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4 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
23 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
2 episodes with australian olympic team
Another successful week with plenty of gold, silver & bronze; just another week for the Australian Olympic Team it seems. Join the muppets as they take a look at Week 2 of the Paris Olympics plus their usual reviews of what's happening in the NRL and AFL worlds.
Send us a Text Message.The best bits from Mark and Caroline for breakfast on 92.7 MIX FM5 to 9am weekdays LISTEN LIVE: https://www.mixfm.com.au/More Mark and Caroline Podcasts here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2038628
Send us a Text Message.The best bits from Mark and Caroline for breakfast on 92.7 MIX FM5 to 9am weekdays LISTEN LIVE: https://www.mixfm.com.au/More Mark and Caroline Podcasts here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2038628
Send us a Text Message.The best bits from Mark and Caroline for breakfast on 92.7 MIX FM5 to 9am weekdays LISTEN LIVE: https://www.mixfm.com.au/More Mark and Caroline Podcasts here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2038628
Much like in New Zealand, it's all about the Olympics in Australia. Our Aussie correspondent Adam Peacock joined Piney to discuss the expectations for the Australian team that's gone across to Paris. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Chef de Mission for the Australian Olympic Team, Anna Meares has opened up what her role entails and how the flagbearer is chosen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Even rupturing her achilles on safari in Tanzania just 18 months ago couldn't keep Olympic medallist Anabelle Smith out of the pool in Paris. The self-described “sport obsessed, Olympics crazy kid” and her teammate Maddison Keeney were the first divers to qualify for the Australian Olympic Team for Paris 2024. Anabelle's perseverance took her through rehab, weight training wearing a boot and strengthening her mind through sports psych coaching to reach peak form. The Olympic Bronze Medallist, triple Olympian, and Commonwealth Games Champion gives insight into what it's like standing on that three-metre diving board, waiting for her dive. “There's a little buzzer that goes, I can hear my heart beating through my ears, my body's shaking. I've got 10 seconds to gather my thoughts, get it all under control, That's when I trust my body has done all the training to know what to do. “You know as soon as you hit the water if you've done a good dive. So to come up and hear everyone screaming and see your coach smiling, that's pretty special.” You don't want to miss a single episode of En Route to Paris, with host and former Olympic water polo player Rowie Webster talking to our greatest Olympians. Make sure you've followed En Route to Paris in your favourite podcast app, to hear revealing conversations with stars like boxer Harry Garside, cyclist and Chef de Mission Anna Meares, runner Jye Edwards, Hockeyroos superstar Amy Lawton and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of the Inspiring Great Leaders Podcast, Craig Johns speaks with Graham Winter about Toolkit for Turbulence, unlocking the potential of people and teams, and how we should handle uncertainty and conflict as leaders. We also dive deeper into having a real sense of focus and perspective, working with the Australian Olympic Team, and how we should handle feedback and insights to create a more compelling environment.
A very special mid-week episode of Off The Podium coming your way today to celebrate 100 days to go till the Paris 2024 Olympics! Direct from the Australian Olympic Team's opening ceremony uniform launch in Sydney, we speak to Aussie Chef de Mission for Paris 2024 and Olympic legend Anna Meares, as well as Olympians Michelle Heyman, Tilly Kearns, Mariafe Artacho del Solar, Tom Green and Nick Malouf about their thoughts on the uniform as well as just how they are preparing for the Olympics in just 100 days time. It's one massive episode to celebrate one massive occasion that you simply can't miss!
"You're only as good as you are on your worst day... be better than your opponent on that day." It's a fitting quote shared by Australia's most successful track cyclist Anna Meares from her childhood coach Reg Tucker. This Australian cycling great is one well-qualified Chef de Mission for the Australian Olympic Team in Paris 2024. An Olympic rookie in 2004, who completely rehabilitated herself after THAT crash in 2008, then used her famous rivalry with English cyclist Victoria Pendleton to spur her on to success at London 2012, Anna proudly led her fellow athletes as flag bearer in Rio 2016. The Olympic and Commonwealth gold medallist credits what she learned about vulnerability in her personal life as parent and foster parent, and partner, with helping her round out her mindset. In this candid chat with three-time Olympian, Australian water polo player and En Route to Paris host Rowie Webster, Anna pulls back the curtain to speak about vulnerability, the pressures of sport, fear of failure and what kind of surprises might be in store in Paris.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lisa Weightman is a four time Olympian for Team Australia in the Marathon. Lisa recently raced the Osaka Marathon 2024, placing on the podium with a 2:24:43. In this interview, we talk about her race, the ASICS Metaspeed Prototype that she raced in, and the implications of this race on the changes of making a 5th Australian Olympic team. We also go over her day job (she's an associate partner at IBM), her Chicago connection, and my favorite Australian TV shows. Interview date: February 28, 2024 (although with the time zones, this was February 29, 2024 for Lisa) 0:00 intro 2:47 race recap 7:31 is Osaka hilly? 10:14 how does Osaka help Lisa get to Paris? 15:53 is Lisa a hot weather runner? 17:48 where would Lisa go to prepare for Paris? 19:26 Lisa's Chicago Connection 22:39 does Lisa's son like running? 24:56 will there be any more seasons of Inbestigators? 26:16 Metaspeed Sky Prototype 30:29 Lisa's ASICS shoe rotation 31:46 carbon for workouts or races only? 32:33 Lisa's day job 39:37 Lisa at the corporate 5k 41:32 does Lisa have an Olympic ring tattoo? 42:50 how does Lisa celebrate making an Olympic team? 44:40 what prep for Paris heat and hills? 47:23 how do you adjust nutrition training for a hot race? Links https://www.instagram.com/lisaweightman/ https://tempojournal.com/article/osaka-marathon-weightman-and-pashley-chase-olympic-selection/
Jill Craybas sits down with Ruth Anderson, the ATP'S new Director of Well Being and Mental Health to dicsuss every aspect of a player's mindset.Taken from the MindHQ.com website:Ruth has developed her expertise working as a psychologist and manager within welfare services, the mental health sector, and elite sport. With unique experience in both mental health and high performance sport, Ruth understands what is required to make change, and achieve maximum potential in all areas of life.Ruth's career began leading teams in the welfare sector, providing services to disadvantaged young people and families, and delivering a range of psychological services and programs on mental health units for children, adolescents, and young adults. Transitioning her skills into the high performance sport environment, Ruth has worked within the elite sport industries in both Australia and the United Kingdom, and at all levels of international competition. For 8 years Ruth worked at the Australian Institute of Sport as a Senior Sport Psychologist, and established and managed the national athlete counselling service. Working across a variety of sports, and teams, including the Great Britain and Australian Cycling Teams, Tennis Australia, Paddle Australia and Diving Australia Ruth gained extensive expertise in elite sport performance. Holding roles at the last four Olympic Games, Ruth was the Head of Psychology Services for the Australian Olympic Team at the Olympic Games in Beijing, 2008 and London, 2012; the Lead Psychologist for the British Cycling Team for the Olympic Games in Rio, 2016; and Director of Psychology for the Australian Olympic Team for the Tokyo Olympic Games, 2021. Now based in London, Ruth is the Director Player Wellbeing for the ATP Tour.Ruth's PhD investigated automaticity as the optimal psychological state for peak performance, and her research with elite athletes has been published internationally. Ruth's research portfolio includes projects and publications across a range of areas related to sport performance and well-being including peak performance, automaticity, psychological recovery, athlete homesickness, and pain assessment and coping. Applied publications have been the areas of critical incident management and grief and loss. Ruth's book, The Cycling Mind, has been published by Bloomsbury Publications, London.
