Podcasts about women's basketball hall

Fran Fraschilla is joined by WNBA Champion and Women's Basketball Hall of Famer Ticha Penicheiro. The two discuss a wide variety of topics, including:Ticha on how she developed her style of playTicha on trying moves that she saw on TV in the playgroundTicha on playing basketball because of her brother and fatherTicha on the playground being a sanctuary Ticha on why basketball isn’t very popular in PortugalTicha on making her way to the StatesTicha on missing her familyTicha on her first week on Old Dominion CampusTicha on how good her English was when she moved to the USTicha on being a tough and gritty playerTicha on Jason WilliamsTicha on the Final Four matchup vs StanfordTicha on her parents watching her playTicha on being a pioneer for women’s basketballTicha on being drafted by SacramentoTicha on what would happen if the Monarchs returnedTicha on the Monarchs ownersTicha on Kara LawsonTicha on running the point with KaraTicha on playing against HoustonTicha on winning a WNBA ChampionshipTicha on her favorite place to play in EuropeTicha on Shabtai KalmanovichTicha on the grind of playing 12 months a yearTicha on preparing young players for the grindTicha on team bonding in EuropeTicha on the most rewarding thing about her current career as an agentTicha on the Special OlympicsTicha on being a Hall of Famer 

Brandon Ingram named to Team USA Basketball shortlist; Swin Cash selected to Women's Basketball Hall of Fame; Previewing the Blazers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when an athlete’s body is in peak condition but the mind is throwing flags? On Tremendous Upside, Women's Basketball Hall of Famer Chamique Holdsclaw interviews some of the most fascinating stars in sports who, like Holdsclaw herself, have faced real mental health issues. In this episode, Chamique talks with her childhood friend, NBA All-Star Metta World Peace, formerly known as Ron Artest, about anger, meditation and that infamous night in Detroit. Produced by American Public Media.

The 2-time Olympic gold medalist and Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductee shares about surviving domestic abuse and becoming an advocate for other survivors. She also shares about being one of 20 children, being a preacher's kid and learning how to stop trying to "rescue" broken partners and take care of herself. For more about Ruthie go to www.MightyRuthieBolton.com Contact her at teammightyruthie@gmail.com Follow her @MightyRuthie Domestic Violence resources: National Coalition Against Domestic ViolenceNCADV | National Coalition Against Domestic Violence   Domestic Violence www.domesticviolence.org   Help Guide www.helpguide.org   Safe Horizon Moving Victims from Crisis to Confidence - Safe Horizon   National Network to End Domestic Violence Home Page - NNEDV Support Our Sponsors! This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp online counseling.  To get a free week go to www.BetterHelp.com/mental  Must be 18. This episode is sponsored by the Calm sleep and relaxation app.  For 25% off a premium subscription go to www.Calm.com/mental This episode is sponsored by Lightstream debt consolidation loans.  For a special interest rate go to www.Lightstream.com/mental This episode is sponsored by the Spoke Media podcast Family Ghosts.  Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Other Links Mentioned The article by Stephanie Shipp that Paul read comes courtesy of www.ThriveTraumaRecoveryCoaching.com You can read it here https://thrivetraumarecoverycoaching.blogspot.com/2019/12/thrive-trauma-recovery-coaching-blog.html The books she recommended are:Covert Incest Syndrome by Patricia Love Ed.D. and Jo Robinson - the definitive text on emotional incest/parentification. Silently Seduced: When Parents Make Their Children Partners by Kenneth M. Adams  The Drama of the Gifted Child by Alice Miller WAYS TO HELP THE PODCAST ______________________ Subscribe via iTunes and leave a review.  It costs nothing. https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/mental-illness-happy-hour/id427377900?mt=2 ————————————————————————— Spread the word via social media.   It costs nothing. Our website is www.mentalpod.com our FB is www.Facebook.com/mentalpod and our Twitter and Instagram are both @Mentalpod  -------------------------------------------------------- Become a much-needed Patreon monthly-donor (with occasional rewards) for as little as $1/month at www.Patreon.com/mentalpod Become a one-time or monthly donor via Paypal  or Zelle (make payment to mentalpod@gmail.com) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Try Our Sponsor’s Products/Services ---------------------------------------------------

We're On Live's back, and we're talking about Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductees and Natasha Cloud's media blackout. Later on, we have Eric Nemchock of Hashtag Basketball to discuss Chicago's three-game win streak.

