Best Forever Babe Podcasts (2026)

1
#54 Gabi Day: Wellness Industry Bamboozlement, Forever Chemicals, & the Class Divide for Health 2:43:25

Play Pause

3d ago2:43:25

2:43:25

Just a heads up: this episode might mess with your worldview a little. And yes… you can’t unknow some of it. This conversation goes way beyond skincare, haircare, or “clean beauty.” It’s really about who we trust with our bodies and why we ever stopped trusting ourselves. I’m joined by Gabi Day, founder of Bright Body, and what unfolds is one of th…

1
1902: The First Rose Bowl and the Birth of a College Football Tradition 6:31

2h ago6:31

6:31

Before packed stadiums, national TV broadcasts, and New Year’s Day traditions, there was a single football game played in Pasadena in 1902. Michigan vs. Stanford. East vs. West. And a result so lopsided it nearly ended the event for good. Today on Sports History Daily, we rewind to the very first Rose Bowl, where Michigan’s Neil Snow led a dominant…

1
The Doubleday Myth: How Baseball Invented Its Own Origin Story 6:18

4h ago6:18

6:18

On December 30, 1907, baseball got an origin story — whether it was true or not. The Mills Commission declared that the game was invented in 1839 by Civil War hero Abner Doubleday, a claim that would shape the sport’s identity for generations. Today on Sports History Daily, we unpack how the myth began, why it endured, and what the truth really loo…

1
Bear Bryant’s Last Game: The Final Chapter of a College Football Legend 5:40

2d ago5:40

5:40

On December 29, 1982, college football reached the end of an era. In this episode of Sports History Daily, we revisit the final game of legendary Alabama head coach Paul “Bear” Bryant — a man who didn’t just win games, but shaped the very identity of college football. From his final victory in the Liberty Bowl to a career that produced 323 wins, si…

1
The Greatest Game Ever Played: How the 1958 NFL Championship Changed Football Forever 6:49

2h ago6:49

6:49

On December 28, 1958, pro football changed forever. The Baltimore Colts and New York Giants met in the NFL Championship Game at Yankee Stadium and delivered a moment that transformed the league — the first sudden-death overtime game in NFL history. With 17 future Hall of Famers on the field, this was more than a championship. It was the birth of fo…

1
The Most Lopsided Trade in History: Why the Red Sox Sold Babe Ruth 7:20

3h ago7:20

7:20

In this episode of Sports History Daily, we journey back to the final days of December 1919 to revisit the moment the Boston Red Sox sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees. This single transaction did more than just move a player; it created a powerhouse in New York, triggered decades of heartbreak in Boston, and forever altered how the game of bas…

1
Walter Payton Sets NFL Rushing Record: 1986 (Encore Episode) 6:17

3h ago6:17

6:17

On a chilly Friday night at Chicago’s Soldier Field, Walter Payton did what many thought impossible — he passed the legendary Jim Brown to become the NFL’s all-time leading rusher. With each carry, the Chicago Bears star reminded fans why he was more than just a great running back — he was a symbol of endurance, discipline, and quiet excellence. In…

1
The Shula Standard: How Miami’s Coach Hit 100 Wins in 10 Seasons (Encore) 7:09

3h ago7:09

7:09

On November 12th, 1972, the Miami Dolphins didn’t just win a football game — they delivered a statement. A 52–0 demolition of the New England Patriots pushed Miami to 9–0… and gave head coach Don Shula something no one in NFL history had ever reached: 100 regular-season wins in just 10 seasons. It was a milestone built on discipline, innovation, an…

1
Willie Mays: The Greatest All-Around Player in Baseball History 6:07

24h ago6:07

6:07

On December 24, Sports History Daily steps away from a single box score or headline to celebrate a career that defined excellence in every phase of the game. This episode explores the life and legacy of Willie Mays, the ultimate five-tool player and the standard by which all-around greatness in baseball is measured. From his beginnings in the Negro…

1
Best Of Boss Body - Healing Emotional Eating with Diane Petrella 43:01

1d ago43:01

43:01

As we wrap up Season 4 and take a short break before we kick off Season 5 in the New Year, I’ll be taking a short break to get everything ready for what’s coming next. In the meantime, I’ll be sharing some of my favorite episodes—maybe some you haven’t had a chance to listen to yet or maybe you’ll catch some hidden gems you might’ve missed the firs…

