Podcasts about aled davies

Today, we delve into the tales of two remarkable Nuffield scholars, Aled Davies and Lorna Davis. Both share their unique perspectives, shaped by years of farming experience and transformative Nuffield journeys.

Rhodri Davies sy'n siarad gydag Aled Davies o NFU Cymru, un o drefnwyr bws i Lundain.

The boys are back with some actual content to talk about! Contract renewals, stadium talk, EDC woes and more! They preview the Ulster game and take a look back at the time Aled Davies won a game with his face Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Jonathan Jay interviews Aled Davies, who runs a clothing and textiles printing business. Aled shares his journey of seeking organic growth for his family business, facing challenges such as a fire and the pandemic. Inspired by the podcast, Aled explores the acquisition route and becomes one of Jonathan's clients. He shares how he completed his first acquisition of a smaller business and seamlessly integrated it into his existing company, leveraging the acquired website, customer base, and sales opportunities. He also shares some of the tips he has acquired along the way. Key Highlights [00:45] About Aled Davies [01:21] How Aled got into business [04:16] How the Podcast motivated Aled [05:00] Lessons learned after joining the fast-track program [06:09] How Aled handled his first call [08:09] How the negotiations for the deal went through [15:05] The kind of due diligence one can do when buying a digital marketing company [19:11] Tips learned by Aled along the way Notable Quotes I had feedback and stopped because I didn't add for whatever you guys didn't fully commit to. But once you fully commit to it, there's no reason why if a deal doesn't feel right or it doesn't look, it will not be right for you. You can always walk away if you don't want to do it anyway. Get started and give it a go. But you never know what's going to come upon it. Resources Buying a business is only the start, which is why we are now teaching what happens next on the Mastermind program. Now, if you've already bought a business, you should be part of my Inner Circle group where we discuss raising capital, integration management, and exiting. Email Maria on hello@thedealmakersacademy.com for more information.  If you are looking for a lawyer in the UK to help you get the deal over the line, then use my own lawyer, John Andrews. You can phone his office at (0345) 2412494 or email him at johnandrews.deallawyer@jmw.co.uk. If you would like to take the next step to learn the best ways of buying a business, without risking your own cash, you can access my free training at: www.dealmakerspodcast.co.uk Watch my Webinar Training Video: https://www.dealmakerspodcast.co.uk You can also request a free copy of my book at: https://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/free-book-giveaway/ If you want to jump straight to my live Zoom FastTrack course, please go to: https://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/fast  Connect with Jonathan Jay at: Website: https://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-jay-3556b230/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDealmakersAcademy

Earlier this year in Utah, a western state of the USA, the King James Bible was banned in Elementary and Junior School Libraries in the Davies County school district. The ban was due to what one parent dubbed the ‘violent and vulgar' content in the Bible. The prohibition caused an uproar, drawing global attention, and the ban was subsequently reversed. Two journalists who closely covered the story, Courtney Tanner from the Salt Lake Tribune and Sam Metz from the Associated Press, offer insight into into the story and its wider significance. Jonathan Thomas explores whether content in the Bible is too 'violent and vulgar' to be shared with children. Steffen Jenkins, Lecturer in Greek, Old Testament and Biblical Studies at the Union School of Theology in Bridgend and Aled Davies, director for the Welsh Sunday Schools Council, explain how they handle the difficult aspects. Methodist minister Jonathan Miller explains how many of the children he works with relish the more gruesome biblical stories. Helen Jackson home educates four boys and shares the daily practicalities of handling the more challenging parts of the Bible. She's a former secondary art and design teacher and currently writes a blog, 'Imperfectly Natural Mama' documenting their journey as a Christian home educating family. What is the relevance of this censorship debate to the UK? In recent years books including those by Roald Dahl have undergone 'sensitivity editing' to remove offensive language. Some have called this censorship and Dr Philip Kiszely, lecturer in performance and cultural histories at the University of Leeds, and Katherine Bennett, journalist for the Catholic Herald, discusses the issues.

