Showing results for "Lydia" in Sports & Outdoors

At the height of the Great Depression, Sam Babb, the charismatic basketball coach of tiny Oklahoma Presbyterian College, began dreaming. Like so many others, he wanted a reason to have hope. Traveling from farm to farm, he recruited talented, hardworking young women and offered them a chance at a better life: a free college education if they would come play for his basketball team, the Cardinals. Despite their fears of leaving home and the sacrifices faced by their families, the women followed Babb and his dream.

THE FIRST EXCHANGE is a weekly, long form conversation podcast hosted by Fight Connect TV's Lydia Des Dolles. The First Exchange brings its listeners on a no-holds barred exploration into the world of COMBAT SPORTS through its unique style of conversation, sharing a depth & honesty that is refreshingly original. If you love the mind of a fighter, if you love what happens inside & outside of the ring, this is the podcast for you. Every week, Lydia & her guests will bring you the listener, a new insight & understanding of fighting & bring you inside the mind of the fight game.  Hosted ...

Lydia Cruz hosts The Blitz weekdays 6am to 7am on 710 ESPN Seattle.

A podcast exploring the world of Formula 1 and hun culture hosted by a Scottish woman and Yorkshire lass

Im zweiten Teil ihrer Schweden-Dilogie erzählt Tine Nell eine wunderschöne Enemies-to-lovers-Romance. Die quirlige Liv lebt in Stockholm und liebt ihre Arbeit als Touristenführerin. Zweimal im Jahr verbringt sie Auszeiten bei ihrer Tante Edda in der Kleinstadt Nora. Bei ihrem letzten Besuch hat sie Cai geküsst, den sie eigentlich nicht leiden kann. Diesmal muss sie ihren Aufenthalt in Nora unfreiwillig verlängern. Sie braucht einen Übergangsjob und bekommt ihn ausgerechnet im Elchpark, den Cai betreibt. Er ist abweisend und scheint wegen Livs fluchtartigen Verschwindens nach dem Kuss verärgert zu sein.

El podcast en donde llevamos la filosofía antigua y contemporánea al trail running 🤘🏼🤩

Swimming one mile takes me about an hour, and for a long time, I gaged my experience by how many laps I had swum. Once I got to 36, the mile mark, I would quit swimming. I talked to a lifeguard who is a veteran of the Iraq war and was touched by his humility. He said if I want motivational advice not to talk with him. But he told me his routine involves swimming at whatever pace he feels like for about an hour. I began wondering if I could do that, to swim like I did when I was a child, just for swimming's sake. Just because it feels so wonderful.