Liam Adams continues to perform at the highest level and race out of his skin when competing for Australia at the major championships, with one of the most courageous and ballsy efforts we've ever witnessed when attacking early off the front over at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games. Liam had learnt from previous race experiences against the East Africans, that allowing them to control the race with a fartlek type style of racing, would only lessen his chances of a good result. Liam was confident that settling into an early fast rhythm that was sustainable for the distance, would set himself up for his best performance on the day and throw a cat among the pigeons for the Africans. Liam gritted it out like he always does and was closing in on the runner in third spot with the gap to the bronze medal narrowing with every stride as they neared the finish line but unfortunately ran out of real estate and finished seven seconds behind in fourth. Liam is already thinking about the road to Paris in two years times that would see him pull on the marathon green and gold singlet for his third consecutive Olympic Games to match his Comm Games record. Liam is one of the most successful runners and athletes Australia has had, and will no doubt comfortably break the 2:10 barrier in the months to come to make his spot on the Australian Olympic Team non-discretionary! All the best Liam:) Greatly appreciate your support for the podcast on Patreon -www.patreon.com/therunningguypodcast The Running Guy Podcast Singlet -www.therunningguypodcastsinglet The Running Guy Coaching Website - therunningguy.com.au Instagram - Instagram.com/therunningguypodcast Facebook - therunningguypodcast Join The Running Guy Podcast Strava Club - therunningguypodcast YouTube Channel youtube.com/channel/UCAvM0q11KzHkLBoL0LX_9lw Opening music - Artist: Soundroll Song: Lost in Love Closing music - Artist: Dan Henig Song: Wood DanHenig.com Hey guy's if you are enjoying listening to the show and would like to make a small donation of support then follow this PayPal link https://paypal.me/astonduncan?locale.x=en_AU
Let's be honest, there aren't too many Aussies who have ever played Major League Baseball (MLB). Well, Trent Oeltjen (pronounced Ol-chen) is one of an elite group who turned his childhood dream (obsession) into the real-world experience of playing his first MLB game in front of fifty thousand people. Trent's career as a player includes making multiple State, Representative, National and World Cup Teams including the 2004 Australian Olympic Team, in which he helped capture the Silver Medal and his MLB career saw him play for the Arizona Diamondbacks and Los Angeles Dodgers. Post playing career, Trent founded Legacy Sports; an elite wellness-first, high-performance program that holistically develops the complete athlete both on and off the field. Trent is a ripper and we spoke about the triumphs and troughs, lessons and letdowns, pain and pleasure of life in elite sport and beyond. Enjoy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Squiz Kids is an award-winning, free daily news podcast just for kids. Give us ten minutes, and we'll give you the world. A short podcast that gives kids the lowdown on the big news stories of the day, delivered without opinion, and with positivity and humour. ‘Kid-friendly news that keeps them up to date without all the nasties' (A Squiz Parent) This Australian podcast for kids easily fits into the daily routine - helping curious kids stay informed about the world around them. Fun. Free. Fresh. LINKSThe longest wait for a birthday cake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2h5PkF8sbVs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
At the age of 18 in 2017, Keanu debuted in Australia’s premier soccer competition the A League with the Western Sydney Wanderers. Now at 23, his work on the football field earned him a spot in the Australian Olympic Team at the Tokyo Olympics. We chat with Keanu about his passion for the game and for his faith. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram Show your support for our November Appeal. Click here https://hope1032.com.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Season 4 Ep 25, we chat to AIS Performance Hub Head Coach, and a man who has done it all when it comes to Swimming Coaching Shannon Rollason. In this podcast we chat about Shannon's success with Olympic Champ and former world record holder Jodie Henry as well as Alice Mills and many other athletes up at Chandler when they had that tremendous success between 2001 and 2004. We get into a key to that success and Shannon's thoughts around reverse periodisation as well. We go through his time coaching in Europe, where he spent time in Denmark and the UK and what he learned from his time overseas. As well as his current success as AIS Performance Hub Head Coach and getting Jess Hansen on the Australian Olympic Team for Tokyo. Yes sir it's a long one, but with such a great story teller like Shannon, and so many fantastic pieces of coaching advice all the way through it, this is one you will not want to miss.
Season 4 Ep 21, We chat you young superstar of the Australian Olympic Team, 3 Time Olympic Medallist and New Junior World Record Holder in the 17yrs 200 Freestyle Mollie O'Callaghan. In this podcast we talk to Mollie about making her first ever Senior Australian team at just 17 in Adelaide and what a massive week that was. We discuss training camp in Cairns. Of Course we go through her amazing swims in Tokyo as a part of the Women's relay teams, including the 4x200 where she led off with a 1.55 and broke the junior world record. We also talk about her Coach and master motivator Dean Boxall and how important it was having him their with her at the games. All that and a whole lot more OUT RIGHT NOW - ALL NEW - OTB CREW SHIRTS Be a part of the Crew and buy one today https://www.offtheblocksswimmingacademy.com/otb-crew-merchandise
It was a wild weekend in the AFL with upsets all over the place! Tune in to Scobes and Kingy as the boys discuss the fallout from big wins by Essendon, GWS, Gold Coast, St Kilda and Hawthorn. Kingy takes aim at the NRL after more inconsistency across the weekend's fixtures. Do you think he has a point? It was a fantastic performance by the Australian Olympic Team at the Tokyo games. Tune in to hear Scobes' highlights from a great two weeks. 00:00 Introduction02:03 Autopsy04:43 Olympics Review10:25 Rugby Union14:33 AFL Review20:19 NRL Review30:10 Pubs Full & Buy That Person A BeerBrought to you by our episode sponsor JC Lawyers.Contact details:jclawyers.com.au (07) 3832 0718Support the show (https://paypal.me/thesportingfeast)
The SportsGrad Podcast: Your bite-sized guide to enter the sports industry
Where were you when Cathy Freeman won Gold in 2000? Dr Peter Brukner OAM was looking after her medal.Today we dive into sports medicine with one of the most decorated physicians in the world.Peter has looked after the Australian Olympic Team, the Liverpool Football Club, the Socceroos, the Australian Cricket team, as well the Melbourne and Collingwood Football ClubSomewhere in between dream jobs he also wrote the ‘Bible' of Textbooks for Clinical Sports Medicine.If you're interested in sports medicine, or if you just want to hear some ridiculous behind the scenes stories… look no further than Peter Brukner.*If you're wondering where to start, become a SportsGrad Member to join a like-minded community.Learn more here: www.sportsgrad.com.au/membership*This episode is brought to you by Deakin University, the Official Education Partner of The SportsGrad Podcast.Find out why Deakin is ranked #6 in the world for sport related subjects at www.deakin.edu.auAt Deakin University you can be confident you'll get the job you want with the degree employers want.*If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes here? It takes less than 60 seconds, and really makes a difference in helping to land guests.Want a job in sport? Download our FREE eBook ‘How to Get Jobs in Sport: The SportsGrad Method' at www.sportsgrad.com.auFollow @sportsgrad on InstagramConnect with us on LinkedIn:Connect with PeterConnect with ReubenConnect with Ryan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As a child, the superstar swim coach lived with a chronic lung condition, and had part of a lung removed. In 1956, a huge event held right in his family's backyard changed the course of his life (R)
