Podcast appearances and mentions of aaron gate

This is a cheeky bonus excerpt from the longer episode. To listen to the whole thing and future episodes become a member of The Pelo. You won't want to miss these exclusive chats dropping throughout the 2025 season! It's been a long, cold winter, but Svein and I are back for the 2025 season with a fresh ep of Life In The Peloton: Chronicles for you - the Pelo members.  Just like when we were pro cyclists, which feels like a long time ago now, we had ourselves a little off season to reset, freshen up, and make plans for the next year. It was great to catch up with Sveino for the first time since October, and this month we're talking all about kicking off a new season as a rider. That mental reset is just as important as the physical one, and after a little break, Sveino and I are itching to get going! Things have changed a lot since we were riders. Back in our day, we had a relaxed start to the racing season; plenty of base miles over the winter, then rock up to Tour Down Under ready to get some intensity in the legs and build towards the first “real” races in the Spring. Sveino even rode 2000km from Canada to California for an early season team camp in 2003 to build some fitness after a winter relaxing out in the snow and skiing rather than riding! I love hearing Sveino's wild, adventurous stories - he's like the original Lachy Morton. Nowadays, early season races like the Tour Down Under are real targets for a lot of riders. Whether it's a team hunting UCI points to avoid relegation, neo pros that need to start getting experience in the bunch with the big boys, or legendary riders targeting San Remo in March that want some race KMs in their legs before their competitors back in Europe. We've just had the 25th edition of the race, and I was down in Adelaide getting stuck into the action in the commentary booth, at the roadside, and - of course - behind the pod mic, catching up with some old mates. Svein and I listened back to some great chats with our old mates Michael Hepburn, Luke Durbridge, Sam Bewley, and Aaron Gate about the Tour Down Under and how it can set a rider up for the season ahead.  I also caught up with a guy I used to love spinning a yarn with in the bunch; the president of the CPA, Adam Hansen. We spoke about the new UCI rules that will impact the races this season. New feedzone regulations, changes to time gaps if you crash in the final, and the introduction of yellow cards for multiple infractions - it's going to keep the riders on their toes this year, that's for sure.   As always, Svein and I chat about a heap of other topics - with plenty of anecdotes from our time in the bunch and the years since we both hung up the race wheels. I love telling these stories, and I hope you love hearing them. Cheers! Mitch

Track cyclist Aaron Gate and sailor Jo Aleh have been named the New Zealand flag bearers at the Paris Olympics.

Track cyclist Aaron Gate and sailor Jo Aleh have been named as New Zealand's flagbearers for the Paris Olympics opening ceremony.

Track cyclist Aaron Gate, and sailor Jo Aleh have been named as New Zealand's flagbearers for the Paris Olympics opening ceremony, which will happen Saturday morning New Zealand time. Nathan Rarere spoke to Corin Dann.

New Zealand's other flagbearer is Aaron Gate. He couldn't attend the naming ceremony in Paris because he's going through his final preparations in Switzerland. Gate spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On today's episode, we talk with Rawiri Waretini-Karena was in institutional care for 11 years and was later convicted of murder on the release of the report into abuse in state care, information has come to light in the Royal Commission of Inquiry that Presbyterian Support Otago destroyed the records of the children it cared for, and we cross to Paris to talk with Nathan Rarere to bring us the latest in the New Zealand team Olympic camp, including hearing from the flagbearers for the opening ceremony Jo Aleh and Aaron Gate.

