Best Podcast Episodes About Tommy Tuberville
Everything podcasters are saying about Tommy Tuberville — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 28 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Tommy Tuberville.
Top Podcast Clips About Tommy Tuberville
“they said this is your fault a legendary story of the show you set up Tommy to get killed man my boy TF number 44 man with the false swipe I helped him up though I'm a real nigga get up boy that was a charge they called a charge that's bad reffing boy Tommy he blamed Jeff for that every time I sing that cross was deadly it's a charge it was funny because the people who finally found out about this legendary video was just like damn D-Rose and Eric Wood was on the same team crazy bro the crazy thing about that we was up …”
“they said this is your fault a legendary story of the show you set up Tommy to get killed man my boy TF number 44 man with the false swipe I helped him up though I'm a real nigga get up boy that was a charge they called a charge that's bad reffing boy Tommy he blamed Jeff for that every time I sing that cross was deadly it's a charge it was funny because the people who finally found out about this legendary video was just like damn D-Rose and Eric Wood was on the same team crazy bro the crazy thing about that we was up 20 points and we lost we lost talking about momentum shift we got up 20 points on them when this happened they called this charge Derrick Rose brother run on the court and said I'll fuck this whole tournament up they kicked him out the game we came out the timeout we held the ball crowd start booing they start going on the court the game just got …”
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In a shocking incident during a youth football game in Fayetteville, a coach knocked out a referee, highlighting the intense emotions surrounding youth sports. Despite the competitive atmosphere, the segment questions why some adults take youth games so seriously, leading to disrespectful behavior. This moment serves as a reminder that youth sports should be fun, not a battleground.
“… that's in a fucking incinerator. I have so many sketches that never will see the light of day. And it's like my coworkers like Cam, Marcello, Tommy Brennan, they all like do go to the comedy cellar at like midnight after a long day of work to like just get jokes off. Yeah. And I just wish I had the wherewithal. Are you just tired? I'm so tired. Yeah. I'm exhausted, but I'm like, damn, they're fucking hustling. But that's like, yeah, that's healthy. Because it's like after a long day of getting all your shit cut, it probably feels like good to have something not. Yeah. Like I, it's a good …”
“… co-workers I find myself I'm like fucking writing a lot at SNL y'all gets cut nobody sees it so it's like yeah I guess I don't have that much like material In my head, I don't have as much material as I'd like, but I guess it's like I have so much material that's in a fucking incinerator. I have so many sketches that never will see the light of day. And it's like my coworkers like Cam, Marcello, Tommy Brennan, they all like do go to the comedy cellar at like midnight after a long day of work to like just get jokes off. Yeah. And I just wish I had the wherewithal. Are you just tired? I'm so tired. Yeah. I'm exhausted, but I'm like, damn, they're fucking hustling. But that's like, yeah, that's healthy. Because it's like after a long day of getting all your shit cut, it probably feels like good to have something not. Yeah. Like I, it's a good reminder that like, oh, I'm funny. Yeah. I used to do that. Like when I was before. Yeah. Where I, I'd pitch stuff and people be like, no, get it before Chappelle, whatever. I don't know when I would do it, but I'd go and be like, no, I think I can do it. Yes. Okay. Okay, so just don't – the thing you're doing, you have an audience. Right. So, like, …”
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Sarah Sherman hilariously laments her slow journey in stand-up, comparing herself to faster comedians and questioning her own joke-writing abilities. Her candid reflections on the exhausting grind of comedy, including the 'incinerator' of unused sketches, create a relatable and funny moment that resonates with anyone who's ever felt behind in their career.
