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Augsburg University

Augsburg University

Set in a vibrant neighborhood at the heart of the Twin Cities, Augsburg University offers more than 50 undergraduate majors and 12 graduate degrees to more than 3,100 students of diverse backgrounds. The trademark of an Augsburg education is its emphasis on direct, personal experience. Guided by the faith and values of the Lutheran church, Augsburg educates students to be informed citizens, thoughtful stewards, critical thinkers, and responsible leaders. --- Notice of non-discrimination: augsburg.edu/nondiscrimination Title IX officer: Marah Jacobson, Memorial Hall Room 118D (612) 330-1034 or titleix@augsburg.eduwww.augsburg.edu

Search complete. 44 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Augsburg University".

Oct 9, 2026

Anthony BonaventuraHOST
11:30
Who did you, what schools did you compete against in your national finals?
David MorganGUEST
11:35
The bad, Augsburg and Warburg.
David MorganGUEST
11:37
Yeah.
David MorganGUEST
11:38
Yeah.
David MorganGUEST
11:39
Augsburg, I wrestled Jafar even here.
Anthony BonaventuraHOST
11:42
Okay.
David MorganGUEST
11:43
He was a returning.

6 MINS LATER

David MorganGUEST
17:42
It sounds crazy, but if, you know...
Meta TitusGUEST
4:57
He actually died in nature out in Alaska.
Meta TitusGUEST
5:01
But I was at Augsburg University as an undergrad before all this happened.
Meta TitusGUEST
5:06
And all I wanted to do was travel or live in the woods or do something like that.
Meta TitusGUEST
5:10
And I felt like nobody ever really took me seriously for saying that.
Frank RossiHOST
45:26
But for La Crosse, Haas, 30 for 46, 339 yards, four passing touchdowns, two interceptions, and that two-point play by La Crosse makes it a win with 24 seconds remaining.
Frank RossiHOST
45:39
Then we'll go back to the MIAC as Augsburg, uh, visits St. Olaf.
Frank RossiHOST
45:43
It was seven to zero St. Olaf i- in the first quarter.
Frank RossiHOST
45:46
Second quarter, 14:45 remaining.
Frank RossiHOST
45:48
Luke Crosby finds the end zone from one yard out to extend St. Olaf's lead to 14 to zero.
Frank RossiHOST
45:52
A field goal would actually make it 17 to zero.
Frank RossiHOST
45:55
But halftime score, St. Olaf 17, Augsburg seven.
Frank RossiHOST
45:59
Third quarter, 5:10 remaining.
Tony ScottHOST
9:41
Played at Wisconsin.
Tony ScottHOST
9:42
Played at Augsburg.
Tony ScottHOST
9:45
And continue to play to this day almost to a fault.
Tony ScottHOST
9:49
I was playing Friday
Greg ThomasHOST
67:35
He plays for St. Olaf and St. Olaf walked off.
Greg ThomasHOST
67:39
Augsburg by a score of 23-21.
Greg ThomasHOST
67:42
The Ole's, they saw a 20-7 lead vanish over the course of the second half.
Greg ThomasHOST
67:47
An Augsburg touchdown put the Ole's down 21-20 with 1 minute and 27 seconds to play.
Greg ThomasHOST
67:53
That was plenty of time for the Ole's to work back into Patty Gardner's range.
Greg ThomasHOST
67:58
A Luke Crosby pass to Tevin Pribal.
Greg ThomasHOST
68:01
moved the ball 69 yards downfield to the Augsburg six-yard line, which eventually set up Gardner's 20-yard field goal.
Greg ThomasHOST
68:09
The make was Gardner's third of the day, and St. Olaf kicked their way to their first win of 2026.
Em CastleHOST
10:38
They talk about living in Minneapolis.
Em CastleHOST
10:44
They, they practice at Augsburg under that blow up dome at Augsburg college.
Em CastleHOST
10:49
And they, lived in the apartment units across I-94 from the school.
Em CastleHOST
10:54
They were just going back and forth across I-94 to and from Augsburg.
Em CastleHOST
10:58
They were very young.
Em CastleHOST
11:06
they like kind of didn't know what they were doing or how to do it.
Jay BohlerHOST
11:58
But they're at a point, which is a wonderful point when you're interviewing a ton of people, where they don't really give a shit anymore because it's been a long time.
Jay BohlerHOST
12:05
And he was telling me he was called Bama because he was from Alabama.
James BakerHOST
54:22
The guy missed the field goal, and I think Redlands hung on to win the game, but it was a good one back and forth, and these guys have been playing football against each other for a long time, so my i'm kind of leaning into my southern california roots here with this one but uh of all the tro we got the goat trophy we got the cheese bowl but i i gotta go with the smudge pot
Frank RossiHOST
54:46
We've got number five St. John's at Augsburg.
Frank RossiHOST
54:48
We've got Chapman joining the top 40 party against Laverne.
Frank RossiHOST
54:54
They're 1-1, but they did challenge Harden-Simmons and led them at halftime in that game.
Adam TorresHOST
3:42
So Interface Institute, maybe tell us a little bit more about the Institute overall for a moment.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
3:46
So we're based at a university in Minneapolis called Augsburg University, and Augsburg has been here for, you know, more than 100 years.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
3:57
It's a historically Christian institution, a Lutheran institution, and it's been really fascinating to watch a university that's based on a Christian tradition work with such a religiously diverse student population.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
4:11
So... one of the things that's happened is as this institution has had to learn to work with students and staff and faculty at various backgrounds we're taking that learning to other workplaces so what we do on campus What we do to foster understanding and dialogue between students, faculty, and staff is really those are the tools that we offer other workplaces and partners that engage.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:16
we really want to ground that cooperative ethic of working together as the starting point.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:23
And it has to be really based in the context of that workplace.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:27
So I don't, you know, I could bring in what works for me at Augsburg University, but it's going to be very different.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:33
So
Adam TorresHOST
3:42
So Interface Institute, maybe tell us a little bit more about the Institute overall for a moment.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
3:46
So we're based at a university in Minneapolis called Augsburg University, and Augsburg has been here for, you know, more than 100 years.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
3:57
It's a historically Christian institution, a Lutheran institution, and it's been really fascinating to watch a university that's based on a Christian tradition work with such a religiously diverse student population.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
4:11
So... one of the things that's happened is as this institution has had to learn to work with students and staff and faculty at various backgrounds we're taking that learning to other workplaces so what we do on campus What we do to foster understanding and dialogue between students, faculty, and staff is really those are the tools that we offer other workplaces and partners that engage.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:16
we really want to ground that cooperative ethic of working together as the starting point.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:23
And it has to be really based in the context of that workplace.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:27
So I don't, you know, I could bring in what works for me at Augsburg University, but it's going to be very different.
Najeeba SyeedGUEST
7:33
So
Ryan DicksonGUEST
3:14
She's getting into, uh, public health, intends to get her master's, and also major in Dakota language.
Ryan DicksonGUEST
3:22
I have a daughter at Augsburg University.
Ryan DicksonGUEST
3:24
She's a freshman, and she'll be playing basketball.
Ryan DicksonGUEST
3:28
My oldest daughter has two wonderful children with a third on the way.

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