Podcasts about warde

THE BOOK: Kickstarter is still active. MGoBlog.com/25 REMINDER: Michigan fans won the Charity Bowl, so we'll be getting together with Spencer, Holly, and Jason on JUNE 28, 6PM at the Ann Arbor District Library, then going to Venue for drinks at 8:00. Signup is here so I can give them a final count (we're at ~200 right now), or go to pizzawestern.com. THE LINEUP: Brian still on break. Seth & Craig & Sam today. NO SHOW NEXT WEEK: July 4th. Things Discussed: HTTV 2025: Craig's article on 1898 has a surprise for Buckeye Fans, because the NCAA is going to vacate Michigan's 1897 wins ANY DAY NOW. Warde with Sam last week: Credit to him for being more transparent. Sam notes he specifically came out of his no-comment stance to put to rest any ideas of vacated wins/championships. Our favorite recent commits. Seth loves Alister Vallejo: he's incorrigible. Even has Mason Graham's baby face. Craig likes Bear McWhorter. Titan Davis: really good example of the type of player you see from Lou Esposito: good length and good burst. Marky Walbridge: Most Massachusetts name ever. He looks like a TACKLE—reminds me of Blake Frazier. Sam: I think Blake is going to be the starting LT. Philosophy for how to spend your money? Seth: Baltimore Ravens. Start by putting more money to your top players. Positionally, you look at what system you run and where you can get value. Michigan runs the Ravens system, which spent less on Edge and LB to get big-time athletes in the secondary. Spend on a cornerback. Sam: Spend on a cornerback every year, because Ohio State is a receiver team, and cornerback is mostly about talent. QB, Edge, and Cornerback. Seth: if you can develop edges you can save money there. If you're struggling to develop something you spend on it (e.g. OSU with (Break: Naming the people who are in our chat) NIL Clearinghouse. The ADs don't even know what the standard will be. Guessing it will be like every other NCAA enforcement attempt, IE they will ignore 99% of it and then come down hard on Michigan when they're mad. Next battleground is in legislatures. NBA Draft: Wolf slipped to 27th but only because the Nets had 1/6th of the picks and could slot him lower. Took another Jewish guy right before him. Top of the draft: Ace Bailey was the last difference-maker; if he won't play in Salt Lake they can trade him, but the value dropped after that.

Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel made his way to The Michigan Insider studio Thursday morning for another exclusive 1-on-1 conversation with Sam Webb. In this latest exchange he reacts to the House vs. NCAA settlement, which will distribute $20.5 million in revenue to student-athletes, and its impact on the athletic department's budget. He also addressed the challenges of corralling the current NIL chaos with rampant litigation and differing legislation from state to state. He also answers questions about how much of a voice student athletes have now and should have in the future in determining how NIL in governed. From there, attention turns to Michigan's recent meeting the the NCAA Committee on Infractions, on which he offers his first brief remarks. The conversation shifts then to his department's exploration of new revenue streams as expenses continue to rise. The episode concludes with Manuel weighing with his opinion on the playoff expansion debate that has been brewing of late between the Big 10 and the SEC. 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

Sam addresses something from his Warde interviewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Webb 1-on-1 with Michigan AD Warde Manuel See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reacting to Sam's chat with WardeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Theatre Maker and Television Presenter Martin Beanz Warde joins Kieran to place his favourite book on The Hard Shoulder Bookshelf!

“Reconversa” bateu um papo fascinante com Reginaldo Prandi, professor emérito do Departamento de Sociologia da USP, que se especializou no estudo das religiões. Falamos, claro!, também sobre o catolicismo três dias antes de o conclave eleger o novo papa. Ninguém adivinhou o nome do Sumo Pontífice, nem era o propósito, mas as trilhas que levam à ciência foram percorridas. Prandi é autor de mais de 30 livros, incluindo sociologia propriamente, mitologia e ficção. Um de seus trabalhos, muitos deles premiados, completa 25 anos agora e se tornou um clássico: “Mitologia dos Orixás”. O podcast perguntou a Prandi o que leva determinadas correntes religiosas a um materialismo exacerbado, numa mistura de Deus com uma espécie de empreendedorismo. Ele responde: “A religião nada mais faz do que oferecer uma base considerada legítima para um processo de mudança que já está em curso, e os segmentos que decidem brigar com a realidade são sempre perdedores”. Mais uma (re)conversa imperdível.