“… in the end, but they're too stupid to get it, even though this is exactly how things played out in 1979 in Iran with the Marxists and the Islamists. Tommy Robinson is here because I read about this blasphemy law that is going into place in England, and I don't know how he doesn't spend the rest of his life in jail. If this all is what it appears to be and is enforceable, you're not going to be able to say anything, anything that makes anybody who is a muslim feel uncomfortable well how do you save your nation if that is true tommy is going to join me here in just a second first let me tell you …”
“… they each think, well, in the end, after we knock off capitalism and America, we'll eat the other one. I'd put my money on the people who actually believe in God, and God's telling them to blow people up. I'd bet on those people being the winners in the end, but they're too stupid to get it, even though this is exactly how things played out in 1979 in Iran with the Marxists and the Islamists. Tommy Robinson is here because I read about this blasphemy law that is going into place in England, and I don't know how he doesn't spend the rest of his life in jail. If this all is what it appears to be and is enforceable, you're not going to be able to say anything, anything that makes anybody who is a muslim feel uncomfortable well how do you save your nation if that is true tommy is going to join me here in just a second first let me tell you about burn a launcher you know how much time you actually have to relax or react in a life-threatening situation on average believe it or not half a second that's you know you know half a second is not enough time to figure out oh what exactly do what are the ramifications of all this you just have something is wrong, you have to respond. And by the …”
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A new blasphemy law in England could silence any criticism of Islam, leaving citizens fearful to speak their minds. Glenn Beck warns that if this law is enforceable, it poses a grave threat to free speech and national identity. Join him as he discusses the implications with guest Tommy Robinson.
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Travis Kalanick is plotting a new self-driving venture that could reunite him with Uber, alongside Anthony Lewandowski's autonomous software startup. This exciting news broke through a physical paywall, which was dramatically 'busted down' to unveil the scoop. Kalanick's future involvement with Uber remains a hot topic, especially as he prepares for an in-person discussion on the matter.
“… national championship game. This is a game that both teams are going to get up and down. This is a game that's going to be fiercely competitive. of Tommy Lloyd is as calm when Caesar Ruff is anyone I've ever seen. I mean, we were there when Iowa State went on 14-0 run. I grabbed him after the game. I said, Tommy, 14-0 run? You didn't call timeout. He said, yeah, I'm not a very smart coach, but they need to sometimes figure stuff out on their own. His poise as a coach is incredible. He deflects everything. It's about the kids. he's a byproduct of Mark Few but he also does it his own way so …”
“It's going to be incredible. This is a national championship game. This is a game that both teams are going to get up and down. This is a game that's going to be fiercely competitive. of Tommy Lloyd is as calm when Caesar Ruff is anyone I've ever seen. I mean, we were there when Iowa State went on 14-0 run. I grabbed him after the game. I said, Tommy, 14-0 run? You didn't call timeout. He said, yeah, I'm not a very smart coach, but they need to sometimes figure stuff out on their own. His poise as a coach is incredible. He deflects everything. It's about the kids. he's a byproduct of Mark Few but he also does it his own way so impressive the job he has done and that lineup their roster is really really good the guys they bring off the bench I don't know if he's going to play basketball but that dude looks like a tight end to me Great stuff as always, thanks for joining us Seth. Thanks for having me I appreciate it, sorry about the mix up earlier on No worries, no worries”
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Tommy Lloyd's calm demeanor under pressure is a game-changer for his team. During a tense moment when Iowa State went on a 14-0 run, he chose not to call a timeout, allowing his players to figure it out themselves. This unique approach showcases his confidence in the roster and his coaching style, making him a standout in college basketball.
“… in the van and doing all the dirty work and all that stuff. And he's recruited internationally. They call their unit the Balkan Five. So he and Tommy Lloyd at Arizona are probably the two coaches this year. And Tommy's been doing it for 20 years since he was at Gonzaga, of bringing in international players. And the guys that Brad has are really skilled. They've got positional size and they can all shoot it so they can spread the floor on you. They're really good. And then Andrei Stojakovic went from being a starter, who I thought was their best player early. And he's come off the bench now …”
“… best. You can make an argument, at least analytically, they're the best offensive team in the country because Brad Underwood, who has been a – he was at Kansas State and all that stuff, and he started his career in JUCO. So he was driving the team around in the van and doing all the dirty work and all that stuff. And he's recruited internationally. They call their unit the Balkan Five. So he and Tommy Lloyd at Arizona are probably the two coaches this year. And Tommy's been doing it for 20 years since he was at Gonzaga, of bringing in international players. And the guys that Brad has are really skilled. They've got positional size and they can all shoot it so they can spread the floor on you. They're really good. And then Andrei Stojakovic went from being a starter, who I thought was their best player early. And he's come off the bench now and he's been a weapon. off the bench, but that freshman they have, Keaton Wagler, he wasn't even ranked in the top 150 coming out of high school last year. And Underwood's son, Tyler, saw him, I think when he was scouting another player, if I've got the story right, and came back and said, hey, this kid's really good, we've got to get him. And he's …”
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Illinois has emerged as a powerhouse in this year's NCAA Final Four, showcasing their impressive rebounding and offensive skills. With a coach who has a knack for recruiting international talent, they’ve transformed into a formidable team, capable of competing with the best. Their unexpected rise highlights the evolution of college basketball, where international players are making a significant impact.
“… Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown And then because when I was in high school I was a guard Of course you saw Dawkins and Amaker and I told Tommy Amaker this I was like you know that was that was my team and then as you get older now you start to see all the other elements like when you're in high school it's just basketball I didn't know anything about Duke I didn't even know where Duke was and then when you get into your 20s and stuff you start learning about class and now you're taken all those classes and you're like, oh, I was rooting maybe kind of for the wrong team. I'm learning …”
“… And Duke was the antithesis of that also. Like they they were on the wrong side of all of it. And that's what's really interesting, too, about when you think about it, if you're of a certain age, depending on your fandom. I was Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown And then because when I was in high school I was a guard Of course you saw Dawkins and Amaker and I told Tommy Amaker this I was like you know that was that was my team and then as you get older now you start to see all the other elements like when you're in high school it's just basketball I didn't know anything about Duke I didn't even know where Duke was and then when you get into your 20s and stuff you start learning about class and now you're taken all those classes and you're like, oh, I was rooting maybe kind of for the wrong team. I'm learning all kinds of things that these things run a little bit counter to my personal values. I didn't even know. I didn't care. I didn't know the difference between a public and a private university. Like these things weren't. I was just a basketball fan. I watched Tommy Amaker threw an alley-oop to Johnny Dawkins, who was 6'2 over David Robinson in the …”
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Duke University's ascent in college basketball has been marred by controversy, especially in contrast to the groundbreaking integration efforts of Dean Smith at UNC. Howard Bryant reflects on his personal journey from a fan of Georgetown to grappling with the implications of rooting for a private institution like Duke, especially after their 1988 Elite Eight victory over Temple, which marked a pivotal moment in his understanding of college sports dynamics.
“No, hang on, hang on. But I want to drill down and hang on for a second. This, folks, as you remember, we had Tuberville, Senator Tuberville on Friday was so proud, or maybe Thursday, so proud of on Saturday afternoon as they had this massive debate on Save America. they were going to add what President Trump's had to be added, no men and women's sports. And then on Sunday, they were supposed to do the transgender mutilation. Tuberville, they got blown out on Saturday, not even close to that. I think it was 53-47. I'm not even sure they even got to the thing …”
“No, hang on, hang on. But I want to drill down and hang on for a second. This, folks, as you remember, we had Tuberville, Senator Tuberville on Friday was so proud, or maybe Thursday, so proud of on Saturday afternoon as they had this massive debate on Save America. they were going to add what President Trump's had to be added, no men and women's sports. And then on Sunday, they were supposed to do the transgender mutilation. Tuberville, they got blown out on Saturday, not even close to that. I think it was 53-47. I'm not even sure they even got to the thing yesterday, but they told me in advance, blue states, you're not going to move this. Back to the panel, I just want to go back and make sure everybody understands this. In Bobby Kennedy's confirmation, which this this audience was the primary factor in making sure it got approved because you guys went to the ramparts, said we have to approve Bobby …”
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Bobby Kennedy took decisive action against the pharmaceutical industry's influence on vaccine approvals by firing a corrupt advisory committee. He replaced them with independent experts, aiming to reform the childhood vaccination schedule that had ballooned since 1986. This radical overhaul could change how vaccines are evaluated and approved in America.
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Senator Tuberville warns that America is on the brink of losing its identity due to unchecked immigration, comparing the situation to Europe’s struggles. He argues that the current political landscape is allowing harmful ideologies to infiltrate the nation, and emphasizes the urgency of passing the SAVE Act to protect American values before it's too late.
