Podcast appearances and mentions of victor green

Scott Mason talks with former Jets safety and member of the franchise's all-time four decade team, Victor Green, about his former teammate Aaron Glenn becoming the new head coach of the New York Jets! Victor discusses what Aaron Glenn was like as a player, what his experience with a Jets team that started out terrible and completely changed does for his understanding of how to fix the culture, relationship with Bill Parcells, approach to the job he's likely to take, why so many players gravitate towards him, what the frabchise means to AG and why his return as head coach is such an incredible moment, the things he has done to prepare for this moment, how his relationship with the fans, media, and ownership gives him a unique reference point for how to handle all aspects of the job.......and much more! Check out the Play Like A Jet store and get your "Play Like A Jet" logo shirt RIGHT NOW! Hoodies, hats, mugs, etc.....also available! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/19770068-play-like-a-jet-logo-shirt?store_id=717242 To advertise on Play Like A Jet, please contact: Justin@Brokencontrollermedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former New York Jet safety Victor Green joins the show. Victor believes Aaron Glenn is the best choice for the Jets Head Coach job and knows he will bring them back to the playoffs.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best 7 vs 7 team for the Jets to the table for discussion. 

ESPN Jets reporter Rich Cimini breaks down the loss vs. Seattle, speaks with ex Jets safety Victor Green about the team's coaching situation and answers a Pick-6 of listener questions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In our newest episode of the En Factor we are thrilled to welcome Victor Green, a serial entrepreneur who shares his inspiring journey from starting in the menswear industry to launching a successful magazine and organizing international conventions. In this episode, Victor emphasizes the importance of understanding customer needs, conducting thorough research, and being adaptable. Victor also introduces his new TV show, Newpreneurs, aimed at mentoring young entrepreneurs through YouTube and university partnerships. He discusses the importance of mentors, the usage of AI and avatars, and the critical aspects of preparation, confidence, and resilience in entrepreneurship. Victor is also an author and talks about his book “How to Succeed in Business: By Really Trying”, which is full of insights on communication, believing in your product, and striving for continuous improvement. Join us for this inspiring and insightful episode to pick up a wide array of tips and strategies from an entrepreneur who has been involved in a wide array of businesses.  Key Words- Entrepreneurial mindset, Resilience

ICYMI: Anele was joined on #HFMBreakfast by Victor Green of Sunset Sweatshop! Chatting all about their latest release "By the Way," following the phenomenal success of "Chasing Gold" with over 8 million streams!

In 1936, Victor Hugo Green published the first edition of what he called The Negro Motorist Green Book, a 16-page listing of businesses in the New York metropolitan area that would welcome African American customers. By its final printing in 1966, the Green Book had gone international, with a 100-page book that included not just friendly businesses throughout the United States but also hotels and resorts that would be safe for African American travelers in Canada, the Caribbean, Latin America, Europe, and Africa, along with a list of currency exchange rates.  Joining me this week to help us learn more about why African American travelers needed the Green Book and how Victor Green and his family created such an important and long-lasting publication is award-winning television and radio broadcaster and financial educator Alvin Hall, author of the new book, Driving the Green Book: A Road Trip Through the Living History of Black Resistance. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The musical interlude and music under the outro is: "Whiskey on the Mississippi," by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 4.0 License. The image is "The Travelers' Green Book: 1961," Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Books Division, The New York Public Library. The New York Public Library Digital Collections. Additional Sources: “Navigating The Green Book,” Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, New York Public Library. “How the Green Book Helped African-American Tourists Navigate a Segregated Nation,” by Jacinda Townsend, Smithsonian Magazine, April 2016. “The Green Book: The Black Travelers' Guide to Jim Crow America,” by Evan Andews, History.com, March 13, 2019. “Traveling While Black: The Green Book's Black History,” by Brent Staples, The New York Times, January 25, 2019. “A look inside the Green Book, which guided Black travelers through a segregated and hostile America,” by George Petras and Janet Loehrke, USA Today, February 19, 2021. “The Movie Green Book Is Named for a Real Guide to Travel in a Segregated World. Its Real History Offers a Key Lesson for Today,” by Arica L. Coleman, Time Magazine, November 17, 2018. “The Long-Lasting Legacy of the Great Migration,” by Isabel Wilkerson, Smithsonian Magazine, September 2016. “Sundown Towns,” by Ross Coen, BlackPast, August 23, 2020. “Sundown Towns,” Tougaloo College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are back and excited for a new season of NBA basketball.  The Raptors look good, the GS Warriors had a boxing match in practice, which team will tank for the number 1 pick. There's so much to talk about, I can't wait to get into it. Like, Comment & Subscribe.  One Love

