One Guy With a Mic Presents: History of Dingers and Dunks is part of the Sports History Network, the headquarters for sports yesteryear.

Tim Coffeen, the host of “Tim Coffeen Talks Indy car and Racing History,” will share stories and memories from his long career with top Indy car teams.

The final episode of the podcast explores the impact that the National Football League original team the Dayton Triangles and its members had on sports and the local community.

Carl Storck sold the Dayton Triangles in 1930 but stayed in the National Football League as an executive.

The Dayton Triangles, last founding members of the National Football League, struggle to survive as a road team in the late 1920s.

Facing irrelevance in 1927, Dayton Triangles owner Carl Storck and business manager Mike Redelle reinvent the National Football League original team as a hometown squad.

After concluding that the National Football League original team the Dayton Triangles could no longer make money on home games, owner/coach Carl Storck and his business manager Mike Redelle turn the Triangles into a road team in 1925.

As the 1924 National Football League season approaches, Dayton Triangles owner/coach/manager Carl Storck hopes to restore the team to NFL glory after a disastrous 1923 campaign.

Following the death of F. B. MacNab, who had been the Dayton Triangles' most ardent financial supporter, Carl Storck must assume ownership of the team's NFL franchise to keep the team going.

The 1922 NFL season represents a turning point for the National Football League founding team, the Dayton Triangles. Founding coach Nelson "Bud" Talbott is forced to step aside to attend to his growing family business and social affairs, leaving team business manager Carl Storck to assume head coaching duties.