A bumper weekend of sport - none more so than in Manchester as the British Athletics Championships took place - and the chance to book your spot in Budapest for the Worlds later this summer! Michael spent the weekend avoiding the 'Manchester Monsoon' but also speaking to some of our new British champions - Zharnel Hughes, Daryll Neita, Jazmin Sawyers, Morgan Lake & Jessie Knight. We also hear from Paralympic champion Aled Davies as the World Para Athletics returns after 4 years in Paris. Plus as ever Tennis, Wimbledon & Cycling in our news from the Games! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the last Business Buying Strategies episode of 2022.  This week we've picked out twelve highlights from the year - one for each month.   So in January, I talked with Richard Bundock, one of my dealmaking clients. Richard had started a successful business, but wasn't able to grow it organically as quickly as wanted to, so he turned to acquisitions instead.  In February, I met Sam Turner, who gave up a lucrative and successful corporate career to become a dealmaker in the heating and ventilation sector.  In March, I caught up with Nick Manuel, who graduated from my programme with the right attitude, determination and most importantly the right strategy to make successful acquisitions.  In April, we met Peter Lidgitt, who bought nine UK businesses in 2020, totalling £20m in revenue – all whilst being locked down for most of the year at his home in France.  In May, I talked with legendary jewellery entrepreneur Gerald Ratner who grew his global business almost entirely through acquisition.  In June, we met  John Richardson, whose expertise is in acquiring coffee retail businesses, and establishing a chain a coffee shops.  In July, I spoke with Graeme Carling, who spent a decade building a substantial property portfolio, before buying a well known Scottish construction company out of administration. In August, we met Aled Davies, who runs a printing and textile printing family business. Aled had been trying to grow this business organically - but having listened to this podcast, and joining me on the Fasttrack Program, has now made his first acquisition. In September, I was joined by Phil Hunt, one of my private clients. Although Phil has a full-time job as an HR director of a city bank in London, this hasn't stopped him from making his first two acquisitions. In October, Jo Bell joined us to talk about her first five business acquisitions and the lessons that she has learnt along the way.  In November, I met James Gardner, for whom a chance meeting led to the acquisition of a funeral care business, and has now become a group through acquisition.  Finally, earlier in December, I caught up with Andy Doyle, who joined my very first business acquisition mastermind program nearly five years ago, back in 2018. Five years on and he has made several acquisitions, and has ambitious plans for the years ahead.  If you would like to take the next step to learn the best ways of buying a business, without risking your own cash, you can access my free training at www.dealmakersvideo.co.uk and you can also request a free copy of my book athttps://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/free-book-giveaway/ If you want to jump straight to my live Zoom FastTrack course please go tohttps://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/fast  Resources If you are looking for a lawyer in the UK to help you get the deal over the line, then use my guy John Andrews. You can phone his office at +03452412494 or email him at johnandrews.deallawyer@jmw.co.uk To join the Fasttrack Program, you can connect with Jonathan Jay at Website:https://www.thedealmakersacademy.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-jay-3556b230/ Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDealmakersAcademy or get the Webinar Training Video onwww.dealmakerspodcast.co.uk

Moving beyond the mindset of organic growth In this episode, I am joined by Aled Davies, who runs a printing and textile printing family business. Aled had been trying to grow this business organically before listening to this podcast and joining me on one of my business acquisitions, Fasttrack Programs, in 2020. Through this program, Aled got a whole new perspective on growing his business and has since made his first acquisition. In this episode, Aled shares how he came about and how he got to make his first acquisition. He also shares some words of wisdom with those interested in buying their own business. Key Highlights [01:03] About Aled Davies [04:15] Motivation towards buying his own business [05:18] When you heard other people do what you wanted to do, did that motivate you? [06:09] Likable moments in the Fasttrack program [07:34] How did you go about your first call with the business owner of the business you eventually bought? [08:39] Would you have grown your business by 10-15% in the next 12 months? [09:25] The negotiation process [12:56] Were you interested in his website traffic, inquiries, and existing customer list? [17:20] Signifier of the worth of a business [18:33] Business acquisition principles used [20:32] Plans for the future [21:56] Tips to listeners Notable Quotes It was surprisingly easy to do when you have started to get some idea of what you are doing. If a deal doesn't feel right or doesn't look like it's going to be the right one for you, you can always walk away if you don't want to do it anyway. The first step is to get started and give it a go because you never know what will come out of it. All we did was make a few phone calls, went to see the guy, agreed on everything, and that was it. It was as simple as that. Resources If you are looking for a lawyer in the UK to help you get the deal over the line, then use my guy John Andrews. You can phone his office on +03452412494 or email him at johandrew.dolawyers.jmw.co.uk. To join the Fasttrack Program, you can connect with Jonathan Jay on Dealmakers Academy, follow him on Linkedin, or get his videos on youtube.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones review last week's results and preview the upcoming games.