Ticha Penicheiro, WNBA Champion & four-time WNBA All-Star, joins me in the studio to talk all things basketball and her recent induction into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. She ranks 2nd all-time for most career assists and it was so fun re-living her magic on the court! To see a video of the podcast and for more SWB, go to patreon.com/sportswithoutballs! Instagram @erinkfoley, Twitter @erinfoleycomic www.sportswithoutballs.com Please take 5 seconds to give us a 5 star review on iTunes and subscribe! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sport…id635036320?mt=2

Joan Cronan was Director of Women's Athletics at the University of Tennessee for nearly 30 years. A close friend of the late Pat Summitt, she will be inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in June of 2019. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/russell-smith6/support

Lusia Harris-Stewart grew up in Minter City, Mississippi, the tenth of eleven children. In this episode, taken from her 1999 oral history interview, she recalls how her love of basketball grew from a way to escape chores, to a way to attend college. Her standout abilities as a player on the Amanda Elzy High School girls’ basketball team caught the attention of Delta State recruiter, Melvin Hemphill, and she was invited to join the women’s team, in 1973. For Harris-Stewart, adjusting to life at Delta State included overcoming her shyness. She remembers the support of her fellow students as the women’s basketball team rose to prominence, becoming national champions in 1975, ’76, and ’77. In 1976, Harris-Stewart won a silver medal in the first-ever Olympic women’s basketball tournament.  She discusses the historical significance of scoring the first points in Olympic history.   After graduating college in 1977, Harris-Stewart coached basketball at the college level and played professional ball before returning to her high school alma mater as a coach and teacher. She recounts her career and the honor of being inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. This episode of Mississippi Moments was researched by Sean Buckelew and produced by Ross Walton, with narration by Bill Ellison. PHOTO: NBA.com  

Garret Browning in studio with Paul Sanderford, former Lady Topper head coach, and Tyler Eaton recapping a weird weekend in Sports.  Oh, and Coach Sanderford is also a 2019 finalist for the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame or something.

Rob and Ben chat with 2018 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee UConn Assistant Coach Chris Dailey!

Today's guest is Jen Rizzotti. Jen is entering her third season as the head coach of the George Washington women's basketball team. Jen guided the Colonials back to the NCAA Tournament in her second season at the helm in 2017-18 after leading the program to the Atlantic 10 Championship.  Rizzotti was named the 10th head coach of GW women's basketball on April 15, 2016. Coach Rizzotti spent the previous 17 seasons as the head coach of the Hartford Hawks, where she built a conference powerhouse in taking the Hawks to all six NCAA appearances in program history, winning a pair of NCAA Tournament games, and distinguishing herself as the all-time winningest coach in America East history. Inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013, Rizzotti is well-known in basketball circles around the world. After taking control of a Hartford program that went 8-19 in the year before she was hired and that had never won more than 15 games prior to her arrival, the Hawks enjoyed 11 seasons with more than 15 victories in her tenure and won at least 20 games seven times. Following the 2009-10 regular season, Rizzotti was named a finalist for the Kay Yow National Coach of the Year award after leading Hartford to a school-record 20-game winning streak, a perfect 16-0 record in conference play and the program's first-ever national ranking. Rizzotti is also deeply connected to international basketball through her involvement with the USA Women's Basketball national program. She served as head coach of 2010 FIBA Americas U18 gold medal winners as well as the 2011 U19 World Champions. In 2011 she was crowned as the USA Basketball National Coach of the Year. More recently Rizzotti served as an assistant for the 2014 FIBA World Championships and served in a support role for the USA Basketball Women's National Team's Gold Medal run at the 2016 Olympic Games. As a student-athlete at the University of Connecticut, Rizzotti first vaulted into the national spotlight as the starting point guard for the Huskies' first national championship team in 1995 with an undefeated 35-0 record. During the run to the national title, Rizzotti was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated. A former All-American and the NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player after her junior and senior seasons, in 1996 Rizzotti virtually swept the postseason awards as Big East Player of the Year, Big East Scholar-Athlete of the Year, the Associated Press Player of the Year, the Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year and the Wade Trophy winner. Rizzotti graduated as UConn's career leader in assists (637) and steals (349) and still ranks second all-time in those categories. As a coach and formerly as a student-athlete, Rizzotti's focus on academics has always been exemplary. Under her guidance, Hartford was ranked among the Women's Basketball Coaches Association's Academic Top 25 teams on three occasions. Another accolade from her playing days was awarded in June 2016 when the two-time Academic All-American and 1996 Academic All-American of the Year was officially inducted into the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-America Hall of Fame. Rizzotti played eight seasons of professional basketball following her graduation from UConn in 1996. In addition to five seasons in the WNBA - two with the Houston Comets and three with the Cleveland Rockers - she competed for three seasons with the New England Blizzard in the American Basketball League. In the ABL she was a two-time All-Star. You can follow GW on Twitter @GW_WBB. Also, if you liked this episode and others, please support us at Patreon or follow me on Twitter: @brianlevenson or Instagram: @IntentionalPerformers. Thanks, Brian

Mickie DeMoss won six national championships and spent 20 years on Pat Summitt's staff over two different stints with the Lady Vols. She was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame on June 9, 2018. This is her speech from the induction ceremony.