In 2003, Misasha drove across the country from New York to Los Angeles with two of her law school girlfriends. In her words: “We were all Asian, and this was the time of SARS, so while they felt a LOT of eyes on us (and repeatedly joked, to ourselves, “no one cough, or we're never getting out of here”, which wasn't so much of a joke as us trying to make light of a painful reality), we never felt like we couldn't stop at a gas station, or that we couldn't find a place to stay at night, or that we couldn't find a public restroom to use.” However, those restrictions were reality for generations of Black Americans, and the legacy of those restrictions continues to reverberate today, and that's why our conversation is so important.   Today, we speak with Candacy Taylor about her carefully researched book about the Green Book, called the Overground Railroad (doesn't the title alone make you want to hear more)?  We not only discuss the immense hurdles and realities for Black people who were just trying to go somewhere by car, but we also discuss topics like sundown towns (you may be surprised to hear that you might be living in one, historically), how institutionalized racism appears through overpasses, and what we all can do to make change right now.   What to listen for:  What it was like for a Black family to drive Route 66  A primer to sundown towns - the towns in the US in the 1900s that clearly did not allow people of color to stay after dark; towns that weren't researched and discussed until the 2000s!  All about Victor Green, and the Green Book he created to help Black people safely navigate road trips, and more over time The shocking truths about how racist the Northern United States was/is, how sneaky people got in creating systems to keep Black people away, even without the Jim Crow signs of the South The parallels between the mid-1900s and today, and what Candacy wants more White women to do   Items of interest from today's conversation:  Truths about the US Prison System, with Marcus Bullock: Episodes 83 & 84  See if the Smithsonian's Negro Motorist Green Book exhibit is coming to your city! 

We celebrate the 10th anniversary of the show by inducting 3 more great guests into our Guest Hall of Fame: former Steelers DB Randy Fuller, former Jets Safety Victor Green, and Pro Football Hall of Fame Board Member James Allen. Plus former Patriots RB Tony Collins joins us for our 5 Star Picks of the Week and long time friends Levon Kirkland and Jim Everett stop by to help us celebrate.

ESPN Jets reporter catches up with former Jets Joe Namath, John Schmitt, Greg Butte and Victor Green to weigh in on rookie QB Zach Wilson's struggles.

The ugliness of discrimination early in US history was the foundation for the Negro Motorist Green Book generated and published by Victor Green. The travel guide for African-Americans helped travelers of Color navigate through segregation by highlighting hotels/motels, restaurants, shops, etc., that were welcoming.During our current climate of racial and civil unrest, do we need a modern-day Green Book? Would your business be listed as a safe haven within the Green Book? Listen in as Dr. Kris discusses the Green Book. 