It's a proud moment for two athletes after being named New Zealand's flag bearers for the 2024 Olympic games.  Track cyclist Aaron Gate and sailing athlete Jo Aleh were formally announced at a ceremony this morning.  Two-time Olympian Jo Aleh won gold at London 2012 and Silver in Rio 2016, while four-time Olympian Aaron Gate won Bronze at London 2012.  Gate told Mike Hosking it's a special moment, and one that's taken him by surprise.  He says 1956 was the last time a track cyclist was named New Zealand's flag bearer, so it's great for his team and for cycling in general.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Friday 26th of July, one of our two flagbearers Aaron Gate is on the show to talk the honour of leading our Olympic squad.    Mike has discovered a brand new condiment - but you better get in quick before it sells out!  Kate Hawkesby and Tim Wilson Wrap the Week, and there's bets flying around as we get an insight into the questions in Mike's mind.  Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's premier national road cycling event gets underway this weekend in Timaru, attracting both professional and amateur riders from around the country.  The Elite Road National Championship features both time trial and road racing disciplines, with National jerseys up for grabs.  Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist and Olympian Aaron Gate joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to preview the event and discuss his form heading into this year's Olympics.   LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was another big year for kiwi cyclist Aaron Gate.  He took the gold at the Cycling World Championships in Glasgow, claiming the second rainbow jersey of his career.   Glasgow was the first time that all cycling events together in one location for what was deemed a ‘Super Worlds.'  Gate took gold in the points race, telling Dower that it was a race he had wanted to win for a very long time.   “I wanted to be able to race with dominance.”   LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'UCI a publié une nouvelle mise à jour du classement UCI ce mardi 16 janvier. Et sans surprise, la formation Team Jayco-AlUla pointe toujours largement en tête grâce aux championnats d'Australie et au Hong Kong Cyclothon. Derrière l'équipe australienne, on retrouve avec surprise la Burgos-BH, qui a profité de la moisson de sa nouvelle recrue Aaron Gate lors de la New Zealand Cycle Classic. Ineos Grenadiers complète elle le podium.

Top kiwi cyclist Aaron Gate joined Piney to chat about the upcoming New Zealand Cycle Classic and his hopes for 2024, specifically the Paris Olympics.   LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Radio Tour er til 3-dages løb hvor de bl.a. snakkede med verdensmester Aaron Gate og danske Amalie Dideriksen.

New Zealand champion cyclist Aaron Gate joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport for a catch-up after his UCI World Championships campaign in Glasgow. Gate won a gold medal and two bronzes. Now, he's competing on the Tour of Denmark and updates Marty on his progress there, as well as chatting about his medal haul at the World Champs, the differences between competing in individual and team events, his jam-packed cycling schedule, and more.

On today's episode, Martin Devlin tackles two big sport topics that have arisen over the last 24 hours. First off, Michael Glading - former New Zealand Football CEO - joins the show to discuss current CEO Andrew Pragnell's comments 'it's a matter of when not if' New Zealand host the men's FIFA World Cup. Longtime rugby scribe out of the UK, Chris Jones, shares his thoughts on England captain Owen Farrell somehow avoiding suspension for a shoulder-led tackle on Welshman Taine Basham over the weekend. Plus, Kiwi cyclist Aaron Gate talks about his successful UCI World Championships campaign, raconteur and former Wallaby Peter FitzSimons chats about the Australia-England women's FIFA World Cup semifinal. All that and much more!

Aaron Gate joins the show to talk about his recent World Title and we kind of do. Bewls & Gatey reminisce on their time together in the the track time. We chat about the 4 Commonwealth Games Aaron won last year, the exciting state of NZ Cycling and the positive impact Black Spoke is having for young kiwis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Piney caught up with champion Kiwi cyclist Aaron Gate after his success at the UCI World Champs in Glasgow. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Moment Number 5, Aaron Gate

Bobby Julich and Jens Voigt hear how Aaron Gate dominated the 2022 Commonwealth Games, his plans for the future and the ridiculous gear he pedals in the individual pursuit! Bobby and Jens is a Shocked Giraffe production for Velonews. This episode was produced by Mark Payne and edited by Tim Mossa.

