Podcast appearances and mentions of vince gennaro

Shohei Ohtani the 29 year old Japanese pitcher and designated hitter has signed a 10 year, $700 million contract with the LA Dodgers. It is the largest contract in professional sports history. Sports expert Vince Gennaro analyzes the ground breaking deal for us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-herlihy/message

Join hosts Scarlet Fu and Damian Sassower for a look at some of the latest headlines and stories in the business of sports. KLUTCH Sports Group founder and CEO Rich Paul joins to talk about his new memoir, "Lucky Me", his special relationship with Lebron James and the biggest issues facing today's athletes. Bloomberg US sports business reporter Randall Williams also joins the conversation. Vince Gennaro, associate dean and clinical associate professor at the NYU Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport breaks down the impact of two-way baseball star Shohei Ohtani's record deal.  Plus, Bloomberg News senior reporter Gillian Tan reports on a Fenway Sports Group-led consortium entering final talks to be a US co-investors in the entity being formed by the PGA Tour, Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund and the DP World Tour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vince discusses why he had Contreras 9th on his top 10 catchers list, discusses why he thinks the Cardinals will have one of the top offenses in baseball, and discusses how the Cardinals stack up with the rest of the NL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vince discusses why he had Contreras 9th on his top 10 catchers list, discusses why he thinks the Cardinals will have one of the top offenses in baseball, and discusses how the Cardinals stack up with the rest of the NL.

11:00 – Alex is back! So...How was Disney World?11:15 – Does it make sense for the Cardinals to bring up Jordan Walker immediately?11:30 – The math is overwhelmingly against the Blues, and that should guide their future choices.11:45 – Questions and Answers12:00 – Vince Gennaro of MLB Network12:15 – NFL Quick Hitters12:30 – Don't overstate the All Star games' importance for Vladi.12:45 - The Junk Drawer1:00 – Would letting Jack walk be the equivalent of letting Petro walk if he performs up to expectations in 2023?1:15 – In or Out1:30 – Who are the superstars in sports that you wouldn't want on your team?1:45 – BK & Ferrario Rewind Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

11:00 – Alex is back! So...How was Disney World? 11:15 – Does it make sense for the Cardinals to bring up Jordan Walker immediately? 11:30 – The math is overwhelmingly against the Blues, and that should guide their future choices. 11:45 – Questions and Answers 12:00 – Vince Gennaro of MLB Network 12:15 – NFL Quick Hitters 12:30 – Don't overstate the All Star games' importance for Vladi. 12:45 - The Junk Drawer 1:00 – Would letting Jack walk be the equivalent of letting Petro walk if he performs up to expectations in 2023? 1:15 – In or Out 1:30 – Who are the superstars in sports that you wouldn't want on your team? 1:45 – BK & Ferrario Rewind

What will it be like to watch your favorite team in 2030? How will technology enable us to enjoy the sports we love. Vince Gennaro shares his vision of the pervasiveness of block chain, how 5G and VR will globalize and democratize sport and the role data will play in sport decision making. We also talk about the importance of learning agility – continuously seeking new levels of knowledge – and why our half-life of tangible skills is getting shorter and demanding more frequent upskilling. A must episode for sports fans and anyone involved in the business of sport.

Play Ball! It's our annual show on Major League Baseball featuring Vince Gennaro, advisor to the Big League, and host of Sirius Radio's Baseball Show.

Success Made to Last Vince Gennaro Opening Day for MLB 2021. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

Vince Gennaro is an author, entrepreneur, Sirius X radio host and once a mentor to our co-founder Rick Tocquigny.He has owned a Woman's Basketball team, been President of units of PepsiCo equaling $1 billion in annual sales, launched the Cool Ranch Doritos brand for Frito-Lay. Then he left Pepsi to forge another career as a baseball analytics guru, consultant to MLB teams, author of 2 books (Fields of Dreamers (about baseball fantasy camps) and Diamond Dollars: The Economics of Winning in Baseball),.He hosts a weekly show on SiriusXM's MLB Network called Behind the Numbers: Baseball SABR Style. He's been President of SABR, the Society of Baseball Research, and is Associate Dean at NYU's Tisch Institute of Sports Management, where he runs programs in sports management and related topics.

Vince is making his second appearance on our podcast. He hosts a weekly show on SiriusXM's MLB Network called Behind the Numbers: Baseball SABR Style. He's been President of SABR, the Society of Baseball Research, and is Associate Dean at NYU's Tisch Institute of Sports Management, where he runs programs in sports management and related topics.To live my best version, I have tapped into blinkist.com. I'm getting a burst of micro learning from over 3000 books in their non fiction library. My favorites have been Super Thinking by Gabe Weinber and Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neal Postman. Take advantage of blinkist.com/success and save 25% on the subscription.