1
Festivus for the Rest of Us: The Top Five Sports Moments from Seinfeld 6:25

2d ago6:25

6:25

Every day has a story — and on December 23rd, that story is Festivus: the holiday for the rest of us. No decorations. No carols. Just a pole… and plenty of grievances. On today’s episode of Sports History Daily, we celebrate Festivus by counting down the top five sports moments from Seinfeld — moments where real athletes, real teams, and real sport…

1
The History of Bowling: How a 5,000-Year-Old Game Became a Modern Sport 7:26

5d ago7:26

7:26

Bowling may feel like a modern pastime, but its story stretches back thousands of years. On this episode of Sports History Daily, we explore the long and surprising history of bowling — from ancient Egyptian tombs and medieval religious rituals to royal bans, American loopholes, and the rise of modern ten-pin bowling. Along the way, we uncover how …

1
Raging Bull Is Released: Boxing’s Darkest Story Hits the Big Screen 5:51

6d ago5:51

5:51

In 1980, a black-and-white boxing film unlike anything Hollywood had seen was released in the United States. Directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Robert De Niro as middleweight champion Jake LaMotta, Raging Bull stripped away the glamour of sports movies and replaced it with raw realism. On this episode of Sports History Daily, we look back at …

1
Messi, Mbappé, and the Greatest World Cup Final Ever Played 5:36

7d ago5:36

5:36

On December 18, 2022, the FIFA World Cup Final delivered one of the most unforgettable matches in sports history. Argentina and France battled to a dramatic 3–3 draw after extra time before Argentina prevailed 4–2 in a penalty shootout at Lusail Stadium in Qatar. Lionel Messi scored twice for Argentina, while Kylian Mbappé produced a historic hat t…

1
Jackie Robinson, Number 42, and the Legacy That Changed Sports 6:12

8d ago6:12

6:12

For episode 42 of Sports History Daily, we’re changing things up to focus on a number that means far more than a jersey — 42. This episode explores the story of Jackie Robinson, the man who broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier and forever changed the role of sports in American society. From the pressure he faced during his historic debut to …

1
The First 2,000: O.J. Simpson’s Historic 1973 NFL Season 6:54

9d ago6:54

6:54

In 1973, the NFL was a league built on defense, physicality, and 14-game seasons — and no running back had ever rushed for 2,000 yards. That changed when Buffalo Bills star O.J. Simpson crossed an impossible-seeming barrier, becoming the first player in league history to reach 2,000 rushing yards in a single season. Achieved in just 14 games, Simps…

1
When $23 Million Shocked Baseball: Dave Winfield’s Historic Yankees Deal 6:40

10d ago6:40

6:40

Long before Shohei Ohtani became a 700-million-dollar man, and long before Alex Rodriguez reset the market with his record-breaking contract in Texas, Major League Baseball experienced its first true financial shock. On December 15th, 1980, the New York Yankees signed outfielder Dave Winfield to a 10-year, $23 million deal — the richest contract in…

1
Cultivate #8: How to Review Your Business Like a CEO: A Mini Workshop 1:17:38

17d ago1:17:38

1:17:38

Welp, this isn’t a podcast episode, it’s a business review workshop. A mini course, if you will. It's just you and me, baby! Strategy. Systems. Culture. Compassionate leadership. Innovation. Also...why peopling is always the hardest part. Grab a notebook and press play. ✨ Want help reviewing your business? Book a free 30-minute call here: Let's do …

1
The Man Who Organized Racing: Bill France Sr. and the Birth of NASCAR 6:11

16d ago6:11

6:11

Before NASCAR became one of the most powerful motorsports organizations in the world, stock car racing was disorganized, inconsistent, and often unfair. In December 1947, a mechanic and race promoter named Bill France Sr. brought together influential drivers and promoters in Daytona Beach, Florida, with a bold idea: create a governing body that wou…

1
186–184: The Highest-Scoring Game in NBA History 5:48

18d ago5:48

5:48

On December 13, 1983, the Detroit Pistons and Denver Nuggets played a basketball game that still defies belief. After three overtimes, the Pistons escaped with a 186–184 win, combining for 370 total points — the highest-scoring game in NBA history. Featuring multiple 40- and 50-point performances and a pace that never slowed, the matchup became a p…

