SU's women's coach talks about his experience both in and out of Syracuse soccer.
Phil Wheddon has been the head coach of the Syracuse Women's Soccer team for 10 years. Before joining the Orange, Wheddon had stints as the goalkeeper coach for both the US Men and Women's national teams.
The Orange were set to begin their conference games this week but, due to Hurricane Irma devastating Florida, the game against Miami has been postponed until further notice. That means that Wheddon's team will begin their ACC fixtures with three games against teams in the top 20 nationwide.
This new podcast will focus on SU men's and women's teams and what to expect as their seasons start.
Four years ago, few students attended the men’s and women’s soccer games. The seats were packed with families, youth soccer teams and visiting fans. But then a change happened and students started to show up to “Pack the Hill”.
Since then, men’s soccer has sent every team to the NCAA Tournament, won the ACC Tournament and reached the College Cup in 2015. The women’s team have improved every season, most recently producing their first .500 record since 2012.
The executive producer and host of the popular podcast series was the final speaker in this year's University Lecture Series.
One story, told week by week.
The familiar introduction — eerie chords, snippets of conversations, soundbites pulled from an incomplete puzzle — rang throughout Hendricks Chapel on Tuesday evening.
The boys talk about some of the new music that has been released recently or will be released shortly - including material from Miley and Eminem - speculate on what's to come with superheroes and their appearances in film and completely nerd out on the master's upcoming flick with Leo and Jonah Hill starring.
This week we talk about some new music (2:40) that has recently dropped including the likes of Miley Cyrus and Katy Perry, as well as what's to come including new material from Eminem.
We then move into talking about what is going on with superheroes in film (25:25), with pieces including Thor, Captain America and the X-Men characters coming out soon.
We finish by getting all hyped up (35:45) over what's to come with The Wolf of Wall Street.
This week the boys discuss what they thought of "Prisoners," a look toward the future of dramas on TV, and what exactly was going on during the Emmys.
This week we talk about Prisoners (1:20), a new thriller from Academy-Award nominated director Denis Villeneuve, which stars Hugh Jackman and Jake Gyllenhaal.
We then move into a discussion of new dramas on TV (19:45) including Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D,The Blacklist, and Ironside, among others.
We finish by wrapping up our discussion of the Emmys (33:25).
The guys discuss the return of one of their favorite shows, hope and despair regarding new comedies this fall, and general Emmy feelings before going into a more heavy analysis next week.
This week we focus on TV happenings.
We start with New Girl, a personal favorite of ours and one of the best comedies on television (1:50).
We then move on to comedies that will making their debut (or have already debuted) this fall including: Brooklyn Nine-Nine,Trophy Wife,Dads, and many others (15:00).
We finish talking about general Emmy thoughts regarding the landscape of television (31:05), and give our pop culture recommendations for the week (38:10).
The team behind our new pop culture podcast discusses the major fall-opening film festival where Oscar buzz already has started.
This week we focus on our experiences at the recent Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) at which more than 360 movies were screened and 146 debuted.
Some of the films we touch on include Around the Block,The Station,The Green Inferno,12 Years a Slave,The F Word, and Can a Song Save Your Life?
A weekly look at Syracuse sports, featuring reporters from TheNewsHouse.com, your resource for news, sports and what's happening at Syracuse University.
New podcast from Fader magazine melds music with visual art.
Fader released its first Visionary Podcast, which incorporates music as well as visuals. The first theme, “Doing,” is significant in our college sphere because we are always doing one thing or another. Many of us are plagued with being over programmed and having to constantly get things done.