Podcast appearances and mentions of Usain Bolt

Maria Pia Bastos-Tigre entrou no escritório que o próprio pai fundou para trabalhar com ela — e nunca mais saiu. Há quase 30 anos no Bastos-Tigre Advogados, ela construiu uma carreira fora do script: advogada generalista num mercado que exigia especialização, cônsul honorária da Jamaica por 14 anos (com direito a encontros com Usain Bolt e três presidentes), mediadora, conselheira e hoje referência em planejamento patrimonial e governança para escritórios de advocacia.Neste episódio de Direito de Resposta, Renato Sapiro conversa com Maria Pia sobre os bastidores de assumir um escritório fundado pelo pai, por que a mediação ainda é "subvalorizada" no Brasil mesmo sendo, segundo ela, um "no-brainer", como funciona a diplomacia honorária, e o que a inteligência artificial está mudando — e o que não vai mudar — na formação de advogados juniores.Patrocínio Master: Lopti, a melhor solução em IA para escritórios de advocacia - Acesse https://direitoderesposta.lopti.ai e conheça a oferta especial para ouvintes do Direito de Resposta - utliize o cupom DR10 para 10% extra no valor da primeira mensalidade.Apoio: Sapiro Legal, líder em consultoria de recrutamento jurídico. Acesse https://sapiro.com.br e conheça mais.Addvise: conheça mais sobre o braço de educação da Sapiro em https://addvise.com.brEdição: Felipe Mux

In this SHORT episode of Purposely, we're back with NedWills, on an unexpected place his community engagement journey began, and what it taught him about ethics, incentives, and connecting elite sport to grassroots impact. Ned's eyes were first opened to community work through anunlikely route: working in the oil industry in the early 2000s. Large infrastructure projects in unstable parts of the world meant companies had to invest heavily before seeing any return, which made getting community relationsright a genuine commercial priority, not just good PR. That put Ned at an unusual intersection of sponsorship and community engagement early in his career. What struck him most was the people. Despite working for anindustry that's easy to criticise from the outside, he found many of his colleagues to be genuinely community-minded, regularly navigating real ethical dilemmas with care. There was a constant tension between commercial pressure todeliver shareholder returns and a genuine desire to make sure the impact on local communities was a positive one. That early exposure to ethical complexity has stayed withNed throughout his career, and it shows up clearly in his work today at Laureus Sport for Good. The Laureus World Sports Awards bring the glitz, but the real work happens at the other end of the scale entirely: taking the inspiration andpassion the world feels watching athletes like Lewis Hamilton, Novak Djokovic and Usain Bolt, and channelling it into young people navigating war, violence, gang crime, and lack of access to education and healthcare. The question Nedkeeps coming back to is how sport's emotional power can be harnessed to help young people change their own lives, and their communities, for the better. This episode of Purposely is brought to you by Benevity and Trust Investments.Key Themes

Today we recap the 2026 LA Grand Prix including Sha'carri Richardson's 100m opener, as well as Kenny Bendarek, Christian Coleman and Letsile Tebogo in the 100m. We also reflect on the NCAA Championships and the multiple all-time performances we witnessed in Eugene.LA Grand Prix Results: https://results.usatf.org/LAGrandPrix26/?mid=9043&en=18-1-------------------------------------------

It's fun questions on hit TV shows! This episode's topic: 4 LETTER TV BLANKS THIS MONTH TRIVIA WITH BUDDS IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY ZERO SLOPE EVENTS! For the ultimate events-hosting company, look no further than www.ZeroSlopeEvents.com  Fact of the Day: Your average house cat can run up to 30 mph, faster than Usain Bolt's top speed of 27.3 mph. Triple Connections: Bunk, Murphy, Trundle THE FIRST TRIVIA QUESTION STARTS AT 02:19 SUPPORT THE SHOW MONTHLY, LISTEN AD-FREE FOR JUST $3 A MONTH: www.Patreon.com/TriviaWithBudds INSTANT DOWNLOAD DIGITAL TRIVIA GAMES ON ETSY, GRAB ONE NOW! GET A CUSTOM EPISODE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES: Email ryanbudds@gmail.com Theme song by www.soundcloud.com/Frawsty Bed Music: "Laser Groove" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://TriviaWithBudds.comhttp://Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds http://Instagram.com/ryanbudds Book a party, corporate event, or fundraiser anytime by emailing ryanbudds@gmail.com or use the contact form here: https://www.triviawithbudds.com/contact SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL MY AMAZING PATREON SUBSCRIBERS, INCLUDING: Samantha Wheeler Boomer Cates Mark Kloppenburg Cadi Snow-Brine Amber Shiels Alan Kreisel Rich Sommer Joe Heiman Waqas Ali Logan Booker Bringeka Sam Nathan Stenstrom Brooks Martin Robyn Price Gee Brian Clough Charles Glanville IV Lauren Schuette Evan Lemons AnneMarie Mattacchione Yves Bouyssounouse Kenny Zail York yates Gay Geek Fabulous Mollie Dominic Nathalie Avelar Natasha raina leslie gerhardt Diane White Youngblood Trophy Husband Trivia Lynnette Keel Lillian Campbell Jerry Loven Jamie Greig Gail Lancman Jeremy Yoder Adam Jacoby rondell Adam Suzan Tiffany Poplin Bill Bavar Sarah Daniel Hoisington Keith Martin Sue First Steve Hoeker Jessica Allen Lauren Glassman Brian Williams Brett Livaudais Linda Elswick Carter A. Fourqurean Justly Maya Brandon Lavin Kathy McHale Chuck Nealen Courtney French Nikki Long Mark Zarate Laura Palmer  JT Dean Bratton Kristy Erin Burgess Trenton Sullivan Jen and Nic Michael Redman Timothy Heavner Jeff Foust Richard Lefdal Myles Bagby Jenna Leatherman Vernon Heagy Albert Thomas Kimberly Brown Tracy Oldaker Sara Zimmerman Madeleine Garvey Jenni Yetter Patrick Leahy Dillon Enderby James Brown Christy Shipley Clayton Polizzi Alexander Calder Ricky Carney Paul McLaughlin Willy Powell Robert Casey Matthew Frost Brian Salyer Greg Bristow Megan Donnelly Jim Fields Mo Martinez Luke Mckay Simon Time Feana Nevel Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Merch - https://nonmembersshop.com/We kick off the episode by celebrating World Ocean Day and establishing a new strict deep-sea mandate: scientists need to completely stop discovering new, terrifying ocean creatures because humanity has officially hit its maximum capacity for unknowns. Erin details her highly specific ocean rules, explaining that she will only step foot in clear water during low tide because anything resembling high-tide seaweed, jellyfish, or a slimy freshwater pond is an absolute scare. Still recovering from our wild Las Vegas weekend and battling a massive wave of Sunday Scaries, Erin recaps a local backyard pig roast shindig she attended.Shifting over to fitness, Erin gives an exciting week seven update on her "Pull-Up Revolution" program. Because traveling threw off her routine, she had to smash multiple workouts back-to-back, leaving her body completely wrecked but yielding massive progress. This progress prompts her to recount an hour-long argument on a Vegas casino floor with triathlete coach Noel Mulkey, who claimed she could do a pull-up right now using "mind over matter".Mike then details a birthday trip to "Activate," a high tech indoor playground that feels like stepping straight into a Mr. Beast or Squid Game challenge. He spent an hour and a half jumping over glowing spy lasers, memorizing patterns on flashing floor tiles, and aggressively chucking balls at asteroids on a screen to clear a team scoreboard. Erin explains that her favorite part of the day is nesting in her couch corner to play Fortnite duos with Dan. We debate the game's massive age demographic and its chaotic mechanics, from dropping out of a flying bus to taking "magical trinkets" off defeated players.In major sports news, we analyze the Enhanced Games dropping a massive announcement: a whopping $10 million bounty for any athlete who can officially break Usain Bolt's legendary 2008 100-meter world record of 9.58 seconds. This leads into a massive wave of track and pop culture news, starting with the International Olympic Committee president going viral for a tone-deaf statement against paying Olympic athletes prize money. We look forward to the tech billionaire funded Athlos women's only track event in New York City this October, and celebrate Flavor Flav securing approval from Las Vegas commissioners to host "She Weekend", a massive, free public block party on the Vegas strip this July to support women's sports.We then dive into the courtroom drama where the Chicago Cubs are suing the owners of the iconic "Wrigley Rooftops" bleachers across the street, attempting to stop them from selling private vantage point tickets after their historical 17% revenue sharing agreement expired in 2024. While the Cubs claim lost revenue, the rooftop owners claim property rights, prompting us to mock the stadium's dry, $20 chicken tenders. We wrap up the episode with a heartwarming "No Bad, No Sad" story about a neighborhood Pet Walk Tour in Fairmont, Philly, where community members gather to spot cats in windows and hand out golden retriever high fives to build community. 