“Oh, how are we doing on stopping them? Here's a headline. Tuberville, that'd be Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville. He shreds the Senate's, quote, show week on the SAVE Act. Quote, we can't get it passed. We can't get it passed. And it's probably one of the most crucial pieces of legislation that we will face. I want to rewind and remind you that when the Republicans in the GOP Senate were choosing the next majority leader, John Thune had a challenger, Rick Scott. I loudly screamed, I even told the Trump …”
“Oh, how are we doing on stopping them? Here's a headline. Tuberville, that'd be Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville. He shreds the Senate's, quote, show week on the SAVE Act. Quote, we can't get it passed. We can't get it passed. And it's probably one of the most crucial pieces of legislation that we will face. I want to rewind and remind you that when the Republicans in the GOP Senate were choosing the next majority leader, John Thune had a challenger, Rick Scott. I loudly screamed, I even told the Trump administration, that John Thune was going to be a problem. Be careful. These, quote, little things, these unsexy things have huge consequences down the road. John Thune's going to be a problem. John Thune's going to be a problem. We'll set the SAVE Act aside because Thune doesn't have the votes for that. John Thune won't ram through Donald Trump's judges. …”
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Ignoring local elections can lead to disastrous consequences, as Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville highlights the critical SAVE Act that’s struggling to pass. The real danger lies in overlooking seemingly minor political positions, like party bosses, which can drastically affect major legislation and judicial appointments. If voters don't engage in these small, yet vital elections, they risk losing significant political power and influence.
“… market to watch. To your point, maybe we don't care. I don't know. Look, I don't have a strong opinion on this necessarily. I understand what Tommy is saying from Delphi. I really respect how much Coinbase has done to advance crypto within the government, but I disagree on draw a hard line in the sand here, Brian Armstrong. We need a bill. We need clarity before the Democrats take back the house. Once crypto and stable coins 10x, we can revisit this down the road. One of the things I don't think will be possible is to ever revisit this down the road. So that part might be naive. Although …”
“… there, but it's bouncing around between, in March, it's bounced around between 50 and 77%. We're coming in at a middle of the road 61% as of this week. It dropped down to 47% earlier this week, but it has since come back up. This is a fascinating market to watch. To your point, maybe we don't care. I don't know. Look, I don't have a strong opinion on this necessarily. I understand what Tommy is saying from Delphi. I really respect how much Coinbase has done to advance crypto within the government, but I disagree on draw a hard line in the sand here, Brian Armstrong. We need a bill. We need clarity before the Democrats take back the house. Once crypto and stable coins 10x, we can revisit this down the road. One of the things I don't think will be possible is to ever revisit this down the road. So that part might be naive. Although Tommy is making a good point that, look, if it's going to pass, has to pass now, probably conditions. If you have a Democrat-controlled House and Congress, then conditions to pass this will get much more bleak. Yeah. Speaking of passing a law, lawmakers from both parties have introduced the PREDICT Act. This is an act to bar lawmakers, partisans, …”
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You can now secure a home mortgage from Fannie Mae using cryptocurrency as collateral, marking a significant shift in the financial landscape. This development signifies a full-circle moment from the Occupy Wall Street movement, where the traditional banking system faced criticism. The implications of this change could reshape how we view home financing in the crypto era.
