#025
BOB COSTAS
Description
Bob Costas, legendary sports broadcaster and 28-time Emmy Award winner, joins us to reflect on his remarkable career spanning decades in the world of sports. In this episode, we delve into Bob’s journey from his early days at Syracuse University to becoming the voice behind some of the most iconic moments in sports history. Bob opens up about his career highlights, the lessons learned along the way, and the challenges faced as he transitioned beyond sports broadcasting. He shares personal stories, including his departure from NBC, his reflections on family, and his thoughts on the evolving nature of media and sports. Join us for a deep and insightful conversation about the highs and lows of a broadcasting legend’s life, the power of relationships, and the importance of staying true to one’s values.
Each week, Tim and Troy will sit down with interesting people to have thoughtful conversations. The guests will range from celebrities, athletes, academics, doctors, authors, and more. As Tim battles his ALS diagnosis, nothing is out of bounds and there will be nothing left unsaid.
SPONSORS
ElevenLabs: Thanks to ElevenLabs for supporting this episode and powering Tim’s voice.
Barclay Damon: Thank you to my law firm, for supporting this episode (https://www.barclaydamon.com).
NurseCore: Thanks to NurseCore for supporting this episode.
FOLLOW US
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
TikTok
Spotify
Apple Podcasts
PERSONAL
This podcast is a proud part of ElevenLabs’ mission to help 1 million people reclaim their voice, especially those living with neurodegenerative diseases.
Recommended

#119
Matt Tilley
The Fight to Cure ALS
health
Leadership

#118
Senator Alan Armstrong
Big Oil CEO Turned Senator on Why America Cannot Build Anymore
Culture
Leadership

#117
Douglas Brunt
The Man Who Could Have Stopped Soviet Communism
Culture
Leadership

#116
Alison Armstrong Part 2
Why Relationships Are Bad Investments
family
Culture

#115
Alison Armstrong Part 1
How to make a man happy FOREVER
family
Culture

#114
Dr Rudy Tanzi
Alzheimer’s Starts 30 Years Before You Know