Enhanced Games Recap: PEDs, PRs, Recovery, and the $10M Usain Bolt Bounty | Iron Radio In this Iron Radio episode, hosts Coach Phil Stevens, Dr. Mike T. Nelson, and Dr. Lonnie Lowery discuss the recent Enhanced Games, noting that unenhanced top-level competitors often beat enhanced entrants who were frequently retired for 5–14 years and had only about four months of prep, including roughly two months enhanced. They argue the results still showed meaningful effects, with many athletes—especially older ones—beating personal bests, and they highlight weightlifting as the sport with the most dramatic improvements, including an athlete opening 10 kg over his best and narrowly missing a world record at 30 kg over. They critique expectations of instant “Captain America” gains, discuss sport-specific tradeoffs (e.g., muscle mass and drag in swimming), mention strict FDA-approved protocols, heavy commercialization, major investors, prize payouts, Olympic bans, and a new $10M offer for breaking Usain Bolt's 100m record, with plans toward 2027. 00:00 Show Intro and Hosts 00:46 Concert Banter and Updates 01:41 Enhanced Games Recap 03:29 Why Records Didn't Fall 04:44 Swimming vs Strength Sports 06:25 Strongman Drug Rules 08:12 Money Incentives and Olympics 11:22 Training Timeline and Oversight 12:51 Sponsors and TRT Clinics 17:18 Marketing and Mechanical Doping 20:10 Recovery Not Just Muscle 22:31 Ethics and Pro Sports Testing 24:24 Testing Is a Joke 25:00 Doping Culture by Sport 25:33 Olympics Arms Race 27:04 Genetics Skill and Reality 28:47 Bodybuilding Drug Debate 31:33 Capitalism and Sport Picks 32:32 Tech Suits and Gear Rules 34:17 Results PRs and Future 35:54 Timeframes and Supervision 37:51 Safety Monitoring Ethics 41:12 Wrap Up and Disclaimer Donate to the show via PayPal HERE.You can also join Dr Mike's Insider Newsletter for more info on how to add muscle, improve your performance and body comp - all without destroying your health, go to www.ironradiodrmike.com Thank you!Phil, Jerrell, Mike T, and Lonnie

This week on Big Kick, Maisie tells all about her week at Soccer Aid including Usain Bolt's feedback on her running, we reveal the results of our team of the season (one of us is raging about the results) discuss all the action from the FA Cup and talk about our favourite moments from the excellent World 7's tournament!You can email us on bigkickpod@gmail.com. We love getting your match reports and stories!And you can find us on...Instagram @bigkickenergypodTikTok: @bigkickenergyAnd you can watch full episodes on our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@THEBIGKICKENERGYPODCAST Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join The Real Science of Sport Supporters club for ad-free listening and our exclusive weekly Applied Science show! A monthly donation is all takes!This week's Spotlight opens in Paris, where Roland Garros has delivered one of the most chaotic and compelling Grand Slams in recent memory, and ends on a Las Vegas track with a promise of $10 million unlikely to be fulfilled. Along the way, we explore retirements and comebacks, bike weight scandals, regulatory issues and a surprising way to boost your red blood cells.In today's Show:For the first time in the Open era, not a single former Grand Slam champion reached the men's round of 16. Ross and Gareth try to make sense of a tournament turned on its head by epically long five-set matches, multiple two-set-up defeats, and the emergence of potential new stars to challenge the duopoly atop men's tennisSinner is gone, Djokovic is gone, and the heat played a starring role. We revisit our applied show on heat adaptation to explain exactly why Sinner's implosion was both predictable physiologically, but surprising in its speed and persistenceSerena Williams has accepted a wildcard to play doubles at Queen's at 44. We explore the motivations for her return, and discuss why elite athletes retire in the first place? A thread on Discourse sparked by James gets us exploring the psychology and physiology of retirement, and why the grind we don't see is often the causeIn cycling, Lorena Wiebes was disqualified from the women's Giro after her bike allegedly weighed in 20 grams under the UCI's 6.8kg minimum. Was the punishment proportionate? Is the UCI's measurement process up to the required standard? Are SD Worx guilty of playing it too close to the limit? We discuss.A Belgian court has ruled against the UCI's attempt to impose gear ratio limits on the sport, finding the regulation neither necessary nor proportionate. We explore the implications well beyond cycling, and ponder how the UCI's failure to present a clear justification for the regulation was ultimately its undoingTilting your bed by six degrees could raise your EPO levels by 13% and increase hemoglobin mass by nearly 5%. Ross unpacks a genuinely fascinating new study, explaining why the mechanism is the same as altitude and heat training, whether the effect will be additive in athletes, and whether elite athletes are already quietly propping up their headboardsA carbohydrate question from supporter Tony ahead of his national canoe championships: does glycogen depletion in one muscle group affect availability elsewhere? Ross explains the elegant logic of local storage and use, the lactate shuttle, and why liver is the unsung hero of endurance fuellingAnd Finally, the Enhanced Games have announced a $10 million bonus for anyone who breaks Usain Bolt's 100m world record at their 2027 event. We discuss whether that will be enough to entice the truly fast man to race, doped or clean, and what it might mean for athlete's participation in the Olympics following an Enhanced Games Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Usain Bolt, Tom Hiddleston, GK Barry and more live from the Soccer Aid training camp!We're bringing all of our Yoto Daily fun and games to the sports stars, Hollywood actors and famous faces who are playing at Soccer Aid for UNICEF 2026In today's episode, we chat to fastest man in history, Usain Bolt, Hollywood royalty, Tom Hiddleston and everyone's favourite presenter and podcaster, GK Barry. We also play a couple of rounds of Wrong Answers Only with Gladiator, Nitro and rugby legend, Joe Marler!Did you know you can tune into Yoto Daily for fun facts and trivia, jokes and riddles each and every day? Access all episodes of Yoto Daily by downloading the Yoto App.Follow us at @yotoplay on Instagram and Facebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello, Friday! Warm weather, plenty of sun, and nothing to do this afternoon! Hope you have a great weekend as we get ready to turn the page in the calendar to JUNE on Monday. In the news this morning, an updated on the Lynette Hooker disappearance in the Bahamas, a slew of artists are already backing out of the Freedom 250 concert in Washington DC, another billionaire's rocket explodes on the launchpad, and we might be getting $250 bills with Trump's face on them. In sports, the Brewers were off last night…but start a three-game series against the Astros in Houston tonight, the Spurs beat the Thunder last night to force a decisive Game Seven tomorrow night in OKC, the latest on the tragic death of hockey legend Claude Lemieux, and Jaxson Dart has some 'splaining to do with his Giants teammates after introducing President Donald Trump last week at an event. We let you know what's on TV this weekend and what's new in theaters. Plus, some new music releases to check out, and we also discussed whether or not "Disclosure Day" is propaganda to get the human race ready for an actual confirmation of alien life on Earth. Elsewhere in sports, the Enhanced Games are upping the prize for someone to break Usain Bolt's record, a NASCAR employee is suspended indefinitely for running someone over with a golf card, and a youth baseball coach is banned for LIFE! A new poll asked people to list some signs that someone has "made it"…and apparently a walk-in closet is in the top 10. Also, with Summer right around the corner, you might want to ease up on the DEET when you're chilling in the backyard. Allegedly, mosquitos can get used to it if you over-spray the stuff. Check out this barber in Iowa who is turning a negative into a positive after suffering a stroke while on the job, and a new program in the Netherlands is turning discarded cigarette butts into free food for people who collect them. Doc joined us just after 8am to talk racing thanks to County Materials in Holmen & Eau Claire. And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about a guy from Illinois who got drunk & stole a cop car while visiting #Florida, a man in Pennsylvania who came home drunk…argued with his wife…and then tried to tear down his own home with an excavator with his wife & kids still inside, a woman who got absolutely throttled by a horse that kicked her, a dude who claims that some hot coffee burned his dick really bad on a flight, a #FloridaWoman who got arrested after her tampon(aka, a bag of cocaine) fell on the floor of her car during a traffic stop, and a teacher who was dosing her kids with melatonin to get them to sleep during class.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Venha visitar a nossa Loja:https://iconografia-da-historia-3.myshopify.com/?utm_medium=product_shelf&utm_source=youtubeSiga nosso canal de CORTES:https://www.youtube.com/@IconografiadaHistoria-cortesAJUDE-NOS A MANTER O CANAL ICONOGRAFIA DA HISTÓRIA: Considere apoiar nosso trabalho, participar de sorteios e garantir acesso ao nosso grupo de Whatsapp exclusivo: https://bit.ly/apoiaoidhSe preferir, faz um PIX: contato@iconografiadahistoria.comNos acompanhe no Spotify @iconocastSiga ICONOGRAFIA DA HISTÓRIA em todas as redes: https://linktr.ee/iconografiadahistoriaoficialSiga o JOEL PAVIOTTI: https://bit.ly/joelpaviottiApresentação: Joel PaviottiTexto e roteirização: Adriana de PaulaRevisão: Joel PaviottiCâmera e produção: Fernando ZenerattoEdição: Fernando ZenerattoDireção: Fernando Zeneratto / Joel Paviotti