“… right about how you are viewed and treated should you step out of line should you question what is going on. It's okay. It reminds me of the poem Tommy by Richard Kipling. Everybody wants Tommy when the guns begin to shoot. Tommy is a slang term for British troops in the first World War. Right. But should you step out of line and question and say, hey, we need some clarity. We need to understand why this is in the American interest. They come for you. They come after you. And it's very illuminating to this generation of veterans, I believe, myself included. And a lot of people come if you …”
“… is popular with the troops insanely well he's he's popular in the veterans community i imagine he's popular with the troops as well but he is popular with the yeah veterans big time big time um and what it also gave everybody was a view under the hood right about how you are viewed and treated should you step out of line should you question what is going on. It's okay. It reminds me of the poem Tommy by Richard Kipling. Everybody wants Tommy when the guns begin to shoot. Tommy is a slang term for British troops in the first World War. Right. But should you step out of line and question and say, hey, we need some clarity. We need to understand why this is in the American interest. They come for you. They come after you. And it's very illuminating to this generation of veterans, I believe, myself included. And a lot of people come if you aren't even American. And they certainly none of this country's interest at heart, and they can't point to relatives fought in the French and Indian War. So it's actually one of the most insulting things I've ever seen in my entire life. Agreed. The attacks on Joe Kent. Agreed. And if you disagree with Joe Kent, tell me how. But they won't. They won't …”
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Joe Kent is gaining immense support from veterans and active troops for speaking out against military actions that lack clear justification. This backlash against him highlights a troubling reality: questioning military decisions can lead to personal attacks rather than constructive debate. Veterans recognize the risks of speaking out, yet they see Kent's bravery as a beacon of hope for transparency in military affairs.
“… scene, in particular, with the battles with two goons from the beginning of the film, and then during the end of the film was the actor who played Tommy Morone. He's the fan of the movie. Also, we did better with him, too, all the time. and did our stunt choreography, that guy who just hired you from Ben. Correct. And because we were doing lots of stuff, we were doing fine-tune choreography, person in the face, something like that. Yeah, we did. We did lots of great stunts all the time. So, yeah, we had a stunt. Greg Robbins out of Buffalo does stunts, and he was great. And the funny thing was …”
“… you got thrown into a display of – there's a couple of real action shots there. And from what I can tell, you're doing your own stunts, it looks like. Director, is that correct? He's doing his own? So what was that like? Well, actually, my favorite scene, in particular, with the battles with two goons from the beginning of the film, and then during the end of the film was the actor who played Tommy Morone. He's the fan of the movie. Also, we did better with him, too, all the time. and did our stunt choreography, that guy who just hired you from Ben. Correct. And because we were doing lots of stuff, we were doing fine-tune choreography, person in the face, something like that. Yeah, we did. We did lots of great stunts all the time. So, yeah, we had a stunt. Greg Robbins out of Buffalo does stunts, and he was great. And the funny thing was he was much more nervous than Race was. Race wanted to run these scenes over and over, But, you know, you take all the proper care that you can when you're doing film stunts. But Race did them all. He operated his own live taser. He punched guys in the face. He took falls. He took hits. He did a lot more than I did. I'll tell you that. It looks …”
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In the action comedy 'Street Undercover', lead actor Race performed all his own stunts, including using a live taser and taking hits during fight scenes. The collaborative process on set allowed for improvisation, creating a lighthearted atmosphere reminiscent of 90s buddy movies. This film embraces fun, showcasing the joy of making a movie while delivering thrilling action.
“… never met him. You never did anything together. No. Did you ever meet a Frank Collada or no? Who's that? You know who Frank Collada is? He was with Tommy Spilatra from Vegas. There was a part of a Chicago faction that they moved to Vegas. So you were purely, at that time when you were doing business deals, are you going anywhere else or is just purely focused on Philly? No, I live in Philly. I don't know none of these guys. Yeah, he was one of the coldest guys I ever interviewed. He died in August 2020. The only informants I knew about all these guys is Leonetti and Ralph. The only ones you know …”
“… he was a man. Who are people you see that way? Not too many. Would you say John Gotti Sr. was like that? Yeah, John. I mean, I don't know him personally, but he was a good guy. You're a complimentary of him, John Gotti. Yeah. Yeah, 100%. You guys never met him. You never did anything together. No. Did you ever meet a Frank Collada or no? Who's that? You know who Frank Collada is? He was with Tommy Spilatra from Vegas. There was a part of a Chicago faction that they moved to Vegas. So you were purely, at that time when you were doing business deals, are you going anywhere else or is just purely focused on Philly? No, I live in Philly. I don't know none of these guys. Yeah, he was one of the coldest guys I ever interviewed. He died in August 2020. The only informants I knew about all these guys is Leonetti and Ralph. The only ones you know were those two. Yeah. Got it. Like all these other guys that are on shows and social media talk about me. I never seen them. Never was in jail with them. I never seen him in a restaurant. Never seen him nowhere. What's the best compliment you ever got? What's the best compliment some of these guys give you? Compliment? Compliment. Keep going doing …”
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In the gritty world of organized crime, loyalty can lead to betrayal, as Joey Merlino reveals how Nicky Scarfo stole millions from his own uncle. This shocking story illustrates the lengths some will go to for personal gain, even at the cost of family. Ultimately, Merlino emphasizes that keeping your word is the highest form of respect in their world.