Note: Do you hate it when politics are discussed in places you go for sports? Then skip this episode entirely or skip to 36:19. Things Discussed after 36:19 Leak to Thamel says NCAA told Michigan they'll suspend Sherrone for CMU and Nebraska. Sam: Leak is overblown—it's part of the back and forth with Michigan, not something that's been accepted. Would we take it? Brian thinks it's harsh but if this ends it, fine—you kowtow to the power and move on. Thamel aside, let's go over what Sherrone did. Facts we are relatively certain of: Sherrone deleted all of his texts off his phone around the time the Stalions thing came out, knowing he still has a copy of them. He then went and retrieved the texts for the investigators, and there was nothing incriminating on them. Seth: The question I have is whether he deleted those texts because he regularly cleans his phone, or was that unusual behavior? If it happens regularly this is just trying to make an innocuous thing sound as bad as they can. If it was unusual, then yeah, considering he's the coach now (he wasn't then), and considering how important we value transparency from people in positions of power, a two-week suspension (week->not an Urban Meyer suspension where you just sit out the game) is appropriate. Craig: Is it? If he did nothing wrong, why should he deserve a punishment? It's not a crime to not cover up what's not a crime. [Hit the JUMP for the rest of the discussion, the player, and video and stuff]  Things Discussed before 36:19: Santa Ono's departure and academic freedom (from start of the show): Turns out he was just another suit. Taking $3 million and taking his name of something he signed 2 weeks ago and go do what Ron DeSantis tells him tells you all you need to know. People are going to try to pretend this was taking a stand against the regents or because The Hammer is coming down or that this is about Warde's stance on NIL—whatever stupid narrative they want to believe in. People try to make everything fit the story they want to tell. You'd have to be a quisling to work at the University of Florida. Some empathy because becoming the face of something like that is a life-defining choice, and the nature of the job is you're going to have unreasonable people mad at you because, e.g., they think divesting Michigan from Intel will stop Netanyahu from killing Gazans to placate the far-right members of his coalition that are keeping him out of jail. Part of being the president of Michigan is you are going to have to take a stand for liberalism (as defined). Justice, knowledge, freedom of study: these liberal ideals are the foundational principles of our school, and our school is the best public university in the country. When those ideals are challenged, as they are now by an illiberal authoritarian administration in Washington, you have to tell them "No." And no, this isn't about their DEI policies either. The DEI Office was already was already the midst of being rearranged. And to be clear (Brian said, and I generally agree) we're in favor of that, because the expense of the university's bureaucracy (1 administrator to 5 students—don't quote us on that) is too much, and that money is better off being spent on housing, on improving the Go Blue Guarantee, and on more and better instructors. The most direct parts of the policy (e.g. student housing assistance) were also better off shifted, along with their funding, to parts of the administration that were already doing the same things, and the layers of forms and oversight were probably not the best way of accomplishing the admirable and necessary goal of taking responsibility for an equity of experience for students of certain minorities. Need to be clear: When the White House says "DEI" they aren't talking about Michigan's DEI office nor which books are in the library; they're talking about things like whether I can give a lecture to Dooley's class every semester on the history of integration in college athletics, or whether Women's Studies can be a subject matter. Next president, next on NIL (17 minutes) Next president: what do we want? Brian thinks it'll be another administrator off an expensive search. Seth thinks there are going to be big names calling the school because it's a prestigious job. We need someone who has values, someone who is going to stand up for the university, and (let's not forget) someone who is going to value athletics as an essential engine of the school's value. Brian's not concerned about that so much because the donors won't sit around long if we drop to 126th/134 teams in passing. It's not the donors worrying about that; it's the parts of the school that usually get lots of donations making that a concern. NIL: House settlement is going to include some sort of auditing process that is going to curtail the amount you can directly spend via NIL on players. Don't know how enforceable that is going to be. Congress is going to step in eventually to provide them an antitrust exemption or they're just going to keep getting sued. They might have done it by classifying the players as labor but that's unlikely if it happens now given the party in power who'd be crafting legislation right now is extremely anti-labor. We should say what we want in a president for Athletics: stand up for Michigan when the NCAA goes after them. Brian: Probably won't be facing any significant decisions since the big sports all have relatively new coaches (Why do you always say that?) What they need is someone who will have a spine. The Michigan community will support you. Seth: I'm not just looking for someone who'll rebel; I'm looking for someone who's going to win. Losing funding—which the government gave to the University not as a handout but because the People of the United States want, e.g., a cure for cancer and Michigan can put together the tools and best people to do that. Losing that funding would be devastating. It's not like they just stop doing the research—they already built the labs and financed it, so they'd be under water and lose capability to get it back. Brian: It's going to happen anyways. This is an administration of idiots making decisions based on wanting to hurt the people they don't like, and the University of Michigan is a bright blue beacon of every kind of value and kind of person they want to eradicate. Seth: So we don't just need a fighter; we need a uniter—someone who is going to get all the other institution's administrators (sorry, the faculty isn't the same thing), so when war comes they can win, or at least make it hurt. The towns that resisted the Danes got slaughtered and the towns that paid a danegeld just got more Danes; Alfred beat them by forming England. In the break: MGoBlog's readership, based on Google Analytics on how people voted for national offices, was about 55-45 Democrats to Republicans when I took over advertising in 2012. It's now close to 75-25, without shifting any other metrics about our readership, meaning we're still talking to (a lot more of) the same kind of (educated, hyper-curious) person, but that kind of person, if they ever were a Republican, is leaving the party now.