Jacob Hede på P3 Nyheter förklarar morgonens stora nyheter, alltid tillsammans med programledarna för Morgonpasset i P3: Margret Atladottir och Branne Pavlovic. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Natten till måndagen får vi se om Usain Bolts ikonsika världsrekord på 100 meter står sig mot de dopade löparna i Enhanced games, som också fått smeknamnet doping-OS. Tävlingarna avgörs i en specialbyggd arena för löpning, simning och tyngdlyftning i Las Vegas och kritiken har hopat sig inför idrotts-jippot, där atleterna alltså får dopa sig helt fritt för att försöka maximera sina resultat.

Eugene Amo-Dadzie has been fast his whole life. He knew it. His teachers knew it. His parents knew it.He just never actually tried.From the age of nine, Eugene was the fastest kid in the school. He grew up watching Usain Bolt and dreamed of the track. But running was always just a hobby — something to enjoy, never something to pursue. His parents pushed academics. His culture valued qualifications. And somewhere along the way, Eugene made a quiet peace with never finding out how good he actually was.For years he was the guy who said: if I had tried, I could have done it.Then, at 26, standing beside an athletics track in Woodford, his best friend turned to him and said: think you could put a pair of spikes on and beat these guys?In this Bite-Sized episode of Screw It Just DO It, Eugene tells the story of what happened when he finally said yes. A debut season that ended with a torn hamstring. A British Championship silver medal. A sub-10-second 100 metres. And a semi-final at the World Athletics Championships — where he lined up against the Olympic champion, the World champion, and the Commonwealth champion in the same race.All of it starting at 26. All of it built around a full-time accounting career, a wife, a daughter, and a job he loves.Key Takeaways- Why Eugene spent years believing in his talent without ever testing it — and what finally changed- What the Parable of the Talents taught him about buried potential- How to handle a setback that arrives before you have even properly started- What it takes to balance elite sport with a full-time career, a family, and faith

Bomani Jones is joined by The Ringer's Joel Anderson to break down Victor Wembanyama's monster playoff performance and why it felt like one of those rare sports moments where you realize you're watching the future. Bo and Joel compare Wemby's arrival to LeBron, Allen Iverson, Randy Moss, Michael Vick, Usain Bolt and Shaq, then ask what the Thunder can possibly do next.Later, Bomani and Joel discuss the NAACP urging Black athletes and fans to withhold support from public universities in states attacking Black voting representation, and whether it's fair to ask young athletes to carry that kind of burden. Plus, they react to Stephen A. Smith's response to Jaylen Brown & the limits of athlete-run media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's conversation we're joined by Patrick Johnson of Australia. Patrick is currently the Australian 100m record holder, and the first person from Oceania to break the 10 second barrier, having run 9.93 seconds back in 2003.His record still stands to this day over 20 years later, but has reentered the conversation as Australia enters a new golden age of sprinting with young athletes like Gout Gout, Lachlan Kennedy, Eddie Nketia and others all running fast times and coming close to finally taking it down.In our conversation, we do a full breakdown of Patrick's 9.93 100m record race, including his mindset entering the year and exactly how he approached the race. We also discuss the current landscape of sprinting in Australia including the likes of Gout Gout, Lachlan Kennedy and Torrie Lewis, as well his thoughts around why Australia has seen such a rise in talent in recent years. Patrick also explains how he got into track & field in his early 20s and his experience competing against legends from Carl Lewis and Frankie Fredericks, to Maurice Greene and Usain Bolt.We also breakdown the 200m final at the 2005 World Championships where he finished 6th place. Finally, Patrick talks about the pressure of competing at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, and what this next generation Australian athletes might expect as they prepare for the 2032 Games in Brisbane.-------------------------------------------

In his first U.S. broadcast television interview since the war with Iran began, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks with CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett about the conflicts in the Middle East, the prospects for a peace deal, and what he told President Trump in the Situation Room of the White House prior to the president's decision to launch strikes against Iran.  Protests broke out last week in statehouses across the nation, where political mapmakers from both parties have been re-drawing the lines for political advantage ahead of this fall's congressional midterm elections. Adding fuel to the fire: a Supreme Court decision that clears the way for Louisiana to redraw its congressional maps, and weakens the landmark 1965 Voting Rights Act. In his first television interview since that ruling, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry (R) speaks with correspondent Cecilia Vega about his decision to declare a state of emergency and suspend the state's House primaries until new district maps are drawn. Vega also visits Shreveport, LA  to interview Rep. Cleo Fields (D-LA), whose Sixth Congressional District may be fundamentally altered.  After setting a new world record for his age group and surpassing Usain Bolt's teenage records, 18-year-old sprinting phenom Gout Gout is setting a new pace in sprinting. Correspondent Jon Wertheim meets the overnight sensation in his hometown of Brisbane, Australia, as he looks ahead to becoming a force at future Olympic Games.  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

What separates the athlete who cheats from the one who doesn't? And is the answer as simple as character — or is something else going on entirely?This week, Damian sits down with sports journalist James Witts, author of Dope, a book that goes deep into the culture surrounding elite sport and the forces that push athletes across the line. They get into the Enhanced Games arriving in Las Vegas, the staggering gap between how many athletes self-report doping versus how many ever test positive, and why doping in a contact sport like boxing is a fundamentally different moral question to doping on a bike.Jake and Damian also bring in archive clips from legends Usain Bolt and Michael Johnson — two athletes who faced the question head-on, and answered it differently. Plus: your questions from the comments, what Jake and Damian have been watching and reading this week.Dope by James Witts is out now.Listen to full episodes:Usain Bolt https://pod.fo/e/279623Michael Johnson https://pod.fo/e/254ca8 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

View the images in order, here! https://canva.link/4eacwrp87m3qfxhI've known Dane Baptiste for 20 years. I watched him find five minutes at the beginning of my Sunday Show when nobody knew his name. I watched the crowds not get it. I watched him come back anyway. This conversation is the full story, from his first day at Haberdashers, to being the only deadpan Black British comic in a room full of animated performers, to writing a sitcom that got picked up by Fox and Apple, to walking into Paramount and HBO alone because his seven-months-pregnant manager couldn't walk any further.We talk about:Growing up as the first male in a generation of cousins — raised in a matriarchyThe Sunday show years: following Jay Pharoah, competing with Usain Bolt's world record, going on after a biscuit eating competitionWhy admitting you take the bus was a passion killer in Black British cultureFinding his deadpan voice when every Black comic was expected to be animatedSteph McGovern giving him a TV segment when nobody else in the industry wouldWriting Sunny D and pitching it to Lionsgate, Fox, Apple, HBO, Paramount — with no writers, no teamKeenan Ivory Wayans and Saladin Patterson joining the projectThe actress from Sunny D who passed away from bowel cancerBeing misrepresented and the crisis of confidence and depression that followedMeeting Dave Chappelle on Valentine's Day with David Haye — the full circle momentMo Gilligan: timing, craft, and why his crossover workedWhy he left his management and what independence looks like nowThis is 20 years of friendship in one sitting. If you care about Black British comedy, the entertainment industry, or what it actually takes to build something when nobody's behind you, this one's for you.LINKS:Dane Baptiste: @danebaptiste on InstagramMarvyn: @themarvynharrisonpodcast / @dopeblackdadsYouTube: https://youtu.be/gy3ZrUnG0RM Welcome to The Marvyn Harrison Podcast — a story-driven conversation exploring identity, fatherhood, masculinity, relationships, culture, politics, sport, and modern life.In each episode, Marvyn Harrison sits down with leading thinkers, creatives, athletes, policymakers, and cultural voices to unpack the defining moments that shaped them. Through image prompts, structured storytelling, and revealing game segments, guests explore pivotal memories, career turning points, personal struggles, and the beliefs that guide their decisions today.Expect honest discussions on mental health, family dynamics, leadership, equity, ambition, resilience, and the realities of navigating success in Britain and beyond.This is a podcast about clarity, where lived experience meets sharp cultural insight. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Before Usain Bolt became the athlete we know today, he had to work his way to the top. ⁠-------------------------------------------