As a child, the superstar swim coach lived with a chronic lung condition, and had part of a lung removed. In 1956, a huge event held right in his family's backyard changed the course of his life (R)
As a child, the superstar swim coach lived with a chronic lung condition, and had part of a lung removed. In 1956, a huge event held right in his family's backyard changed the course of his life (R)
The For You Page is full of Olympics content these days. One of our favorite TikTok comedians, Michael Burke (@dmichaelburke), created his own version of the Olympic Theme Song. Reed Kavner (@reedkavner) set his Tinder location to Olympic Village. @tiktokyo2020news covers the latest Olympics news with clips and recaps. @fitswithlogs talks about women in sports, highlighting this year's female competitors. Leslie Jones (@lesdoggggg) makes hilarious commentary over the Olympics on her TV. @ausolympicteam captures the Australian Olympic Team's experience, including the famous reaction from Ariarne Titmus' coach Dean Boxall. We're following @teamusa and individual Olympian accounts from: Cody Melphy (@codymelphy) of the USA men's rugby team, Ilona Maher (@ilonamaher) from the USA women's rugby team, Harry McNulty (@saltynuts_) from the Irish rugby team, Kendall Chase (@kennychase25) from the USA rowing team, Emily Seebohm (@emilyseebohm) an Australian swimmer, Erik Shoji (@thelibero) from the US men's volleyball team, and Ali Gibson (@agibbles) from the Puerto Rican basketball team. Check out all these videos and more on our blog (2old4tiktok.com), Instagram (@2old4tiktokpod), and TikTok (@2old4tiktok_podcast).
Aussie Olympic team barista in Tokyo Elliot Johnson joined Gerard and Sam on Sportsday.
On the eve of the Tokyo Olympics opening ceremony, in this episode of SportsParenthood, you'll hear from Canberra-based sports commentator, Tim Gavel OAM, who's been in the box seat at seven Olympic Games, along with seven Commonwealth Games and the 2000 Paralympic Games.Other than the athletes themselves, there's likely no one who's anticipating these games more than the competitors' parents, who'll be eagerly watching from home this time, due to COVID-19 safety precautions. Emotions will be running high, knowing they've played a crucial role in the journey.In this interview, Tim shares some cracking tales about being involved in the world's biggest sporting events. The three-time ABC Broadcaster of the Year has found himself in many situations where he's been flying by the seat of his pants in the commentary box.From a sliding doors moment about basketball star and opening ceremony flag-bearer Patty Mills, to what it's like to be thrown in the commentary deep end. They don't call him Tireless Tim for nothing!
Want to know what an Olympic level Mogul skier is thinking about with his technique? Well you will find out in this insightful chat with Australian Olympic Team athlete James Matheson. I personally could have talked James' ear off for another two hours asking him about how he thinks about mogul technique. And the great thing is james can explain it very well in his own way. So tune in and find out more about how these elite bump skiers can ski so controlled yet so fast.Big Picture Skiing Academy Info:https://bigpictureskiing.com/pages/immersion-programs
Pat & Heals interview Oceania Correspondent for Swimming World Ian Hanson to preview our Olympic Swimming Team and where our best chances are.
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Sam Stosur will make history as Australia's first five-time Tennis Olympian at Tokyo 2020.The new mum relives her previous Olympic experiences – starting at Athens 2004 – and her most memorable Olympic moments. She shares her experiences navigating Covid and family life with her professional tennis career.Recoding this week's episode from a tournament in Prague, the 37-year-old shares how the Olympic experience is different to the familiar tennis world circuit, her journey into the Olympic village and how Tokyo will be a very different experience to previous Games.
The Breakfast Club with Daniel Harford, Adam White and Sharelle McMahon. On the show today, Phil Murphy from ESPN Sportscentre, Ellie Beer from the Australian Olympic Team, Tasmanian Jack Jumpers Recruit Will Magnay, Collingwood Forward Darcy Cameron, and Geelong Wingman Isaac Smith in the Inner Sanctum.
Ryan Tyack initially got involved with archery thanks to his love of video games. Being obsessed with Age of Empires meant archery or fencing was his calling, and archery was much easier to get involved in. It turned out that Tyack had quite a skill in the sport and from a young age he was competing on the international stage in World Championships. Eventually, his mum even took him on as his coach and his progression was rapid from there. He was a reserve for the Australian Olympic Team as a teenager in 2008 before eventually qualifying for Rio 2016 where he won a bronze medal in the team event – the first Australian team to do so. Throw in multiple other recognitions from tournaments around the world and Tyack is certainly one of our most established archers. He is currently preparing to compete in Tokyo and is looking to turn that bronze from Rio into gold. In this chat, Tyack talks about some of the obstacles he faced to try and become an archer, what it's like trying to make a living as an athlete dedicated to archery and what it's been like having 14 extra months to train for an Olympic Games. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast, leave a rating and a comment and share it with your friends and family. Ryan Tyack's Instagram Lachlan McKirdy - @lmckirdy7 on Twitter Remember The Name socials RTN's Instagram page RTN's Twitter page Sporting News Australia socials Subscribe to SN's YouTube Channel Catch up with Sporting News Australia on Instagram Follow @SportingNewsAU on Twitter Like Sporting News Australia on Facebook
This is the 2nd largest Australian Team for the Olympic Games overseas. The team shows some interesting data . . . - オーストラリアの東京オリンピック派遣選手団の特徴やメダルの期待などのまとめです。大型、女子選手が過半数、記録的な数の先住民選手、金メダルが期待できる水泳陣などが特徴です。
Ian Chesterman speaks to Dwayne about the build-up to the Tokyo Olympics.
37-years after his Olympic debut, equestrian rider Andrew Hoy will make history at Tokyo 2020, as Australia's first 8x Olympian!The three-time Olympic Champion, who made his Olympic debut at Los Angeles 1984, relives his incredible Olympic career spanning almost four decades, including his experience as Flag Bearer at Atlanta 1996.He shares how his sport has changed over the years, what has kept him competitively in the sport for so long, and the bond he shares with his horse, Vassily De Lassos.With an incredible support team around him, Hoy and De Lassos are about to embark on their journey to the Japanese capital, and Hoy shares his dreams for his eighth Olympic appearance.