Aaron Gate is offering a signed Commonwealth Games cycling jersey to the most generous donor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

That's a minor insult, I consider myself still a Kiwi bogan." Aaron Gate replies to Stephen accusing him of not being very bogan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Commonwealth Games 4x Gold Medallist Aaron Gate joins the show to talk about his trademark mullet and shaving it off in the name of Men's Health as part of the annual Movember campaign Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CP Media LIVE 6 SEPTEMBER 2022 with thanks to Team CP Partners @Giant Bikes NZ and @EVO Cycles NZ Nathan Morland, Team CP Athlete – We kick off the show tonight by chatting to Nathan Morland who over the weekend completed a 24hr Child Cancer fundraising ride. Completing over 600km and over 5000 vertical metres we find out about how it went while it is still fresh and his quads are still feeling a little tender… Inspired by Nathan- you can donate today.. https://childcancer-fundraising.org.nz/nathan-morland Aaron Gate, Commonwealth Games Champion – Aaron Gate is the first New Zealand athlete to win four gold medals at a single Commonwealth Games and we are stoked that he is able to find time to share his experience over the 5 events he competed in over the course of the games. We also get insights into his training and preparation prior to the games and how he was able to perform to his potential over multiple events. CP MEDIA HOSTS Tanya Bottomley - @runliketanya Richard Greer – @ric.greer THANKS TO OUR AMAZING SPONSORS True Fleece Merino NZ - nz.truefleece.com Pure Sports Nutrition – https://puresportsnutrition.com/ Coffee Culture – https://coffeeculture.co.nz/ Giant Bikes NZ – https://www.giant-bicycles.com/nz EVO Cycles – https://www.evocycles.co.nz/ Salomon NZ – https://www.salomon.com/en-nz Frontrunner Columbo – https://frontrunnercolombo.co.nz/ Julbo - www.julbo.nz Team CP – Your Endurance Coaching Specialists – www.teamcp.co.nz @teamcpnz https://www.facebook.com/teamcpnz richard@teamcp.co.nz

In this episode of Cycling Talk Podcast I am joined by New Zealand Road and Track rider, Aaron Gate.Aaron has competed in 3 Olympics and 3 Commonwealth Games with huge success. Most recently, Aaron won 4 Gold medals at the Birmingham Commonwealth games, 3 on the track and also winning the men's road race.Aaron and I chat about growing up in New Zealand, what its like to travel and eventually move to Europe to pursue his career in cycling and how different teams and experiences have made him the rider he is today.Aaron currently rides on the road for Black Spoke Pro Cycling Team and next year the team will be Pro Conti so look out for Aaron at a lot more races in Europe in 2023!Thank you for supporting me and the podcast by listening, liking, sharing and following the podcast across social media. find me on Instagram @cycling.talk.podcast https://instagram.com/cycling.talk.podcast and on the gcn app https://gcn.social/cyclingtalkThanks to those who support me and the podcastveloskin.cc - You can save 10% and help the podcast by using code CTP10 on purchases from their website.www.bigbobblehats.com provide competition prizes for my Instagram followers and also give you all 15% off using code CYCLINGTALK15Huge thanks to Moore Large, Forme Bikes and Alpina Sports for their continued support.Check out all of their awesome products at www.moorelarge.co.ukSee you on the BikeSupport the show

Aaron Gate has pulled off one of the most impressive campaigns in New Zealand Commonwealth Games history, coming away with 4 gold medals. Stephen is catching up with Gatey to reflect on his time in Birmingham, and see what's up next on his calendar.

Four-time gold medalist cyclist Aaron Gate will lead out the New Zealand team as they celebrate this country's most successful Commonwealth Games ever. He joined us to talk through the highlights of Birmingham 2022!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Almost a year to the day since a horrible crash at the Tokyo Olympics - cyclist Aaron Gate wrote himself into New Zealand sporting folklore in Birmingham. He wasn't alone on another golden day for our high flying Commonwealth Games team. Clay Wilson reports.

We are moments away from the closing ceremony of the Birmingham Commonwealth Games kicking off at Alexander Stadium. History-making cyclist Aaron Gate, who's coming home with four gold medals, will be carrying the New Zealand flag. Being named the Te Pou Hapai is the "icing on the cake" of a successful games for the 31-year-old Aucklander. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Guyon Espiner.