Mohnish Pabrai's Q&A session with Dakshana scholars at JNV Pune, Maharashtra, India on December 25, 2025  (00:00:00) – Introduction   (00:01:09) - Charlie's mental models: Take a simple idea and take it seriously     (00:03:13) - Be a Karam Yogi     (00:07:12) - Focus at improving human lives: Narayana Healthcare Systems     (00:10:52) - Purpose over profit always wins     (00:13:47) - Inner scorecard beats outer approval     (00:16:06) - Cloning: Anand Kumar and Super 30     (00:19:56) - Learn to build from zero: The Origin and Evolution of New Businesses     (00:23:02) - The Founders Podcast     (00:28:40) - Singular focus: Dronacharya & Arjuna - eye of the bird     (00:32:18) - Your Deepest Desire Is Destiny     (00:34:10) - Adversity is part of life     00:36:30) – Toastmasters     (00:37:46) - Usain Bolt from Jamaica; Illustrated Weekly of India: Khushwant Singh     (00:44:00) - Take a decision and move forward     (00:45:18) - Be the change you wish to see     (00:47:03) - Principles create advantage in life; The Founders Podcast     (00:50:12) - Focus on relevant things in life     (00:56:35) - Rule of 72     (01:00:04) - The wealth creation paradox      The contents of this audio are for educational and entertainment purposes only, and do not purport to be, and are not intended to be financial, legal, accounting, tax, or investment advice. Investments or strategies that are discussed may not be suitable for you, do not take into account your particular investment objectives, financial situation, or needs, and are not intended to provide investment advice or recommendations appropriate for you. Before making any investment or trade, consider whether it is suitable for you and consider seeking advice from your own financial or investment adviser.    

”Det är omöjligt att förstå." Lasse Granqvist efter hopplösa försöket att förklara kvalet till Fotbolls-VM, där damsidan är ännu rörigare än herrarnas. Är verkligen Sveriges hemmamöte med Serbien en ”måstematch” som alla säger?”Det är 65-35 att Björklöven går upp till SHL.” Hockeyallsvenskans tv-programledare Lars Lindberg om finalserien mellan favoriten från Umeå och ”den fula ankungen” från Karlskoga. Dubbel hockeyfeber och rivalitet i Västerbotten, när Skellefteå ska spela SM-final igen. Kan Gout Gout bli den nye Usain Bolt? Tommy Åström och Lennart Julin reder ut friidrottsbegreppen. Och nu blir NBA-stjärnan Pelle Larsson Sveriges bäst betalde idrottare alla kategorier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coco Gauff sported her natural hair in a recent ad for Miu Miu and the internet showed us why we can't have nice things. The no. 3 ranked tennis player shut down criticism about her appearance and more importantly, to encourage young Black girls to embrace their natural hair. Meanwhile, the WNBA rolled out its orange carpet for the 2026 draft, and this year's draftees showed up and showed out on one of the biggest nights of their lives.  In this episode, we also cover: Propaganda we're falling for, AKA Hudson Williams' Peloton ad Well Played friends of the pod who showed up to Coachella The Australian runner who beat Usain Bolt's 20-year record in the 200m sprint The shocking pay difference between the 2025 and 2026 WNBA draft class, thanks to the league's new CBA  A self-indulgent recap of the Alix Earle and Alex Cooper beef Send It: Meet Gout Gout: https://sports.yahoo.com/olympics/article/australian-sprinter-gout-gout-breaks-under-20-record-with-blazing-200m-time-surpassing-legendary-olympian-usain-bolt-184411317.html  Pope Leo balls out with Harlem Globetrotters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IYKsgfO0HQ  Laufey, Hudson Williams, and the Council of Wasia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNa8jP4zoJo&list=RDyNa8jP4zoJo&start_radio=1  This couple at the Pacers game is all of us: https://www.threads.com/@thedankbrew/post/DW__SuSEZJE?xmt=AQF0MSzRnAYJn5UQchQP8TGsWhUf5ilzN3tp0mLpbd49Ot5K5HfogDuEUdsLI0GQi_giHrRo&slof=1 Plus, when Shaq offered to buy their engagement ring: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVxAaY4ZBss  Follow Well Played: @wellplayedbytheskimm Follow Blake: @blaaakkkke Follow Caroline: @cghendy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Time for Sports Graffiti! Mason, Ireland, Mychal Thompson, and Pepe Mantilla continue with bonus sports graffiti to hear from more fans. Who should win the NBA Coach of the Year? Who is the most popular sports team in LA? An 18 year old has beaten Usain Bolt's  200m record. Will Luka be eligible for any season awards? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gout Gout recently ran a new World U20 record of 19.67 seconds in the 200m at the Australian National Championships. Despite this being an amazing performance there was a ton of controversy and questions around the mark and the other performances in the race. Today we discuss the race as well as the unrealistic expectations that may be put upon Gout Gout moving forward.⁠-------------------------------------------

0:00 - Yesterday, Aqib Talib said the Broncos might make another flashy move on draft night. Let's expand on that...what does he mean? Does he mean the Broncos would try to trade up and draft someone? Or package some picks for a draft night trade?14:04 - The Pacific Division is a wonderful dumpster fire! All the playoff teams are set, BUT playoff SEEDING is still up in the air. The Avalanche could face any of 4 different teams in Round 1 with 2 games remaining in the regular season. That's crazy. Of all those options, which team would you want to see first?32:35 - Oh, by the way...a kid just broke Usain Bolt's 200m sprint time. And his name is...Gout Gout. Oh, by the way...Doc Rivers "stepped down" as head coach of the Bucks. Poor guy can't find a consistent job anymore. Oh, by the way...the Costa Rica Women's National Soccer Team recently won a game 21-0. Their offensive charge was lead by a player named Priscila Chincilla. 

Actualité sportive des derniers jours – Le coureur Australien Gout Gout pulvérise le record du monde des moins de 20 ans du 200 mètres en 19 secondes 67e détrônant la légende jamaïcaine Usain Bolt qui avait parcouru la distance en 19,93 secondes en 2004 ; Wout van Aert surpasse Tadej Pogacar et remporte son premier titre au Paris-Roubaix ; Jannik Sinner surclasse Carlos Alcaraz au Masters 1000 de Monte Carlo et reprend la première place au classement mondial.

Saiba como foi a prisão de Ramagem nos EUA. Por que Donald Trump decidiu bloquear o Estreito de Ormuz. CPI do Crime Organizado recebeu 4 anos de declarações de IR do Master e não concluiu análise. Abono salarial PIS/Pasep 2026 terá novo pagamento nesta quarta-feira. Robô chinês corre 100 metros em 10 segundos e se aproxima da marca de Usain Bolt.

Những kỷ lục của huyền thoại Usain Bolt bị lung lay bởi một tài năng trẻ người Úc - Gout Gout, ngôi sao này sẽ sớm trở thành tâm điểm điền kinh thế giới. Trong khi đó, túc cầu chứng kiến rào cản giới tính trong bóng đá nam chính thức bị phá bỏ tại Bundesliga, khi một nữ HLV được bổ nhiệm cho Union Berlin.