Carwyn Harris, Lucy Jones and Aled Davies preview the 2022 Summer Internationals.

Ymunwch â Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies a Lucy Jones yn trafod y XV orau i chwarae dros Gymru ers y flwyddyn 2000.

Carwyn Harris and Aled Davies are joined by Sam Harrison to discuss the Greatest England XV since 2000

This week on the MEI Podcast, Deputy Director Colm Murphy was joined by two editors of the newly released book ‘The Neoliberal Age?', Aled Davies and Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite. They discuss the contested meaning of the term 'neoliberalism' and its relevance for understanding Britain since the 1970s.

Carwyn Harris, Lucy Jones and Aled Davies pick their best XV from foreign imports into the Welsh regional game.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones pick their best South Africa XV since 2003 ahead of their game vs Wales.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones preview Wales vs New Zealand as Wales begin their 2021 Autumn Campaign.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones discuss their all time (since 2003) Cardiff Blues team.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones select their all time (since 2003) Ospreys team.

Carwyn Harris, Lucy Jones and Aled Davies recap the games from week 1 of the United Rugby Championship and offer their predictions for week 2.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones discuss their all time (since the region was founded in 2003) XV.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones Preview week 1 of the URC and offer their predictions for the weekends results.

Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones pick their Current one per team XV from the United Rugby Championship.

Analysis of the summer transfers for the Welsh regions and predictions for their performance in the new tournament. With analysis from Carwyn Harris, Aled Davies and Lucy Jones.

Today's adventure features Disability Sport Wales member, Aled Davies. He throws shot put, and discus for Team Great Britain. He is a gold medalist in the Paralympics (London and Rio), IPC World Championships (Lyon, Doha, and London), and IPC European Championships (Swansea and Grosseto). Listen in to hear how excited he is to compete in the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adventureswithaggie/support

Hello this is Jonathan Jay - and welcome to episode 132 of the Business Buying Strategies podcast.    This week we meet Aled Davies, who runs a clothing and textiles printing family business.  Aled had been looking at ways to grow the business organically, before listening to this podcast and joining one of our fastback programmes in 2020. It gave him a new perspective, and he has recently made his first acquisition. We’re going to hear all about how it came about.  Follow or connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2S3Xzxw Watch our YouTube Channel The Dealmaker's Academy https://bit.ly/3b86OFI

Beti George yn sgwrsio gydag Aled Davies, dyn busnes o'r Dryslwyn a sefydlodd busnes o'r enw Pruex. Mae'r busnes yn creu bacteria naturiol allan o bridd er mwyn cadw ein hanifeiliaid yn iach ac adeiladu imiwnedd naturiol ynddyn nhw, i leihau gorddibyniaeth ar feddyginiaethau gwrthfiotig, a hynny yn y pendraw hefyd yn ein helpu ni fel pobl i gadw'n iach.

Massive victories for Hannah Cockroft and Aled Davies as they defended their titles at the World Para Athletics Championships in Dubai - as Maria Lyle grabbed her first gold!

A chance to catch up with Arwyn Thomas, Trevor Evans and Phil 'Dilly' Davies from Whitland RFC as they reflect on their home-grown talent ahead of  this year's Rugby World Cup. Latest off the production line are Aled Davies, James 'Cubby Boi' Davies and Jonathan 'Fox' Davies - out to show the world that West is Best!