“When was the last time you took a bump? It's been a decade. A decade. Yeah. Tommy Dreamer calls me once a decade. And when my phone rings, I'm always nervous. I'm like, either he wants me to wrestle or I pray nobody has passed away. And so, you know, he brought me back from my final match a decade ago. Yeah. So Tommy dreamer called you. It was how so hardcore. Yep. 2017. Right? Yeah. He calls me and he's like, you know, I think the fans deserve a final match from you. Was this out of nowhere? I don't know where, but you …”
“When was the last time you took a bump? It's been a decade. A decade. Yeah. Tommy Dreamer calls me once a decade. And when my phone rings, I'm always nervous. I'm like, either he wants me to wrestle or I pray nobody has passed away. And so, you know, he brought me back from my final match a decade ago. Yeah. So Tommy dreamer called you. It was how so hardcore. Yep. 2017. Right? Yeah. He calls me and he's like, you know, I think the fans deserve a final match from you. Was this out of nowhere? I don't know where, but you weren't talking about having a retirement match. Me and Tommy like we have a hardcore connection of loyalty and heart and friendship from when we were in the business together It has never faded but we never talk It's just like this unknown commitment that I got you, you got me. And so when he called, it's shocking. Like, why are you calling? Like, …”
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Tommy Dreamer's unexpected call after a decade prompted Candice Michelle to consider a wrestling comeback. He believed fans deserved a final match to say goodbye, shifting her perspective on her impact and legacy in wrestling. This moment highlighted the importance of connection and recognition in the world of sports entertainment.
“… the right foundation because strong relationships don't just happen by accident. They start with shared values. Download the Upward app today. Coach Tuberville, Senator Tuberville out of the great state of Alabama, and he's going to be leaving the Senate soon. He's going to be the next governor of that state. But there's work to do on the Hill, and he's mixing it up. Senator, welcome back. Honored to have you. Yeah, thank you. You caused quite a stir this week with your The Enemy is Inside the Gates and it was a picture of the Twin Towers on fire next to Mayor Mamdani sitting on the floor for I guess …”
“… how you were raised and how you see the world, Upward connects you with people who take that seriously. If you're tired of the confusion and you're ready to date with intention, with marriage and family in mind, download Upward and start building on the right foundation because strong relationships don't just happen by accident. They start with shared values. Download the Upward app today. Coach Tuberville, Senator Tuberville out of the great state of Alabama, and he's going to be leaving the Senate soon. He's going to be the next governor of that state. But there's work to do on the Hill, and he's mixing it up. Senator, welcome back. Honored to have you. Yeah, thank you. You caused quite a stir this week with your The Enemy is Inside the Gates and it was a picture of the Twin Towers on fire next to Mayor Mamdani sitting on the floor for I guess some sort of Ramadan feast inside the mayor mansion in New York The Enemy is Inside the Gates I think you at 17 million views on that tweet Senator Tell us about it Well first of all I love this country My dad gave his life on active duty in the military. I'm doing this job because, you know, I had a pretty good and successful career in coaching. …”
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Senator Tuberville argues that immigrants from certain countries pose a threat to American values and society, claiming they wish to impose Sharia law. He contrasts his views with those of Senator Schumer, who defends the contributions of Muslim Americans, highlighting the heated debate over immigration and national security. This segment showcases the divide in perspectives on immigration and cultural integration in the U.S.