Duke Sanford School of Public Policy Professor Anirudh Krishna has been studying a seemingly simple question: why do people in certain countries just seem better at some things than others? Think of the large number of world-class runners from Jamaica like Usain Bolt and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, or the long list of top female golfers from South Korea. Why are people in tiny Estonia keep hatching software companies worth billions? Krishna's research shows that these examples are due in large part to structures that are specifically designed to support the rise of talent. By giving a fair chance to everyone these "ladders of opportunity" both produce champions and serve as avenues of upward mobility, supporting community development. Krishna's TED Talk, The 7 Pillars of Unlocking Potential, has garnered half a million views. His latest book is The Broken Ladder: The Paradox and Potential of India's One-Billion. 

In this episode of the Optimal Body Podcast, doctors of physical therapy Doc Jen and Doctor Dom welcome pain scientist Dr. Rachel Zoffness to discuss the complexities of pain, especially how to relieve chronic pain, from a biopsychosocial perspective. Dr. Rachel explains that pain is influenced by physical, emotional, and social factors—not just tissue damage. The conversation covers common misconceptions, the lack of pain education in medicine, and practical strategies to relieve chronic pain. Dr. Rachel emphasizes hope, empowerment, and the importance of movement, emotional health, and education in preventing and overcoming chronic pain. Her upcoming book, Tell Me Where It Hurts, is also highlighted. Jen Health Annual Membership Discount: Huge discount on Jen Health Annual Membership! Podcast listeners get over 50% off with code OPTIMAL10. Access 12 Therapy Plans and start your free trial now—move with us! Dr Rachel's Resources: Dr Rachel's Website Dr Rachel on IG Dr Rachel on FB "Tell Me Where it Hurts" We Think You'll Love: Free Week of Jen Health Jen's Instagram Dom's Instagram YouTube Channel For full show notes and resources visit https://jen.health/podcast/455 What You'll Learn: 05:00 Dr. Rachel shares her motivation for studying pain, provider burnout, and the importance of the biopsychosocial model. 07:03 Discussion on lack of pain education in medical schools and the persistence of outdated biomedical approaches. 09:12 Clarifies definitions of acute and chronic pain, emphasizing chronic pain as a nervous system disease. 11:59 Dr. Rachel explains the need for a personalized "pain recipe" using biopsychosocial ingredients to relieve chronic pain. 15:00 Addresses systemic barriers, patient-provider time constraints, and debunks the myth that pain is “all in your head.” 17:42 Discusses conflicting diagnoses, the impact on patients, and uses Usain Bolt's scoliosis as a metaphor for pain complexity. 21:44 Explains why imaging findings often don't correlate with pain and the importance of understanding pain beyond anatomy. 23:04 Introduces the “pain dial” metaphor to... Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Our pal Dave Sheinin covered the whole wide world of sports for The Washington Post for three decades and made his first post-exit interview with Nestor a classic, discussing his best journeys to Jamaica and China with Usain Bolt and a life spent near the pool of Michael Phelps. And then there were all of the World Series games and baseball insider tales. The post Former Washington Post sportswriter Dave Sheinin returns to discuss sports journalism and Orioles first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

What separates the athletes who perform when it matters most from those who don't... and can that difference be trained?Michael Johnson is one of the greatest sprinters in history: four-time Olympic gold medalist, nine-time World Champion, and the former world record holder in both the 200 and 400 meters. He was also, by his own account, one of the most psychologically prepared competitors the sport has ever seen.In this conversation with Dr. Michael Gervais, Michael takes us inside the hidden moments before the race, the call room, the gathering space beneath the stadium where eight finalists wait together in silence (or something far less than silence) before stepping out under the brightest lights in sport. He explains why the call room isn't just a logistical stop before the race. It's where the race is often decided. And he breaks down exactly how he prepared his mind to show up there.At the center of the conversation is a distinction that Michael discovered early in his career: the difference between being nervous and being scared. Nervousness, he came to understand, was fuel, a sign that he wanted it, that he was alive to the moment. Fear was something different. Fear meant he was underprepared. And once he understood that, he could do something about it.Michael shares how he used mental imagery, constantly, automatically, almost without thinking, to rehearse races until every scenario felt familiar. He explains how he learned to control his environment on race day, why Usain Bolt's pre-race routine was the polar opposite of his own (and worked just as well), and what it really means to master the controllables when the world's fastest sprinters are sitting two feet away trying to get into your head.The conversation also moves into the second half of Michael's life. Eight years ago, at age 50, he suffered a stroke that forced him to relearn how to walk. He reflects on how the same mental frameworks that made him a champion, recognizing small improvements, managing what he could control, and staying present in the process, carried him through that recovery. And he opens up about what the experience taught him: how to depend on people, how to let relationships go both ways, and why the things he'd always controlled most tightly weren't the things that mattered most.In this conversation, we explore:Why the call room is where races are won and lost, and how to navigate itThe difference between nervousness (fuel) and fear (a signal of underpreparation)How Michael used mental imagery every single day, without structure or scheduleWhy self-knowledge is the single most impactful factor in sustained performanceHow Usain Bolt's exact opposite approach led to the same outcome, and what that meansWhat a stroke at 50 taught Michael about control, vulnerability, and relationshipsThe call room is everywhere. Learn how to master it.__________________________________Links & ResourcesSubscribe to our Youtube Channel for more conversations at the intersection of high performance, leadership, and wellbeing: https://www.youtube.com/c/FindingMasteryGet exclusive discounts and support our amazing sponsors! Go to: https://findingmastery.com/sponsors/Subscribe to the Finding Mastery newsletter for weekly high performance insights: https://www.findingmastery.com/newsletter Download Dr. Mike's Morning Mindset Routine: findingmastery.com/morningmindset Follow on YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and XSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Garrett Kaalund of USC is the newly crowned 2026 NCAA indoor champion in the 200m. His winning time of 19.95 seconds was not only an NCAA record and American record, but was barely off the 30 year old World Record of 19.92, making him the 2nd fastest athlete in history.Garrett is in his final year at USC and now has his sights set on the 2026 outdoor season where he looks to upgrade his 3rd place finish in the 200m last year and sweep both the indoor and outdoor NCAA titles.In our conversation, we do a full breakdown of his record breaking indoor race, including his mindset and execution in both the heat and the final. We discuss his transfer from Nebraska over to USC last year and the changes he has made to training which has led to all this success. Garrett also shares some of his favorite sprint races throughout history and gets super analytical with each of them including races from Usain Bolt, Yohan Blake, Asafa Powell and Noah Lyles. And finally, he shares his goals for the 2026 outdoor season, which includes possibly winning 4 titles. ⁠-------------------------------------------

Vous avez dit "bizarre" ? C'est bien normal. Voici la première série de Baleine sous Gravillon consacrée à des espèces animales extraordinairement étranges.Dans cette deuxième série "Bizarres", Marc et Marie-Juliette se penchent sur 5 animaux qui, étonnamment, ont perdu ou n'ont jamais possédé une partie anatomique essentielle et/ou voyante comme le nez au milieu de la figure chez d'autres espèces.Dans ce deuxième épisode, place aux oiseaux aptères, en français les "sans-ailes" ! Si toutes les espèces actuelles d'oiseaux possèdent toujours bel et bien des ailes, certaines ont vu leur membres antérieures s'atrophier au point de ne devenir que des moignons. C'est le cas notamment des oiseaux dits "coureurs" ou "Ratites". Si les Ratites ne forment pas un groupe biologique, ils possèdent des caractéristiques communes, à savoir une incapacité de voler suite à cette fameuse "perte" d'ailes, ainsi que des adaptations supérieures au reste des oiseaux pour naviguer au sol. Certains battent même des records de course, l'Autruche en tête, avec des pointes à 70 km/h !Les Ratites (qui tiennent ce nom de leur poitrine en forme de radeau, une poitrine plate car n'accueillant pas les puissants muscles du vol des autres oiseaux) sont présents sur tous presque tous les continents : Autruches en Afrique, Nandous en Asie, et plusieurs familles en Océanie, à savoir les Émeus, les Casoars et les Kiwis.Ces derniers, en plus de leur incapacité à voler, cumulent les bizarreries : ils ont un excellent odorat (contrairement à la plupart des oiseaux) grâce à des narines puissantes situées au bout de leur bec, ils ont des plumes qui ressemblent à de la fourrure ; et surtout, leur œuf est le plus gros de tous les oiseaux en termes de ratio bébé/maman. Eh oui, alors qu'une poule (de taille identique) pond des œufs de 70g en moyenne, celui du Kiwi pèse 500g soit... 1/4 de l'animal !Pour découvrir une autre espèce avec un gros œuf, voici un épisode de BSG sur la Tortue araignée de Madagascar.---SOURCES :Vignette : Kiwi d'Okarito (©Neil Robert Hutton)Extraits :02'44 : "heartbeat" (Pixabay)03'26 : Usain Bolt termine le 100m en 9.58 secondes à Berlin, le 16 août 200904'49 : Barry Edmonston - Kiwi de Mantell mâle la nuit - xeno-canto.org08'52 : Sinbad : La légende des 7 mers, Patrick Gilmore & Tim Johnson, 2003 (©DreamWorks Animation)09'22 : Ross Gallardy -Tinamou des Andes - xeno-canto.org07'56 : OSS 117 : Rio ne répond plus, Michel Hazanavicius, 2009 (©Mandarin Cinéma)Petite précision à 4m46 : Les Casoars vivent également en Nouvelle-Guinée (territoire papou et indonésien).Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join the conversation as Matt and John talk about ABS in baseball, Jonah, and Usain Bolt.  0:00- intro 6:32- sports 19:33- Jonah 45:41- today in sports  50:56- one thing    Bracket Challenge: https://tournament.fantasysports.yahoo.com/mens-basketball-bracket/group/12303/invitation?key=12590383ac45b086