Ben James is joined by a host of Wales rugby stars for a special podcast following the World Cup squad announcement. Alun Wyn Jones, Liam Williams, Hadleigh Parkes, Justin Tipuric, Aaron Shingler, Nicky Smith, Aled Davies and Jake Ball all feature to talk Japan, room-mates and World Cup dreams. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Listen again to the March 2019 Edition of Driver’s Seat. The show was first broadcast live on GTFM* on Thursday the 7th of March - The show was produced and presented by GTFM’s very own motoring guru, Ian Edwards and has been “engineered” for SoundCloud by station manager Terry Mann. With guests: The CAR S.O.S. legend that is Fuzz Townshend torques about the importance of looking after you tyres, the Practical Classics Classic Car & Restoration Show happening at the NEC from the 22nd to the 24th of March and of course brings us up to speed on the latest series of CAR S.O.S. https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/video/tv/car-sos http://www.necrestorationshow.com/ Tim Nash, the man behind the very successful Bath Lombard Rally 2018, torques about a spanking brand new historic motorsport event taking place at the Celtic Manor on Sunday the 16th of June, the Mintex Rally Yorkshire and the 2019 Bath Lombard Rally. https://www.celtic-manor.com/whats-on/polo-at-the-manor/motoring-at-the-manor http://mintexrallyyorkshire.co.uk/ http://lombardrallybath.co.uk/ Dave Richards the editor of Bodyshop magazine torques about the unappreciated skills of the men (and women) who repair cars for a living, the ever increasing complexity of repairing modern cars and shares his thoughts on the driverless future of motoring. http://www.bodyshopmag.com/ And last but by no means least Aled Davies torques about the 2019 Tour of Epynt organised by the Port Talbot Motor Club. http://www.ptmconline.com/ *GTFM is a not-for-profit radio station (and a registered charity) based in Pontypridd, South Wales and is the MOST listened to radio station in the Pontypridd area. GTFM is fuelled by the hard work and enthusiasm of individuals, where local people produce and present their own programmes and participate in operating the station to provide a full and rich mix of locally-produced content. GTFM serves communities across Rhondda Cynon Taff and strives to broadcast content that is popular and relevant to its broadcast area that is sometimes overlooked by commercial or mass-media broadcasters. The station provides a mechanism to enable individuals, groups, and communities to tell their own stories and share experiences both past and present and the station remains fully responsive to the needs of (and consistently seeks input from) its listeners from ALL the communities right across Rhondda Cynon Taff.

Using mediation to resolve workplace conflict can be a highly effective tool for employers. Aled Davies, an expert in mediation, joins us to explain how mediation can take place at work and the benefits it can offer. Presenter Laura Merrylees is joined by Aled Davies.

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day.

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector’s viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the decades following the end of the Second World War, the British economy evolved from a manufacturing-based economy to one driven by service industries, most notably finance. As Aled Davies explains in his book The City of London and Social Democracy: The Political Economy of Finance in Post-war Britain (Oxford University Press, 2017), this shift posed a challenge to the prevailing concept of social democracy in Britain, one to which politicians, particularly those on the left, struggled to respond. With British industry facing growing competition abroad, successive governments in the 1960s and 1970s sought investment capital in order to maintain that sector's viability. Efforts were made to encourage institutional investors such as pension and insurance funds to devote more of their industrial investment to long-term development rather than short-term profit, while many on the left of the Labour Party in the 1970s advocated nationalizing the banks as a means of channeling resources into the sector. Such proposals, however, were countered with calls to liberalize and deregulate the financial sector, many of which were advanced by trade associations and other bodies within the financial sector whose growing influence reflected the increasing importance of the City both as a part of the economy and within national politics. Their success in resisting intervention, Davies concludes, presaged the market-driven approach pursued by Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government after 1979, one which continues to define British policy down to the present day.

Treble Grand Slam winning wheelchair tennis star Alfie Hewett, Cricket World Cup winner Anya Shrubsole, para-athletics star Aled Davies and double Olympic gold medal winning rower Heather Stanning join Eleanor Oldroyd to discuss the sporting issues of the week.

Ellie Simmonds stormed to victory after winning two titles and setting two world records. Among her supporters was Steve Simmons, her father who told BBC WM that her victories were not guaranteed. A delighted Aled Davies speaks to Chris Evans the morning after taking gold in the discus. Oscar Pistorius has been the poster boy for London 2012 but after losing the 200m final, he suggested that Brazilian Alan Oliveira had benefited from using longer blades. IPC Medical Director Peter Van de Vliet refuted these assertions on Radio 4. Pistorius issued an apology for the timing of his comments but on the Jeremy Vine Show, the debate raged as to whether his comments were a legitimate complaint or simply sour grapes. Silver medallist Aileen McGlynn speaks about her first forays into cycling in “The Paralympians”. IPC President Philip Craven reveals his delight in the media coverage of this year's Paralympics. Finally, sailors Niki Birrell and Alexandra Rickham discuss their medal hopes.