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Episode 458: Phillies, Golf, and The Traitors Finale Matt Crone
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452. Introducing the ’90 Captain America Director’s Cut Seth Everett
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Three NFL Futures Areas To Find Value Sean Ryan
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Coach The Player, Protect The Person Coach Trav
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Episode 321: Saying No to UEFA? Greg Crone
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Ep. 252: Would Barry Bonds Have Been a HoF’r w/o PEDs? Michael Dault
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205: Chasing Gold Doyce Kirkland
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Episode 361: Goodbye Maz, Goodbye Tony Clark Chase Madorsky
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Brother’s Wife or Wife’s Sister? Jaela Wesley
If you love music (and stories about music), the past few weeks have provided a wealth of great new documentaries to watch, including Summer of Soul and 1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything, which looks back at a bygone era of music.
Now, there’s a new era of music. For just a few bucks a month, we suddenly have access to (just about) the entire history of recorded music. It’s amazing for the consumer, but is it a net positive? We talk about the concepts of “access” vs. “ownership,” the lack of a “hunt” (and the anticipation) in discovering new music, and how exactly we wound up here.
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Seth Everett is a 24-year National Sports Broadcaster currently heard on iHeartMedia, NBC Sports Radio, Westwood One (Olympics coverage), & Entercom. He is a media veteran that has been seen & heard on ESPN, Sirius/XM, Bloomberg TV, FOX Sports covering 2 Super Bowls, 12 World Series, 2 NBA Finals, & 2 Stanley Cup Finals. Also covered local teams such as the New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, Seattle Mariners, Colorado Avalanche, Denver Broncos, & more.
On this week’s episode, we recap Pete Alonso’s Home Run Derby, and the American League’s All-Star game win, and discuss Lance Lynn’s extension, a COVID scare in the Bronx, and […]
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