18 Burst results for "Sheamus"
The Final Furlong Podcast
"sheamus" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"You're the most boring predictable condescending interview around go back to lecturing. You have the charisma of a sick bag. Don't you ever call up to my show again and open up disrespecting me. You don't have a right to do that. You don't have a right to do that. Mind your damn manners. You have the charisma of a sick man. You won't call me a bona FIDE scrub. And to continue to talk on my damn show. Do we understand one another? Yeah, I got you. Right. Now speak respectfully before you throw the insult. Now go ahead. We don't normally broadcast all of the stuff that comes from scum around the country. You have the charisma of a sick bag. So the scum have treated to say this is a DM from Sheamus Murphy. Are there Cyrus whose progeny Dennis would be concerned about at cheltenham? Cyrus, who looked the part, but whose horses just don't act on the track or possibly don't fine too much when they're faced with the uphill climb, love the show. Any sorry that we should be just avoiding like the plague. Yeah, like I was saying earlier, but I think fame and glory will be a little bit nervous for me. I know he's had a winner there. He probably had a couple of winners there. Commander of fleet wonder last year, but I wouldn't be either great there and the greatest of some good horses. I wouldn't say the record is outstanding. I find a very good harsh than a flat, but sometimes I just think there might be a little bit a little bit left to be desired radio over jobs. There wouldn't always always find a whole lot for you up the hill. And yeah, look, I'd be a little bit a little bit skeptical of the family glory. Great tire about just not a child. I think when the Gordon gets tough the tough get going there and I just think there's been a more resolute toward the fire sort of have come true with each other. Memories of scorpions progeny? Coffee and wouldn't do it for me now. Scorpion was a terrific resource. He was a horrible stallion. Tom lodon. Tom lodon, DMs with a question for you, Barry.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"A seat belt. Of course, no seat belts. So I was like, all right, I guess this is it, you know what I mean? It was a lot of fun. And that's how I'd be super super nice to me as well and welcome me with open arms and I just enjoy being around the drivers, the teams on the course of the organization. It's a lot of fun. So Seamus, I know you spend your life on television and in front of thousands of people. But you're going to be waving the green flag for Sunday's Cup race at Nashville, superspeedway. Do you get nervous? Do you get excited? Are there any nerves that go into waving the green flag and starting a Cup race? I actually wait in the green flag a couple of months back more in LA at the costume of the clash. I was almost tempted to super glue that thing out to my hands just to make sure because I'm like they're gonna be so I guarantee you'll learn the first note here is just kind of like basically let that flag fall out of behind. You know what I mean? Try not to make an agent of yourself. You know what I mean? That's the key, especially when I'm going into someone else's backyard, you know what I mean? Which is the unfamiliar to me, but the more things I do, the more familiar I get and the less the narratives go away. But it's still a massive trill as well. Especially starting out there and those muscles kind of just fuck around the tracker. Like the noise, the engines and everything and just how close the art the accidents unbelievable. I did the I was pace car for Daytona in 2020 before the whole world was shut down. And I was awesome. I think I was winning the I think it was still when the race for the whole week because I did about 7 or 8 laps. We had the CEO of Coca-Cola in the back and there was obviously there was something from NASCAR so I knew what was so much fun. I was doing like 80 around that track a day telling it. And I actually be honest with you it felt like it was doing 15 mile an hour. That's just the experience that. You know what I mean? And you take off and you see those cars, just bailing around. Just like a scone so fast, it's a blur. You know what I mean? But it was unbelievable thing. I actually, my nephew was born a day at Daytona 2020. So I got the car and I got the whole program Bill framed from so I thought that went in his bedroom while as well. So it was a double celebration day for me. That's awesome. I love it, man. I'd love to hear people experiencing racing and just love it as much as you have and showing that passion for it. But one thing we've seen as of late, sometimes in the Xfinity series, a little bit in cup is some fights breakout. Actually, there's some drivers that have been taking fighting lessons as of late, so I got a question for you. What should every driver have in their arsenal sort of as a move when another driver approaches it then after a race sort of like, this is my go to thing to make sure this guy does mess with me next time. What goes with a question, man? Bro kick. As soon as they step up to hit with that broke, you know what I mean? Yeah. I don't know. Trying to play shouts. This is Stan I hope that you are back in a tiny little punches and stuff. You're not in our swing and he's a wild swing and install, but talking. There's no need for talking. You know what I mean? There's already heated. Look at how the headlock took him down. That's good. It's available to add a lot fair. You know what I mean? But how much are wrestling? Well, what you want to do is you know it's going to kick off, right? This talk in store for this point in your finger. And you know, this city swings common mile away, but you catch up with that bro kick, which is a kind of jumping pump kick. No, it's over. Don't have to worry about it. Bob, just being there for us. The arguments over, you just move on to the next race. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thank you. Seamus. Parker races many weekends when he's not on care for. So I think really that was the old I've got a friend who's wondering, but it's really it's really just Parker. You got a great question. You got me. So I'd like to point out Sheamus when you guys, when you guys, as superstars, I've never seen any of you wearing helmets. So clearly a lot of these NASCAR drivers aren't watching your shows to realize what a real fight looks like. They gotta take the helmet off. You know what I mean? That's cheating already. The thing is though, like, I play grope here and when I was in Ireland, we never wore helmets there either. You know what I mean? So it was kind of like, it was a really, it was a really great test for me or star for me before I went into the WWE. Well, you know, at the same time, I think, I think the biggest thing in these sports as well is the fact that, you know, people just see the actual races are in WB and they see the fights, but they don't see what goes on behind the scenes as well. And the amount of physical exertion these guys put out in the race. I mean, they're in cars for hours and unbelievable. And they're, you know, they're going around that track and they've got to keep their concentration has to be on point. And I was very interested when I did the first when we did the interview stuff that you put on at the pinning of well before I came on the show. And I just, that was very interesting. What the regime or what the regime was, how they worked out, you know what I mean? How they took care of their fitness and their diet and everything. But that's just important. It's not just bit driving the car. It's about being your best physical condition as well to drive that car for such a long time. Again, with other opponents breathing down your neck, you know? I find that sort of really exciting. But I tell you what else I saw. The fact that I've been here in Nashville for four years, it's my home away from home. And I'm super excited. To be at the national super speedway is sonic. And I want to thank Eric Moses as well. He's the president of the track. Let me come down and act like a big 12 year old kid. Even though I'm a little older than that, but when I go to those tracks, I feel like a 12 year old kid. I was going to ask you what you think about Nashville, but I already know you love the place. We're so excited as NBC is headed back. We're taking over the races. We can't wait to see you there this weekend. Thanks for joining us, brother. We're so excited to have you. Yeah, I also want to say this too. I was blown away by how authentic the race car drivers were as well, like stars. They always said to me, I've always heard the term like, you know, never meet your heroes because they always be disappointed. Yeah, and I want to get on that. So I think that the guy who reads that from you is Dale at Erin Hart junior and you're like, he was unbelievable, fell. I know he's loved by everybody across the country, especially hardcore NASCAR fans. Everybody knows who he is, but I'll be honest with you. He was a total gent, class act, and I hope to get to see him again this Sunday as well, because I'll just that'd be the Icelandic cake for me. Absolutely. Man, we can't wait to see you out there this weekend..