Stu and the guys predict how a race would go involving Usain Bolt, Joey Chestnut and a hot dog. Stu and company discuss 49ers quarterback Mac Jones and why the New York Jets should pursue him this off-season before re-drafting the 2021 NFL draft on air.. Stu and the guys play a little "If the season ended today". #StugotzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys join in on the raging debate in sports right now: who would win a 100m race between Joey Chestnut and Usain Bolt if they couldn't start running until they finished a hot dog? Hoch recounts one of his all-time low moments at a Chuck-E-Cheese.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie loves a good list—and today he's ranking the best sporting events of the last 25 years (Part 1). Where does Tiger Woods' chip-in at the Masters rank? What about the 13-second thriller between the Bills and Chiefs, or Tua's title-game comeback? The guys also debate Linsanity, Usain Bolt, and Team USA's win over France at the 2024 Olympics. Do Domonique and Jason Goff agree? Do you? 0:00 Welcome to The Domonique Foxworth Show 9:46 Honorable Mention—Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years 10:36 2007 LeBron 48 special 11:23 2018 NBA Finals Game 1—J.R. Smith game 11:43 AFC Championship game— the Dee Ford game 11:53 2001 Super Bowl—Brady arrives and beats the Rams  12:25 2012 Super Bowl—Manningham catch 12:45 2010 National Championship—Gordon Hayward shot 13:01 2001 Miracle minute—Duke beats Maryland  13:30 2009 Syracuse/UConn 6 OT game 14:07 2016 NBA Dunk contest—Gordon vs LaVine 14:16 2016 WCF—OKC/Warriors Game 6—Klay game 14:32 2012 Australian Open Final—Djokovic vs Nadal 14:45 2012 Olympic 100-meter Final & 4x100 meter relay 15:03 2016 Game 7 Cubs win World Series Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years, Part 1 15:20 25. 2018 Rams/Chiefs—regular season game—Rams win 54-51 17:06 24. 2016 OKC/Warriors—double bang game 19:36 23. 2012 Linsanity shot vs the Raptors 23:06 22. 2005 Masters—Tiger's chip-in on 16 26:14 21. 2013 Iron Bowl—Kick 6 28:48 20. 2025 French Open Final—Alcaraz beats Sinner 30:46 19. 2019 ECSF Game 7—Kawhi's shot 32:40 18. 2024 Olympic Basketball Final—USA beats France 36:37 17. 2008 Olympic 100-meter Final—Usain Bolt 39:27 16. 2016 NCAA Tourney Final—Kris Jenkins game 42:19 15. 2018 CFP Championship—Tua's comeback 45:17 14. 2019 Masters Final Round—Tiger's comeback 47:36 13. 2021 AFC Divisional playoff game—Bills/Chiefs—the 13-second game Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Charlie loves a good list—and today he's ranking the best sporting events of the last 25 years (Part 1). Where does Tiger Woods' chip-in at the Masters rank? What about the 13-second thriller between the Bills and Chiefs, or Tua's title-game comeback? The guys also debate Linsanity, Usain Bolt, and Team USA's win over France at the 2024 Olympics. Do Domonique and Jason Goff agree? Do you? 0:00 Welcome to The Domonique Foxworth Show 9:46 Honorable Mention—Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years 10:36 2007 LeBron 48 special 11:23 2018 NBA Finals Game 1—J.R. Smith game 11:43 AFC Championship game— the Dee Ford game 11:53 2001 Super Bowl—Brady arrives and beats the Rams  12:25 2012 Super Bowl—Manningham catch 12:45 2010 National Championship—Gordon Hayward shot 13:01 2001 Miracle minute—Duke beats Maryland  13:30 2009 Syracuse/UConn 6 OT game 14:07 2016 NBA Dunk contest—Gordon vs LaVine 14:16 2016 WCF—OKC/Warriors Game 6—Klay game 14:32 2012 Australian Open Final—Djokovic vs Nadal 14:45 2012 Olympic 100-meter Final & 4x100 meter relay 15:03 2016 Game 7 Cubs win World Series Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years, Part 1 15:20 25. 2018 Rams/Chiefs—regular season game—Rams win 54-51 17:06 24. 2016 OKC/Warriors—double bang game 19:36 23. 2012 Linsanity shot vs the Raptors 23:06 22. 2005 Masters—Tiger's chip-in on 16 26:14 21. 2013 Iron Bowl—Kick 6 28:48 20. 2025 French Open Final—Alcaraz beats Sinner 30:46 19. 2019 ECSF Game 7—Kawhi's shot 32:40 18. 2024 Olympic Basketball Final—USA beats France 36:37 17. 2008 Olympic 100-meter Final—Usain Bolt 39:27 16. 2016 NCAA Tourney Final—Kris Jenkins game 42:19 15. 2018 CFP Championship—Tua's comeback 45:17 14. 2019 Masters Final Round—Tiger's comeback 47:36 13. 2021 AFC Divisional playoff game—Bills/Chiefs—the 13-second game Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Charlie loves a good list—and today he's ranking the best sporting events of the last 25 years (Part 1). Where does Tiger Woods' chip-in at the Masters rank? What about the 13-second thriller between the Bills and Chiefs, or Tua's title-game comeback? The guys also debate Linsanity, Usain Bolt, and Team USA's win over France at the 2024 Olympics. Do Domonique and Jason Goff agree? Do you? 0:00 Welcome to The Domonique Foxworth Show 9:46 Honorable Mention—Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years 10:36 2007 LeBron 48 special 11:23 2018 NBA Finals Game 1—J.R. Smith game 11:43 AFC Championship game— the Dee Ford game 11:53 2001 Super Bowl—Brady arrives and beats the Rams  12:25 2012 Super Bowl—Manningham catch 12:45 2010 National Championship—Gordon Hayward shot 13:01 2001 Miracle minute—Duke beats Maryland  13:30 2009 Syracuse/UConn 6 OT game 14:07 2016 NBA Dunk contest—Gordon vs LaVine 14:16 2016 WCF—OKC/Warriors Game 6—Klay game 14:32 2012 Australian Open Final—Djokovic vs Nadal 14:45 2012 Olympic 100-meter Final & 4x100 meter relay 15:03 2016 Game 7 Cubs win World Series Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years, Part 1 15:20 25. 2018 Rams/Chiefs—regular season game—Rams win 54-51 17:06 24. 2016 OKC/Warriors—double bang game 19:36 23. 2012 Linsanity shot vs the Raptors 23:06 22. 2005 Masters—Tiger's chip-in on 16 26:14 21. 2013 Iron Bowl—Kick 6 28:48 20. 2025 French Open Final—Alcaraz beats Sinner 30:46 19. 2019 ECSF Game 7—Kawhi's shot 32:40 18. 2024 Olympic Basketball Final—USA beats France 36:37 17. 2008 Olympic 100-meter Final—Usain Bolt 39:27 16. 2016 NCAA Tourney Final—Kris Jenkins game 42:19 15. 2018 CFP Championship—Tua's comeback 45:17 14. 2019 Masters Final Round—Tiger's comeback 47:36 13. 2021 AFC Divisional playoff game—Bills/Chiefs—the 13-second game Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Charlie loves a good list—and today he's ranking the best sporting events of the last 25 years (Part 1). Where does Tiger Woods' chip-in at the Masters rank? What about the 13-second thriller between the Bills and Chiefs, or Tua's title-game comeback? The guys also debate Linsanity, Usain Bolt, and Team USA's win over France at the 2024 Olympics. Do Domonique and Jason Goff agree? Do you? 0:00 Welcome to The Domonique Foxworth Show 9:46 Honorable Mention—Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years 10:36 2007 LeBron 48 special 11:23 2018 NBA Finals Game 1—J.R. Smith game 11:43 AFC Championship game— the Dee Ford game 11:53 2001 Super Bowl—Brady arrives and beats the Rams  12:25 2012 Super Bowl—Manningham catch 12:45 2010 National Championship—Gordon Hayward shot 13:01 2001 Miracle minute—Duke beats Maryland  13:30 2009 Syracuse/UConn 6 OT game 14:07 2016 NBA Dunk contest—Gordon vs LaVine 14:16 2016 WCF—OKC/Warriors Game 6—Klay game 14:32 2012 Australian Open Final—Djokovic vs Nadal 14:45 2012 Olympic 100-meter Final & 4x100 meter relay 15:03 2016 Game 7 Cubs win World Series Best Sporting Events of the last 25 years, Part 1 15:20 25. 2018 Rams/Chiefs—regular season game—Rams win 54-51 17:06 24. 2016 OKC/Warriors—double bang game 19:36 23. 2012 Linsanity shot vs the Raptors 23:06 22. 2005 Masters—Tiger's chip-in on 16 26:14 21. 2013 Iron Bowl—Kick 6 28:48 20. 2025 French Open Final—Alcaraz beats Sinner 30:46 19. 2019 ECSF Game 7—Kawhi's shot 32:40 18. 2024 Olympic Basketball Final—USA beats France 36:37 17. 2008 Olympic 100-meter Final—Usain Bolt 39:27 16. 2016 NCAA Tourney Final—Kris Jenkins game 42:19 15. 2018 CFP Championship—Tua's comeback 45:17 14. 2019 Masters Final Round—Tiger's comeback 47:36 13. 2021 AFC Divisional playoff game—Bills/Chiefs—the 13-second game Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