For Episode 6, we travelled to Ota City, Gunma prefecture, about 80 kilometres outside of Tokyo, to chat with Chelsea Forkin! From her start as the 2003 Baseball.com.au Women's Nationals batgirl to the 2004 World Cup Baseball All-World Team, onto numerous World Championships with Softball Australia and a USA Pro Softball career, before returning to the Team Australia Baseball in 2016, Chelsea's resume with either bat and ball is one to be envied. And on July 1, she was named to the Australian Olympic Team 15-woman softball squad for Tokyo 2020! #WomensBaseballInsidePitch #WomensBaseball #WomenInSport #womeninbaseball #Softball #Tokyo2020
The Latest from 7NEWS with Michael Usher: Professor Mary-Louise McLaws on why Australians may need a third vaccine dose and, depending on which brand they receive, could still be barred from entering certain countries; live to Florida as Hurricane Elsa pummels the coastline and Kyle Vander-Kuyp's new role with the Australian Olympic Team.Get the latest from 7NEWS across the day at 7NEWS.com.au and 7plus.com.au/news; and tune in for 7NEWS nightly at 6. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
192: Ed Trippas | Australian Olympic Team Announcement | Stewy McSweyn's Dream Mile Brad leads a fartlek through Mulligans Flat following the cancellation of the Gold Coast Marathon. Julian returns home to Anglesea following the cancellation of the Gold Coast Marathon. Brady picks up some positive vibes following the cancellation of the Gold Coast Marathon. Australian Marathon Championships officially postponed with Athletics Australia announcing to “create a new opportunity for our distance athletes so they can still have the opportunity to compete for a title in a safe and secure environment”. Athletics Australia Press Release Matt Ramsden 13:23 for 5000m in Lucerne, Switzerland in a final attempt to qualify for the Olympics. He would go on to back up with a 3:34.08 in Heusden, Belgium. https://www.instagram.com/p/CQ8FQZIHWtp/ https://www.worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7155952 Ed Trippas qualified for the Olympic Steeplechase just before the deadline, running 8:19.60 in Spain and moves up to the 3rd fastest steeplechase of all time. https://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/ed-trippas-runs-into-the-record-books-and-to-tokyo/?fbclid=IwAR29Ai1DJrM4JCZm0TXNFUIQ-M8Zon2u6YVPrpYvwwVxNbU5icM27QbA6dY Stewy McSweyn breaks the Australian Mile Record previously held by Craig Mottram, running 3:48.37 at the Oslo Dream Mile. Jye Edwards finished 3rd in 3:49.27 and also moved to 3rd on the all-time list. Catriona Bisset came 4th in the women's 800m 1:59.30, Dave McNeill ran a personal best of 7:39.43 in the 3000m. Bislett Games Results https://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/stewart-mcsweyn-breaks-craig-mottrams-australian-mile-record/ Genevieve Gregson is moving into form with a 9:23.24 steeplechase in the Stockholm Diamond League. Catriona Bisset continues her form with a 1:59.13 in the Women's 800m, while Kenya's Timothy Cheruiyot takes out the 1500m. Stockholm Diamond League Results Australian Olympic Distance Runners Announced Women 800m Catriona Bisset Morgan Mitchell 1500m Linden Hall Jessica Hull Georgia Griffith 3000m steeplechase Genevieve Gregson Amy Cashin Georgia Winkcup 5000m Jenny Blundell Izzy Batt-Doyle Rose Davies Marathon Sinead Diver Ellie Pashley Lisa Weightman Men 800m Peter Bol Jeff Riseley Charlie Hunter 1500m Stewy McSweyn Jye Edwards Oli Hoare 3000m steeplechase Ed Trippas Ben Buckingham 5000m Dave McNeill Morgan McDonald Patrick Tiernan 10000m Patrick Tiernan Marathon Brett Robinson Jack Rayner Liam Adams Athletics Australia https://www.athletics.com.au/news/biggest-australian-athletics-team-for-tokyo/ Listener Question asks what the best way to gauge your half marathon ability, Moose gets into preparing for, and goes Loose on the stagnating vaccine rollout and loss of perspective. Friend of the show, Matt Whitbread catches up with this week's interview, Ed Trippas, fresh off his clutch steeple qualifier and Olympic selection. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com For shoes or running apparel contact Julian at: https://www.facebook.com/therunningcompanyballarat/ Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN
Danny Pommells and Noah Levick discuss:(0:45) — Ben Simmons withdraws from Australian Olympic team.(11:12) — NBC Sports Northwest Blazers Insider Dwight Jaynes.(29:25) — Would Damian Lillard want to play with Ben Simmons?(35:17) — Legendary Sixers' broadcaster Marc Zumoff retires.Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.
Moyra & Baggs had a chat with the Australian Olympic Team Psychologist about how our Olympians are preparing mentally, and a new campaign called #sparkconfidence.
Published 20 June 2021We talk to Matt Wearn, Australian Olympic Team member, Laser sailor and genuine potential medallist.We also talk about all your views on what the Olympics should look like.This is a cracking episode. Enjoy!!#mattwearn1995 #laserdinghy #laserclass #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkaratesailorslarger #barkarateconversations #americascup #aussailingteam #austsail #olympicsailing #worldsailingofficial
When the Toyo 2020 Olympics were postponed, dual rowing Olympian Josh Booth had to make the tough decision to step away from training for a third Games, to work as a doctor on the frontline of the COVID pandemic.With state-wide lockdowns, no access to a rowing boat, and being away from his teammates during most of 2020 – all while working long hours in the hospital – Booth says it took a new level of resilience and determination to be in contention for selection for a third Games.He relives the highs and lows of his previous two Olympic campaigns at London and Rio, and what it was like to finally be selected for the Tokyo Olympics in Adelaide this week.Alongside his teammates in the men's eight, he shares his hopes and dreams for the Tokyo Olympic Games.
Beijing 2008 softball Olympic bronze medallist Justine Smethurst has had to wait 13 years for another shot at an Olympic appearance. Now, that opportunity is closer than ever with the pitcher landing in Japan last week with the 23-player Aussie Spirit Softball Australia squad.The team were the very first international athletes from any country or sport to arrive in Japan ahead of this year's Tokyo Olympic Games, and their arrival was met with a flurry of international media attention as the team created history in Ota City. Smethurst shares what this experience has been like, and what the team's day-to-day life looks like in their unique bubble environment in Japan.She relives her Olympic debut as the youngest member of the Softball Team that won bronze in 2008, and what she's been up to since then. She shares the significance of her sport returning to the Olympic programme in 2021, and her hopes and dreams for a second Games appearance in Tokyo.
Dual track cycling Olympian and three-time World Champion Annette Edmondson had just been selected for her third Olympic Games at Tokyo 2020 when the news came that the Games were being postponed. It shattered her world.She shares just how challenging those few months after the postponement announcement were. After taking a break from the track and endeavouring on an extreme new cycling challenge, she shares how she overcome that challenging time with a continued desire to go for gold in Tokyo.She relives her previous Olympic appearances at London 2012 and Rio 2016, and her dreams for Tokyo.
Tokyo 2020 selected Boxer Caitlin Parker shares her journey from learning self-defence as a kid to qualifying for her debut Olympic Games.The 24-year-old seven time Australian Champion, Youth Olympic Games bronze medallist and Commonwealth Games silver medallist, shares her reaction to hearing the Tokyo Games were postponed, and how she’s navigated the past 12 months.With mentors such as Olympian and professional boxer Danny Green and cricket legend Adam Gilchrist sharing their wisdom and advice, Parker’s goal for Tokyo 2020 is to win Australia’s first Olympic boxing gold medal.
