Richard Sherman's viral "sorry receiver like Crabtree" callout after the NFC Championship game and Marshawn Lynch saying "I'm here so I won't get fined" 27 times during Super Bowl Media Day are famous for completely different reasons.

And yet, they both occured within a year of each other, coming from future hall of famers on the Seattle Seahawks right before impending Super Bowl games... Join me as I explore how two of football's most memorable, and entirely different, sounds came just a year apart, from two teammates on two opposite sides of the ball. 

Richard Sherman's viral "sorry receiver like Crabtree" callout after the NFC Championship game and Marshawn Lynch saying "I'm here so I won't get fined" 27 times during Super Bowl Media Day are famous for completely different reasons.
And yet, they both occured within a year of each other, coming from future hall of famers on the Seattle Seahawks right before impending Super Bowl games... Join me as I explore how two of football's most memorable, and entirely different, sounds came just a year apart, from two teammates on two opposite sides of the ball.

A podcast about iconic sounds from sports. Host Will Gatchel explores the story behind a famous quote, play call, or soundbite each episode, and shares what gets missed along the way. After all, sounds are stories too.

A podcast about iconic sounds from sports. Host Will Gatchel explores the story behind a famous quote, play call, or soundbite each episode, and shares what gets missed along the way. After all, sounds are stories too.

Sports.MP3

Fire & Ice: Sherman's Crabtree and Lynch's Won't Get Fined

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/ff30eb9d-37cc-4c83-a1b1-b1a200d8d8b0/transcript

Jim Mora will forever be remembered for his iconic "playoffs?!" postgame rant in his 4th and final season as Head Coach of the Indianapolis Colts. But the story behind Mora's iconic rant is equally as iconic.

Did I mention the sound bite isn't even the most outrageous of Mora's career and that the particular target of his playoffs tirade was none other than Peyton Manning?

Join me as I explore the full story that led to Jim Mora's infamous playoff quote on November 25, 2001.

Jim Mora will forever be remembered for his iconic "playoffs?!" postgame rant in his 4th and final season as Head Coach of the Indianapolis Colts. But the story behind Mora's iconic rant is equally as iconic.
Did I mention the sound bite isn't even the most outrageous of Mora's career and that the particular target of his playoffs tirade was none other than Peyton Manning?
Join me as I explore the full story that led to Jim Mora's infamous playoff quote on November 25, 2001.

Jim Mora's Playoffs?! Rant

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/c0ac2a0e-3b91-4a80-8646-b194004932e5/transcript

The vuvuzela was the defining sound of the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. And whether you hated or loved the cheap, plastic horns, it was impossible to go to a stadium, listen to a broadcast, or watch a game without hearing their iconic, incessant buzzing. 

Players, broadcasters, and fans complained about how loud they were, millions of people across the world took sides for or against them, and there were even calls to ban them from the competition – but, somehow, the vuvuzelas prevailed. 

Join me as I explore the plastic horn’s controversial origins, how it became the singular sound of the 2010 World Cup, and its infamous legacy in sports, pop culture, and beyond. 

The vuvuzela was the defining sound of the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. And whether you hated or loved the cheap, plastic horns, it was impossible to go to a stadium, listen to a broadcast, or watch a game without hearing their iconic, incessant buzzing. Players, broadcasters, and fans complained about how loud they were, millions of people across the world took sides for or against them, and there were even calls to ban them from the competition – but, somehow, the vuvuzelas prevailed. Join me as I explore the plastic horn’s controversial origins, how it became the singular sound of the 2010 World Cup, and its infamous legacy in sports, pop culture, and beyond.

The Vuvuzela: Loud, Loved, and Loathed

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/7f29c062-a32d-4f6f-b87b-b18501579c66/transcript

Allen Iverson used the word practice over 20 times in his infamous, instantly viral practice rant on May 7, 2002.

But, over 20 years later, the true story behind that press conference remains largely unknown.

Listen now to learn the missing context behind AI’s infamous practice rant… and why it was never really about practice.

Allen Iverson used the word practice over 20 times in his infamous, instantly viral practice rant on May 7, 2002.
But, over 20 years later, the true story behind that press conference remains largely unknown.
Listen now to learn the missing context behind AI’s infamous practice rant… and why it was never really about practice.

Allen Iverson's Practice Press Conference

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/10a35a51-57fc-4aca-951a-b1770166583c/transcript

Fire & Ice: Sherman's Crabtree and Lynch's Won't Get Fined

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