History-making cyclist Aaron Gate, who's coming home with four gold medals, will be carrying the New Zealand flag. New Zealand will be taking home 20 gold medals from the games. Minister for Sport Grant Robertson spoke to Corin Dann.

The Commonwealth Games' closing ceremony is underway at Birmingham's Alexander Stadium. It began with an homage to the city's place in the industrial revolution as dancers carrying items such as levers, bricks and chimneys, stoked the crowd's enthusiasm with this old banger from Dexys Midnight Runners. Right now, athletes from every participating country are assembling at the stadium. The New Zealanders are being led by history-making cyclist Aaron Gate, who's coming home with four gold medals. Being the flagbearer, or Te Pou Hapai, is the "icing on the cake" of a successful games for the 31-year-old Aucklander. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Guyon Espiner from Victoria Square.

New Zealand has bagged a record gold medal haul at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Susie speaks to team chef de mission Nigel Avery about how these Games are making history.

Cyclist Aaron Gate has won the men's road race in Birmingham to become the first New Zealander to win four gold medals at a single Commonwealth Games. Gate also won three track cycling golds: in the points race, and the individual and team pursuits. Gate and former professional road cyclist Julian Dean spoke to Corin Dann.

Cyclist Aaron Gate has surged into New Zealand Commonwealth Games history - winning the men's road race to claim record a fourth gold medal at the Games in Birmingham. After collecting three golds on the track last week, Gates produced one of this country's great sporting moments when crossing the line after 160-kilometres of intense racing. He becomes the first New Zealander to win four golds at one Games. Despite his leg muscles constantly cramping over the final stages, he found the energy to see off South Africa's Daryl Impey and Scotland's Finn Crockett. It was New Zealand's 18th gold in Birmingham, which is our best-ever Commonwealth Games return, surpassing the 17 won when we last played host - in Auckland in 1990. On the track, Gate won the points race, individual pursuit and was part of the victorious men's team pursuit. The 31-year-old Aucklander said self-preservation became a focus over the closing stages. New Zealand have won two other medals overnight - both via our women's sports teams. The Silver Ferns claimed netball bronze with a meritorious 55-48 win over England, a team who had beaten them handsomely earlier in the Games. After a heavy loss to Jamaica in the semi-finals, New Zealand coach Dame Noeline Taurua explains what third place means for her. The White Ferns also ended a mixed cricket campaign on a high, clinching third place after chasing down England's target of 110 with 8 overs to spare. Captain Sophie Devine, who anchored New Zealand's innings with an unbeaten 51, says the future is looking bright for women's cricket. New Zealand could win another gold on Monday, when Paul Coll and Joelle King contest the mixed doubles final. Reporter Bridget Tunnicliffe spoke to Corin Dann.

It's been a stellar Commonwealth Games for the kiwi cycling team in Birmingham. Veteran rider Aaron Gate is one of those basking in the success. He joined the triple golden club yesterday alongside women's cyclist Elesse Andrews, taking out gold in the team pursuit and individual pursuit and then the men's 40 kilometre points race. The 31-year old has competed in several Olympic and Commonwealth Games - he speaks to Susie about how Birmingham compares.

It's been another golden day in the Commonwealth Games velodrome for New Zealand, with the track cyclists coming away with two more golds and two silvers overnight. Aaron Gate claimed his third gold of the Games in the points race an hour ago - with teammate Campbell Stewart winning the silver medlal. It's Gate's third gold of the Games - a feat also achieved by his teammate Ellesse Andrews earlier in the morning, who crossed the line first in the women's Keirin. Andrews also won gold in the women's sprint and the team sprint events earlier in the Games, and was part of the silver medal winning team pursuit squad. It takes the total number of track cycling golds New Zealand has won in Birmingham to eight. Earlier Michaela Drummond won silver in the women's scratch race. Felicity Reid spoke to Guyon Espiner.