In episode 2 of the WBIR 10Sports Podcast, Patrick Murray talks about the 2018 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Induction which included Lady Vol legends Chamique Holdsclaw and Mickie DeMoss. Hear stories from DeMoss, Holdsclaw and Holly Warlick, including the time DeMoss' Kentucky squad upset Pat Summitt and no. 1 ranked Tennessee.

Oklahoma head coach and Women's Basketball Hall of Famer Sherri Coale joins host Howard Megdal to discuss the compelling case the Sooners have for an NCAA bid. The top line is deceiving: despite an overall mark of 16-14, the Sooners are 11-7 in the Big 12, played the second-toughest schedule in the nation, and own wins over tournament teams like Belmont, West Virginia and South Florida. The two break down precisely how Coale schedules, why she does it, and how it impacts her team. There is also ample WNBA Draft talk, with Coale providing insight into how both guard Gabby Ortiz and center Vionise Pierre-Louis can help teams at the next level. Then Megdal is joined by Sarah Sommer, basketball writer at The Summitt and D3Hoops.com. Sommer is a high school and lower-division expert, and breaks down the local royals, from Jeff Jasper's Pascack Valley program to the current run from Old Tappan. Sommer also previews the Montclair State Sweet 16 game, a difficult mission—traveling to Amherst. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A busy week talking basketball for Voice of the Buffs, Mark Johnson on the Insider! Wednesday, the CU men dropped a disappointing 75-64 decision to visiting USC. We talk about where the Buffs are with CUBuffs.com's, Neill Woelk, ahead of the Buffs final two regular season games; and also touch on the start of spring football for Mike MacIntyre's football team and CU legend, Ceal Barry's induction into the Women's Basketball Hall-of-Fame. We also hear Tad Bolye's postgame comments after the loss to the Trojans, catch up with Buffs great, Carlon Brown, and here from the new HOFer, Coach Barry...all this week on the Buffs Insider!

Beside "CU Legend" you can now put the acronym "HOF" along side Ceal Barry's name! The Buffs great on Monday was named to the 2018 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Class! The CU men's basketball team preps to take it's three-game win streak on the road, plus Voice of the Buffs, Mark Johnson, checks in on women's basketball, lacrosse, skiing, and tennis...all, on the Daily!

Host and Editor-in-Chief of The Summitt (download our app here https://itunes.apple.com/app/id1230230425?pt=1158722&ct=Mobile%20App%20Landing&mt=8) Howard Megdal is joined by 2016 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductee and Oklahoma head coach Sherri Coale. The two discuss a range of topics, from the transfer situation in the college game and opportunities for women to coach, to the expectations for a roster featuring a returning Vionise Pierre-Louis and incoming freshman Ana Llanusa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier this year Swin Cash was included in the list of the WNBA's 20 greatest and most infuluential players. She has won two NCAA championships, three WNBA championships, and two Olympic gold medals. As she celebrates her career with a ceremony at Madison Square Garden after tonight's New York Liberty versus Seattle Storm game, Cash is happy, but not satisfied. Swin Cash wants more. More on the court, as in a WNBA championship for the Liberty. More off the court, as a leader in the community, a philanthropic athlete with a highly successful organization in Cash 4 Kids, and more in terms of involvement by the league and its players in raising social awareness. It is a pleasure to welcome Swin Cash back to Dishin & Swishin for today's podcast, on the night she is to be celebrated. All of the above mentioned items are discussed in the podcast including: The growth and maturity of Tina Charles as a player, leader and individualWhat jersey would she wear if Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductees had to choose (like baseball's Hall of Famers choose cap to wear)Toughest opponent and favorite teammatesThe next step for the WNBA players in terms of activism and the Black Lives Matter movement It is a pleasure to see Swin Cash getting honored tonight. Personally, I have seen her since her days at UConn, known her since her days with the Springfield Spirit in the NWBL. She has grown into an accomplished and professional woman, with a tremendous fighting spirit that shows itself on and off the court. Congratulations Swin, enjoy the rest of the season! Enjoy the podcast! Photo by DaveSaffran/MSG PhotoServices.

On this week's edition of Around the House, Eddie White sits down with Women's Basketball Hall of Famer & ESPN announcer Rebecca Lobo to talk about the NCAA Women's Final Four, Indianapolis, The Fieldhouse, and of course, Tamika Catchings.