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Made his own engine noises when he was driving for NASCAR. I want to hear your engine noises. That was good. Get out of there. Have you caught ever gotten a fight? I got to pick my battles now. Okay. But who would win in the fight right now? I mean, he can't even beat up lano, so I got him. Every WB super star has a finishing move. What's your finishing move? I like to do impressions. Get out of my sight. With a guaranteed championship opportunity on the line your favorite superstars will do whatever it takes to seize their moment. Don't miss WWE money in the bank Saturday, July 2nd at 8 eastern 5 Pacific streaming live on peacock and catch WWE raw every Monday at 8 7 central only on USA, that right there is men Sheamus. That video from 2019 to still so good. And the fact that I think we forget that sometimes these guys, they do need a little more coaching, but I'll remind them there that Martin Truex still one of the nicest dudes ever, right? Even in the face of weak engine noises, Seamus, you still find a way to pump people up, man, welcome back to the show. We're so excited you're going to be joining us this week in the Nashville. You've always seemed to really enjoy your time around the NASCAR drivers. I do, you know, I do. I really think it's a huge crossover between WWE and NASCAR, especially with the fans as well. You know what I mean? I see a lot of fans went out who they love both sports, sports entertainment, and obviously the sport of NASCAR. And I have a lot of fun too, 'cause it's for me. So I'm just like a big kid out there, you know what I mean? I get to jump in these supercars, super NASCAR, like a muscle cars that come in the states. I just have to crack. Right there, right? Down Broadway, I got in the car and I was looking around for 40 minutes.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Just broke my hand. I'm not gonna get slammed through a table. Someone that a kid in here. Are you me? We're in a toughen up your post race interviews. We want you to be in convincing to everybody watching. Let's see how you go. Okay. Okay. Perfect. I want to thank my sponsors. So I got it. Thank my sponsors, Monster Energy, Chevrolet. I got gear wrench and I'll punch store in case I catch on fire. Did I lose it? Are you constipated or something? Is this one of those racing deals? It's just short track racing. It's one of that racing deals. What do you hear Billy Jim there? I don't know, I guess. A month. Come on. Just one of them racing deals. What's the story here? Parachute. That looks like you. He was completely sideways coming off the corner. You guys saw that. You know what happened? Your brother did a better job. No, he surely did not. I hate this. But car wouldn't turn all day. When I say that, it has, they don't, you know what you get? Ten, four, ten, four means we don't give a. Come on. I hate it for my. Yeah, come on again, come on. I hate it. I hate it for my guys. They're the ones that do all the hard work. Yeah. Even though you don't really mean that, that's awesome. Perfect sell, right? How about this? Catch phrase, right? Give it to the fans. Do it. You're about to handle in a bad day. I've already got all the hardware this year, but next year, I'm coming out for you guys. It's gonna be the Kyle driver. Kiss my bass. I've seen two year olds do better impressions. This is your Halloween costume? It is, yeah. Now I understand why people call you the ladies man..
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"A breath of fresh air. Now I'm really starting to have some fun, but once I do get that first win, I feel like the floodgates are really gonna start to open up and we're gonna get a bunch of them and rack them off and be even better in the playoffs scenario. Like we're right now we're the first driver without a win in the playoff point. So obviously we've been doing our job with getting points and stuff and stages and everything with stage wins and stuff. So it's just a matter of just going out there and getting that win and letting the floodgates open up. Sam, what I like about you is every time I've talked to you, you always have a huge smile on your face and you just said something I don't often hear from young drivers, especially at this level, which was that you're having fun with the racing, right? They're always talking about how they're having to learn how serious how hard it is. And often we have to ask, hey, what do you do away from the racetrack for fun? So what does Sam Marin joy away from racing for some of the fans out there getting to know you? Obviously this is a series where names are made. What do you want them to know about away from the racing, even though he has so much fun doing it, obviously? Yeah, honestly, it's sad to say, but I have so much fun with racing that any way I can get my hands on a race car or be at the racetrack or have something to do with competitiveness in a car. I'm all for it. I'm a really competitive person. I love to have fun with it, but if it comes down to it, I'm gonna get really mad if I start losing too much. So definitely, I'm definitely gonna continue to be as aggressive as I have been in the past. Because I really looking for that first win. But it really is part of it. It's just that competitive nature of being around the racetrack all the time. Like I gave up a lot of stuff in my childhood to be at the race track every single weekend for 36 weeks out of the year, doing go karts, legend cars, late models, like just everything along the ladder up to where I am now. I've been at the race track pretty much every week. So I've given a lot of stuff up to do that, but I just, I love all sports, like I love going to the tennis course playing tennis or basketball. I love basketball. I love doing it in the pool and stuff like that. I just mess around, but I'm just, I like to relax when I'm not at the race track because I want them at the race track. That's what I would go full blow. Same with your appreciate you joining us buddy. We're gonna see you all weekend long on USA Network, good luck in Nashville. We will see you out there, buddy. Thank you so much, guys. I really appreciate it. That's Sam Mayer coming up. We've got one of the superstars of WWE who will also be in Nashville. There he is, the man himself, Seamus is gonna join us right.