Browsing Posts published in June, 2010
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Making the morning rounds.
• Then he takes the Pac-10. Brace yourself for a full day of Locker Mania, as Washington quarterback/Heisman hopeful Jake Locker embarks on the first leg of a two-day New York media blitz. Following the blueprint of the Pac-10’s upcoming East Coast offensive for conference media days, Locker is making the rounds today at ESPN headquarters, where he’ll endure a series of radio interviews, TV segments and at least one online chat; Tuesday, he’ll do lunch with NYC media and visit the offices of Sports Illustrated before heading back to Seattle for the trivial matter of preparing to win games. [GoHuskies.com]
• Baby Bruins gone bad. Three incoming UCLA freshmen arrested last week on felony shoplifting charges were picked up for allegedly snatching a fellow student’s purse, according to university police. Joshua Shirley and cousins Shaquille Richardson and Paul Richardson – all enrolled in summer school – were booked into the Los Angeles County Jail early Thursday morning after the victim discovered the purse missing from a locker in the dining area of Hendrick Hall dormitory. Paul and Shaquille Richardson were released on $20,000 bail; Shirley was released without bail. [Associated Press]
• Nice try, kid. If you think it seems a little odd that a recruiting power like Florida would accept a commitment from a random, three-star linebacker from the West Coast, well, so does Florida: Rising Lakewood (Calif.) High senior Rahim Cassell left Gator recruitniks scratching their heads last week when he told reporters he had verbally accepted a commitment to UF despite having a) Appeared nowhere on the Gators’ well-publicized recruiting radar, b) Never visited Gainesville, and c) Never spoken to coach Urban Meyer. Florida quickly clarified that it barely has a relationship with Cassell and definitely hasn’t accepted his commitment – yet. Given Cassell’s existing offers – a list that, according to Rivals, still doesn’t include Florida, or practically any interest from east of the Mississippi at all – odds are he’ll only land in Gainesville if the Gators strike out completely on more touted targets at the same position. [Orlando Sentinel, Gainesville Sun]
• Consulting fees, please. The expanded, 12-team Big Ten may decide on how to halve itself into two divisions by August, but don’t expect a name change. Says one marketing guru from the newly-incorporated Nebraska territory: “I would be very tempted to stick with [the name "Big Ten"] until we got to a number so far from the Big Ten that we would have to bring it into question. It’s the name of an organization. It portrays a certain image and that image remains the same.” I wonder where we’ve heard that before? [Lincoln Journal-Star]
And the more I read it, the more sense the “Zipper Plan” makes for carving up the new Pac-12. [San Jose Mercury News]
• Declaration of dependence. The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reports “a growing willingness to at least ponder” whether Hawaii, apparently disillusioned by the dismal prospects of the WAC, should opt for independence, more or less bankrolled by ESPN. The subject is “a popular topic of debate on call-in shows and chat rooms,” but athletic director Jim Donovan, head of a department already operating well into the red, is the bearer of reality: “It (independence) is not an option for me as the WAC stands now.” [Star-Advertiser]
Quickly… Ex-Michigan stars David Terrell and Jay Feely focus on parenting and conservative punditry, respectively. … Tennessee isn’t going to mess with likely starter Matt Simms’ “abnormal” throwing motion. … Texas Tech fans should reacquaint themselves with the tight end. … Outgoing Maryland athletic director Debbie Yow defends her relationship with Ralph Friedgen. … And really, there’s no excuse for flunking out of Ohio State.
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Matt Hinton is on Twitter: Follow him @DrSaturday.