Yolanda Davis-Overstreet (Moderator) and Lena Williams (guest co-host) have a conversation with Dr. Christopher West, a recognized historian on the “Green Book.” The brainchild of postman Victor Green and first published in 1936, it was called alternately The Negro Motorist Green Book, The Negro Travelers’ Green Book, and The Travelers’ Green Book over its 30-year existence. This publication offered information for Black families traveling in racially segregated Jim Crow. This conversation taps into the history of this historical social justice approach that played a vital role in creating safe travels and movement in outdoor spaces for Black Lives, as well as makes the connection on how the need for mobility justice and safety still exist at this time. A conversation that dives into the intersection of Black Lives driving, bicycling, walking, standing, sitting, and breathing - while outdoors in movement. Recommended documentary to watch: https://www.pbs.org/.../driving-while-black-race-space.../ with Don Ward and Nick Richert

Originally aired October 30th, 2011 on WGBB. Prior to June 2014, SPORTSTALK1240 was broadcast as a part of the Sports Radio NY network of shows being aired on WGBB. In this episode, the enigmatic Adam Kern hosts along with guest co-host and former New York Jets safety Victor Green. Guests on the program included former Atlanta Falcons Jesse Tuggle, Chris Doleman and Matt Bryant.

ft. Danilo Batson, Founder of Spicy Green Book Danilo & Danielle connected through a volunteer website. "He started Spicy Green Book with the vision to reinvest in the Black community in order to create wealth and job opportunities. As an activist, Mr. Batson brings his lived experiences and passion for his community, as well as the cumulative value of nine years working in the food and beverage industry. Danilo has carefully curated his staff and volunteers in order to uphold his vision, and makes sure to continue to add talented staff for continued growth as the company expands.Our goal is creating a clear blueprint path. You want to be active in social justice? This is exactly how you start.Inspired by Victor Green, Spicy Green Book is a team of committed volunteers compiling a directory of Black owned businesses and performing marketing services for these businesses free of charge. We are establishing a space for people who seek to create change, and creating a platform for them to invest in Black business owners in their communities."spicygreenbook.orginstagram.com/spicygreenbookJoin in on the conversation over on instagram.com/daniellechylinski!

Victor Green, Jets All-Time Great, Shares His Thoughts on the Season, Adam Gase, & More...

We'll talk about the future of the Jets, the Eagles throwing the game, the chances for the Washington Football team, and a whole lot more with former Jets Safety Victor Green, Jets fan, and former Storage Wars Auctioneer John Luke, and former Washington QB Gus Frerotte.

The Frick Pittsburgh presents Dr. Gretchen Sorin, the author of "Driving While Black: American Travel and the Road to Civil Rights" in conversation with Dr. Elizabeth Barker on September 23rd, 7pm in a virtual conversation by Zoom.  Award winning documentarian Ric Burns has produced an upcoming feature film broadcast on PBS and WQED on October 13th. In this interview with Jim Cunningham, Ric and Gretchen talk about their work inspired by the Green Book assembled by Victor Green in 1936 which provided for three decades a way for black families to evade many dangers presented by racist society allowing some freedom on the road.

EPISODE 83 Report: Ed Herman only got offered $10,000 following cancelled Gerald Meerschaert fight - 2:43 Dana White says there’s no plans to strip Jon Jones of light heavyweight title - 16:10 Kevin Lee tears right ACL while recovering from ACL surgery on left knee - 24:02 We can’t have nice things, Yair Rodriguez vs. Zabit Magomedsharipov scrapped - 31:55 UFC VEGAS 5 RECAP - 36:47 Stephie: Vannata, Luque, Calderwood, Shahbazyan (1-3) Mookie: Green, Brown, Calderwood, Shahbazyan (1-3) Victor: Green, Luque, Calderwood, Shahbazyan (2-2) STANDINGS - 38:12 Mookie: 69-53 Stephie: 68-54 Victor: 68-54 BELLATOR 243 Mitrione-Johnson - 38:50 Chandler-Henderson 2 - 41:55 UFC VEGAS 6 Means-Staropoli - 44:29 Dariush-Holtzman - 47:17 Weidman-Akhmedov - 51:09 Lewis-Oleinik - 56:27 'The Level Change Podcast' is a combat sports themed variety show hosted by Stephie Haynes, Mookie Alexander and Victor Rodriguez, featuring the news of the week, fight card breakdowns and analysis, a roundup of regional promotions’ cards and fights, and whatever else we decide is important enough or entertaining enough to bring to your ears. If you enjoyed our show, "heart" us here on SC, or give us a “like”, share & subscribe over on one of our other BE Presents Podcast Channels: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCFoX81d3fNHrcUckyQdRzLQ iTunes & Apple TV: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/blood…&i=1000421882228 Google Play: play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#…m6qmvqn4yqvivru74 iHeartRadio: www.iheart.com/podcast/269-Blood…Presents-30639274 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/55S2dpKYVqn…kESkWZigLNnEg1ug Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/bloody-e…esents?refid=stp TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Bloody-Elbow-Presents-p1190843/ OverCast: overcast.fm/itunes984162015/bloody-elbow-presents Player FM: player.fm/series/bloody-elbow-presents ... whichever one happens to be your listening platform of choice. While you’re there, don’t forget to subscribe to Bloody Elbow Presents; that way you’ll always be the first to get all of BE’s daily MMA offerings. For previous episodes of the show, check out our playlists on all of our BE Presents channels.