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"And get ready to go is looking forward to keeping that momentum up. Sam, we just saw a shot of you passing just an all guy there who's kind of the next Finney series stalwart, of course, and sort of a benchmark for many young drivers that come in this series, being a teammate of his, you know, what have you been able to learn from him? I was a team of his back at Penske and he was always a great driver and being someone that would show you sort of the whole notebook because he felt like it helped the whole organization. What have you learned from him through this process as you've shown a ton of speed, but maybe even just some of the things that have been helping you say, you know what, if I do that, I know I can get that win from what I've learned from him. Yeah, I mean, I've been learning from him for a pretty much about a year now. And there's so much stuff that I wouldn't know if it wasn't for him. So he's been a huge help to me, obviously Josh coming on the scene, being in the 8 car for the first half of the year last year before. I got in it. I leaned on him a lot too, just for kind of like the people aspect because he really he did work with the same people that I am working with now, so I kind of leaned on him a little bit for the relationship aspect with how they work, how they communicate and everything like that. So I was able to lay it on really all my day or teammates in one way or another. And I wouldn't be as far as I am today without all of them. So really, it's kind of a big thank you to them, but not the same time I'm kind of outrun some of them sometimes. Like I have a good run here and there and one of the better cars in some tracks, like at Dover, we were one of the best ones. So now they're kind of like, oh man, we actually have to race this kid. So it's a little different now, but it's still tons of fun. Obviously GR M is a family organization. So we treated each other like brothers and we race like brothers. So it's come is good stuff and it's also hard stuff. I mean, it's gotta be cool to see that 8th in Xfinity series points moniker there with your name. Let's talk about what have been some of the hardest things for you in the Xfinity series in this year or so that you've been in there. What's been your biggest challenge? Yeah, I mean, just for me as a young driver, it's like the mile and a half stuff with the aerodynamics is huge. I didn't get any experience on my own house until I got to Xfinity just purely because of my age. I was at a really big deficit in the learning aspect because I didn't really get any arca or truck practice on intermediate. So kind of like just learning the aerodynamics of these big tracks and then also learning the aerodynamics of these different parts. So I kind of got thrown in with the wolves last year, but it definitely made me develop faster and get me ready for this year. You talked about getting thrown in with the wolves there, Sam, looking at the playoff leaderboard here, 7 guys who were in the playoffs with wins, you're right there outside in 8th position. What's the Xfinity series been like this season? How would you describe it? I guess it might seem a little bit cutthroat, given your situation at Martinsville. I mean, you've been in some of the feuds here. Is it, has it been kind of tooth and nail battling with some of these guys for wins? I mean, it's been tons of fun. Like I've had so much fun with this year because anytime you do have better success than you had in years past, it's kind of like, man, that's.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Plus, if you look at the Cup Series schedule, we've got a lot going on. We've got practice Friday night. You got also qualifying both of those on USA Sunday countdown to green is on peacock, and we hop over to NBC for the race 5 p.m. eastern live, from Nashville, super speedway. Speaking of live, we're gonna welcome in Sam Mayer now on the Xfinity series drivers. Sam and it is so great to have you with us. I really knew that you were taking off when I was at a new found glory concert and their basis Ian grishka was like, hey, when can I meet saint mayor, he's my favorite racer. And I was like, what happened? He's like, you know what? I've seen him have a couple dust ups. I like this guy. He's got the talent. He's got the heart. Man, it's cool to see your success. And the way that people have responded to it as you're kind of success in NASCAR has it been sort of everything that you thought it might be so far? Yeah, I mean, it's certainly been tons of fun. Resting in the Xfinity series for pretty much a full year now. Obviously, I want to get that win sooner that rather than later. But the success is definitely been on the stride in the last 8 weeks. So we're definitely looking forward to keeping that going. Obviously, JR M is a powerhouse right now. And we're definitely looking forward to the next couple of weeks with them. You talk about getting that first Wednesday. I think I remember you joining NASCAR America motor mouse last year. You saying like, hey, this is something I think I can do right off the bat. I can win right away. It seems like you've been close a lot, but have you, do you feel like you are getting closer and you're on the cusp of it? Is there a trachea of circled saying, hey, that's where I'm going to break through. Yeah, I mean, we've been really fast. We got it every single racetrack we show up to whether it's an intermediate track or super speed wear short track. We've been fast literally ever everywhere we've gone. And we've been so close. We've had literally a different problem at every single race track. And we've been so close so close so close. And I'm really looking forward to the next couple of weeks because we just came off a break, obviously. So going back into it after a couple of weeks, I just.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Some races in their circle, this place is that, you know, we want to go out there and have a shot and this weekend's a good one. Won the truck race in Nashville and been competitive in the Xfinity series in Nashville. So we've got ten races to try and figure out a way to lock ourselves in and some good ones mixed in there that we can compete well at. So we're pretty much just focused on trying to get a win. You know, points that can happen. I've been on the outside looking in. I've had two solid seasons back to back. I feel like from a point standpoint and still outside looking in. So pretty much just focused on one thing and that's trying to go to Victor lane. You mentioned that maybe points are not the focus right now. Austin, I'm just curious, you know, last year we saw you sort of in a different sort of battle with your teammate where you guys were buying to get into the playoffs and it was really only going to be one of you. Does that sort of change the pressure even though both of you probably have to find a way in through wind that between amongst the teammates a little bit in terms of that you just have to focus on winning it's not so much you got to out point each other, kind of like it was last year? Yeah, you know, I think some of the last three races of the year I'd say we were trying to copy each other when it came down to strategy. And it kind of took some of the things that we could have done. I think we were both really fast at the end of your road course and we were kind of staying late on stages to get stage points and running one, two at the end of stages, but setting ourselves back from a standpoint of having a shot to win. So this year, a little different when you look at those points totals and there's always that opportunity to have a really solid ten races and make up a lot of points ground but with only four spots available. We got to do more our job as a group at RCR to work together to put one of us in victory lane. If that strategy, staying out, being aggressive and protecting each other as much as we can to figure out how to be leading on the last lap. We've been oh so close. I mean, 600 Fontana this year, Martinsville had a good car. So three opportunities, hopefully we get a three more in these last ten. Austin, we sure appreciate you taking the time. I know everybody's excited to see your new show Austin Dillon's life in the fast lane Thursdays on USA Network 9 30, but man, we're excited we want to see you back in victory lane, especially in these NBC races. Let's make that happen. Thanks guys. Yeah, I mean, I'd love to do it in the NBC portion of the schedule. So we'll see if we can make it happen on USA with our show. There we go. That's how I thought we're talking about Austin Dillon, everybody. We've got lots more motor mouths. Next and including another driver. How about Sam Mayer is going to be joining us next after this, you don't want to miss it. Make sure you call in one 8 four four.