1
How the Wooden Golf Tee Was Invented: The Untold Story of George F. Grant 5:59

13d ago5:59

5:59

In 1899, a Boston dentist named Dr. George Franklin Grant patented a small wooden device that quietly reshaped the game of golf. Before his invention, players relied on messy sand mounds to start every hole. Grant’s simple solution—a wooden tee with a flexible top—introduced consistency to the opening shot and helped set the stage for the modern ga…

1
The Yankee Clipper Says Goodbye: Joe DiMaggio’s Retirement Announcement 5:41

14d ago5:41

5:41

On December 11, 1951, Joe DiMaggio stunned the baseball world by announcing his retirement — ending one of the most graceful and iconic careers the game has ever seen. In this episode of Sports History Daily, we revisit the moment the Yankee Clipper said he was done, reflect on the legendary career that came before it, and explore what his quiet, d…

1
The Day the DH Was Born: How the AL Changed Baseball in 1972 6:29

15d ago6:29

6:29

On December 10th, 1972, the American League approved the designated hitter rule on a trial basis — a decision that reignited offense, created a new role for hitters, and ignited one of baseball’s longest-running debates. In today’s episode, we break down why the DH was introduced, how the vote unfolded, and how the rule immediately boosted AL scori…

1
Best of Boss Body - 4 Reasons Your Diet Isn’t Working & What to Do Instead 26:21

15d ago26:21

26:21

As we wrap up Season 4 and get ready to kick off Season 5 in the New Year, I’ll be taking a short break to get everything ready for what’s coming next. In the meantime, I’ll be sharing some of my favorite episodes—maybe some you haven’t had a chance to listen to yet or maybe you’ll catch some hidden gems you might’ve missed the first time around. T…

1
1984: Eric Dickerson Breaks the Single-Season Rushing Record 6:02

16d ago6:02

6:02

On December 9th, 1984, Eric Dickerson didn’t just break a record — he reshaped what was possible for a running back. In only his second NFL season, Dickerson glided past defenders, carried the Los Angeles Rams offense, and shattered O.J. Simpson’s single-season rushing mark on his way to an unbelievable 2,105 yards — a record that still stands toda…

1
Cultivate #7: Luke & Katelyn: Who Should Pay on a First Date, The Robots Might Take Over, & Society's Meltdown 1:53:37

24d ago1:53:37

1:53:37

In this episode, Luke and I dive into the wild state of our society and how we’re trying to keep our own household sane while the world feels a little… unhinged. We talk about modern dating, shifting gender roles, the impact of feminism, and why everyone seems confused about who’s supposed to do what anymore. And yes, we go there: Who should pay on…

1
The Million-Dollar Bowler: How Don Carter Shocked the Sports World as the First Athlete to Ink a $1M Endorsement 5:10

23d ago5:10

5:10

In December 1964, bowling’s biggest star made sports history. Don Carter — “Mr. Bowling” himself — signed the first one-million-dollar endorsement contract ever given to any athlete in the United States. Before Jordan. Before Tiger. Before anyone. On this episode of Sports History Daily, we break down how a bowler became America’s highest-paid athl…

1
Jerry Rice Crowns Himself the NFL’s Reception TD Leader 7:38

24d ago7:38

7:38

On December 6th, 1992, Jerry Rice didn’t just catch a touchdown — he claimed a crown. With one perfectly timed grab from Steve Young, Rice passed Hall of Famer Steve Largent to become the NFL’s all-time leader in touchdown receptions. In this episode of Sports History Daily, we break down the record-setting moment, the connection between Young and …

1
The Doping Scandal That Changed the Olympics 6:02

25d ago6:02

6:02

On December 5, 2017, the International Olympic Committee handed down one of the most dramatic punishments in modern sports history—banning Russia from the 2018 Winter Games after uncovering a massive state-sponsored doping program. On this episode of Sports History Daily, we break down the whistleblowers, the lab swaps, the investigation, and the u…

1
The Final Chapter: Jim Brown’s Most Dominant Game 7:45

26d ago7:45

7:45

On December 4th, 1956, Jim Brown ended his college football career with one of the greatest single-game performances in NCAA history. In Syracuse’s rivalry showdown with Colgate, Brown scored six touchdowns and kicked three extra points for a staggering 43 points — a school record and a jaw-dropping display of speed, power, and pure dominance. This…