Victor Green chats to Bernard Louw about all things Sunset Sweatshop.

Victor Green was born in London, England, and from a very young age, he always wanted to know how business worked and how to do everything himself. He was able to assess things quickly and knew what needed to be done in business situations. Because of this, he could spot opportunities and move faster than others. Victor had business smarts and the ability to make quick decisions. His energy, and inquisitive nature, made him look at many business opportunities, some of which he tried before he eventually became his own boss. Ideas such as: opening a deli, importing cuff links from the USA, silk ties from Italy, importing Sangria from Spain. His first full-time business venture was starting a publishing company. From this he went on to start many other businesses, such as organizing conventions, printing, advertising, direct mail, PR, photography, import and export, manufacturing, soccer clubs, website design, creating portal websites, real estate, finance company, business consulting, mentoring and lecturing on business matters. His business experience also covers selling and acquiring businesses, helping company start-ups and revitalizing failing businesses. “take your time. Don't be in a hurry to be a failure. Slow down and be a success. Don't run, run, run, run, run and think oh this is great I have got to do it tomorrow; I have got to do it tomorrow. It's worth taking the extra time, if it's a month, six months or a year to get it right. What you have to realise is that if you make a mistake then that factor could cripple you for the rest of your life. You could end up with debts which you have to pay off so your life is virtually ruined because of this. So please, please, please take your time, do your research and when you've done it in, do it again and if needy do it again to make sure that you are not being biased in your mind wanting… What is your USP, what is your unique selling point, what will make you better and different to what's on the market? That's what it's all about. Then people say if I buy from them, I get ABC but I also get E and F because that's a little bit more, that's what it's about”…[Listen for More] Click Here for Show Notes To Listen or to Get the Show Notes go to https://wp.me/p6Tf4b-7qt

Author Candacy Taylor’s stepfather grew up in the Jim Crow South. But it wasn’t until she began researching her new book, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America,” that she started to understand what he’d endured. Black travelers in the 20th-century U.S. might be stopped by police on any pretext — and face serious harassment. They might be turned away by hostile hoteliers or gas station attendants. And that’s not even mentioning “Sundown Towns,” all-white towns which sometimes even featured signs warning black people to stay out in the harshest of terms. Missouri and Illinois were among the five states having the most Sundown Towns, Taylor writes. And so black men like Taylor’s stepfather turned to the “Green Book.” Victor Green’s book highlighted businesses from coast to coast where black travelers could count on friendly reception — a respite from the racism and uncertainty that marred other spots on the roadways.

Hear former Jets Safety Victor Green sharing his thoughts on diva WRs and players forcing their way out of town. Tony Collins leads us through our 5 Star Picks of the Week for Week 4 in the NFL. Bill Madlock talks about what it was like getting traded to the Pirates in 1979, what it was like in their clubhouse, and his memories of Willie Stargell and Dave Parker. Plus, we go back to Game 5 of the '79 World Series when they were down 3 games to 1 with Jim Rooker on the mound. Beau Bock, the Dean of Atlanta Sports Talk Radio, shares his insights on the Falcons, Georgia Bulldogs, and Atlanta Braves.

