nfl history

Dive into the inspiring journey of Ray Hartjen, a man who wears many hats: writer, musician, storyteller, businessman, and now, cancer patient advocate. In this heart warming episode of 'Living the Dream with Curveball,' Ray shares the wisdom he's gleaned from a career spanning five decades and his transformative experience living with multiple myeloma. From discussing his latest book to the power of music and his love for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Ray's stories are a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Tune in to discover how Ray punches every day in the face with courage and unwavering positivity.
www.rayhartjen.com

Dive into the inspiring journey of Ray Hartjen, a man who wears many hats: writer, musician, storyteller, businessman, and now, cancer patient advocate. In this heart warming episode of 'Living the Dream with Curveball,' Ray shares the wisdom he's gleaned from a career spanning five decades and his transformative experience living with multiple myeloma. From discussing his latest book to the power of music and his love for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Ray's stories are a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Tune in to discover how Ray punches every day in the face with courage and unwavering positivity.
www.rayhartjen.com

Kate McCarthy sits down with Carlton's Breann Moody to discus Brea's path into footy, the Blues reviews and being a part of one of Australia's most famous racing families.

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🕛 New Footy Talk episode everyday at lunchtime

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This week we discuss Gerry Mullins' offensive prowess, Larry Seiple's unauthorized big gamble, Billy Kilmer's throwing ability (and socks), and once again, Stats Symmetry. Quote of the week: "Curt Knight, looking like he's watching all that water under the bridge go beneath him..." Intro-outro music: "High Adventure," by Silvio & Cortley. 

This week we discuss the final regular season games of several future Hall of Famers; the Hall's diss of Lemar Parrish; the woeful play of Ed Baker; Larry Wilson's legacy; stats symmetry as usual; two running backs missing 1,000 yard seasons by less than 10 yards; and the great passing combination of Widby to Nitschke. Quote of the week: "I don't wanna know how to find out about enjoying gum chewing without any teeth." Intro-outro music: "High Stakes," by William Loose.

This week we discuss Chip Myers, two Garrisons; really, really, really cold weather; and a whole lotta stats symmetry. Quote of the week: "Don't they know he's a saint?" Intro-Outro music is "Duel in the Dust" by Sam Spence. 

This week we discuss the versatile and valuable Preston Pearson and Walt Garrison, even more "little used" players, the changing of the guard in the AFC Central, and wonder just who is the Gingerbread Man. Quote of the week: "I stopped tucking in my shirts twenty years ago." Intro-outro music is "Splitsville," by William Loose. 

This week we discuss titles of Bill Loose pieces, Jack Mildren, little used players (again), a history wipeout of the Eagles by the Giants, and losers scoring 10 points. Quote of the week: "I don't think Art Malone went to the Abramowicz School of Celebrating." Intro-outro music: "Beat Documentary 7." (at least I think that's what it's called)

This week we discuss last second field goals, Lavonne Bebler Johnson's feature, "If, by Rudyard Kipling," Bill Brown's big play, and a historic trifecta by the Vikings. Quote of the week: "I wanna know about the Charles Manson photographer on the sidelines." Intr-Outro music: "Travelin' Tune, by Sam Spence.

This week we discuss Tom Dempsey's big day, Johnny Rodgers, stats symmetry again, missed game winning field goals, and nightmare games for Pete Athas and Curt Knight. Quote of the week: "Ah, the poor little Bowling Ball." Intro-outro music is "Last Second Victory," by William Loose. 

This week we discuss George Allen's favorite frozen dessert, the final TDs of a couple of HOFers, The Other Larry Brown, and just who the heck is Kent Lyle Birdley? Quote of the week: "Douglass gets his helmet knocked off. My god, one of these days, his head's going to be in there with it." Intro-outro music is "Hit the Hole," by William Loose. 

This week we discuss the underrated Carroll Dale, the totally obscure (but never-to-be-broken record-holder) Boris Shlapak, Joe Kapp's trailblazing off the field, and lots of missed field goals. Quote of the week: "Pianissimo on those adjectives." Intro-outro music is "Meeting in Rio," by Sam Spence. 

This week we discuss Bob Brunet, single digit field goals, a big day for Jets' runners, and Johnny's U's weird play. Quote of the week: "He's one of those peripatetic quarterbacks." Intro-outro music: "Look of a Champion," by Bill Loose. 

This week we discuss Tommy Casanova, our favorite and least favorite ball-carrying techniques, Franco's brilliant but meaningless play, and the Falcons' absurd Pufinstufian mascot. Quote of the week: "They're going up against Hanburger, Pardee, Pottios and other charming tacklers." Intro-outro music is "Dust Kicker," by Bill Loose.

This week we discuss a lot of running and not so much passing, the Douglass-Landry running QB battle, the origin of "any given Sunday," and unique scores in NFL history. Quote of the week: "This game worked better than Sominex." Intro-outro music: "NFL 338."

TWIPF: The Podcast, 1972, Week 2 is online! This week we discuss the historic Jets-Colts air circus, Jack Tatum's record setting play, the expanding use of Bill Loose music, and John Reeve's unusual career. Quote of the week: "Watch out for those green rubber curtains, Harold!" Intro-outro music is "Business End of the Shotgun," by Loose. 

This week, we discuss everything new this year: rookies, new coaches, trades, rule changes; also the Packers' new kicker, the fall (and later rise) of Mark Moseley,  and the new dominance of William Loose. Quote of the week: "Brylcreem, a little dab'll do ya." 

On this episode of Bigger Than The Game the guys are talking about the 2000 Baltimore Ravens !! The guys open the show by talking about the recent 30 for 30 Bullies of Baltimore about the 2000 Baltimore Ravens! The guys then get into what made this team so polarizing? Why this team doesn't get remembered like other great Defenses of the past? Where they rank against other Single Season Defenses in NFL History. The offseason Ray Lewis had before the 2000 season and how the Media and the Ravens Organization handled it. Brian Billick and his role with this 2000 Ravens team and the role of Trent Dilfer at QB as well. All this and so much more on Bigger Than The Game with Deremy and Jose!!

This week we discuss our biggest fanbase, very few penalties, LBJ, Dolphin legend Rick Weaver, Stick-Um, and the great Super Bowl I videotape. Quote of the week, "First down, dynamite." Intro-outro music: "Milktrain to Paydirt," by Sam Spence.

The governor is touting his environmental record again, to which Craig Pittman cries foul. 

Follow Chadd Scott's travel writing at "My Favorite Florida."

Our guest this week is Marshall Jon Fisher, author of "Seventeen and Oh: Miami, 1972 and the NFL's Only Perfect Season." Fisher was a 9-year-old living in Miami in 1972 following the Dolphins success week-by-week with his father and brother. He recalls the games, and looks at the societal backdrop of Miami and America at this time which included Nixon's presidential re-election and the early phases of Watergate along with the late stages of the Vietnam War.