1
From the Year of the Pitcher to the Fall of the Mound 6:44

27d ago6:44

6:44

On December 3rd, 1968, Major League Baseball made one of the most dramatic rule changes in its modern history — lowering the pitcher’s mound from 15 inches to 10 for the 1969 season. It was a direct response to the overwhelming dominance of the “Year of the Pitcher,” when ERAs crashed, strikeouts soared, and hitters barely stood a chance. In today’…

1
The Dolphins’ Defense of Perfection: Ending the ’85 Bears’ Streak 6:08

28d ago6:08

6:08

The 1985 Chicago Bears looked invincible. Twelve straight wins. A defense that terrorized the league. A swagger unmatched in NFL history. But on a Monday night in Miami, the unbeatable finally broke. On this episode of Sports History Daily, we revisit the Bears’ only loss and the game that kept the ’72 Dolphins’ perfect season untouched.…

1
From Colt .45s to Astros: Houston’s Space Age Rebrand 6:27

29d ago6:27

6:27

Houston was changing fast in the mid-1960s. NASA had arrived, the Space Age was taking shape, and the city was suddenly becoming the center of America’s push toward the stars. But one place still looked like the Old West — its brand-new baseball team, the Houston Colt .45s. That was about to change. On December 1st, 1964, Houston traded in its pist…

1
#53 Michelle Campbell: Evictions. Assault. Repos. Debt. And Still...She Rose 1:35:13

24d ago1:35:13

1:35:13

There are rock-bottom stories… and then there’s Michelle Campbell’s. In this episode, I sit down with the woman behind Bluebird: A Memoir of Trauma, Heartbreak, and Divine Beauty in the Struggle. She's a tax expert, financial literacy advocate, and founder of the nonprofit #Stability. From the moment Michelle shares that she grew up being told she …

1
Bo Runs Over the Boz: The Night Bo Jackson Became a Legend 6:17

1M ago6:17

6:17

On November 30th, 1987, Bo Jackson turned Monday Night Football into his own national showcase. In a hyped showdown with Seahawks linebacker Brian Bosworth, Bo outran, outmuscled, and ultimately ran over “The Boz” in one of the most iconic plays in NFL history. But the night was more than just a highlight — it was the moment America realized Bo Jac…

1
The Game That Started It All: The First Army–Navy Showdown (1890) 6:28

1M ago6:28

6:28

On November 29th, 1890, two service academies met on a muddy field at West Point and unknowingly launched one of the most iconic rivalries in American sports. In their first-ever showdown, Navy blanked Army 24–0, setting the tone for more than a century of pageantry, passion, and tradition. In this episode of Sports History Daily, we revisit the ru…

1
Barry Sanders Carves Up the Bears on Thanksgiving (1997) 6:20

1M ago6:20

6:20

The turkey was in the oven, the pies were cooling, and in Detroit, the Bears were on the menu. On a Thanksgiving afternoon at the Silverdome, one of the most electrifying runners in NFL history turned a holiday tradition into his own personal highlight reel. Missed tackles, broken ankles, defenders grabbing at air… and a scoreboard that just kept t…

1
Flipper Anderson’s Unbreakable 336: The NFL’s Single-Game Receiving Yard King 5:30

1M ago5:30

5:30

On November 26th, 1989, the Los Angeles Rams walked into the Superdome and watched Willie “Flipper” Anderson turn into a one-man highlight reel. Deep ball after deep ball… clutch catch after clutch catch… and a final overtime grab that pushed him into NFL history. 336 receiving yards. More than Jerry Rice ever had. More than Calvin Johnson ever had…

1
Best of Boss Body - How to Lose Weight & Keep it Off Forever 13:46

29d ago13:46

13:46

As we wrap up Season 4 and get ready to kick off Season 5 in the New Year, I’ll be taking a short break to get everything ready for what’s coming next. In the meantime, I’ll be sharing some of my favorite episodes—maybe some you haven’t had a chance to listen to yet or maybe you’ll catch some hidden gems you might’ve missed the first time around. T…

1
The Leon Lett Game: A Thanksgiving Blunder for the Ages 5:30

1M ago5:30

5:30

On November 25th, 1993, a snowy Thanksgiving Day in Dallas produced one of the wildest endings in NFL history. After Miami’s potential game-winning field goal was blocked, all the Cowboys had to do was let the ball die. Instead, defensive lineman Leon Lett slid into sports lore by touching the rolling ball, making it live — and giving the Dolphins …