In the 1930s, traveling the nation's highways while black was fraught with peril. One postal worker, Victor Green, wrote a guidebook for African Americans after he faced discrimination on a road trip.

In the first half of the 20th century, the automobile became a symbol of freedom to American families. Middle-class families able to afford their own car were no longer restricted to train or bus timetables, and the great American road trip was born. But for black Americans, this new freedom collided with old hatred, prejudices and dangers. The road trip's appeal called to everyone equally, but not everyone was treated equally. African Americans began using “the Green Book,” a guide to places that were friendly to them along their journey. In September, I met Tamiko Harvey, the travel blogger behind Passports and Grub, who actually took her daughter on a family road trip using the Green Book. How Tomiko became interested in the Green Book Tomiko and I met while touring the Civil Rights Trail in Birmingham, Alabama, where they actually have a Green Book on display there in the Civil Rights Museum. That really sparked her interest in learning more about the book, and she was able to purchase a copy on Amazon. As she says, we're supposed to be living in a post-racial society, but of course that's not true. So she wanted to see what it would be like traveling the Green Book today. Why the Green Book was necessary As Tomiko says, black people in the early 20th century had to plan out every detail of a road trip. They had to dress a certain way, they had to be sure of what time of day they would be traveling in certain areas, and they had to know their route precisely because a wrong turn could literally be deadly. It was a really planned and methodical process that we don't even think about now. Black motorists had to think about where they were going to eat, where they were going to get gas, where they could use a restroom. A lot of these travelers were Civil Rights activists or business travelers. Leisure travel was not as prominent as we think of it today. “Vacation and recreation without humiliation.” The book was originally published in 1936 in New York, and as Tomiko says it became a sort of Yellow Pages for black travelers. It outlined friendly restaurants, gas stations, hotels, drug stores and barber shops that were safe during Jim Crow. It came about because Victor Green, the author, was having difficulty traveling. The book was circulated in black establishments, even in hotels and restaurants. And it was marketed with the tagline: “Vacation and recreation without humiliation.” About 15,000 copies a year were sold to black travelers. Brittany told me a great story about brothers divided over the revolution that you have to hear. Tomiko travels the book Tomiko and her family live outside of Nashville, Tennessee, and when her daughter had to go to Orlando, Florida for a cheering competition, she decided to take the book and see what it was like to travel through those Southern states for black people in the 1930s. As she says, they often had to go an hour or two out of their way just to ensure they were going somewhere safe. A lot of the places on the routes were actually people's homes, old gas stations or even empty lots now. She said it added something like three hours to their trip to go out of the way. Her story, and the story of the book, is so fascinating. I highly recommend checking out this episode. Outline of This Episode [2:52] How Tomiko became interested in the Green Book [8:27] What it was like to travel for black Americans [14:52] The book's origins [21:15] How people got the Green Book [24:25] Tomiko decides to travel the book [34:20] The continued racism in America [40:40] How Tomiko got started writing about travel and food [42:42] What to eat in Nashville Resources Mentioned Passports and Grub Birmingham and the Civil Rights Movement (my episode) Tomiko's piece about the Civil Rights Museum Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere. More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/traveling-the-green-book/

In the 1930s, traveling the nation's highways while black was fraught with peril. One postal worker, Victor Green, wrote a guidebook for African Americans after he faced discrimination on a road trip.