À l'approche du Tournoi des Six Nations — dont le premier choc verra la France affronter l'Irlande ce jeudi 5 février — cap sur le pays du trèfle ! En Irlande, le rugby scolaire n'est pas pris à la légère : c'est là-bas que se forment les talents qui feront le rugby irlandais de demain. Et aujourd'hui, dans les meilleures écoles du pays, tout repose sur des technologies de pointe. Entre capteurs high-tech et protège-dents intelligents, immersion au Wesley College de Dublin. De notre correspondante à Dublin, Sur les 900 élèves du Wesley College, dans le sud de Dublin, 400 vivent chaque jour au rythme du ballon ovale. Pour aller plus loin, l'école a misé sur la technologie : chaque mouvement de ces jeunes athlètes est analysé à l'aide de capteurs connectés à une application, des capteurs accrochés aux pieds, par exemple, pour mesurer la hauteur d'un saut, ainsi que des capteurs sur toutes les barres de musculation. « Si je mets plus de 0,7 seconde à soulever la barre, la charge est trop légère, explique Rich Andreucetti, le préparateur physique de l'école. À l'inverse, en dessous de 0,3 seconde, c'est trop lourd. Par exemple, je vais mettre 50 kg et faire trois répétitions. Pendant que je pousse, je vois : 0,72 seconde ; en rouge, je suis trop lent ! 0,55 seconde, parfait, ça passe au vert ! Maintenant, il faut que je reste dans cette zone tout l'entraînement. » Comme un feu tricolore : vert, orange ou rouge donc, les résultats s'affichent en direct sur des iPads. Thibault Campbell, 17 ans, regarde l'écran attentivement : « Évidemment, tout le monde veut être en tête du classement ! Du coup, tu te retrouves à te mesurer à tes coéquipiers, ça motive à travailler plus dur, s'amuse le jeune sportif. Avant, sans ça, chacun faisait son entraînement dans son coin. Maintenant, c'est plus fun, plus compétitif, et on cherche vraiment à se dépasser les uns les autres. » Depuis la mise en place de ces équipements high-tech, les élèves s'impliquent davantage, selon Craig Ronaldson, directeur du rugby au Wesley College. « C'est la génération TikTok, s'exclame-t-il. Nos adolescents ont parfois du mal à rester attentifs, on le constate par exemple dans l'analyse vidéo de leur jeu : plutôt que de leur faire revoir de longues séquences vidéo, on privilégie désormais des formats courts, dix secondes ici, trente secondes là… Et ils adorent ces gadgets. D'ailleurs, ils les maîtrisent mieux que nous ! » À lire aussiJO 2024: «Avec la technologie, Usain Bolt aurait certainement fait moins de 9''58 au 100m»  La prévention des lésions cérébrales L'école fait aussi partie des tout premiers établissements d'Irlande à participer à une étude sur l'efficacité des protections à la tête dans la prévention des lésions cérébrales. C'est un enjeu majeur dans le rugby aujourd'hui. Ainsi, à chaque entraînement et à chaque match, les joueurs portent des protège-dents sur mesure avec des puces électroniques intégrées. « Ça enregistre toutes tes collisions et à quel point elles sont violentes », explique Thibault, troisième ligne. Si le jeune homme est assez exposé aux chocs, il se dit désormais plus serein : « Du coup, grâce au protège-dents, on peut détecter immédiatement si tu as pris un choc et te faire soigner avant que ça ne s'aggrave. Je trouve ça vraiment rassurant. » Cet entraînement d'élite au Wesley College n'est pas pour toutes les bourses : l'école facture 8 000 euros pour les externes. Pour les internes, c'est plus de 18 000 euros l'année. À lire aussiAprès une commotion cérébrale, «le repos est fondamental pendant 48 heures» 

The AI gap will kill companies.What is it? it's the large divide between AI's crazy impressive capabilities and what most companies are actually using them for. And one of the biggest reasons for the AI gap? Talking. Like... no one understands how to talk about AI because the technology changes faster than Usain Bolt in Beijing. You wanna talk to your AI team about LLMs? PFT. They're running Ralph Wiggum loops in Claude Code and just kinda reading the code before it hits production. Yeah, the divide is WIIIIIDE. So we're gonna tackle it together on the second volume of our Starter Series: AI Without the Jargon: The AI Language Every Business Leader Needs to live by in 2026 -- An Everyday AI Chat with Jordan WilsonNewsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion on LinkedIn: Thoughts on this? Join the convo on LinkedIn and connect with other AI leaders.Upcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:AI Jargon Barrier for Business LeadersGenerative AI Basics and Lingo BreakdownChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini Model ComparisonUnderstanding Tokens and Context WindowsLarge Language Models: Prompt to OutcomeParameters, Model Power, and Cost ImplicationsRetrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) ExplainedEmbeddings, Vector Databases, and ChunkingAgentic Models vs. Transformer ModelsAI Risks: Hallucinations, Prompt Injection, GuardrailsModel Context Protocol (MCP) and ConnectorsScaffolding for Complex AI WorkflowsAI Success: ROI, Risk, and Implementation StrategiesTimestamps:00:00 "Join Start Here Series Community"03:21 Bridging AI and Business Leaders09:35 Partnering for Generative AI Success12:26 "AI Models Operate Using Tokens"15:41 "Shift to Smaller AI Models"18:56 "Understanding RAG and Its Impact"22:38 "AI Tools Connecting via MCP"24:56 "Minimizing AI Hallucinations Effectively"28:45 "Fast, Careful AI Implementation"30:53 "AI Guide for Business Leaders"Keywords: AI language, AI jargon, artificial intelligence terminology, AI lingo, large language model, generative AI, prompt engineering, context engineering, context window, tokens, tokenization, model architecture, model parameters, neural network connections, Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Ready for ROI on GenAI? Go to youreverydayai.com/partner 

