• Entertainment Podcasting Sports

  • De: Gail Nobles
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Entertainment Podcasting Sports Por arte de portada

Entertainment Podcasting Sports

De: Gail Nobles
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  • Resumen

  • All about the unheard of street ball legends, football, baseball, NBA, and more.
    Copyright Gail Nobles
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Episodios
  • Joel Embiid vs LeBron James 7:16:24 9.43 PM

    Joel Embiid vs LeBron James 7:16:24 9.43 PM
    Jul 17 2024
    Story by: Gail Nobles
    Photo: Erik Drost
    Wikipedia Usage: CC BY 2.0


    Everybody is talking about LeBron James, but I've been watching Joel Embiid. LeBron broke Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's career scoring record, but Embiid also broke Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain's record of 68 points. Both achievements are significant milestones in the history of the NBA and showcase the talent and skill of these two players.

    LeBron may be number one but Embiid is making a case for being the best player in the league right now. He's a force on both ends of the court and showcasing his scoring ability. He plays like a monster blocking shots, making step back moves , pump bakes, and rebounds. Embiid is showing his defensive skills.So while LeBron may be getting all the attention, don't sleep on Joel Embiid. He has impressive performance.

    Joel Embiid has a record of 6 to 3 versus LeBron James in his career. So keep your eyes on Joel Embiid. He's a monster on the court.

    I'm Gail Nobles, and you're listening to EPS.
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    2 m
  • Marvin Gaye’s Tryout for the Detroit Lions 7:8:24 6.13 PM

    Marvin Gaye’s Tryout for the Detroit Lions 7:8:24 6.13 PM
    Jul 8 2024
    Intro by: Gail Nobles
    Story by: Gail Nobles

    Did you know two members of the Detroit Lions sang on Marvin Gaye’s hit What's Going On. It was Mel Farr and Lem Barney. They made friends with Marvin. Marvin Gaye tried out for the Detroit Lions. He believe that he could play football and that he had mentality. Lem Barney thought that Marvin could have played ball if he had started early on. Marvin was in his 30s when he tried out for football. If I'm not mistaken, Lem Barney said Marvin did pretty good. He just lacked some experience. Marvin was unable to make it a football career.

    I think Marvin should have been able to play, but that's just my opinion. If Marvin had the mentality like he said, and if he had a good understanding of the game, I don't think it was too late for Marvin. If he was hungry for football success and was willing to be persistent, I think he would have made it. If Joe Schmidt the coach would have kept on working with Marvin, he would have eventually picked up on things and played well.

    I'm Gail Nobles. You have been listening to EPS. Today's topic: Marvin Gaye’s tryout for the Detroit Lions.
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    2 m
  • Raymond Lewis 7:4:24 10.15 PM

    Raymond Lewis 7:4:24 10.15 PM
    Jul 5 2024
    Story by: Gail Nobles
    Photo: Los Angeles Times
    Usage: Wikipedia CC BY 4.0

    The Philadelphia 76ers drafted Lewis eighteenth in the first round of the 1973 NBA draft. By all accounts he played spectacularly during rookie camp, outplaying Doug Collins, the No. 1 pick in the draft and a star for the 1972 U.S. Olympic team. However, after a contract dispute, the 76ers said Lewis walked out. According to Lewis in 1985, 76ers coach Gene Shue told him to sit out a year and mature. The following year Lewis said he left because the 76ers "tore up my original agreement and said, 'Now you have to make the team.' There were 12 guys on the team with guaranteed contracts. I said, 'Wait a minute.'

    In his second professional year he tried to play for the ABA's Utah Stars but the 76ers threatened a lawsuit that kept him from playing. In 1975, he was invited back to Philadelphia one more time, for the third year of his three-year contract, but did not make the team.
    Lewis battled alcoholism and depression for the later part of his life. He died in February 2001 of complications following amputation of an infected leg and a stroke.

    I've seen the documentary on Raymond Lewis. He could really play basketball. They said the things he did on the court was how the players played today. Raymond, I'm sure was before his time, and it seemed the NBA didn't want him.

    Raymond would run down the court with the ball doing back dribbles. He was just unstoppable. He made his shots. When he reached 30 years old, he was still that good and never played in the NBA. He must've had something that Magic Johnson and Dr. J and all the other great players didn't have. They must have feared him. They had to. How are you not going to want someone as good as Raymond Lewis?

    Some people just don't want to see people make it, and when things are not so good in their lives, they wonder why. Raymond Lewis still made history with his God-given talent. He may not have made history the way Dr. J and all those other players made it, but he made history. Raymond Lewis was so good the NBA didn't want him. Like I said, they feared him. Because as good as he was, he should have been able to play in the NBA.

    You’re listening to EPS. I’m your host, Gail Nobles. Today’s topic: Raymond Lewis. A legend.
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    5 m
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