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Miami on Saturday. MotoGP's in the Netherlands on Sunday. Of course it's fanny series. It's gonna be with us in Nashville along with the Cup Series on Sunday. That'll be Saturday Xfinity on USA, we are really excited we're gonna be over there. We'll be back on NBC on Sunday, but speaking of big things happening on USA Network, how about Austin Dillon and his new show, life in the fast lane, that premieres Thursday, night, which is so exciting on USA and guess who's joining us today. That's right. Austin Dillon is joining us live today. Austin made, first off, thank you so much for joining us. I know it's a busy week. We're all super excited because NBC is taking back over in Nashville, but man, you've got a different kind of excitement. The world is going to get to see you, your wife, your family, your besties, and a whole new way. Man, tell me, how are you feeling right now about life in the fast lane coming out Thursday night on USA? That's like the first clip of it. I'm already disappointed in Paul's language right off the bat, but past that, you know, I guess, to see how it all comes together. But yeah, I mean, I had a fun time filming with our friends there and showing, I guess, you know, what our sport does, you know, the grind that it is, the travel, getting to the track. And you know, I've got a great support system around me at RCR, you get some funny times in there, I think for me, one of my favorite moments of the show is probably going to be the West Coast swing. We stayed out like we do each year and travel from Vegas to Phoenix and yeah, it's pretty cool. So I'm pumped about what's to come for the show and I totally said to Paul Marilyn Whitney like, hey, I'm not about a reality show. The only way I'll do it if it's our group and we get to show like RCR and what we do as a family and sure enough, I get a call and it's like, hey, let's do this pilot thing. They want to do it just us and your group and I'm like, all right, yeah, whatever. It's never going to happen. And here I am day away from getting the premiere of our new show, also Dylan's life in the fast lane on USA Network. So pretty exciting. I definitely put a lot of ultimatums out to make this happen. Like, no, no, no. And everything got answered. So we'll see how it turns out. Well, it certainly seems Austin like you and Whitney and Paul Merrill are all sort of comfortable with the reality show kind of format. What is it about? I guess the chemistry between the four of you that seems to make this work well. I mean, being able to be ourselves was a big key to that. We had an awesome producer that had produced some shows for duck dynasty and I just wanted to be a VR ourselves, not really scripted, and I'm not about drama. The girls obviously Whitney loves. She grew up watching the Kardashians and all these different reality shows. And I was like, look, it's not going to be drama field. There's enough drama in NASCAR without having to make any. It's truly just about, you know, traveling going up and down the road. Having a family in NASCAR, it's pretty cool to do what we get to do. And then hopefully in all this, you know, NASCAR is what gave us this platform. So hopefully in the end, we just bring more eyes to the sport. People that wouldn't normally tune in, get to tune in and I feel like there's a character in the show that everybody can kind of relate to in some form or habit. I mean, Paul brings a lot of juice and energy. Mariel Whitney, they're hilarious. There's always something funny. And then I'm serious. Pretty much the whole time. I'm kind of in the background more. Just doing my thing, focused on my main job, which is driving a race car. So I'm pretty fortunate. We started off the season with some good races that the show got to cover and they also were at Charlotte a couple of weeks ago and so close there to almost pulling off a win. So I was reluctant to say that we during the filming where you still stayed on task and had some good runs. Austin, you kind of alluded to it that myself and you've been friends for a long time. We may not be reality show guys, but I can tell you my girlfriend is a huge fan of your wife and was very excited when she saw this announcement, so she's probably that prime viewer, but I think I'm interested as someone that's been the sport and raced with you. What am I going to see? Maybe that's a little different. What did you find and what did you do? What did you bring to the show that you felt like pertains to someone like myself that knows the sport, but it's going to see something different or a different side of you that maybe I don't even know about. Yeah, I think just hopefully, like I said, I actually haven't been watching all the episodes. So I don't have a clue until tomorrow, but I know that they showed a lot of behind the scenes stuff at the shop. You know, walking through the shop with my grandfather at one point, a couple team meetings, they're sitting in on. Obviously, we're not gonna go in depth as much as the F one show did where they're back there meeting all the different guys, but I mean, you see me talk to mechanics. There's a little bit of the simulator. I mean, so much goes into the simulator now for us because we don't have practice today. I was at Chevrolet's Sam from 7 30 to 1230. You see me at RCR on the simulator there. And then also I've been pretty another tacked onto my schedule this year. I'm general manager of a PBR team. So the extracurricular business that's going on that my grandfather has me in. That's an episode. So I think that for the avid NASCAR fan, we teach you about NASCAR. We show you the shop. We show you the guys that are working on the car. We get in depth with pit stops with Paul. Obviously that our team has done a really good job this year being one of the best on pit road, but it didn't start off that great with the next gen pit stop and kind of learning that, you know, how they had to change from the old style pitch up to the new. A lot of fun stuff there, but I think everybody can get a kick out of it if you're a hardcore NASCAR fan. Most people will give you some of what you love. If you've never you don't know anything about it, you'll be able to relate to some of the characters in the show. I'm just glad we're getting a shout out for Shannon in there. I wondered about your PBR team. All of this is gonna be great. And I think just for fans wondering, when Parker tweets out a picture of like got that upgrade, I don't think that's the kind of travel we're gonna see covered in the show, but we'll all find out Thursday night, 9 30 on USA, but let's take a caller now one of the greatest fans we know in this sport, our buddy Marvin blue has got a question for Austin Marvin. Welcome, go ahead, buddy..
