Podcasts about BMX

If you've ever stared out into your backyard and thought, "You know what this place needs? A lazy river, a Japanese meditation garden, a Batcave, and a giant statue of Reba McEntire with questionable design choices," congratulations—you think exactly like The Rizzuto Show.On today's daily comedy show, the gang goes all-in on designing their ultimate fantasy backyards. Moon dreams of peaceful creeks, multiple fire pits, pools maintained by somebody else, and enough room for dogs to roam free. Lern builds a bluff-top paradise complete with waterfalls, outdoor movie screens, retro hot tubs, and a luxury catio because apparently the cats deserve vacation property too. Rafe creates a property that somehow combines Jurassic Park, Feudal Japan, Batman, and a corn maze. Scott turns his backyard into a beach resort, transportation museum, BMX park, and cow sanctuary. And Rizz? Let's just say his backyard includes holographic dragons, robotic guard dogs, stealth drones, concert-grade sound systems, and enough security measures to make a Bond villain blush.As if that wasn't ridiculous enough, the conversation takes a sharp turn into nightmare fuel when invasive hammerhead worms are reportedly spotted in South County. These creepy little monsters can regenerate if chopped up, secrete toxins, and apparently look like something that escaped from an alien science experiment. Naturally, the gang responds with the appropriate level of panic, sarcasm, and confusion.Then there's the mysterious gas pump screw scam. Is it real? Is it fake? Did the internet invent another thing for us to worry about? The crew investigates, debates, and slowly realizes that maybe not every viral warning deserves immediate panic. Still, check your gas pump...or don't. We're not lawyers.The show also dives into one of the wildest local stories you'll hear this year: a superintendent hired by a Missouri school district who never worked a single day but still walked away with roughly a quarter-million dollars. It's the kind of story that makes every employed person immediately reconsider their career choices.Plus: secret bunker stories, hidden rooms behind bookshelves, locker memories, school bathroom mirror controversies, trampoline debates, old-school pranks, and a glimpse into the absurdly expensive world of Silicon Valley luxury escorts because apparently that's where the conversation ended up.It's another completely normal day on The Rizzuto Show. Which means absolutely none of it is normal.If you're looking for a daily comedy show packed with hilarious conversations, weird news, local stories, and the kind of chaos that only happens when six friends are handed microphones, you're in the right place.Thanks for making The Rizzuto Show part of your daily comedy show routine.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

W tym odcinku „Rowery, nie bajki” Julek Ćwieluch rozmawia z dr. Piotrem Kubkowskim, historykiem kultury i autorem książki „Sprężyści”, oraz Przemkiem Żebrowskim z firmy Antymateria. Jaka jest historia rowerów w Polsce, jak przetrwały wojny, kryzysy i rewolucje? Punktem wyjścia do rozmowy jest wystawa „Bez trzymanki. Jak rower zmienia Warszawę” w Muzeum Woli, ale to opowieść znacznie szersza: o tym, jak rower przez blisko 200 lat zmieniał miasta, społeczeństwa i sposób myślenia. Wyjaśniamy, jak wyglądała historia rowerów na ziemiach polskich, skąd wzięło się samo słowo „rower” i jak rozwijała się produkcja pierwszych jednośladów. Jak stare rowery wpływały na codzienne życie mieszkańców miast i wsi? Dlaczego rower stał się jednym z najbardziej rewolucyjnych środków transportu w historii? Podejmujemy też inne ważne wątki – kiedyś nieoczywiste – czyli kobiety na rowerach i dzieci na rowerach, społeczne podziały związane z cyklistyką, zmieniająca się rola roweru jako symbolu statusu społecznego. Goście tłumaczą, jak rower przyczynił się do emancypacji różnych grup społecznych i dlaczego do dziś wpływa na nasze postrzeganie przestrzeni miejskiej. Nie brakuje wątków sportowych: rozmawiamy o początkach wyścigów rowerowych, legendarnym Paris-Roubaix, najważniejszych monumentach i o tym, dlaczego Polska nie wykształciła tradycji kolarskich porównywalnych do zachodniej Europy. Prócz tego: rowery szosowe, narodziny MTB i fenomen kultury BMX, którą popularyzowały takie filmy jak „E.T.”. Jak zmieniało się nasze myślenie o tym, czym jest rower transportowy (znany też jako rower cargo)? Jak rower wpływa na zmianę myślenia o mieście, mobilności i ekologii? Znów okazuje się, że rower jest czymś znacznie więcej niż środkiem transportu – jest narzędziem, które od ponad wieku zmienia nasze miasta, codzienne życie i kulturę! CZEGO DOWIESZ SIĘ Z ODCINKA: 1. Dlaczego rower był jednym z najważniejszych wynalazków zmieniających życie mieszkańców miast? 2. Jak rowery wpłynęły na emancypację kobiet, rozwój sportu i przemiany społeczne? 3. Skąd wzięły się rowery cargo, BMX-y, MTB i współczesna kultura rowerowa w Polsce i na świecie?