“… this is the first time we hear her directly show her anger over the speculation in particular about. I mean, it's been about Tomas. She calls him Tommy. But she seems to suggest maybe her brother Cameron also came under fire. Maybe that happened with some influencers that I don't know about. And obviously Annie is married to Tommy, so she's been somewhat under the microscope because her car got towed by the authorities and impounded and kept for six weeks for investigative purposes and because the cops kept going back to her house and taking pictures with all the lights out and taking items …”
“… her family had anything to do with this. And that we understand and it makes perfect sense. That doesn't mean the rest of us have to give them the same benefit of the doubt. I would expect her to defend her immediate family members. But she first time this is the first time we hear her directly show her anger over the speculation in particular about. I mean, it's been about Tomas. She calls him Tommy. But she seems to suggest maybe her brother Cameron also came under fire. Maybe that happened with some influencers that I don't know about. And obviously Annie is married to Tommy, so she's been somewhat under the microscope because her car got towed by the authorities and impounded and kept for six weeks for investigative purposes and because the cops kept going back to her house and taking pictures with all the lights out and taking items from her home, even though that wasn't the crime scene. And so, of course, people were like, what's going on with those two? And the husband was the last one to see Nancy alive, you know, prior to the abductor. So here's Savannah, though, lamenting the focus on the family in Sot7. It's unbearable. And it piles pain upon pain. There are no words. …”
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Savannah Guthrie passionately defends her family against speculation regarding her mother's disappearance, expressing that the scrutiny is 'unbearable.' Despite the media's focus on her brother-in-law and sister, Savannah insists they cared for her mother and passed polygraph tests, highlighting the emotional toll of the investigation on her family.
“… think they're going to. I think they'll hire somebody good. If they end up getting T.J. Otzelberger or whatever, that's fine. They're talking about Tommy Lloyd in Arizona. They asked Tommy Lloyd about it, and he specifically, like, wouldn't answer the question. So it's clear he's open for business. But what if it's Billy Donovan? Okay, Billy Donovan, who we tried to hire twice. And if you'll remember, so let's go over the timeline. When we hired Billy Gillespie, we tried to hire Billy Donovan. You were saying to me this morning that Billy Donovan said yes and then changed his mind. Is that, …”
“… guy at Iowa State, I think, is second, which we obviously know about his coaching ability. Yes. I don't know about you, Ryan. I don't really care who's the North Carolina coach. I mean, I do think North Carolina needs to go outside of their family. I think they're going to. I think they'll hire somebody good. If they end up getting T.J. Otzelberger or whatever, that's fine. They're talking about Tommy Lloyd in Arizona. They asked Tommy Lloyd about it, and he specifically, like, wouldn't answer the question. So it's clear he's open for business. But what if it's Billy Donovan? Okay, Billy Donovan, who we tried to hire twice. And if you'll remember, so let's go over the timeline. When we hired Billy Gillespie, we tried to hire Billy Donovan. You were saying to me this morning that Billy Donovan said yes and then changed his mind. Is that, like, really the case? If you believe the people that are in the know, they said he verbally agreed, and then, like, two days later called Mitch Barnhart and said, I've changed my mind. We're going to open a school down here for, I think, autistic kids because they had an autistic child. Because he has an autistic child. Yeah, and that's the reason he …”
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Billy Donovan, currently a top candidate for the North Carolina basketball coaching job, almost joined Kentucky years ago but changed his mind at the last minute. This unexpected twist in his coaching journey reveals the complexities of college basketball hiring and the rumors that swirl around it. As North Carolina looks for a new leader, Donovan's past decisions continue to intrigue fans and analysts alike.
“… being spent. Yeah. And he doesn't have it. He doesn't have it in the budget for that. So he's got to eventually go to the Congress. And you have Tommy Tuberville, conservative Republican senator, coming out in public this weekend saying, well, I just hope that they had planned, you know, that we have enough missiles when they started this war, which made it sound like he wasn't particularly confident that they had actually planned for that. Because you've got American munition stocks being downgraded, too, because of this huge onslaught that we're seeing. But anyway, Hegseth is happy because he says …”
“And we didn't even get into the fact that's nine hundred to a billion dollars a day of what's being spent. Yeah. And he doesn't have it. He doesn't have it in the budget for that. So he's got to eventually go to the Congress. And you have Tommy Tuberville, conservative Republican senator, coming out in public this weekend saying, well, I just hope that they had planned, you know, that we have enough missiles when they started this war, which made it sound like he wasn't particularly confident that they had actually planned for that. Because you've got American munition stocks being downgraded, too, because of this huge onslaught that we're seeing. But anyway, Hegseth is happy because he says this is not a politically correct war and none of the rules of law apply. So, yeah, I mean, he really talks like an imbecile. It's actually embarrassing to listen to him talk. But why don't you think of these ironies before we leave, Katty. The transactional dealmaker, Donald J. Trump, who wanted cheap oil, triggers the most expensive energy shock in …”
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Ridealong summary
Trump's policies have inadvertently triggered a costly energy shock and exacerbated Middle Eastern tensions, risking further destabilization.