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"You. Bruton Smith in your lifetime has always been there has always played a huge part of racing, tell us your thoughts today. I think it's a very sad day. And I've said this before. Because he was that connection still to the beginning of the sport. And I listened to Jerry talk a little bit and, you know, we seem to go back to 90 or 95 or lighting Charlotte and things like that. Listen, rudin Smith was there and the very, very, very beginning. Bruton Smith, he taught Jerry talks about pushing bruton Smith pushed the old France senior. They had the same vision. They had the same thoughts about the sport. They had the same place they wanted to support to go. Bill France went in one direction and brute and went another direction. But they came back together in the 60s when he built Charlotte. He has meant so much to this sport. And especially those early, early years, when we're talking in the late 40s and early 50s and end of the 50s, that's when bruton Smith had a huge impact on the sport that still reverberates through the sport today. It's not just the racing facilities. It's not just the racing facilities. And I think we lose sight of that sometimes. I think the thing is and I've said it earlier. There's been a lot and I say a lot. There's been a number of great men who have come through this sport. But this has been very few visionaries. And bruton Smith may have been one of the greatest visionaries that this sport had, and it goes all the way back to the 40s. It's not the 70s, it's not the 80s, it's not the night. It goes all the way back to the 40s and the 50s. So for me, he was my connection to Lee petty. He was my connection to buck baker and the Curtis Turner in those guys who in turn were connected to my dad were connected to me. So for my family from the petty family, we send our sincerest condolences to the Smith family because it is honestly a sad sad day for people who have known him our whole life. Parker, let's go to you from a different perspective of a younger driver, what did bruton Smith and his legacy, how did that impact your career and understanding of NASCAR as a whole? Well, I just think he was one of those guys that you knew when you saw them at a race track or you saw or heard stories about him. He was one of those architects of the sport as we know it today, right? And I always am fascinated by that. And I think as young drivers have come to the sport, you kind of get exposed to certain people you've seen on TV and you've heard their names and you've read about them. And then it's real. You're meeting that person in person and you're suddenly in the sport that they built that you've been watching from afar. For me, bruton Smith was just absolutely one of those integral architects of creating the sport into being a sport. I wanted to go into, right? That I wanted to be a driver and I wanted to race at his tracks at Charlotte Motor Speedway in the 600 at Bristol Murphy. I wanted to be there and you go and you watch some of the older races and some of the documentaries about the sport and you see the name bruton Smith consistently, right? As a Kyle alluded to, he was so integral, especially in those early days to driving stock car racing to becoming not just something in the southeast, but to go towards becoming a national mainstream sport that people were watching from all over the country and even the world that paying attention to. And I just, I love meeting those people and hearing the stories about those people because as you become a part of the sport and you get into it and you have the privilege of getting to race and be one of those new names in the sport, it's really fascinating to go research and think and talk to those people. And so it's just a very sad day as Kyle alluded to to lose someone like that that has been so integral into creating a thing that we all love so dearly and knowing that they were just instrumental in making that happen and I love some of the quotes I've been reading from bruton that basically say I just love this sport so much. I wanted to contribute. I wanted to find more ways to contribute and those are the people that do as Cal said create it into something that maybe other people couldn't see. They're the visionaries that make it into what we have now. And so he definitely fit that bill and it's a very sad day for the sport to lose him. Hey, Kyle, I want to bring you back in and go back to what you said in your first answer about how that Burton and Bill France saw NASCAR and viewed the sport in a very similar way. I think it's important that we touch on this that there was a creative tension there, right? As we know, a very flamboyant, very outspoken. He wasn't afraid to butt heads with NASCAR a little bit, but in a way that brought about a better NASCAR, right? For sure, for sure. I believe that. You know, I think if we go back, listen, this is a personal story for me. If we go back, my granddad would have won four championships and NASCAR, but.
NASCAR America
"sheamus" Discussed on NASCAR America
"Hello everybody, and welcome to NASCAR America motor mouse. Sad news out of Charlotte, North Carolina. Today with the passing of bruton Smith at 95 years old, bruton Smith, of course, the founder of SMI speedway motor sports incorporated. He was born in March of 1927, the youngest of 9 children, a U.S. Army vet and always had a dream of promoting racism. In fact, he promoted his first race before he was 18 years old, easily one of the greatest promoters of all time. He built Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1959, which opened in 1960. He was the class of 2016 NASCAR Hall of Fame and certainly the waves of his passing are making its rounds in the NASCAR world. Jim France, of course, of the France family, started NASCAR, had this to say, race fans are and always will be the lifeblood of NASCAR. If you knew this truth better than bruton Smith, bruton built his race tracks employing a simple philosophy give race fans memories, they will cherish for lifetime. In doing so, bruton helped grow NASCAR's popularity as the preeminent spectator sport. His vision and legacy inspired many in his fan first mentality remains today through his son Marcus. On behalf of the France family and all of NASCAR, I offer my deepest condolences to the family and friends of bruton smith, a giant of our sport, we welcome now Nate Ryan is with us Nate. You've certainly been covering this sport a long time and understand just how big a thing that bruton Smith is and has always been to this sport. What does a day like today mean when so many people felt like this was this was going to happen and we certainly knew. Yeah, I think we just heard it there from the Jim France statement superlatives like that have really been pouring in the last couple of hours since we've known of the death of bruton Smith. He's a Hall of Famer. He's a visionary. He's a pioneer. He's one of the greatest, most passionate track promoters of all time. But I think most importantly,.