On this edition of Thursday Night Tailgate our guests are: former Steelers Offensive Lineman John Malecki, former Jets DB Victor Green, Pittsburgh sports TV & radio host Paul Alexander and former Broncos & Falcons RB Gene Lang. Plus former Patriots Pro Bowl RB Tony Collins joined us to go through our 5 Star Picks of the Week and check out our Spotlight on the Positive segment to hear which players are doing great things in their communities. John Malecki - We got John's feedback on the antics from Vontaze Burfict and the Cincinnati Bengals again last Sunday vs. the Steelers. He talked about how the Bengals implode leads directly to Steeler victories. He also shared stories of some moments that he retaliated when he played in college at Pitt.  Tony Collins - We went through our 5 Star Picks of the Week for Week 16 in the NFL season with Tony. Victor Green - We got his thoughts on the Jets situation including whether they should focus on developing Bryce Petty or Christian Hackenberg or if they should bring in a free agent QB over the off season. Victor shared his memory of his first pick 6 which came off Drew Bledsoe and the 90 yards pick 6 he had on his first game facing the Jets after they cut him and he went to New England. Paul Alexander - We talked with Paul about it being Ravens week in Pittsburgh and what that means and the Steelers need to develop another offensive threat besides Antonio Brown and Le'Veon Bell. I also got Paul's thoughts on why Mike Tomlins struggles with math and anything having to do with numbers. Gene Lang - We got Gene's insights into the frustrations that led to a postgame meltdown between the Broncos defense and offense last week. We also got his thoughts on his alma mater LSU and Offensive Coordinator Ed Orgeron taking over as Head Coach plus his thoughts on star players now deciding to sit out Bowl games.

In the Jim Crow era of racial segregation, travelling in the United States was fraught with difficulties if you were black. At best it was inconvenient, as white-owned businesses refused to serve African American motorists, repair their cars or offer them hotel accommodation. At worst, travel could be life-threatening if you walked into the wrong bar in the wrong town. That's why in 1936 Victor H Green, a Harlem postal worker, published the first edition of The Green Book. The guide listed hotels, restaurants, bars and service stations which would serve African Americans and was an attempt, in Victor Green's words, "to give the Negro traveller information that will keep from him running into difficulties and embarrassments". 'Embarrassments' seems rather a tame word for the outright hostility and physical danger which many black travellers experienced in segregation-era America. The Green Book became a catalogue of refuge and tolerance in a hostile and intolerant world. Alvin Hall hits the highway, Green Book in hand, to document a little-known aspect of racial segregation: the challenges - for mid-20th century America's new black middle class - of travelling in their own country. Alvin's journey starts in Tallahassee, Florida, where he was born and raised, takes him through Alabama and Tennessee and concludes in Ferguson, Missouri. The guide ceased publication soon after the passing of the Civil Rights Act in 1964. But, as Alvin discovers in Ferguson, many African Americans still feel far from safe as they drive. Alvin asks whether the Green Book ceased publication too soon. Interviewees: Carolyn Bailey-Champion, Dr. Charles Champion, Leah Dickerman, Jerome Gray, Prof. Allyson Hobbs, Ryan Jones, Maira Liriano, Ron McCoy, Robert Moman, Dr. Gwen Patton, Calvin Ramsey, Tiffany Shawn, Rev. Henry Steele, Bryan Stevenson and Rev. Starsky Wilson Producer: Jeremy Grange Archive audio courtesy of PBS, CBS and CNN Photos: Jonathan Calm.

This week on Thursday Night Tailgate our guests are: former Jets DB Victor Green, former New England Patriots Pro Bowl RB Tony Collins, former New York Giants & Philadelphia Eagles QB and now Chairman of the Board of the NFL Alumni Association Joe Pisarcik, former New York Jets DB Kerry Glenn and Danielle McCartan, writer at the Jet Press and Bronx Pinstripes. Victor Green - Victor shared his thoughts about the Jets draft plus a very passionate opinion that Geno Smith should be their QB and how tired he is of hearing about Ryan Fitzpatrick. Tony Collins - We talked with Tony about his memories from his first mini camp, how much tougher it is to run in the cold and snow plus was he nervous or offended each year when the Patriots were drafting more runningbacks? Hear Tony's reaction... Joe Pisarcik - We talked with Joe about the latest medical advancements that NFL Alumni Association is helping to provide to former players dealing with the long term affects of concussions and other injuries incurred during their playing days. We also got his thoughts on Sam Bradford's demand for a trade from the Eagles and how the Eagles fan will view him going forward. Kerry Glenn - Kerry shared his draft day memories and how Lou Holtz caused his stock to drop. He also talked about how he got the attention of the coaching staff and his ultra confidence in his ability to cover anyone. Danielle McCartan - Danielle shared her opinion of who the next Jets QB should and shouldn't be, he thoughts on the Jets draft, plus insights from her interviews with Yankees legends Andy Pettite and Tino Martinez.