Headlinin': First, Jake Locker takes Manhattan | Florida Sports Net
John Francis Murray
Florida Licensed Psychologist PY0006086
139 North County Road, Suite 18C, Palm Beach, Florida 33480
Tel: (561) 596-9898; Fax: (561) 805-8662
E-mail: johnfmurray@mindspring.com
Web: www.JohnFMurray.com
Areas of specialization: Clinical Psychology, Sport/Performance Psychology, Health Psychology, University Teaching and Consultation, Subject Matter Expert in Sports Psychology
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Ph.D. Clinical Psychology, University of Florida (1998)
Gainesville, Florida
Dissertation: “Emotional Adjustment to Sport Injury” (on the 1996
University of Florida national championship football team)
M.S. Clinical Psychology, University of Florida (1995)
Gainesville, Florida
Concentration: Health Psychology
M.S. Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Florida (1992)
Gainesville, Florida
Concentration: Sport Psychology
B.A. Psychology, Loyola University (1983)
New Orleans, Louisiana
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
• Adjunct Professor of Psychology Present
Argosy University – Sarasota Campus
Have Taught “Foundations of Mental Health,” “Assessment in Counseling” and “Clinical Diagnosis and Psychopathology” and on staff since 2008
• Adjunct Professor of Psychology 2009
South University – West Palm Beach Campus
Taught “Statistics”
• Subject Matter Expert for Sports Psychology and Psychology 2008 -2009
EDMC, the parent company of Argosy University – Pittsburgh, PA
Designed two courses: “The Psychology of Sports Injury” & “Athletic Counseling”
• Clinical Psychology Private Practice 1999-Present
139 North County Road Suite 18C (Palm Beach, FL)
Full range of clinical psychology, health/medical psychology and sport psychology/performance enhancement services both in office and in various health care facilities
• Psychology Residency 1998 to 1999
Counseling and Psychological Services, Florida International University (Miami, FL)
•Clinical Psychology Internship 1997 to 1998
Counseling and Testing Services, Washington State University (Pullman, WA)
•Advanced Medical Psychology Practicum Spring 1997
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
• Medical Psychology Research Assistantship Spring 1996 to Summer 1997
Departments of Neurology, University of Florida College of Medicine & Veterans Affairs Medical Center (Gainesville, FL)
•Psychotherapy Practica Fall 1993 to Spring 1997
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Psychotherapy Practicum Spring 1995 to Fall 1996
Adolescent Psychiatric Unit at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Clinical and Research Assistantship Spring 1993 to Fall 1995
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Advanced Assessment Practicum Fall 1994
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Neuropsychology Assessment Practicum Summer 1994
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Child Psychology Assessment Practicum Spring 1994
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Health/Medical Psychology Assessment Practicum Fall 1993
Psychology Clinic at Shands Teaching Hospital, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Graduate Assistantship Fall 1992 to Spring 1993
Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Teaching Assistantship Summer 1991 to Spring 1992
Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
Taught an advanced and beginner level sport class each semester for three semesters through the College of Health and Human Performance. Responsibilities involved daily lectures and instruction, administration of examinations and assignments, and final grade submission.
Books and Original Material
•Murray, J. (1999). Smart tennis: how to play and win the mental game. San
Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers Inc. (English original), Tokyo: Prentice Hall Japan (Japanese translation), Barcelona: Paidtribo (Spanish translation).
•Murray, J. (1999). The Tennis Mind-Body Checklist. A mental skills performance questionnaire for tennis players first published in Smart tennis: how to play and win the mental game.
•Murray, J., Vasquez, R., Rothwell, M., & Nunez, C. (1999). El tennis: jugando
con inteligencia. Bogota: APA Club de Tenis.
•Murray, J. (2000). USA tennis high performance coaches program-sport psychology competency materials. Champaign: Human Kinetics Publishing.
•Murray, J. (2003). The Mental Performance Index. A performance rating system including mental factors used with American football. Self published and reviewed in several magazine and news articles including ESPN The Magazine. It is also going to be a book with the same title later this year (World Audience publishers) and sportscaster Lesley Visser is writing the book’s epilogue.
Dissertation Paper and Publication
•Murray, J., Fennell, E., Rodrigue, J., Murphey, M., Dede, D., & Sears, S. (1998). Emotional adjustment to sport injury in elite and recreational athletes, a poster presentation at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.
•Murray, J. (1998). Emotional adjustment to sport injury: effects of injury severity, social support and athletic identity (Doctoral Dissertation, University of Florida Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, Gainesville, 1998). Dissertation Abstracts International.
Neuropsychology Research Contributions
• Uthman, B. (1997). N-acetylcysteine for the prevention of neuropsychological morbidity following coronary artery bypass graft surgery. (University of Florida College of Medicine and Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Gainesville, Florida).
• Uthman, B. (1997). Vagus Nerve Stimulation (VNS) for Adjunctive Treatment of Epilepsy Patients who have Refractory Partial Onset Seizures with Alteration of Consciousness. (Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Gainesville, Florida).
Articles in National Publications
This is just a list of examples: Sports Illustrated, ESPN The Magazine, Tennis Magazine (columnist with 15 articles), Tennis.com (columnist with 12 articles), ESPN The Magazine, Sports Illustrated and hundreds more.