WABE 90.1 FM
"sheamus" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"The toilet or grab another bottle from the garage it's often easier to escape by slipping underneath and through a hedge tight bramble of legs shaking with laughter than to inch past all those backs press flat against the wall seats lining either corner Around that table no one finishes a sense and we delight in each other's misremembered notions Undigested memories embarrassing acts from its past recollections of mommy of each other of ourselves That's how we go on isn't it It is And I think part of the process of writing a memoir is leaning into that impulse to go into stuff that you've told a million times and find the truth beyond the story I mean I write humor generally From certain angles people might look at those circumstances and think this is a very sad tragic story when actually there's an awful lot of love and joy and fun in my childhood and I wanted to get that across Boy your father is your hero How did he do it Not just care for and love you all and look out for you all but be a source of delight too I mean I don't want to go completely notes because he can be a crotch fella When he heard the audiobook my dad has diabetes so his eyesight is good for reading texts So he listened to the audiobook in 5 hours It took him 5 hours because he had to slow it down Scott it was the first thing he said was that I spoke too fast But the second thing he said was that I was too kind to him And I think to some extent I knew I was going to have to say a lot of wonderful things about him because this is a man who had 11 kids who was bereaved of the love of his life at 44 years old brought us all up on a single wage in the middle of the troubles but also just practically logistically how did he do this He had 6 of his 7 daughters were teenagers at once for two years I can't imagine what that was like and I was there you know When did any of us get to use a bathroom You know when did he have a moment of peace That to me is as almost as incredible as anything else Everyone in my family who's not had kids you know most of us have we heard the same experience where we just have a wet Tuesday a 2 p.m. we're covered in yogurt or we've stepped on a LEGO and we ring them up and say how did you do this How did you do any of this And he always answers the same way He always says which of you is what I give back Wow And that's a very sweet thing which says a lot about him but a perhaps says a lot about us that we immediately start suggesting candidates Sheamus O'Reilly his memoir.
Good Life Project
"sheamus" Discussed on Good Life Project
"To find a way back to life. And if you can't find a place to let that go, if you can't step into a place of self compassion, it becomes its persistently brutalizing experience. And it sounds like there's a similar context for anxiety here. Absolutely. Yes, absolutely. So think of their habit loop around anxiety. Anxiety triggers worry, which then makes us feel like we're doing something in control of feeds back. To anxiety. Shame, for example, or self judgment. We have a thought that could trigger us to judge ourselves or feel bad about ourselves. Shame is about, you know, I'm a bad person. And then that shame can often the reward there because it's not very rewarding if you just look at it. It doesn't look very pleasant. Be in the shame spiral, but it again feels makes us feel like we're in control. I can beat myself up over who I am or what I did. You know, guilt is about what I did. Sheamus about who I am, we can beat ourselves up over those things and it makes us that self flagellation, ironically, can feel better because we're doing something active as compared to not doing anything. And that's because we don't, we just don't know anything better. We don't know what else we could do. So here, those all share the characteristic of this contracted quality. You think of we're feeling shame we feel this closed down contracted Ness is where whether we're beating ourselves up or not. Same is true for anxiety. We feel cold and contracted. The same is true for a craving. We feel contracted. And that restlessness that underlies all of them drives us to do something, whether it's to worry more or beat ourselves up or feel shame. So here we can just compare what is shame or self judgment, feel like compared to being kind to ourselves. And this isn't about roses in candles and unicorns. This is simply about thinking about the last time somebody was kind to us. What did that feel like? Oh, well, for me, it feels a lot better than somebody yelling at me. And then we can think about times when we've been kind to ourselves. When have I truly think of a time, we've all had moments where we've been kind to ourselves for a lot of people. It's foreign because they're so used to being in this other loops. But then we can just compare. What does it feel like to feel shame or to be stuck in a shame spiral as compared to being kind to ourselves? Yeah, that makes a lot of sense to me. I want to zoom the lens out a little bit and talk about these ideas. Maybe let's do a walkthrough of light the process in a very specific context. We've been talking a lot about generalized identity, which we're all experiencing for a lot of different reasons. One of the other sources of anxiety for a lot of people is moment or event based. And the thing that I think whether it's test anxiety interview anxiety, it's around a very particular thing where they're anticipating how it's going to go in their freaking out. Yes. Maybe let's take just as an example, test anxiety. Test anxiety, sure. Walk me through like a process of how this unfolds in the context of trying to sort of step into a better place around that. Yes. So with test anxiety, for example, and I'll just say if it's been a while since somebody's taken and test, it could be, they have to give a presentation at work, or there's some event that's about to come up. So we use test anxiety as an example. So what can happen is that we have this thought, it's about the future. Oh, I have to take this test in the future. How am I going to do? Did I study well enough? Are there going to be trick questions? Am I going to be up for it? So those thoughts, there's the trigger. They trigger us to worry. And we start worrying, oh no, how am I going to do? Ironically, worrying doesn't help us study for our tests, because we close down. We're not open. And you think of fixed versus growth mindset. Growth mindset is where we can learn. So we're not actually when we're worrying about the test. We're not actually in a good place to be studying for the test. Ironically. So that worrying can be that habitual behavior that then our brain has somehow lodged in there or habituated to it. So, yeah, worry about the test. And we could be a number of reasons whether it's that correlation that we talked about earlier, where I worried, and then I did okay on the test. And I assume that I need to worry for the test, or whatnot. So the first step here is this is map that habit loop out. We actually have a habit mapper that's free and we can download and print it out, map my habit dot com. But basically what I do with my patients in my clinic or anybody that just wants to learn how their mind works is I say start by mapping it out. So if you have test anxiety map it out, what's the trigger? What's the behavior, mental or physical, and what's the result of that? The second step, very simple. Also includes awareness, right? Because you have to be aware to map it out. You also have to be aware of the result of the behavior. We talked about cause and effect. We talk about reward based learning. So what is my brain thinking is rewarding? So if it's worrying about a test, I would ask somebody not to think about it, but to really feel into their body, because our feeling bodies are much stronger than our thinking brains. That's really where behavior is driven. So it's like, what do you get from worrying? Is it helping you study for the test? Is it helping you retain information? Generally the answer is no, no, no. But just seeing that it's not rewarding, is that critical step for helping us to become disenchanted with the behavior. And so instead of telling ourselves that we shouldn't worry and then beating ourselves up over the fact that we can't stop ourselves from worrying, we can actually go to the source where our brain is..
