Your Facebook Friends will see that you've read this article.
HOME /  Hang Up And Listen :  Slate's sports podcast.

Hang Up and Listen: The Olympic-Sized Edition

Slate’s sports podcast on Michael Phelps and Ryan Lochte, gymnastics controversies, and everything else in the London Games.

Posted Monday, July 30, 2012, at 6:13 PM ET

ILLO_haul-podcast

Listen to "Hang Up and Listen" with Stefan Fatsis, Josh Levin, and Mike Pesca by clicking the arrow on the audio player below:

Become a fan of Hang Up and Listen on Facebook here:

Advertisement

Hang Up and Listen is also brought to you by Audible. Get a 30-day free trial by signing up at audiblepodcast.com/hangup. Our pick of the week is Rome 1960: The Olympics that Changed the World.

In this week’s episode of Slate’s sports podcast Hang Up and Listen, Stefan Fatsis, Josh Levin, and Mike Pesca discuss the Olympics, including the opening ceremony, how we watch the games on TV and online, Jordyn Wieber’s unjust elimination, the Phelps-Lochte rivalry, and what sports should be cut.

Here are links to some of the articles and other items mentioned on the show:

Hang Up and Listen’s weekly ippons:

Podcast production and edit by Mike Vuolo.

You can e-mail us at hangup@slate.com.

The Hang Up and Listen T-shirt, designed by listener Todd Johnson, is now on sale. A shirt can be had for as little as $15.75, and you can choose between two color schemes—the green-and-gold “Oakland” edition or the red “Portland” edition. Support the show by buying both!

MYSLATE
MySlate is a new tool that lets you track your favorite parts of Slate. You can follow authors and sections, track comment threads you're interested in, and more.

Stefan Fatsis is the author of Word Freak and A Few Seconds of Panic, a regular guest on NPR's All Things Considered, and a panelist on Slate's sports podcast "Hang Up and Listen." You can email him at sfatsis9@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter.

Josh Levin is Slate's executive editor. You can email him at sportsnut@slate.com, visit his Web site, and follow him on Twitter.

Mike Pesca is a correspondent for National Public Radio who covers mostly sports.