Today's guest is a master of many domains—a proverbial polymath, as the Brits would say. He has owned a Woman's Basketball team, been President of units of PepsiCo equaling $1 billion in annual sales, launched the Cool Ranch Doritos brand for Frito-Lay. Then he left Pepsi to forge another career as a baseball analytics guru, consultant to MLB teams, author of 2 books (Fields of Dreamers (about baseball fantasy camps) and Diamond Dollars: The Economics of Winning in Baseball),.He hosts a weekly show on SiriusXM's MLB Network called Behind the Numbers: Baseball SABR Style. He's been President of SABR, the Society of Baseball Research, and is Associate Dean at NYU's Tisch Institute of Sports Management, where he runs programs in sports management and related topics.

Vince Gennaro, Associate Dean of the NYU Tisch Institute for Global Sport, dishes on baseball, analytics, cool ranch Doritos and the new Masters in Global Sport at NYU on this edition of the Work in Sports podcast!Hi everybody, I'm Brian Clapp, Vice President of Content and Engaged learning at WorkinSports.com and this is the Work in Sports podcast…A few months back I interviewed Lewie Pollis, Philadelphia Phillies Lead Quantitative Analyst for Amateur Scouting… and something he shared during that interview has really stuck with me. While in college, he took it upon himself to conduct a research study into evaluating players impact on the collegiate level, and pitched it to various college teams, leagues and conferences in hopes of landing a position.This was his proof of concept, his calling card to the teams to not just say he was a worthy addition, to prove it with action. It is also a leap of faith in himself - he put in a lot of time and effort to do a thorough investigation, but there was no promise of return. He could have invested time and effort creating the doc, and then sending it out to teams, following up with leads, digging for action… and had nothing come of it. But it did. One college program had their interest piqued by what he sent, talked with him and eventually offered him a job… which eventually led to an even better job with the Phillies. All because he went an extra step, a risk.He's not alone, Brian Killingsworth, CMO of the Vegas Golden Knights came right out on our show and said - when you apply for a job include something that makes me take notice. He cited doing research into the value and impact of eSports or pitching a new social media concept. Crafting a research document -- anything extra to help you stand out.This concept sticks with me because we're always looking for ways to help you differentiate yourself. I was reminded of this again in my research for today's guest on the podcast, Vince Gennaro, associate dean of NYU's Tisch School for Global Sport.Back in 1974, Vince was 27 years old - an economic consultant to various industries in addition to working as an economic analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.  He had his MBA and a passion for baseball. Inspired by veteran right-handed pitcher Catfish Hunter signing a then-lucrative free agent deal with the Yankees - Gennaro decided to analyze if the contract was a real value to the Yankees. He reached far beyond performance metrics, he applied statistics, mathematics, and technology to dig into the overall impact of the player, not just performance, but economics as well  -- how many additional tickets would he sell? After this extensive research, Gennaro concluded that Hunter's value to the Yankees that first season was $680,000. This was the beginning of his Player Valuation System, which, in addition to analyzing the value of specific players, shows how winning percentage, promotional days, ticket prices, attendance, and other factors interact and affect the bottom line in the operation of a major league club.Teams took notice of this new methodology of evaluating a player's true value. Since that time Gennaro has consulted with various baseball teams, owned a women's professional basketball team, written endless columns for outlets like Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Sports, is the president of SABR society for American baseball research, hosts a baseball show on SiriusXM and is the Associate Dean for NYU's Tisch School for global sport. Not a bad resume. He's one of the wisest people I've ever had the pleasure of interviewing -- he's Vince Gennaro.Listen in to the Work in Sports podcast with Vince Gennaro to learn more!