Dice Tales Live
"sheamus" Discussed on Dice Tales Live
"Advances. And he will. With the solemnity that is due for this moment, he will do that reverently. To the best of his ability, I mean, it's pretty easy. It is the most famous sex just because I'm just kidding. It's more so. Just he just like messes it up and the urn goes like flying out of the box. And then he's just on the match. Okay. Anyway. Oh my God. When that is when that is finished, then he will turn and gesture to the audience, and you will see them pull out little hymnals from the views. To sing along with you for the him that you have been brought here to the sing. So you're gonna start that up, so I'm gonna do to make a performance city check. Your eagles find a book. Your eagles splendor does apply to this. Oh yeah, Sheamus, you get to sing along to what is good. Should Jesus Christ. Here he loves me. Got a 13, okay. I mean, it's not like you've rehearsed it. And nor have you seen me the shit music ahead of time? Much cost to stigma. It's not one that's off to. I'm really excited for what's about to happen right now. Sheamus, please roll your singing check. Okay. Well, he has the voice of an angel. This is a soft drugs, everybody. Is that a performance check? Yes, it is. I don't even know if Seamus knows how to perform. So I did get a 15 though. You shouldn't tune. It's beautiful. Does Sheamus know how to read music? Okay. So it's probably a more like your following along with everyone. We have the words in front of you. I'm excited for what's about to happen. Should I make Ross make up a song on a spot? And then if he does a good job, I'm giving him inspiration. Hundred. Percent. Oh no. Oh.
The Guilty Feminist
"sheamus" Discussed on The Guilty Feminist
"Amazing. So then what happened was I was crying and I heard this noise outside and heard this photo. Gyms, shims. You're not going. Are you shameless? Guanciale squad. I will. I'll do it. Go on chips. And then I heard the noise he went like this, right? And then Jesus what's that, right? And then I heard and go, for a purchase, I didn't think you were going to do it. Fair play. I told you, I'm a man of my word. I'm a man of my word. Go on shame his studio to one. Do the other one, right? And then I heard the noise again. I went like this. And then this time I could feel the vibrations in the ground, right? And it was louder. Whatever it was, it was getting closer to me. It felt like that scene in Jurassic Park with the two cups of water, you know what? So then I heard and go, no, Sheamus jumped on the blue tint. Jump under blue tent. And I looked up at my blue tent, right? And I could hear his footsteps already. I looked there's four zips between me and freedom, right? I am not a tent in time. I know I'm not. I just know it. I only had enough time to unzip my sleeping bag, right? And I was just resolute. I could see his shadow coming in. I was like, come on, Sheamus, your bastard. Come on. And I opened up my arms. And I opened up my legs. And I was like, come on to her. And he fell in on top of me, right? Right on my chest. And I closed my legs around him. And I closed my arms around and I Bert the shirt out of him..
What's Wrong With Wrestling? WWE Recap Show
"sheamus" Discussed on What's Wrong With Wrestling? WWE Recap Show
"Was literally about to see that. All done. So Tony storm is a baby face, Charlotte's a heel, someone threw a pie. You're a baby face. Someone throws cream pies one. One great bite. There will be more. Yeah. You're a baby face, a heel just pai you in the face. Yeah, and she cried. A heel just cream podge. Gotcha. What do you do about it? Yep. Nothing. You just stand there. Yeah. I can't believe. And then Charlotte, she just stands there, Charlotte grabs another pie and shoves it in her face again. And then sloppy seconds. Tony still just stands there like a fucking idiot. Yeah. As Charlotte walks away. Yeah. Dear God, right, maybe she's never been cream pied before and you don't know. It's a weird feeling when you've been creepy. Too. Tell me more, Joe. Yeah. Well, you're not happy. Oh shit. It's really awkward later when you have to take a shit. Anyways. JBL? This could be the worst event in wrestling history. That's our podcast. But like, okay, are you trying to build up Tony storm or do you hate her? You hate her. Clearly they hate her. I don't understand this because baby faces are supposed to be cool and brave. But she just stands there like a total bitch. Never rehearsing this in Vince's like, now can you picture pounds? Yeah. I get it once. Right. Just piss. And Charlotte, she's scary. Yeah. I don't get it. No, I can't. I don't get why you would do this. We know Tony's not gonna beat Charlotte anyway, but just stand there and take a pie of the face. And then another part of the face, a second pie of the face. Two cream pie. I wonder if that. I would have Charlotte was just like, oh, she's gonna stand there anyway. I'm just gonna fire in the face again. Right. Fuck it. But just awfulness. Right. Awfulness. Oh, can't wait for this to show up on like Pornhub, like buff woman, delivers two cream pie. She was 80s to 80s rockstar. What? Next up we have Sasha Banks and Naomi versus Natalia and Shayna Baszler. Backstage before the match, Sasha complains to Sony DeVille, that if Naomi were on team SmackDown, they would have won at Survivor Series. So not because of you, Sasha. Yeah. You couldn't do that. Right, right. Sasha mox Sonia for turning into a suit in Sony says, damn right, I'm wearing a suit. I guess that makes me the boss. Sony was also on commentary for this match and Naomi won with a botched sunset flip roll up on Natalia. I guess she proved Sonya wrong. Oh yeah. They got Natalia just randomly jumps on her back. Yeah. In the middle of a match. Right. As Naomi ever had a match where she doesn't botch something. Check the footage sources say, no. After the match, Naomi walks up to Sonya like, what's up? Did you see that? And so he's like, yeah, I did. Yeah, yeah. But Sony just collapsed and says, well done. Well done. That's great. I mean, you're just gonna have people boxed shit all the time. You could have kept the iconics. Exactly. Definitely. Damp. Next up we have another kill Bill ripoff video for xia Lee. Yep. Another cartoon where she beat up the bully in her school as a kid. Sure. And she's coming soon to AEW after she's future endeavor. All right, wow, wow, aw. Yeah. That's impacted there. Something. Let's see her on YouTube. And three hours? No, they love new Japan stars, obviously. Yeah. Next up, we have the Black Friday invitational battle royal. She's Chinese, that's racist. That's pretty racist. Wow. Jesus, Joe. Backstage before the match, pierce post, the list of the participants on the wall, is this saved by the bell? Clearly, were they auditioning for a play? You mean High School Musical? Or should they don't say that? They did it on saving the bell. What? What is happening? Then Drew McIntyre walks up and Sheamus tells him you didn't make the cut and he laughs and walks away and that's the end of that. They never mentioned it. So everyone