Recent Media Interviews (as an expert on clinical and sports psychology)
TV: ESPN, NFL Network, The Tennis Channel, ABC Good Morning America, Fox News with Neil Cavuto, Fox News with John Gibson, MSNBC with Allison Stewart. RADIO: NPR, CNN Radio and hundreds more.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
•American Psychological Association
•Florida Psychological Association
President of the Palm Beach County Chapter in 2002
Vice President of the Palm Beach County Chapter in 2001
Program Chair of the Palm Beach County Chapter in 2000
HONORS/AWARDS/LEADERSHIP
•Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honor Society
•Psi Chi National Honor Society (Treasurer-Loyola University)
•Deans Honor List (Loyola University)
•Student Government Association (Loyola University)
•Produced and Broadcast a Radio Show from Miami’s WAXY in 2003 (teaching the benefits of psychology in high performance situations)
•Produced and Broadcast a Radio Show from Ft. Lauderdale’s WDJA and WFTL in 2004 (teaching the benefits of psychology in high performance situations)
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS AND TEACHING EXPERIENCE
•Provided Clinical and Sports Psychology Services at the 2009 UFC 100 (mixed martial arts) in Las Vegas, Nevada
•Provided Clinical and Sports Psychology Services at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing, China
•Conducted at Least 30 Clinical and Sports Psychology Workshops Worldwide (recently in Istanbul, Cairo, London, Salt Lake City, Atlanta, Palm Beach Gardens)
•Provided Teaching Seminars to Coaches and Tennis Players on the Weekend
Before the Wimbledon Championships at the Sutton Tennis Academy in London with the Full Facility as Sponsorship and Sponsorship of Hotels in London.
•Provided Clinical and Sports Psychology Services at the 2007 Australian Open Tennis Championships as the Official Coach of USA Player Vince Spadea
•Taught Tennis as a Professional Tennis Coach Worldwide from 1984-1990.
CLINICAL AND RESEARCH COLLOQUIA
•Clinical Case Conference Fall 1992 to Spring 1997
Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Medical Psychology Research Meeting Fall 1992 to Spring 1997
Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Therapy Brownbag Spring 1994 to Spring 1997
Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
•Motor Behavior Research Meeting 1991 to 1992; 1996 & 1997
Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
PLEASE NOTE: This resume is just a brief overview of professional and academic experiences. A full vita and references are available upon request.
Tagged as: Tags: Dr. John F Murray resume
While keeping up with the Super Regionals last week in Myrtle Beach, I mentioned to someone that I thought Arizona State and Florida would meet in the College World Series championship best-of-three.
Several days later, the Sun Devils and Gators were trying to figure out why they were the first two teams headed home.
The answer, however, is quite simple: That’s Omaha.
The best team rarely claims the national title inside majestic Rosenblatt Stadium.
Instead, it’s the hottest squads that end up lasting the longest, catch the most breaks and generally make the fewest mistakes.
My picks were kind of easy, though. Florida was the league champion in one of the toughest conferences in the country — and did it behind a couple of freshman pitchers and an inexperienced squad.
ASU had lost only eight games and was a paper champion. No team had been as dominant coming in as the Sun Devils, and their numbers looked like a fantasy team.
But the Gators’ youth and ASU’s expectations might have proved to be their doom.
Rosenblatt has had that effect on teams for decades. In 2008, Fresno State barely made its conference tournament and wound up outlasting national seeds to win the entire College World Series.
Now, you can’t help but wonder if South Carolina or Clemson could follow that same path. While neither would be the Cinderella story of Fresno — they’re both pretty good — it would still be a surprise.
Coming into this week, I joked with a fellow reporter that they could be the worst two teams among the CWS eight.
Now, they’re far from it.
The Tigers might be the most dangerous team in the field. Sure, they don’t have the pitching depth of the other teams here, but they’ve gotten just enough from their starters. Clemson’s hitters are playing with tremendous confidence. Every ball is being seen well and hit hard. That was evident with the 14-single performance against ASU on Monday.
Good luck getting 27 outs against this lineup full of powerful, fast and smart ball players.
South Carolina doesn’t have the same offensive prowess, but its pitching is probably in the best shape as anyone. Thanks to a weather delay that forced ace Blake Cooper to throw only 67 pitches Sunday, the 12-game winner could be a factor again this week. And after Sam Dyson was able to pitch into the eighth inning Tuesday, it kept that dominating bullpen fresh.
And if Jackie Bradley Jr. keeps hitting, USC should get past Oklahoma today. It came up short in too many opportunities Sunday against the Sooners; it’s hard seeing that trend continue.
Should USC and Clemson meet Friday, it would guarantee a Palmetto State team playing for the title and probably inspire a few memories of 2002, when Clemson went 2-0 at the CWS and then 0-2 against their most heated rival.
As unlikely as it sounded two weeks ago, this is just Omaha being Omaha.