In this episode of Michigan Podcast, Steve discusses the recent self-imposed suspension of Michigan's head football coach, Sherrone Moore, and the betrayal by the university's administration. He shares his personal connection to Michigan athletics and expresses concern over the mismanagement of the Connor Stalions saga, highlighting failures in negotiation with the NCAA. Deace criticizes Athletic Director Warde Manuel's leadership and calls for a reevaluation of the administration's approach to protect the legacy of Michigan football.

Bejrút je líhní světových módních návrhářů. V libanonské metropoli začínali Eli Saab, Warde nebo Georges Hobejka, kteří dnes mají luxusní butiky po celém světě. Ve stopách těchto ikon jde ale i mladší generace bejrútských návrhářů a návrhářek. Ti teď po válečné přestávce ve své zemi už opět připravují nové kolekce.

Bejrút je líhní světových módních návrhářů. V libanonské metropoli začínali Eli Saab, Warde nebo Georges Hobejka, kteří dnes mají luxusní butiky po celém světě. Ve stopách těchto ikon jde ale i mladší generace bejrútských návrhářů a návrhářek. Ti teď po válečné přestávce ve své zemi už opět připravují nové kolekce.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Sam Webb with Michigan AD Warde Manuel pt1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Webb with Michigan AD Warde Manuel pt2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel made his way to The Michigan Insider studio Tuesday morning for his monthly exclusive 1-on-1 conversation with Sam Webb. He reflected upon the recent successes of the men's and women's basketball teams, highlighting the men's run to the Big Ten Tournament Championship. He expressed disappointment with Michigan's five seed in the NCAA Tournament, however, citing the importance of head-to-head records and the inconsistency in valuing non-conference games. Manuel also touched on the upcoming spring football season, emphasizing the ongoing importance of the spring game for fan engagement and potential revenue generation. He offered an update on the status of NCAA case and addressed (mainly from Ohio State circles and sites) of a pending postseason ban. The interview concludes with overall reflections upon the athletic department's success at large, including 52 championships in the last five years. 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