1
Sebastian Vettel’s Ninth Straight Win: The Apex of F1 Dominance (2013) 6:26

1M ago6:26

6:26

On November 24th, 2013, at the Brazilian Grand Prix, Sebastian Vettel crossed the finish line and did something no Formula 1 driver had ever done before — not Fangio, not Senna, not Schumacher. Nine straight wins. Thirteen victories in a single season. And a level of dominance the sport may never see again. It was the final masterpiece of the Red B…

1
#52: Heather & Katelyn: My Human Design - Be Who You Is 2:19:53

1M ago2:19:53

2:19:53

Heather Esposito sits me down and gives me the full Human Design rundown and what starts as a conversation quickly turns into an unfiltered excavation of who I am beneath the armor, the leadership, the motherhood, and the “I’ve got it together” energy I’ve carried for years. Together, we peel back the layers I didn’t even realize I was still hiding…

1
The Birth of Iron Mike: Tyson Wins the Heavyweight Crown at 20 5:21

1M ago5:21

5:21

On November 22nd, 1986, in Las Vegas, a 20-year-old kid from Brooklyn stepped into the ring carrying the weight of a prophecy. Cus D’Amato said he’d be champion of the world. Boxing experts said he was the most terrifying fighter since Liston. Trevor Berbick said, “He’s never faced a man like me.” But the world was about to see what “Iron Mike” rea…

1
The Day the NFL Played on a Hockey Rink (1934) 6:00

1M ago6:00

6:00

On November 21st, 1934, the NFL tried something it had never attempted before — it moved a full regular-season game indoors. Inside Chicago Stadium, on a field just 80 yards long and laid over a hockey rink, the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions battled in one of the strangest environments in league history. In this episode of Sports History Daily, w…

1
Pelé’s Historic 1,000th Goal (1969): A Legend Reaches Immortality 6:36

1M ago6:36

6:36

Inside Rio’s Maracanã Stadium, with 80,000 fans on their feet and millions more listening across Brazil, 29-year-old Pelé stepped to the penalty spot and scored the 1,000th goal of his legendary career. It was more than a milestone — it was a cultural event. A moment so massive that newspapers ran extra editions, radio stations cut into national pr…

1
Hail Flutie: The Miracle That Shook College Football 5:35

1M ago5:35

5:35

On November 19th, 1984, college football witnessed one of its most unforgettable miracles. With six seconds left, Boston College trailed Miami on a humid South Florida night… and the game was all but over. Then Doug Flutie scrambled right, spun his shoulders, and launched a 48–yard prayer into the dark Miami sky. One of the most famous passes in fo…

1
When Monday Night Football Stopped: Theismann’s Career-Ending Injury 7:05

1M ago7:05

7:05

On November 18th, 1985, Monday Night Football turned into one of the most unforgettable moments in NFL history. Washington quarterback Joe Theismann — a Super Bowl champion and former league MVP — suffered a gruesome, career-ending leg fracture after a blind-side hit from Lawrence Taylor on a broken flea-flicker. The impact was so violent that ABC …

1
#51: Kylie Lambert: The Choice to be Child Free 1:45:04

1M ago1:45:04

1:45:04

This week’s episode took me into a conversation I didn’t even know I needed. I sit down with the incredible Kylie Lambert, she's a counselor, a deeply grounded woman, and someone who has chosen to live boldly and intentionally child-free. And while I personally don’t share the same perspective on choosing a child-free life, this conversation invite…

1
Ichiro Suzuki Wins the 2001 ROY and MVP: How a 27-Year-Old Rookie Broke Baseball 8:49

1M ago8:49

8:49

In 2001, Ichiro Suzuki didn’t just arrive in Major League Baseball — he detonated every expectation the sport had for a “rookie.” At 27 years old, the Seattle Mariners’ new right fielder became only the second player in MLB history to win Rookie of the Year and MVP in the same season, leading a 116-win team with jaw-dropping precision, speed, defen…

1
Greg Maddux Wins His Fourth Straight Cy Young Award 5:47

2M ago5:47

5:47

On November 15th, 1995, baseball didn’t celebrate a power pitcher. It celebrated a craftsman. That day, Atlanta Braves ace Greg Maddux won his fourth consecutive Cy Young Award — the longest streak in MLB history. He didn’t overpower hitters. He out-thought them. And in doing so, he proved that dominance can be quiet — subtle, surgical, and impossi…