We chat again with Team BikeExchange's Matt White about the monumental stage 11 at the Giro which shook up the GC standings and created havoc among the team cars. We also chat about the recent announcement of the Australian Olympic Team for the road and track.
World-leading cyclist Tao Geoghegan Hart, from the Ineos Grenadiers, and former dietician for the Australian Olympic Team, Professor Louise Burke, join Charlie and James to debunk myths and controversies around carbohydrates as well as discussing the best ways to use carbs to fuel podium performances. First up, Tao Geoghegan Hart talks about how he went from a competition winner at the launch of Team Sky to winning the Giro d'Italia, how he fuels ahead of and on race day and how he overcame setbacks and injuries. Professor Louise Burke discusses the evolution of carbohydrate research throughout her career, the current controversy surrounding high carb versus high fat diets and how best to tailor carbohydrate intake to different sports. Follow us @scienceinsport on Instagram. Produced by Astrid Productions for Science in Sport.
The Japanese government has privately decided to cancel the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, a new report claims.The report in The Times reveals Japan has given up on any hope of hosting the Games and will now look for hosting rights to the 2032 Games instead.In a day of high drama, the report was immediately denied by both New Zealand and Australian Olympic officials.The 2020 Olympics was pushed back to 2021 as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, but authorities rescheduled with a start date of July 23.The report, citing a senior government official, revealed there is agreement within the ruling coalition the pandemic has made it impossible for the world's biggest sporting event to go ahead."No one wants to be the first to say so, but the consensus is that it's too difficult," the source said, according to Reuters."Personally I don't think it's going to happen."Publicly, organisers are still adamant the Games can go ahead, and say they can be held safely even if the virus is not under control."It's precisely because we're in this situation that we need to remember the value of the Olympics — that humankind can co-exist peacefully through sport," Tokyo Organising Committee CEO Toshiro Muto told AFP.However, the New Zealand Olympic Committee rubbished the report, saying organisers are committed to holding the Games this year."Both the Japanese Government and the IOC have this week strongly reaffirmed their commitment to the Tokyo Olympic Games taking place in July and August this year," an NZOC spokesperson said."The focus of the NZOC remains on preparing our athletes and wider team for the Olympic Games in this unprecedented environment."Australian Olympic Committee chef de mission for the 2021 Games Ian Chesterman also insisted the report was nothing more than a rumour when speaking on radio Friday."It's unfortunate that our athlete's have to deal with this rumour mill," he told Triple M.The AOC also released a statement insisting the preliminary plans for a joint Queensland bid to host the 2032 Games have not been impacted by the report of the Tokyo Games moving to 2032."The AOC is continuing its planning to ensuring the Australian Olympic Team arrives in Tokyo, competes and returns home safe and COVID-free," the statement claims."The AOC, Federal Government, Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council are continuing to progress the candidature for the Olympic Games to be held in Queensland in 2032 — and that process continues."The cancellation would be a heartbreaking blow for thousands of athletes around the world.It is also a heavy blow for Japan with budget documents from a Japanese government audit last month reportedly revealing estimates the Games could cost taxpayers up to $33 billion. It was forecast to be the most expensive Olympics in the movement's history — and there now seems no way for the country to see a return on its investment.Japan's opposition leaders have this week piled further pressure on the Suga government to cancel or delay the Games, The Japan Times reports.Yuichiro Tamaki, head of the Democratic Party for the People, said it was "difficult" to hold the Games at all.Japanese Communist Party leader Kazuo Shii also demanded the Games be cancelled and for resources to be diverted to battling the pandemic.It follows a turbulent week for Olympic officials after senior Olympic figures around the world admitted it was impossible for the event to go ahead amid current global travel restrictions.Tokyo and other parts of Japan are currently under a state of emergency to quash a surge in virus infections, and polls indicate that public support for the Olympics has plunged.Opinion polls show that 80 per cent of Japanese are against the Games going ahead in July and August.During the pandemic, Japan has recorded 347,000 virus infections with almost 90,000 in Tokyo alone. There have been around 4700 deaths.Keith Mills, who was deputy chairman of the London 2012 organising committee, sai...
The world sees the triumphs, but few people appreciate the work that goes into becoming an Olympian. Hayley Hamp and Josh van Kampen sit down with Olympian Tamsin Cook, the youngest selected swimmer on the 2016 Australian Olympic Team who swum the final leg to secure the silver medal in the 4x200m freestyle relay. Tamsin gives insight into her journey to the RIO games, the importance of the athlete and coach relationship, and how to manage your physical and mental wellbeing as an athlete. This podcast is brought to you by the Perth Sports Network, join the Facebook group today.Music by Qu4ntum Sounds. Say Hi on Twitter: @qu4ntumsounds
Published 13 September 2020We talk to Mara Stransky, Australian Olympic Team member Laser radial for Tokyo and her father Andrew Stransky, author of the book Windward to Fantasia.Andrew and his partner Carolyn have spent their life sailing the World living adventure after adventure. Mara was born into that life, her first sail was a transatlantic crossing. At 16 she decided to try sailing dinghies, took to the Laser. 5 years later she has been selected for the Olympics.This is an amazing discussion of passion, adventure, self reliance and family. Enjoy!!#barkarate #barkarateconversations #sailingpodcast #laserclass #aussailingteam #worldsailingofficial #olympicsailing #marastransky
We hear from Australian racewalker and soon to be Olympic debutant Jemima Montag after she was announced as one of 5 Athletics athletes named on the Australian Olympic Team for the Tokyo Olympics and we meet the Australian swimmer Chloe McCardel who broke the men's world record for the greatest number of English Channel swims.
Our guest on today's podcast is none other than Dr. Peter Brukner. Peter is an Australian medical doctor who specializes in Sport and Exercise Medicine. Peter has worked as team doctor for The Liverpool Football Club, The Australian Olympic Team, The Australian Cricket Team, Collingwood and Melbourne Football Clubs and has a strong affiliation with the Melbourne University Blues Football Club and Powerhouse Men's Hockey Club. More recently, Peter has founded the non-for-profit initiative Sugarbyhalf and is the author of the popular book ‘A fat lot of good'. Peter is also the co-host of his own podcast titled “Brukie and Burgo” where, he and High Performance Guru Darren Burgess dive into the world of health and performance. In part 1 of this 2 part series, Peter and Matt discuss Peter's involvement in medicine, elite-level sport and how a personal experience made him re-evaluate his approach to nutrition.
Our guest on today's podcast is none other than Dr. Peter Brukner. Peter is an Australian medical doctor who specializes in Sport and Exercise Medicine. Peter has worked as team doctor for The Liverpool Football Club, The Australian Olympic Team, The Australian Cricket Team, Collingwood and Melbourne Football Clubs and has a strong affiliation with the Melbourne University Blues Football Club and Powerhouse Men's Hockey Club. More recently, Peter has founded the non-for-profit initiative Sugarbyhalf and is the author of the popular book ‘A fat lot of good'. Peter is also the co-host of his own podcast titled “Brukie and Burgo” where, he and High Performance Guru Darren Burgess dive into the world of health and performance. In part 2 of this 2 part series, Peter and Matt discuss the role of inflammation, the influence that nutrition can have on inflammation, and what we can learn about the importance of nutrition on managing the capacity to run.