Victor Green talks to NYJetsNews.com's Mike Manico. His work with kids is impressive, give it a listen.

The New York Jets have now lost 4 of their last 5 and the finger pointing in the media has begun. What has happened to the vaunted Jets defense? can the team overcome the injuries on the offensive line? and as Fitzpatrick struggles should Bowles consider a quarterback change at some point? Special guest Victor Green joins us live to share his takes on Gang Green. Also we take your calls live and answer your tweets @TalkJetsRadio.. tune in and call in!!

Special Guest Victor Green, Live at 8 PM

This week on Thursday Night Tailgate our guests are: former Jets DB Victor Green, Prairie View A&M Head Coach Willie Simmons, former Rams DB Ivory Sully, Houston Oillers Hall of Fame Safety Ken Houston and in our weekly "12th Man" segmentSports 1 Marketing CEO David Meltzer will be joined by Arizona State Athletic Director Ray Anderson. Join Chris Mascaro and Bob Lazzari every Thursday night from 8:00-10:00 PM EST as they talk with current and former players and coaches from around the NFL & CFL on "Thursday Night Tailgate." Chris and Bob talk football with the greats of the game year round so set a reminder, you don't want to miss an episode. Plus, check out the TNT web site: www.thursdaynighttailgate.com to keep track of upcoming guests, stream or download any of our archived episodes, plus see what players are saying about the show. “I want to congratulate you on your outstanding show. I’m extraordinarily impressed. I’ve been on a lot of shows over the years in various cities but this one is exceptional."  Andy Russell, Former Pittsburgh Steelers LB

This week on Thursday Night Tailgate our guests are: Sports 1 Marketing CEO David Meltzer, former Jets DB Victor Green, Prairie View A&M Head Coach Willie Simmons, former Rams DB Ivory Sully, Houston Oillers Hall of Fame Safety Ken Houston and Sports Nutritionist for the New York Giants Tara Ostrowe. Join Chris Mascaro and Bob Lazzari every Thursday night from 8:00-10:00 PM EST as they talk with current and former players and coaches from around the NFL & CFL on "Thursday Night Tailgate." Chris and Bob talk football with the greats of the game year round so set a reminder, you don't want to miss an episode. Plus, check out the TNT web site: www.thursdaynighttailgate.com to keep track of upcoming guests, stream or download any of our archived episodes, plus see what players are saying about the show. “I want to congratulate you on your outstanding show. I’m extraordinarily impressed. I’ve been on a lot of shows over the years in various cities but this one is exceptional."  Andy Russell, Former Pittsburgh Steelers LB

As the countdown to training camp continues former New York Jets safety Victor Green joins us live to discuss his career and Gang Green. In addition current Jets defensive back Darrin Walls will be calling in to discuss his offseason and his thoughts on the team as they get ready for the Browns. How will the defense change under hea coach Todd Bowles? How much of an impact will Revis and Cro have on the secondary? Also will take your calls 929-477-2651!

Former NY Jets Safety Victor Green speaks with Louis Velazquez

Join host John and Julian as they look to this weekends showdown with the Indianapolis Colts coming to New York to take on Gang Green, We will also have former Jets safety Victor Green on with us. we want to hear off you guys so get in touch with us via Twitter @HargzanfCarter or why not call in? we would love to hear off you.

Herb Woerpel chatted with author, presenter, and business owner, Victor Green. Green has 40-plus years of experience as a successful small business owner and recently detailed the tricks of the trade. Tune in to hear him describe the steps HVACR contractors could consider on their road to success.