New Zealand has finished as the top nation in the track cycling at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games after another golden day for the riders in black. Ellesse Andrews and Aaron Gate both won titles today meaning they finished the programme with three gold medals each. Barry Guy wraps up a successful track cycling programme.

The national anthem has been ringing out across the Commonwealth Games pool and velodrome once again this morning. New Zealand has just won a fifth swimming gold medal after Andrew Jeffcoat powered to victory in the 50-metre backstroke. The Aucklander forged a lead early in the one-length race and held off the challenge of South Africa's Pieter Coetze to win in a national record time of 24.65 seconds. New Zealand's track cyclists stockpiled two gold and two silver medals overnight to finish the leading nation at the velodrome. Ellesse Andrews, who had already won two golds and one silver at the weekend, crossed the line first in the women's Keirin this morning. She told Sky Sport she's exceeded her own expectations at the Games. Andrews is not the only cyclist to be bringing three golds home from the Birmingham Games - her teammate Aaron Gate has also topped the podium three times. Gate was awarded his third gold this morning, after finishing first in the points race. Fellow New Zealander, Campbell Stewart, followed him over the line to win silver. Gate told sky sport that the relationship is really strong between himself, Stewart and the rest of the team. The first medal of the day came even earlier in the velodrome, with cyclist Michaela Drummond winning silver in the women's scratch race. The track cycling is now over for the Games, with the New Zealanders finishing with a whopping 13 medals in the velodrome - eight of them gold. New Zealand sits third on the medal table, with 24 medals overall -- 13 of those are gold. Sports reporter Felicity Reid has been at the aquatics centre in Birmingham.

One of the country's top cyclists says the reporting around the recent Cycling NZ report has been overly negative. Aaron Gate says while the report did highlight some issues, many of the problems within Cycling NZ's culture have been addressed since the last report in 2018. He spoke to D'Arcy Waldegrave on Sportstalk. LISTEN ABOVE 

In this Kiwi Crew Ride special episode, Greg Henderson takes the listener through what it's like to take part in the group ride which turns into a 10 minute, all out, sprint race. In the newest iteration of the Kiwi Crew Ride, a podcast with a Kiwi guest will automatically play when the ride starts and then as the ride transitions into the sprint, Greg Henderson will stick around to DS riders whilst heart pumping techno music blasts 

The cyclists were determined not to let Lisa Carrington have all the fun with the medals on Thursday.Ellesse Andrews placed second in the Women's Keirin, followed by Campbell Stewart with another silver in the Men's Omnium.Stewart was a replacement for an injured Aaron Gate.Cycling NZ CEO Jacques Landry says the successes of yesterday won't affect the funding for Cycling NZ up until the 2024 Olympics.“When the pandemic hit, a lot of the sports were assured that at least 70 percent of our funding would be confirmed up until Paris.”LISTEN ABOVE

It is the race that had cyclist Campbell Stewart in screaming agony from about the halfway mark, but he pushed through the pain barrier with the help of his cheering teammates to win silver. The 23-year-old climbed from seventh to second in the men's omnium at the Olympic velodrome in Japan last night. Stewart was unexpectedly subbed into the race after fellow rider Aaron Gate hit the deck hard in the team pursuit breaking his collar bone.

A nasty crash at the Olympic velodrome has left NZ track cyclist Aaron Gate with a broken collar bone, burns and without a medal in Tokyo. The men's pursuit team were in a strong position in the race against Australia for bronze. But with just over 1km to go, Gate clipped teammate Jordan Kerby's back wheel, sending Gate sliding across the track. His injuries have ended his own Olympic campaign. Aaron Gate says his 66km/h spill remains a bit of a blur. Gate says he had a chance to talk to family last night, saying his wife is devastated that his Olympic dream is over. However, Gate, who's previously broken his other collarbone, hopes to be back in the saddle and racing Europe within a week. Gate has been replaced by teammate Campbell Stewart for Thursday's omnium and Saturday's madison race.

Staffy professes his love of lycra and how he's a big fan of Olympic cyclist Aaron Gate