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Marina Carrier is as 24 Year Pentathlete, who qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games with the Australian Olympic Team. She has been involved in Pentathlon since the age of 12. At the senior level, her highest world ranking was #39, whilst her she finished her U18 Youth career at #7 in the World. She has had several international podium finishes, including beating the World #2. She has also previously been the Australian National Champion in 2017 & 2018. In this podcast Marina discusses: How she was introduced to Modern Pentathlon. The 5 disciplines involved in the sport. What her 7 day training schedule looks like. Managing relationships with 5 different coaches. Injury issues and Learning to listen to your body as an athlete. Going from crutches to Olympic Qualification in just 4 weeks. Her personal reaction to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics being postponed due to the Corona Virus. How "something always goes wrong" in modern pentathlon and how this has trained her to adapt to unforeseen events. Why longevity, dropout and fostering a love of sport should be the major concerns for coaches of young athletes. You can watch the Youtube video Marina mentions here and read more about her on the Australian Olympic Team Website . Keep up to date with Athletic Evolution via our Website, Twitter and Instagram. You can leave us feedback or submit a question for future episodes here.
In this episode of the Hypecast we talked to Skye Nicolson, Commonwealth boxing gold medalist and recent qualifier for the Australian Olympic boxing team. Skye was meant to fight in Wuhan, China for her Olympic qualifier, just days before the covid-19 crisis hit! She then went on to fight in Jordan and won her qualifying match to make the Olympic team. But it's been bitter sweet for Skye, with the Olympics being postponed until 2021. Hear what it has taken for Skye to get to where she is today, what impact covid-19 has had on her Olympic dreams and much more. Connect with Skye on social here: https://www.instagram.com/skyebnic/ We hope you enjoyed the episode!
Graham Winter is a sports psychologist and the former chief psychologist for the Australian Olympic Team during the Barcelona, Atlanta and Sydney Olympics.
Australian Olympic Team Chef de Mission Ian Chesterman on the announcement overnight that the 2020 Tokyo Olympics will be postponed to 2021.
Canoe Slalom athlete Daniel Watkins is Australia's most recently selected Tokyo 2020 debutante. This week on Olympics Unleashed - Tokyo, presented by Optus, the Tasmanian chats to David Culbert about his journey to Tokyo 2020 and where his nickname 'Dan the Van Man,' came from.
After successfully qualifying a spot for Tokyo 2020 in the 10,000m and 5,000m events, Australian record holder and national champion Stuart McSweyn talks to David Culbert about his humble beginnings and the road to Tokyo 2020.
Bronte Campbell is one of the stars of the pool, and this week she joins Shane and Nat to discuss her preparations for Tokyo. Campbell discusses her rivalry with sister, Cate and opens up about supporting her sister after “possibly the greatest choke in Olympic history.” The Olympic gold medallist also questions the time in limbo for team mate Shayna Jack, who is still yet to learn her fate from ASADA. And, should Mack Horton’s protest against Sun Yang be permitted at an event like the Olympics? Campbell gives her view. Stewart McSweyn and Kurtis Marschall have locked in their places on the Australian Olympic Team, so where to from here for two up and coming champions of Athletics. And, is coronavirus a legitimate concern ahead of Tokyo 2020. Plus, redemption for Liz Cambage, and an insight to the Games Opening Ceremony. Don’t forget to rate the show on Apple Podcasts and join us on Twitter: @ReadySetTokyo.
Shane McInnes and Natalie Peters are back for 2020 in the lead up to the Tokyo Olympics. This week, as the coronavirus spreads, what is the impact on the Olympic Games, and our athletes? In an exclusive interview, Australian Olympic Team, Medical Director, Dr. David Hughes outlines his concerns, what’s being done, and what should be done ahead of the Games. And, what was a greater concern, the Brazilian Zika outbreak of 2016, or the threat of coronavirus in 2020. Chef de Mission, Ian Chesterman weighs in on coronavirus, and reveals his thoughts on Nick Kyrgios who refused to represent Australia in 2016. And, as preparations hit another gear in Tokyo, will all our athletes be comfortable at the Olympic Village? Plus, we recognise the donations of athletes to the Australian bushfire appeal, and our new segments... ‘Journey’s of Japan’ and ‘Fact or Fiction.’ Follow us on twitter: @ReadySetTokyo
Shane Kelly's Olympic journey spans over 20 years of elation and heartbreak. Now, the 47-year-old five-time Olympian is using his experiences to train the next generation of track cyclists at the Victorian Institute of Sport.
From her unique bilingual upbringing along the banks of the river with her Olympic kayaking parents, to being coached by her mum and beating her sister for a spot on the Olympic Team, dual Olympic medallist Jess Fox shares her story to becoming the greatest paddler of all time.
Australia is ranked 1 and 2 in the world in BMX Freestyle, but knowing his place on the Olympic start line is not guaranteed, 2019 World Champion Brandon Loups is pulling out all stops to ensure he makes his debut at Tokyo 2020.
While many thought he might follow in his father's footsteps on the football field, Aidan Roach is making a splash in the pool, and isn't afraid to accept a challenge has he chases Australia's first men's water polo Olympic medal.
Goalkeeper Rachael Lynch has played for the Hockeyroos for over a decade, so she knows better than anyone the unpredictable nature of sport and what she must do to keep her head in the game.
Between ballet lessons, meditation and training with the military, boxer Harry Garside will leave no stone unturned as he chases his lifelong dream of representing Australia at Tokyo 2020.
26-year-old Tyson Bull reflects on his third Gymnastics World Championships appearance, where he finished 7th in the Men’s Horizontal Bar and secured an Olympic quota spot for Tokyo 2020.
Kelsey-Lee Barber reflects on her World Championship gold at Doha 2019, and how life prepared her for that moment.
As she works towards a third Olympic Games at Tokyo 2020, Olympic bronze medallist Anabelle Smith shares her journey from the local diving pools of Vermont, Victoria to the Olympic stage, along with the struggles of post-Olympic reality.
800m runner Catriona Bisset has had a break-through 2019 season, breaking a 43-year-old Australian record, breaking the 2-minute 800m barrier, but first she broke through her own mental barriers.
A Woman of Influence- Danielle Kettlewell Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada with Australian parents, she is a synchronized swimming champion. After endless sacrifice, hard work, and support from family, friends, coaches and teammates, the massive gamble paid off and she qualified for the 2016 Australian Olympic Team. Competing in Rio. On this episode we discuss: How do you get into Synchronized swimming? The opportunity to participate in the Olympics Overcoming the challenges Setting Goals Enjoy the moment The Book: The Unlikely Olympian: Step into Your Fears To Achieve Your Dream https://www.amazon.ca/Unlikely-Olympian-Fears-Achieve-Dream/dp/1922093653/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1568136202&sr=8-1 Instagram: @daniellekettlewell_ Email us: katem@team.aceradio.com.au Send us mail: ACE Radio Network 8C/18 Albert Road South Melbourne VIC 3205 The Women of Influence Podcast is a celebration. Hosted by Kate Meade Produced by Sophie Jackson Australia is home to some remarkable women. They're raising foster families. Running cattle stations. Living inspirational lives. Yet, many of their tales of triumph are never profiled, never celebrated. So we're changing that… every week.. through our Women Of Influence Podcast. You'll fall in love with these women. This podcast is produced by ACE Radio. Find out more at www.aceradio.com.au for more details. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Beach Volleyballer Mariafe opens up about the mentality she developed when she migrated from Peru, World Championship success in 2019 and her relationship with Taliqua Clancy, on and off the court.
