:08 - Rolling Start: Coming back to NY6:38 - Our Insane AFCON Month in Morocco10:20 - AFCON Final Insanity17:31 - Towel Drama21:53 - Is Rest of Africa Jealous of Morocco?29:35 - What We Learned About Africa34:53 - beIN Sports: Best African Player Right Now Is ___40:36 - beIN Sports: Endrick Resurgence46:55 - beIN Sports: Benfica vs. Madrid Classic48:24 - ICE Raids in America

Two massive games in this weekend's EPL sees Liverpool hosting Newcastle and Spurs hosting Manchester City. Friend of the Podcast, Jimmy, joins this week to look at Liverpool's stern test against a Newcastle side that is looking for consistency in a turbulent season. Both teams are under preforming at this point and will look for a statement victory to get the back half of the season rolling for themselves. After success in finishing in the top eight of the UCL, Spurs will look to get their league season back on track. Thomas Frank's side have struggled thus far in the league, much like last season. Should they be able to get a win against Manchester City, Spurs might feel like they'll go on and push for the top four in the EPL. Check out this preview of the EPL on RCR.Join the RCR discord to chat with the boys and make your picks for the week: https://discord.gg/bKt4eMbjdDConnect with us on social media. Follow us on Twitter: https://x.com/RedCard_Radio​​​​Brad: https://x.com/KSBradG​​​​Sean: https://x.com/WhiteHart_Sean​​​​James: https://x.com/JamesTiffany​Follow us on Instagram now toohttps://www.instagram.com/redcard_radioTime Stamps to come#liverpool #arsenal #manchesterunited #manchestercity #chelsea #podcast #vodcast #soccer #football #tottenham #newcastleunited #fifa

En este nuevo encuentro en el café de Mendel, ⁠⁠⁠⁠José Carlos Rodrigo⁠⁠⁠⁠ y ⁠⁠⁠⁠Jan Arimany⁠⁠⁠⁠ comentan sus proyectos, sus lecturas, sus propósitos y, ¿por qué no?, se meten en las últimas polémicas literarias como el Nadal para Uclés o el cierre de librerías. Seas de café solo o de los que se alargan describiendo todos los ingredientes añadidos que desean, ¡no te olvides de acompañarlo con una buena lectura!

The Champions League league phase closed out in full Matchday Mayhem, and the boys are here to break it all down. Jimmy Conrad, Charlie Davies, and Tony Meola unpack an unhinged UCL matchday 8 that concluded with a dramatic goalkeeping goal for Benfica - and of course Tony has strong opinions about it (05:54)! Marvin Dills became the latest American to make his bow in the competition (10:55). Malik Tillman stole the show with his second brace of the competition (11:54), while Folarin Balogun and Weston McKennie went head-to-head in a tense scoreless draw as Monaco and Juventus moved on (18:10). Club Brugge added insult to injury for Tim Weah and Marseille (27:21), and it was heartbreak for Sergiño Dest and Ricardo Pepi as PSV crashed out (35:15). The crew then looks ahead to the Champions League Knockout Playoffs, breaking down potential matchups for the Americans still standing (34:37), before shifting their focus to today's Europa League action (40:30). And finally, it's time for a USMNT attacking midfield check-in (47:17). With Mauricio Pochettino's depth chart taking shape, the guys dig into the club form of Gio Reyna and Brenden Aaronson, debating where each stands heading into the next international window (59:10). Call It What You Want is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Call It What You Want team on X:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@JimmyConrad⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @CharlieDavies9⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TMeola1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on soccer⁠ For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/⁠ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, UEFA Women's Champions League, EFL Championship, EFL League Cup, Carabao Cup, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF Nations League, CONCACAF World Cup Qualifiers, Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, AFC Champion League by subscribing to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Paramount+⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the betting arena on CBS Sports.com: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/⁠ For all the latest in sportsbook reviews: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/news/sportsbook-promos/⁠ And sportsbook promos: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/news/sportsbook-promos/ 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

SDH has your Thursday Thoughts looking at UCL and previewing UEL Around the world in Hour 2 with Nino Torres and Sounder at Heart/Pulso Sports Niko Moreno looking at everything from South America (Peru and Argentina) to Champions League and MLSAnd the UPSL is down to their final four  NY Renegades FC head coach Boris Linares joins before hopping on a plane heading to southern California

Wednesday's BEST BETS with Sia Nejad, Buckets, Martin Green, Mike Barner, and Danny Brasco as they hand out their plays for Champions League, NBA, Super Bowl, UFC 325, and MORE! (0:00) Intro (5:30) Buckets' Champions League Bets (9:37) Mikey B's NBA Props and Picks (12:20) Martin and Buckets' Champions League Picks (16:50) Danny's UFC 325 Picks (21:04) Martin's Champions League Bets (23:43) Sia's Farmers Insurance Pick (25:23) Bonus Bets (NBA, UCL) (31:42) Ben's "Grocery Spot" NBA Bets

Wall Pass Wednesday starts your day on SDH AMWe look back at the USWNT win in Santa Barbera late Tuesday nightWe keep an eye on the FIFA Women's Challenge Cup with Gotham FCHuntsville City FC Managing Director Chad Emerson drops by to look at the off-the-field progress of the team in MLS NEXT PROWe preview the last match day in the league phase of UCL, your transfer news, ATLUTD2 roster adds, and the rest of your AM news 

The FC crew look at Liverpool's season and break down what they think would be a successful season for the Reds after another poor run of form. Plus, the guys argue if there should be more changes to the UCL format after Barcelona manager Hansi Flick said he was a fan. Gab Marcotti also explains why he thinks Benfica still have a chance to make the UCL knockout round. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Titans of Science is back with John Zarnecki, a towering figure in the UK's space community. He has played a crucial role in designing instruments for groundbreaking space missions, and has also helped shape Europe's planetary science programme. In this episode, John shares compelling stories from his career with Chris Smith - including the significance of the Cassini-Huygens mission to Titan, the value of the Hubble Space Telescope, and his early work on rockets in Australia... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Joey & Mulv review a result at home to Wolves. We've got listener comments and a look ahead to UCL midweek.www.noisypod.com