Ваш любимый канал «ВОТ ЭТО английский» — теперь в аудиоформате!Попробуйте и научитесь понимать английский на слух с удовольствием

None of the roundtable participants like the term "super soldier." The only reason it is being used is because most in the alternative media community are familiar with it. A more appropriate term would be "enhanced humans" or perhaps "genetically modified transhumans." The future of war is going to look really, really weird. The super soldier research that DARPA is working on right now is unlike anything we have ever seen before. If DARPA is successful, and if the American people don't object, the soldiers of the future will be genetically modified transhumans capable of superhuman feats. Do you want a soldier that can run faster than Usain Bolt? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that won't need food or sleep for days? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can regrow lost limbs? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can outlift Olympic weightlifters and communicate telepathically? DARPA is working on that. Americans flock to movies about superheroes and mutants, and soon they may actually have real life superheroes and mutants fighting their wars for them. But at what cost? According to the U.S. Army's plans for the future, soldiers will be able to carry huge weights, live off their fat stores for extended periods, and even regrow limbs blown apart by bombs. Most gene modification techniques involve placing genetically modified DNA inside a virus and injecting it into the human body. The virus then enters human cells, and its modified DNA attaches itself to human DNA inside those cells. When you really stop and think about this kind of technology, the implications are staggering. Could viruses be used to genetically modify humanity on a large scale? How would the rest of humanity respond to a "super race" of mutants that are clearly superior to the rest of us? When you start messing with creation, it opens Pandora's Box. The possibilities are endless, but so are the potential problems. Just because we can do something does not mean that we should. There may be consequences decades down the road that we cannot even conceive of right now. Other super soldier research projects involve advanced technology and robotics rather than genetic modification. DARPA's Silent Talk program has been exploring mind-reading technology with devices that can pick up electrical signals inside soldiers' brains and send them over the internet. With these implants, entire armies will be able to talk without radios. Orders will leap instantly into soldiers' heads and commanders' wishes will become the wishes of their men. DARPA is also developing exoskeletons that will enable soldiers to lift incredible weights without tiring and perform physical tasks that normal soldiers simply could not do. They are also hoping to implant microchips that will constantly monitor the health and physical condition of soldiers in the field. Technology has progressed to the point where it would definitely be possible for a scientific dictatorship to completely and totally dominate humanity unlike anything we have ever seen before. We should be very careful about what we create. We might be creating our own living hell.

None of the roundtable participants like the term "super soldier." The only reason it is being used is because most in the alternative media community are familiar with it. A more appropriate term would be "enhanced humans" or perhaps "genetically modified transhumans." The future of war is going to look really, really weird. The super soldier research that DARPA is working on right now is unlike anything we have ever seen before. If DARPA is successful, and if the American people don't object, the soldiers of the future will be genetically modified transhumans capable of superhuman feats. Do you want a soldier that can run faster than Usain Bolt? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that won't need food or sleep for days? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can regrow lost limbs? DARPA is working on that. Do you want a soldier that can outlift Olympic weightlifters and communicate telepathically? DARPA is working on that. Americans flock to movies about superheroes and mutants, and soon they may actually have real life superheroes and mutants fighting their wars for them. But at what cost? According to the U.S. Army's plans for the future, soldiers will be able to carry huge weights, live off their fat stores for extended periods, and even regrow limbs blown apart by bombs. Most gene modification techniques involve placing genetically modified DNA inside a virus and injecting it into the human body. The virus then enters human cells, and its modified DNA attaches itself to human DNA inside those cells. When you really stop and think about this kind of technology, the implications are staggering. Could viruses be used to genetically modify humanity on a large scale? How would the rest of humanity respond to a "super race" of mutants that are clearly superior to the rest of us? When you start messing with creation, it opens Pandora's Box. The possibilities are endless, but so are the potential problems. Just because we can do something does not mean that we should. There may be consequences decades down the road that we cannot even conceive of right now. Other super soldier research projects involve advanced technology and robotics rather than genetic modification. DARPA's Silent Talk program has been exploring mind-reading technology with devices that can pick up electrical signals inside soldiers' brains and send them over the internet. With these implants, entire armies will be able to talk without radios. Orders will leap instantly into soldiers' heads and commanders' wishes will become the wishes of their men. DARPA is also developing exoskeletons that will enable soldiers to lift incredible weights without tiring and perform physical tasks that normal soldiers simply could not do. They are also hoping to implant microchips that will constantly monitor the health and physical condition of soldiers in the field. Technology has progressed to the point where it would definitely be possible for a scientific dictatorship to completely and totally dominate humanity unlike anything we have ever seen before. We should be very careful about what we create. We might be creating our own living hell.

On today's episode Arian, Big T and PFT dive into the world of media consolidation — who owns your favorite networks, and how much control does the government actually have? We look into the latest YouTube TV and ABC dispute and the history of government regulation and media mergers. Plus, we discuss CFB playoff rankings, the US Mint pressing the final pennies, a new AI Country song that's topping the charts and much more. Enjoy! (00:04:18) CFB Playoffs (00:09:52) Donald Trump (00:27:54) Usain Bolt (00:52:55) US Mint Presses Final Pennies (01:01:29) Toy Story 5 (01:07:11) Arian's Dog Search (01:25:30) PFT's LL Bean dispute (01:33:17) Arian's Dog Search (cont.) (01:39:26) Media Consolidation & Government Regulation (01:47:29) New AI Country Song (02:04:38) Media Consolidation & Government RegulationYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/macrodosing

“When I crossed that finish line and ripped my shirt off, I was like, ‘Yeah!' That was one of my best moments… It was a dream come true, something that I've been wanting for years. I've dreamt about that moment and I finally got that moment!”Our guest today is Oblique Seville — the new 100-meter world champion and the man who brought Jamaica back to the top of men's sprinting. On a humid night in Tokyo in September, Seville ran 9.77 to win his first global title, the fastest championship final in six years, and the first for a Jamaican man since Usain Bolt. It was a performance years in the making and the fulfillment of potential we'd seen flashes of since he was 21 and running 9.86 for fourth place at the World Championships.In past championships, it was always something — an injury here, a tight groin there, or a perfect semifinal that came one race too soon. But this year was different with two big Diamond League wins, a healthy buildup and a conviction that his time had come. He said in the mixed zone: ‘This is my year. I'm going to take this moment and no one is going to take it away from me.'In this episode, we talk about how he finally made it happen — the lessons learned from setbacks, the mentorship of coach Glen Mills, and what it means to carry Jamaica's legacy forward after Bolt.Oblique Seville isn't loud, and he doesn't need to be. His running does all the talking. Without further ado, please welcome – the world's fastest man.____________Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠Guest: Oblique Seville | @obliqueseville on InstagramProduced by: Jasmine Fehr | ⁠⁠⁠@jasminefehr on Instagram⁠⁠⁠____________SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSNOMIO: Made with 80% broccoli sprout juice, 15% lemon juice, and 5% sugar, Nomio activates your body's natural defense systems to reduce lactate, speed recovery, and enhance muscle adaptation. Take one 60 ml shot three hours before training or racing and feel lighter, stronger, and more resilient. Available at The Feed — use code CITIUS15 for 15% off | ⁠⁠⁠https://thefeed.com/collections/nomio⁠⁠⁠WAHOO: The KICKR RUN isn't just another treadmill; it's a complete rethink of indoor running. With Dynamic Pacing, it automatically adjusts to your stride—no buttons, no breaking form, just pure running freedom. Its Terrain Simulation makes the deck feel like a track or trail, while lateral tilt mimics real-world conditions so you're always prepared for race day. So whether you're chasing your first half-marathon finish, a marathon PR, or your next trail adventure, the KICKR RUN is built to help you Run Your Run. Check it all out at ⁠⁠⁠WahooFitness.com⁠⁠⁠ and use code CITIUS at checkout.OLIPOP: Straight out of Bikini Bottom, Olipop's limited edition SpongeBob cans have arrived. Pineapple Paradise features a burst of juicy pineapples and a splash of mandarin. It's on shelves now at Walmart, Target, Whole Foods, Circle K, Amazon, and select stores nationwide.⁠⁠⁠ ⁠You can check out all of their flavors and get 25% off your orders at DrinkOlipop.com using code CITIUS25 at checkout.⁠