8-time BMX World Champion Buchanan explains how high-performance training helped save her life following a freak accident, soon after her Rio 2016 heatbreak. Buchanan is now targeting Tokyo 2020 for her return.
Aussie triathlete Aaron Royle gives a detailed insight in the challenges facing athletes in Tokyo, following the recent test event - notably the extreme heat and water quality.
Modern Pentathlete and Rio 2016 gold medallist, Chloe Esposito talks about her ongoing recovery from her hamstring injury and her dreams for Tokyo 2020
President John Coates AC joins David Culbert to talk all things Tokyo 2020, including the implications of the heat. Coates also discusses Queensland's chances of hosting the 2032 Games, and reminisces the success of Sydney 2000. #TokyoTogether
As a child, the superstar swim coach lived with a chronic lung condition, and had part of a lung removed. In 1956, a huge event held in his family's backyard changed the course of his life
In episode 11 of The C-Word we chat with Olympian, Danielle Kettlewell. Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada with Australian parents, Danielle Kettlewell started synchronized swimming at eight years old. Despite retiring at 18 to concentrate on university, she was given a once in a lifetime chance to join the Australian National Synchro Team. Faced with a big decision, Danielle concluded she'd rather try and fail than always wonder what if. This was the start of her bold goal to compete in the 2016 Rio Olympics. A life changing move across the globe, endless sacrifice, hard work, and gracious support from family, friends, coaches and teammates, the massive gamble paid off. Danielle qualified for the 2016 Australian Olympic Team for Rio. As an author and public speaker, Danielle is a big believer in the fighting spirit we all have. Having the desire to bring dreams to fruition and a hunger for doing what you love manifests unbelievable opportunities.
Off-Field - Sports Stars and Experts Share Sports Marketing, Business, Leadership Insights
Genevieve Gregson (better known by her maiden name, LaCaze) has become somewhat a poster girl for Australian athletics - a dual Olympic runner specialising in the 3000 metre steeplechase event, with an Australian record to her name, combined with a marketable style and humble, Aussie attitude.Gen has found her way into the headlines for exploits on and off the track. She burst onto the scene in 2012 when she surprisingly qualified for the Australian Olympic team, only it was a day late. When Athletics Australia tried to hold their line on the qualifying rules, within hours Gen was trending on Twitter and making international news. Only then did the Australian Olympic Committee get involved and open the door for her inclusion in the team.Then two years later, Gen jumped on stage at the Commonwealth Games closing ceremony dancing with Kylie Minogue ... in front of a global audience. She tells us the hilarious back story.But behind the fun and games is an athlete with enormous commitment to her craft. Gen says the drive has been there since she was a kid - dedication to diet, sacrificing everything to get better and chase her athletic dreams.And she’s had more than her fair share of injury setbacks to overcome. Gen says she found that resilience at the beginning of her career, when she struggled to cope with a US college scholarship and tried to quit running.It was that period in her life, and the lessons learned, that would set the foundations for her professional career.We talk about all of these stories and lessons learned, as well as the humourous dynamic between Gen and her husband, fellow Olympic runner Ryan Gregson, working with Nike and her approach to marketing and social media, and much more.Book Genevieve Gregson for guest speaking, marketing or other opportunities on PickStar.PickStar is the best place to book sports stars and personalities for any event, campaign or engagement you can imagine.Choose from over 1300 stars past and present, PickStar works fast with ANY budget. Visit the PickStar website now - http://pickstar.com.auOff-Field focuses on the world of sport outside of the arena with the people who make it happen. Hosted by James Begley and Andrew Montesi.Find out more:Sign up to our mailing list and contact us here - http://off-field.coJoin us on Facebook - http://facebook.com/offfieldpodcastSend us an email - amontesi@pickstar.com.au
Our guest in today's podcast is James Fletcher who has a background in Physiology. He has recently moved into Breath Training for athletes. He has worked with elite level swimmers such as Cameron McEvoy and James Roberts who both have been in the Australian Olympic Team. We talked about his specialization which is a very scientific and measured approach to enhancing your ability to breath. On this episode we discuss: 02:01 James Fletcher's background and Cirque du Soleil. 05:00 Breath Training 7:05 Differences in Breath Training between a 50-meter sprinter and a 10k swimmer. 13:21 The Foundation of Fletcher Method. 19:41 Frequency of the Breath Training Programs 21:23 Difference from other Breath Holding Method. 24:54 Pre-Race warm up for Inspiratory Muscles.
We launch full face into a new daily review of PyeongChang 2018 and sadly for both countries involved there are no medals to talk about but that doesn't mean we still can't have some fun and excitement along the way! Jarrod comes in fresh with some research about just how having a Swisse ad campaign actually hurts your chances of success in an Olympics. There is also talk about why Australia should be better in long-track speed skating, why the athletes Channel 7 doesn't care about do better, why we need to interview people who do doubles luge and some of the funniest fan messages you'll hear from the Australian Olympic Team website. Click away and listen away to another exciting day!
The Importance of the Rider's Position in the Rider and Horse Partnership About Ron - Ron's riding career started when he rode around in bare feet and shorts and rode a pony to school. A chance meeting with an ex-campdrafter and Ekka 'red coat', Bob Williams, led to some lessons and Ron winning the first Champion Boy Rider award at Dayborough Show in 1959. Ron then win on to win many dressage, showjumping and eventing competitions up to and including Royal Shows and has been shortlisted twice for the Australian Olympic Team. Both times Ron was shortlisted for the Olympics, accident and injury prevented his participation. Ron then turned to focusing on his primary passion of dressage. Ron has produced many horses to FEI and dearly loves working with the young horses to create the true and correct foundations that enable the horse to go on and compete successfully to the highest levels. A strong believer that the correct classical lines produce success in all areas of equestrian sports, Ron is able to turn his training and coaching talents to enhance performances in not only dressage , showjumping and eventing, but also in the 'Hack' ring, Reining and Campdraft! His wish is to continue training young horses along the correct classical lines and to demonstrate the success of these principles for all areas of equestrian sport. He hopes to pass on the knowledge he has learnt from the brilliant 'masters' that he has had the privilege to work with. Ron's Favourite Inspirational Quote - Just do it! Who Has Inspired Ron - Franz Mairinger - bringing a new vision to Australian equestrian riding and training About This Episode Ron's passion for the importance of the rider's position as well as the correct application and use of the aids in the partnership of horse and rider is clearly demonstrated in this video. He talks about his early days of riding and competing, his jumping days and how this all led into him becoming a very much sought after coach, coach educator, judge, judge educator and judge mentor. Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on www.HorseChats.com/RonPaterson MusicBenSound.com
In Air Buds Episode 9, we talk about LeBron James having issues with referees, the All-NBA Anime team, and John Wall getting in fights and throwing Bloods. Then the Air Buds welcome actor and writer Casey Feigh to talk about the Timberwolves, being in every commercial ever, and how his misguided mother thought he should play on the Australian Olympic Team. Shout out to Flashback on Melrose for the support!