who made the cut comes out for the battle royal. They're about to start, but then Drew McIntyre runs to the ring with a sword. Like any fucking psychopath. Like a psychopath, and he tries to cut umberto's head off. Right. Thankfully, we're so ducks. And then everyone jumps over the top ropes, eliminating themselves. Yeah, correct. Drew wins. He then tries to cut angels head off, but he ducks as well. Are you keeping a tab of this? No. This was such a Hulk Hogan move. Like when Hulk Hogan lost in the Royal Rumble and then he cheated to help flare, eliminate Sid. So you're not gonna put me in the thing brother? Well then I'm just gonna come to the ring with a sword and cut everyone's head off. Right. Oh, Jesus. So, after the break, though, McIntyre is gone and the battle royal starts. I guess they just came to the ring to cut heads off. I guess they sniped him and then dragged his dead carcass out with good guy gonna do if he actually connected on any of those. Cut their heads off. Right. What? Like, I guess I'm heal now. That just shows you you're going to jail. It can't be a real sword that he brings out there because they wouldn't let him take that much of it. Like that was pretty close. Right. Oh, it's a prop sword, obviously. Fucking trips and impales himself. But I think before, before you used to come to the princes of death, before you used to come to the ring, it was like a real sword because he would just shove it in the stage. Yeah, he would just shove it in there. Yeah, shove it in that little hole. The Dark Side of the Ring, guys like get the producers. We can have this. We told him to use a real sword. And he cut angel's head, clean off. It landed in the crowd in this little kid called it. And the weird thing is, he was like blinking. For a few seconds there. Yeah. So all right, the battle royal starts where it's like and everyone's still blames me. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, sure. So drew Gulak is eliminated first and pat McAfee said Gulak was favored to win this thing. What a surprise. So funny. Moss eliminated mace, which, by the way, mace is mace again. Oh. We saw him at Survivor Series when Vince brought the egg and mace was Madden. For that little moment. He had cosplaying. It's like Superman Clark Kent. Oh, right, there you go. Yeah, yeah. In the shittiest way. Like shit man. Yeah. But they gave moss a lot of the they had him eliminate mace. They had moss eliminate tricky. And then moss tried to eliminate Corbin. Oh, wow. Well, stop. Their friends. And they laugh about it. Okay. But then Corbin throws out moss. And moss. No, he laughs hysterically, and he's like, ah, you got me. You got me. I think we should have maybe worked together in a battle royal and then I could have jumped out, you moron. No? No. All right. So the final four was Sheamus ricochet Corbin and Jeff Hardy, or so we thought. Seamus brogue kicks ricochet, he's gone. Corbin Seamus team up on hardy, but then Corbin turns on Sheamus and throws him out. You didn't just see what he did to his friend. Come on. And then hardy throws out Corbin, the bell rings, which is the end of. Yep, the end of a match is when the bell ring WWE by loss. He's music hits. That's for sure means it's over. He's announced as the winner over. Jeff celebrates some of the second rope, but then Sami Zayn comes back in the ring and pushes Jeff to the floor. The bell rings again. Uh huh. And now Sammy is announced the winner. Sammy shitty kits. Kayla, congratulate Sam in the ring, but then says I have just received breaking news. The suspension has been lifted and she's.
The Hull Show ? 1310 KFKA
"sheamus" Discussed on The Hull Show ? 1310 KFKA
"Green's position on this team. Kind of seems a little bit more clear. Doesn't it yes. It is very clear you're going to have a really defined role next season. He's looking like right. Alice backup center. And of course and you know. Paul millsap kind of shared the front court last year at the backup for backup five. They're pre interchangeable now. It looks like it's going to be him. Jeff green played some small ball five with brooklyn last year. You know zeke najji. I think at this point is probably definitely more four. Maybe even we'll place them three times rather than the five so it's looking like g michael green maybe a little bit of jeff green at that backup five spots. But yeah i mean as much as you know to. Michael green played last season. He's gonna play that much going forward this season and he just solid. I you know what you're getting from jamaica green and i think that's something denver really values on their bench. How will millsaps time be defined with the nuggets because when they signed him harrison at the time. I think a lot of said man. That's perhaps that's the greatest free agency pickup the nuggets i've ever had in their history or at least rivals. The top first year was really good injuries. Kind of took hold. And you know the last i would say the first year and a half was amazing and then kind of the tail end. You know we saw millsaps minutes. Minutes continue to diminish what are what are you. What are we five years ten years down the road when you look back and say man. That was a really big moment for the nuggets. That paul millsap era. I think millsap absolutely lived up to the expectations that denver had of them when they signed him back in twenty seventeen with paul that came to denver before the nuggets has ever been to the playoffs. He came into a really inexperienced locker room that needed professionalism. That needed leadership. He did a veteran by cam. Ladd played in countless playoff games and big moments as a stabiliser. And i think. I think that's exactly who he was He brought like i said professionalism leadership and defensive focus to a nuggets locker room that needed it. And i feel like he was exactly the.
Standup Comedy "Your Host and MC"
Show 36 Hawaii to Seattle, a Star is Born, Kermit Apio - burst 1
"Oh, I hope you enjoyed that Hawaiian music by Kermit it he's a very talented musician and performs all over the Seattle area. So now let's jump into some of his stand-up comedy. This is this stuff that I've been booking and four year after year. I know you'll enjoy it ladies and Gentlemen The Comedy of hermit a PO. My name is Kermit appeal appeals. A Hawaiian named Kermit is not off. My mom is trying to be nice, you know Kermit as a Celtic word meaning great warrior and it's also an American word meaning frog mom. I remember that first day of school. They're taking attendance Kermit appeal. You see every kid with a weird name going. Yes not going to be me frog boys going to get it. All your life. Is Sheamus sunflower you here in this? I grew up in Hawaii and from Honolulu Hawaii and had a guy come out to me after a show in time because he goes away guy. I got a Hawaiian shirt. Really we call it shirt off his know those are in now. Everybody's wearing them. Oh good. My culture is on sale at Penney's. I love your Hawaiian pizzas. Cuz we Hawaiians are so famous for our Canadian bacon. I grew up near the Canadian bacon trees of that way. We