• Entertainment Podcasting Sports

  • By: Gail Nobles
  • Podcast

Entertainment Podcasting Sports

By: Gail Nobles
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  • Summary

  • All about the unheard of street ball legends, football, baseball, NBA, and more.
    Copyright Gail Nobles
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Sports & Outdoors
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Episodes
  • Still In The Ring-Celebrating The Indomitable Mike Tyson 11:16:24 5.17 PM

    Still In The Ring-Celebrating The Indomitable Mike Tyson 11:16:24 5.17 PM
    Nov 16 2024
    Photo of Mike Tyson: Wikipedia CC BY 2.0

    Photo of Jake Paul: Erik Drost
    Usage: Wikipedia CC BY 2.0

    Story by: Gail Nobles

    You know, it’s funny how people react when they see two fighters step into the ring, one a seasoned old lion and the other a brash young cub. Like some folks are squawking about how a 58-year-old Mike Tyson should never have been allowed to face off against a 27-year-old Jake Paul. Well, let me tell you, it seems to me that if Mike Tyson wants to lace up the gloves and step into the ring, who are we to rain on his parade?

    Now, don’t get me wrong. I understand the concerns. Tyson has had his share of ups and downs, both in and out of the ring. But here’s a guy who’s been punching since before many of us could even tie our shoes. A former heavyweight champion, a man who once struck fear into the hearts of opponents. Is he past his prime? Sure, but have we ever met a fighter who really retires? They say you can’t take the fight out of the man, and in Tyson’s case, the spirit is still alive and well.

    Sure, the naysayers will point to his age and say it was irresponsible for the fight to even happen. They cluck like chickens about him getting hurt or embarrassed. What they don’t seem to get is that Tyson is an able-bodied man making his own choices. He wanted to fight, and he did. End of story. It’s a bit like telling an artist they shouldn’t paint anymore because they’ve been doing it for decades. If the brush is still in hand, let them create.

    Now, Tyson did end up losing the match against Jake Paul, and I can hear the chorus of critics already. “It was a terrible thing for Mike Tyson to fight,” they say. But who measures what’s terrible? If Tyson looked in the mirror, saw a fighter staring back, and thought he could go for it, then he should have the right to do so. It’s not like he was dragged to the ring against his will. He signed up for it. He trained. He stepped into that squared circle and took his chances.

    In the end, isn’t that what sport is all about? Taking risks, rolling the dice, and letting life unfold. So maybe Tyson lost, but in the grand scheme of life, it was his fight to have—literally and figuratively. And you know what? For that, we ought to give the man a little credit for still having that fire in his belly at 58. Just because he lost doesn’t mean he didn’t win in other ways—like showing that the spirit of a fighter never really retires.

    Thank you for listening to EPS. I'm your host Gail Nobles.
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    4 mins
  • Redefining Football’s Future Beyond the Helmet 11:7:24 6.55 PM

    Redefining Football’s Future Beyond the Helmet 11:7:24 6.55 PM
    Nov 8 2024
    Story by: Gail Nobles
    Cover Art by: Gail Nobles

    When we speak of the A7FL, we’re not merely referencing a league; we’re addressing a bold manifesto! A veritable lion who boldly holds a cross in the realm of football, defying the conventions dictated by the hulking pads and glossy helmets of yesterday. Oh, what a sight it is, my friends! Players dive, dodge, and run with a raw, unadulterated ferocity.

    You know, I’ve been watching football for years, and every time I see those players coming onto the field in their shiny helmets, I can’t help but wonder—should the NFL take a page out of the A7FL’s book and ditch the helmets altogether?

    First of all, helmets were supposed to protect players from concussions and head injuries, right? But with the way the game is played today, it seems like those helmets are more like weapons than anything else. Players are throwing themselves around like it’s a demolition derby, and I can’t help but think those helmets give them a false sense of security.

    Now, the A7FL—those folks are doing something different. They’ve tossed the helmets aside, and what do they get? A game that demands more strategy, better tackling techniques, and a greater emphasis on skill rather than brute force. When you take away the helmets, players are much less likely to lead with their heads because—guess what? They don’t want to get hurt! It's a simple concept, really. You can only fool around with your noggin’ so much before it decides to stop working properly.

    But then, there's the NFL—the big league, the money-maker. Would they really be willing to take that step? What’s the price we’re willing to pay for entertainment? Are we willing to sacrifice the long-term health of our players for a few extra moments of bravado?

    Now, I'm not saying the NFL should jump into this helmet-free world immediately. We need to consider practical implications—like injuries and safety protocols. But just maybe, by stripping down the armor, we’d get a game that’s more about finesse and less about smashing heads. Football is already a sport that’s evolving; we’ve seen rule changes to protect players. Why stop there? After all, it’s all fun and games until someone gets a concussion.

    So, in the end, the question remains—should the NFL follow the A7FL and go helmetless? I don’t think we’re ready to make that leap just yet, but it sure is food for thought.
    So here’s to the A7FL a league that symbolizes safety here’s two its lying like spirit carrying a cross of safety while showcasing a bold departure from the norm.

    I'm Gail Nobles. Thank you for listening to EPS.
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    4 mins
  • The MiLB Thunder Run 11:4:24 5.24 PM

    The MiLB Thunder Run 11:4:24 5.24 PM
    Nov 4 2024
    Story and Cover Art by: Gail Nobles

    Again, we’re going to dive into the electrifying world of Minor League Baseball, where the roar of the crowd and the crack of the bat echo through the air like a symphony of sport.

    Hello! I’m Gail Nobles. Welcome to EPS. And at the very heart of this energetic atmosphere, we find the thrilling phenomenon known as Thunder Run—the untamed power and blistering speed embodied by the players of the MiLB Buffalo Bisons!

    Oh, the Buffalo Bisons! These remarkable athletes are a great team. They are a living testament to raw talent and relentless determination! Can you feel the excitement?

    Now, let’s talk about that power—Thunder Run! It’s not just about muscles and might; it’s about the magnificent synergy of skill and strategy. These Buffalo Bisons have legs that are a blur on the base paths, turning routine grounders into thrilling chances for advancement. When they take off, it’s like watching a lightning bolt streak across the stormy skies—a dazzling display of agility and speed. You blink, and they’re at second base as if propelled by some unseen force!

    Oh, how they embrace the thrill of the game! With every sprint and slide, the Bisons personify the heart of Minor League Baseball, reminding us all that it’s not just about winning; it’s about the unyielding spirit of competition, the joy of playing, and the bond forged between teammates and fans alike!

    So, my friends, as we sit back in our seats and enjoy this exhibition of athletic brilliance, let’s give a round of applause for the Buffalo Bisons and their captivating Thunder Run. Stay tuned, because this is just the beginning of their thunderous journey!
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    3 mins

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