Josh and Cow-O have a look at the Track and Field, our Australian Olympic Team and other sports (and athletes) of note at the upcoming Rio 2016 Olympic Games.
The parkrun adventurers explore Sydney and Ian Hay asks the tricky questions for ‘Facts in a Haystack'. parkrun Australia male record holder and Australian Olympic Team member Scott Westcott joins us to chat about his journey to Rio. Event Director Pete Johns gears up for ‘C'elebration at Coburg parkrun and parkrun Global C.O.O. Tom Williams stops by with news from HQ.
(ATR) Olympian Max Metzker reflects on the Moscow Games, and Olympics he says, "no one wants to talk about."
Dr Carolyn Broderick, MBBS, FACSP, PhD is staff specialist in Sport and Exercise Medicine at the Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia. Dr Carolyn is Team Physician for the Australian Federation Cup Tennis Team. She was Medical Director of the Australian Team for the Youth Olympic Games in 2014 and Team Physician for the Australian Team at the Sydney 2000 and London 2012 Olympic Games. She is a member of the Australian Olympic Committee Medical Commission and Deputy Medical Director for the Australian Olympic Team in Rio 2016. Her research is on injury surveillance in youth sport and physical activity in children with chronic disease. What are the challenges of being a team physician for tennis players who travel the world continually? Does an athlete management system help to monitor work load and injuries? Musculoskeletal conditions in children and adolescents managed in Australian primary care. Henschke N, Harrison C, McKay D, Broderick C, Latimer J, Britt H, Maher CG. BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 2014 May 20;15:164. doi: 10.1186/1471-2474-15-164. http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2474/15/164 Children, sport and the Olympics: Observations from the Games of the XXX Olympiad in London. Broderick C. J Paediatr Child Health. 2013 Sep;49(9):701-3. doi:10.1111/jpc.12217. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jpc.12217/abstract The International Olympic Committee Consensus statement on age determination in high-level young athletes. Engebretsen L, Steffen K, Bahr R, et al. Br J Sports Med. 2010 Jun;44(7):476-84. doi: 10.1136/bjsm.2010.073122. http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/44/7/476.extract Reducing the risk of injury in young footballers. Broderick C, McKay D. BMJ. 2009 Mar 18;338:b1050. doi: 10.1136/bmj.b1050. http://www.bmj.com/content/338/bmj.b1050
Dr Carolyn Broderick provides practical examples of the type of physical exercise that is feasible in children with chronic diseases, such as diabetes, mitochondrial myopathy, haemophilia, or after an organ transplantation. She also discusses the risk of injury during the growth spurt and how to best avoid these injuries. Dr Broderick, MBBS, FACSP, PhD, is a staff specialist in Sport and Exercise Medicine at the Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia. She was Medical Director of the Australian Team for the Youth Olympic Games in 2014 and Team Physician for the Australian Team at the Sydney 2000 and London 2012 Olympic Games. She is a member of the Australian Olympic Committee Medical Commission and Deputy Medical Director for the Australian Olympic Team in Rio 2016. Her research interests include injury surveillance in youth sport and physical activity in children with chronic disease. Further Reading: Fundamental movement skills, physical fitness and physical activity among Australian children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis. Hulsegge G, Henschke N, …Broderick C, et al. J Paediatr Child Health. 2015 Apr;51(4):425-32. doi: 10.1111/jpc.12733. http://www.jsams.org/article/S1440-2440%2812%2900661-5/abstract Low back pain in children and adolescents: a systematic review and meta-analysis evaluating the effectiveness of conservative interventions. Michaleff ZA, Kamper SJ, Maher CG, Evans R, Broderick C, Henschke N. Eur Spine J. 2014 Oct;23(10):2046-58. doi: 10.1007/s00586-014-3461-1. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00586-014-3461-1 A feasibility study of the effect of intra-articular corticosteroid injection on isokinetic muscle strength in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis. McKay D, Ostring G, Broderick C, Chaitow J, Singh-Grewal D. Pediatr Exerc Sci. 2013 May;25(2):221-37. Epub 2013 Mar 15. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23504857 Evaluation and management of bleeding risks with athletic activities in children with hemophilia. Broderick C. Clin Adv Hematol Oncol. 2013 Jan;11(1):46-7. No abstract available. Mol Cancer. 2013 Feb 1;12:7. doi: 10.1186/1476-4598-12-7. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23416863 Association between physical activity and risk of bleeding in children with hemophilia. Broderick CR, Herbert RD, Latimer J, Barnes C, Curtin JA, Mathieu E, Monagle P, Brown SA. JAMA. 2012 Oct 10;308(14):1452-9. doi: 10.1001/jama.2012.12727. http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=1377921 Patterns of physical activity in children with haemophilia. Broderick CR, Herbert RD, Latimer J, van Doorn N. Haemophilia. 2013 Jan;19(1):59-64. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2516.2012.02904.x. The International Olympic Committee Consensus statement on age determination in high-level young athletes. Engebretsen L, Steffen K, Bahr R, et al. Br J Sports Med. 2010 Jun;44(7):476-84. doi: 10.1136/bjsm.2010.073122. No abstract available. Erratum in: Br J Sports Med. 2010 Aug;44(10):770. http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/44/7/476.extract
Guest: Peter Baquie, MD Host: Mary Leuchars, MD Dr. Mary Leuchars is joined by guest Dr. Peter Baquie, Medical Director for the 2008 Australian Olympic Team. They will discuss unique measures being undertaken by the Australian medical personnel to protect the health of elite athletes abroad. What are some of the challenges inherent in overseeing the "medical home" of a traveling team, or in tending to the diverse spectra of health problems among athletes from every sport discipline? Learn more from this interesting discussion.
Guest: Peter Baquie, MD Host: Mary Leuchars, MD The 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing introduced unique health risks and preparation needs for athletic teams from participating nations. Dr. Mary Leuchars is joined by guest Dr. Peter Baquie, Medical Director for the 2008 Australian Olympic Team. They will discuss unique measures undertaken by the Australian medical personnel to protect the health of elite athletes in Beijing. Learn about infectious disease risks and vaccination priorities, food-borne illness precautions, and climate exposure considerations enhancing team safety.
Guest: Peter Baquie, MD Host: Mary Leuchars, MD The 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing introduced unique health risks and preparation needs for athletic teams from participating nations. Dr. Mary Leuchars is joined by guest Dr. Peter Baquie, Medical Director for the 2008 Australian Olympic Team. They will discuss unique measures undertaken by the Australian medical personnel to protect the health of elite athletes in Beijing. Learn about infectious disease risks and vaccination priorities, food-borne illness precautions, and climate exposure considerations enhancing team safety.
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