Sam Webb 1-on-1 with Warde ManuelSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel made his way to The Michigan Insider studio for an exclusive live interview with Sam Webb. He reflected upon the process that led to his signing Dusty May to an extension, Attention this turned to the burgeoning NIL support for the basketball program, and later, the important role that NIL general manager Terese Whitehead is playing in advancing NIL opportunities for student athletes department wide. The conversation also covered the challenges of revenue generation, including his decision against permanent advertising in Michigan Stadium and finding other revenue streams like the recently announced Zach Bryan / John Mayer concert. Manuel also addressed the allocation of the House settlement funds, detailing how and why they'll be dispensed among the major revenue-generating sports. He touched on the ongoing NCAA case, stressing the importance of maintaining integrity and respecting the process. And finally, he shed light on the recent Big 10 SEC meetings and his takeaways from it re the CFP selection process. 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

Warde ManuelSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Webb sits down with Michigan AD Warde Manuel pt2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show open and Sam Webb sits down with Michigan AD Warde Manuel pt1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warde and Dusty meet with the mediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We open up the show and hear from UM Athletic Director Warde Manuel as well as UM Head Basketball Coach Dusty May after the team's loss to MSU on Friday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warde Nichols is a successful business entrepreneur who has owned and operated small businesses for over 30 years. He also served four terms in the Arizona House of Representatives. While in the House, he worked with many diverse groups to build consensus and pass legislation. He served as Chairman of the Homeland Security Committee and Rules Committee and had bills signed by Governor Janet Napolitano and Governor Jan Brewer. Warde has the proven ability to successfully bring groups together to focus on solutions to current challenges we face. At Arizona State University, Warde works closely with various business and civic organizations throughout the East Valley and Pinal County and acts as a liaison with state and local governments. He is a lifelong learner and loves learning and growing with his work at ASU. He volunteers at his local church and serves as a reserve EMT-Firefighter when needed in rural Arizona. Warde is a fifth-generation Arizona native who grew up in the East Valley and currently lives in Queen Creek with his wife, Paula, and their children. ---------- Guiding Growth: Conversations with Community Leaders Join our hosts, Sarah Watts and Ben Kalkman, as we explore the human journey of leaders - their stories of humility, triumph, roadblocks, and lessons learned - as they reflect on how they became who they are today and share stories of inspiration and hope with listeners. We'll take away the title, just for a moment, and enjoy a connection with the soul. Be sure to subscribe to our show for more interviews with community leaders. This podcast is brought to you by the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce and Modern Moments. Learn more about our show at https://guidinggrowth.co. View our Privacy Policy at https://modernmoments.com/privacy

Warde Manuel, University of Michigan's Donald R. Shepherd Director of Athletics, oversees an athletic department that sponsors 29 varsity teams with more than 950 student-athletes and around 400 staff members. To run it, the former collegiate athlete relies on more than just his 30 years of experience in athletic departments. Warde also leans on his MBA. In this episode of the Smart Business Dealmakers Podcast, sponsored by Old National Bank, the official bank of the Big Ten Conference, Warde talks about hiring top talent, maintaining culture, funding in the age of NIL, and how much running an athletic department is like running a business.

In this episode, Vanessa welcomes back seasoned holistic practitioner Shelley Rike Warde. Building upon her vast expertise, Shelley dives deep into the intricate connections between body, mind, and soul, shedding light on topics like disease, holistic healing, and neural manipulation. Shelley emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and tuning into one's body language to overcome potential dis-ease. With an insightful exploration of the neural systems and sensory perceptions, this episode empowers listeners to embark on their self-healing journey. Vanessa and Shelley exchange valuable insights as they guide the audience through meditation practices and offer tangible strategies for creating and maintaining emotional and physical equilibrium. FOLLOW SHELLEY RIKE WARDE [www.heartbeatgroove.com](http://www.heartbeatgroove.com/) https://www.instagram.com/heartbeatgroove/ FOLLOW ME [www.realmotherfuckerspodcast.com](http://www.realmotherfuckerspodcast.com/) https://www.instagram.com/realmotherfuckerspodcast/ https://www.youtube.com/@RealMoFosPodcast https://patreon.com/RealMotherFuckersPodcast DISCLAIMER This podcast has mature language and content. ADULT ears only — don't have this one on with your kids in the room. These are our opinions and experiences as moms, take what you like, or leave it. Don't be thinking we're telling you what to do. Seek professionals, do your research, and call the experts for help.