Trump's actions have inadvertently triggered a massive energy shock, fracturing the Republican coalition and hurting the very working-class voters he claims to support.
The escalating conflict with Iran is a costly mistake that risks fracturing the Republican coalition and burdening American citizens with high energy costs.
“… ever seen. Let me give you what information I got this morning from a source saying, I don't imagine Billy Donovan is in play, nor Brad Stevens. Tommy Lloyd at Arizona, Josh Schertz at St. Louis make sense. My source also threw in Michael Malone feels like a super creative, capable option as well. Nate Oates feels like he's not controlling his situation. Todd Golden appears to be possessed by spirits when he coaches. What do you make of that information? Well, it's a lot of fun to speculate right now. I can't tell you I know anything about really where they're going to go next, except, and I …”
“… but it did. I was at the game in Greenville when they blew the 19-point lead. And even then, I was in that post-game press conference and asked one of those questions too. And, whoa, it was bad news. One of the low points of press conferences I've ever seen. Let me give you what information I got this morning from a source saying, I don't imagine Billy Donovan is in play, nor Brad Stevens. Tommy Lloyd at Arizona, Josh Schertz at St. Louis make sense. My source also threw in Michael Malone feels like a super creative, capable option as well. Nate Oates feels like he's not controlling his situation. Todd Golden appears to be possessed by spirits when he coaches. What do you make of that information? Well, it's a lot of fun to speculate right now. I can't tell you I know anything about really where they're going to go next, except, and I wrote this today in my Charlotte Observer column, it's got to be outside the family, Dan. There is no Roy Williams waiting in the wings inside the Carolina blue umbrella. You have to expand. And all the people you're talking about are, you know, not really in the umbrella. But people always are like, oh, only, you know, I went to UN. I don't need …”
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Ridealong summary
North Carolina's firing of Coach Hubert Davis highlights a stark reality: competing with Duke is tougher than ever. With Duke's seamless transition to Coach John Shire and their impressive recruiting classes, UNC must rethink its strategy to stay relevant. The pressure is on to find a new coach who can not only win but also outshine their biggest rival.
Top Podcasts About Tommy Tuberville
The Glenn Beck Program
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1 episode
The Right Time with Bomani Jones
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Stories Mentioning Tommy Tuberville
Top Podcasts on Iran Conflict & Economy
The ongoing war between the United States and Iran, initiated by the Trump administration, is dominating news. Podcasts are extensively covering its severe economic consequences, including surging oil and gas prices due to the Strait of Hormuz closure, as well as military developments like US casualties, plane crashes, marine deployments, and cyberattacks. Discussions also focus on Trump's leadership, international relations, and the potential for further escalation.
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Iran faces a critical juncture as it grapples with the choice between regime change and potential chaos, which could destabilize the Gulf region and trigger a global recession. Meanwhile, Trump's leverage over Iran, including sanctions and energy negotiations, complicates the ongoing conflict, exacerbated by a severe energy crisis that is driving up oil prices worldwide.
Best Podcasts on Middle East Water Wars
Recent attacks on desalination plants in Iran signal a dangerous escalation in Middle Eastern conflicts, with countries like Kuwait facing severe water shortages. Podcasters highlight how Trump's administration's actions have exacerbated tensions, leading to a potential humanitarian crisis as Iran's aggressive tactics transform regional disputes into water wars. The implications for water security are critical, with the risk of further retaliatory actions looming large.