You can figure out how to answer interview questions when you consider why they were asked in the first place. Let's run through some examples on this episode of the Work in Sports podcast!Hi everybody, I'm Brian Clapp director of content for WorkinSports.com and this is the Work in Sports podcast.As you hopefully know by now, we have a private Facebook group for this podcast. It has a very inventive name -- we call it - the Work in Sports podcast private group. I know right? Lots of branding meetings and focus groups went into the creation of the name. Quick side story -- this is a new record, I've barely even started and I'm already into a side story -- anyway, I was at the NASSM conference a week or two ago and met with many sports management professors. One was Dr. Karen Boleska, from Husson University, I've spoken in her class before and it was nice to meet her first hand. Well, she told me about another podcast she listens to called “How to Be Awesome at Your Job” and she kept discussing what made it great, and all I could think of the whole time was… damn, that's a much better name for a podcast. I mean outs is brand relevant since we are WorkinSports.com, and it's clear we're going to talk about working in sports… but “how to be awesome at your job” podcast is a pretty good hook.Ok back on track -- maybe mine should be called the tangent inside a diversion wrapped in an aside podcast -- anyway the reason I brought up the facebook group for the 10,000 time is because I'm going to do something kind of fun and related to it this beautiful Monday morning - I'm going to use it as the launching point for our discussion.Group member Erin Preuter posted last week:As I prepare for an interview tomorrow I wanted to ask everyone what was the hardest or most unique question you've ever been asked during an interview?Well, the group responded and I'm going to highlight some of those responses here and then explain a little about why they may be asking them, and how I may answer them.1: Scott MacDonald --  I was once asked who was my hero and why, and I got kind of emotional talking about my late father, but I feel like it helped humanize me a bit in the interview.2: Jeff Gillis: I was asked who I was.3: Ashley Potts: I prepared for a lot of logistical job questions and then got asked which Game of Thrones character I would be and was totally caught off guard haha.4: William Edward: I was asked what movie or character represented my sales career so far. Caught me off guard!5: Ramon Sanchez How would you organize weekly tasks?6: Kevin Wilson:  My question was to describe how you would change the culture, without negatively impacting morale? 7: Before the last filter at my last hiring process, I set my mind telling myself “this job is mine.” The interviewer was an extravagant guy who asked me what I saw first in his office as I crossed the door, then he made me tell him a real story and a false story, and, finally, he said: “imagine I'm an oracle that will answer any question you may have, what would you ask me?” I said: “how far will I go?” He thought for a second and said: “you'll break into the top.” They hired me over a year ago and now he says he “relies on me blindly.” Today's Sponsors!Hey everyone it's Brian, we've got a really fun podcast episode coming up today, but first let's talk about the Masters in Global Sport from NYU -- the associate dean of the program is an  industry leader, Vince Gennaro, he's consulted with major league baseball teams, been one of the originals in the world of analytics, and is totally dedicated to the globalization of sport and all that goes into it. I just conducted an interview with Vince for the podcast, and I'll be honest i was ready to run through a wall… well, metaphorically speaking. He got me fired up, his passion and his intellect for the business was inspiring. I can only imagine what class is like!The MS in Global sport is a 36-credit, 16-month master's degree.

Bram chats with Vince Gennaro, Associate Dean and Clinical Professor at New York University's Tisch Institute for Global Sport.

This week Harry and Kendall discuss pitcher similarity scores. Where did they come from? What are they? What can they be used for? And what might they evolve into. This week Kendall learned a little about Ted Williams, and Harry learned something from Neil deGrasse Tyson. Links: Pitcher similarity scores by Josh Kalk Clustering pitchers by similarity by Vince Gennaro Measuring Pitcher Similarity by Glenn Healey, Shiyuan Zhao and Dan Brooks Baseball Reference Similarity Score Definition Pitcher Similarity Scores 2.0 by Stephen Loftus Finding Comps for Other Signature Pitches by Jeff Sullivan Kendall's TWIL: Ted Williams, My Father Harry's TWIL: Baseball TweetTalk, with Neil deGrasse Tyson You can email Kendall and Harry at stolen_signs@baseballprospectus.com and follow them on Twitter @stolen_signs.

Vince Gennaro joins the show to discuss when we should start caring about team's records, how sabermetrics impact baseball's appeal to mass audiences, and what a study he conducted reveals about why certain players outperform others in the playoffs.

Vince Gennaro has been president of The Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) since 2009 & has witnessed some of the sweeping changes as Moneyball's influence changed the way those inside the front office's of Major League Baseball teams thought about analytics in general. SABR is set to have its second annual analytics conference in Phoenix, March 7-9, 2013 and Gennaro talks about the role that SABR is having on understanding analytics in sport. Gennaro also speaks about the Baseball Hall of Fame, PEDs, and the historical influence of Jackie Robinson breaking the color barrier. Twitter: @SABR

Episode 209 David Laurila, curator of FanGraphs’ Q&A Series, talks with SABR president Vince Gennaro and chair of SABR’s Minneapolis chapter — and Twins official scorer — Stew Thornley. Don’t hesitate to direct pod-related correspondence to @cistulli on Twitter. You can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or other feeder things. Audio after the jump. […]