Sam extra time with Warde seg1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam extra time with Warde seg2 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam extra time with Warde seg3See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Webb 1-on-1 with Warde ManuelSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things Discussed: Seth on early to talk about Lions injuries, Ira gives us a short history of Detroit-Buffalo friendship. Oklahoma: Yes they got absolutely jobbed by Szelc. Yes, it's the #1 story of the game. Pushoffs, moving screens, 75 percent of Fears's free throws, and then a soft whistle at one end while ignoring a two-handed shove at the other end. Both of those were Szelc calls. Michigan won't get a fair whistle against this guy tbut what are you gonna do about it, have Warde complain to the Big Ten? They don't care. Rest of the game: Thruck was thruck. Michigan is a good team that gets the best shots in CBB. They're doing it with the big-on-big, and they're starting to know each other. Seth: pay attention to where Goldin gets his passes, where he likes it. Gonna need a team with extreme athleticism and NBA shot-blockers to contest them. Portal: Sam runs us through the QB options. DQ is a good one, Brendan Lewis is the one we like the best, Mikey Keene is a decent floor—he played for Lindsey at UCF—but you don't want a pocket-bound popgun arm before Bryce, do you? Lindsey connection got us the Arkansas brothers. Good athleticism and presence, but see TJ Metcalf as a high-floor Walker not a difference-maker. Always want a 5th year guy at nickel from now on. Brian: Can Morris come back? Sam: It's possible; he had concerns about the offense so if they have an OC and a QB now things could change. He hasn't set up any visits. Offense needs some bodies at OL: the guy they got is a development prospect. They're all in on Josh Thompson, who's checking out Auburn and Tennessee.

In our final 2024 episode of Conqu'ring Heroes, Jon Jansen catches up with Warde Manuel, the Donald R. Shepherd Director of Athletics here at the University of Michigan. Manuel reflects on his time as the Chair of the College Football Playoff Selection Committee, discusses some important topics surrounding Michigan Football, and shares some of his takeaways from the first half of the 2024-25 athletic season. We'll return in January with another season of Conqu'ring Heroes here on MGoBlue Podcasts!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Show Open - Warde and Sherrone in TampaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

12/9/24 - Hour 3 College Football Committee Selection Committee Chair Warde Manuel explains to Rich how he and his colleagues landed on the final 12-team field including choosing SMU over Alabama, ranking Ohio State lower than Penn State even though the Buckeyes beat the Nittany Lions head-to-head, the possibility of adding more teams to the CFP field next year, and more.    Rich weighs in on the Vikings improving to 11-2 on the season behind Sam Darnold's 5-touchdown day that spoiled Kirk Cousins' return to Minnesota, and reacts to Eagles WR AJ Brown's unhappiness with Philadelphia's passing game despite Philadelphia running away with the NFC East with an 11-2 record. Please check out other RES productions: Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday  What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: http://apple.co/whatthefootball The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432 No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Is there a better name for the head of the College Football Playoff committee than Warde? Joe Burrow bought a Batmobile and has thought about pulling up to a game dressed as Batman, but Greg Cote is not very happy about it. Can Joe Burrow make losing cool? Mike Ryan is wearing slacks, and Greg Cote doesn't want to even get started on the Ford Pinto. What was Greg Cote's fourth car? Plus, Smetty and Mike Ryan want Greg to read their new book 50 Shades Of Greg, but, after reading a passage, Greg is refusing to in order to uphold his journalistic integrity. Also, we continue our discussion about the College Football Playoff and revisit Mike Ryan's takes from yesterday including that Syracuse is just as good as Alabama and South Carolina should be in the Playoff. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices