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The former first round of the NFL, Tim Green, has one of the most impressive curriculum that someone can have.
Green, 61, played eight seasons with the Atlanta Falcons, was a “NFL ON Fox” issuer, has written almost 40 books and became a more selling author of the New York Times, and is also a lawyer.
Green announced that Als was diagnosed in 2018, but his diagnosis has not prevented him from continuing to increase his extensive curriculum.
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Tim Green, Center, Troy Green, Left and Ty Green. (Courtesy of the green family)
Green and his son Troy began a podcast called “Nothing was said.” Green lost his ability to speak due to the ELA, but speaks with the eye monitoring and his voice generated by AI.
Tim and Troy spoke with Pak Gazette Digital about the podcast, which Tim said it is “one of the most significant things I have done.”
“Through each conversation we are not only creating awareness about the ELA and the trip in which we are, but we are also creating memories,” Tim said.
“Strengthen our link and show others how love, resistance and humor can be seen in the face of adversity. Troy brings his own voice, perspective and energy to the podcast. Doing this together reminds me that even in the most difficult moments there is joy, connection and purpose.”
However, Green initially felt that the world did not need another podcast and was reluctant to start.
“The inspiration to start the podcast came from Troy. At first it was reluctant. I thought the world did not need another podcast, but Troy continued to break to do it. Finally, I agreed to do it on the condition that I could honor my Christian faith in each episode and use the platform to raise money and conscience,” Green said.
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Tim Green looks through the lens of an iPhone camera. (Courtesy of the green family)
“Making the podcast with my son Troy gave him more meaning, he became a way of sharing honest conversations, laughing together and talking about life, football, ELA and everything else. We wanted to create a space that was real, hopeful and perhaps even a little inspiring for others. In the heart, the podcast remains compromised, remaining curious and we remembered ourselves and others without leaving the left.”
Troy, one of Green’s five children, said the Podcast has given him the opportunity to listen to stories about his father who had not heard before.
“It’s amazing. It’s fun, I tell people, my father is one of the most humble people. If he achieved half of what he did, everyone would know, but I never listen to any of the stories.” As I never heard when I used to play or all good football stories and war stories. I have heard of him fighting the injuries or saying goodbye to John Elway or whatever, I always listen to it from other people, “Troy said.
“It’s a lot of fun for me because I learn, we have some incredible guests that we can listen to their stories and learn a lot about, but I can also listen to many things, people talking about my father,” Troy said.
Troy remembered a story he found about his father who said the great Troy Aikman of the Dallas Cowboys in the podcast.
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The Defensive Wing Tim Green, #76 of the Atlanta Falcons, observes while on the sidelines against the San Francisco 49ers in Candlestick Park on September 19, 1993 in San Francisco. (George Rose/Getty images)
“At the end of the episode, we thought we were finishing and Troy Aikman says: ‘You know what, Tim, if it’s fine, I have something I want to say’ We are like ‘Yes, of course, what’s happening?” Troy said.
“It was the last game at home (from Aikman), the local crowd booed it, and in the first play it was supposed to run a inclination and go out and leave, so he threw the ball, and it seemed a terrible pass. But it really was a lack of communication on his side. The point of the story is, the crowd began to be Boo and my dad, who did not know Troy Aikman at that time, And then my father played, and then began to be the one that my dad played, and then my father played, and then began to play my father, but that my father played.
“That is something I never met and never listened to. My father has never talked about it. Frankly, I don’t know if my father remembered it, but this many years later, for many years, have been 20-30 years later, and still stayed with Troy Aikman enough to mention it. It’s really great to hear stories like that.”
Tim said his podcasting approach has been shaped by his experience as a writer and announcer and those roles have been “incredibly valuable.”
“As a writer, I learned how to elaborate stories that connect with people. How to find the emotional core, the human truth that resonates, that ability helps me to contribute and intention to each episode. Making sure that we are not only speaking, but really telling a story that matters. The transmission taught me how to clearly communicate, how to listen actively and how to involve a real -time audience,” Tim said.
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Author Tim Green attends the 17th Annual Book Festival of Los Angeles Times – Day 2 at the USC on April 22, 2012 in Los Angeles. (David Livingston/Getty Images)
“Those are essential in the podcasting, especially when you have honest synchronized conversations and creating space for a significant dialogue. Ultimately, both writing and transmission gave me the tools to connect. Podcast allows me to use those tools in a deeply personal way, especially when I share with mic with my son or talking about my faith. It is I have the heart, and here I am more at home at home.”
After Tim was diagnosed with ALS, he launched Tackleals, a campaign dedicated to raising funds for the investigation of ALS in Massachusetts. The campaign has raised more than $ 10 million since its inception.
“Raising more than 10 million dollars for ALS’s investigation in Mass General has been incredibly humiliating. Every dollar represents a step closer to the responses for treatments and, ultimately, to a cure. It is more than a campaign; it is a mission driven by urgency, hope and unwavering belief that together we can change the future for people who live with Als,” Tim said.
“When they diagnosed me, I knew that I wanted to turn that moment into action. The Tackleals gave me a purpose beyond diagnosis. It became a way of channeling my energy into something significant, to fight not only for me, but for all facing this disease.
“Tachleals has connected me with a community of people that includes researchers, supporters, families and patients who refuse to surrender. It is a reminder that we are not alone in this fight and that together we are making real progress.”
Tim is not the only former NFL player who has been diagnosed with ELA. The former Defensive of the Saints of New Orleans, Steve Gleason, was diagnosed with ELA in 2011.
Tim proves Gleason’s “Spirit Warrior Spirit” for inspiring him in his own battle against the disease.
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The defensive Tim Green of the Atlanta Falcons, #99, faces the offensive Tackle Jackie Slater of Los Angeles Rams, #78, during a game at the Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta on September 10, 1989. (Getty images)
“Steve and his team have been incredible, his warrior spirit lifts me and inspires me. Like so many others who live with Ela, I often think: ‘If Steve can do it, why can’t I?’ He has become more than an inspiration, has become a trusted friend, “Tim said.
“The work done by the Gleason Foundation is really remarkable, providing assistance technology, essential equipment and support services that train people who live with ELA to live with greater independence and dignity.”
Despite all the incredible achievements that Tim has achieved in his life, what is most proud of is his family.
“I know that it sounds like a cliché, but what I am most proud is my family. Anyone who knows me well will tell you this, my wife and I have been married for more than 36 years. All our children are special, I really want to say,” Tim said.
“Our eldest son, Thane, has two masters and is a child psychologist. He lives down the street and has a wife and three children. Our eldest daughter is a doctor in veterinary medicine, and she lives on the road on the road on a farm with her husband and three children. Troy is our intermediate son and lives right next to her wife and four children. Troy is a lawyer and entrepreneur.”
“Our youngest daughter, Tate, graduated from Harvard, went to work for the NFL, married and has a new baby. Our youngest son, Ty, is a last year student at high school, and is committed to playing Lacrosse in Hamilton College, about 75 minutes away. The rest (of my achievements), compared to my family, they are only teasing.”
The former Syracuse Orange player, Tim Green, surrounded by his family, observes while his son delivers a message during a part -time ceremony to withdraw his 72 shirt at Carrier Dome on September 14, 2019 in Syracuse, New York. (Mark Konezny-USA Today Sports)
Tim can also add that it has been a model to remain outstanding for your children.
“How lucky are I born in a situation in which you have a model to follow like that?” Troy said.
“Obviously, my parents have been) much more than a model to follow in terms of love, care and support. But, I mean, what luck is I to wake up in a house with their superhero”?