We've got President and Chairman of USA BMX Shane Fernandez in the Unclicked Studio. Shane is a BMX lifer and is fully committed to making BMX accessible to everyone. Shane works hard and you can see that in the passionate way he speaks about his work. Hit play and get a behind the scenes look at some of the industry side of USA BMX. Kyle Carlson works closely with Shane and is in the building today helping things along.Thanks to Dales, and Monticule for supporting the Unclicked Podcast! https://oskarblues.com/dales/https://monticule.coUse code "Unclicked" for 10% off at https://monticule.coEnter Instagram Monticule Clip of The Month for your chance to win a $100 voucher for their store.To enter, go to https://monticule.co and share the URL of your IG clips.

Topics discussed on this week's episode include: Kyle is doing something very out of character tomorrow Kyle's latest Gripe of the Week Steve gives an update on the High Voltage Thruster Is Steve still living his BMX dreams one year later? And more! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Bluesky! Get show merch here! Please review the show wherever you download podcasts! Wanna send something? The Steve and Kyle Podcast P.O. Box 371 Hudsonville, MI 49426 Opening music: "Malt Shop Bop" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Closing music: "Pulse" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ TAGS: funny, friends, family, kids, comedy, talk radio, talk, radio, pop culture, music, food, garage, sports, relationships, viral videos, social media, politics, fbhw, free beer and hot wings

In the Season 12 finale of the Meet the Mancunian podcast, host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe speaks with Mike Whittaker, a BMX volunteer and racer at Bruntwood Park BMX Club in Cheadle. Mike shares how BMX filled the community gap he felt after leaving the police, leading him to volunteer on track repairs and later head up maintenance, while also returning to racing himself. After breaking his T12 vertebrae, he committed to regional and national racing, documenting events on YouTube to encourage adults to start (or return to) the sport and build connection, including a growing dads' community. He discusses launching Resilient Team Racing to promote positivity and mental health, fundraising through photography for homelessness charity Coffee4Craig, and preparing to represent Great Britain at the 2026 World Championships in Brisbane.Did you know:  ·     BMX stands for Bicycle Moto-X and began as the bicycle equivalent of motocross.·     BMX is an Olympic medal sport since 2008·     There are over 5,000 active BMX racers in the UK and over 60 active BMX clubs.Key resource: You Tube channel Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode & transcript: (00:57) Meet Mike Whittaker(01:16) From police to purpose(01:49) Joining BMX volunteering(03:45) Injury and racing comeback(05:36) Building Adult BMX community(08:30) Resilient team racing(10:32) Photography fundraising impact(25:56) Signature questions(32:33) Life lessons

Chris Zeppieri is the guy behind Make Everything Shop- a full service fabrication shop and content maker. I've known Chris for a while and he's become a great friend who builds literally everything including his family! We had a great conversation about the birth of his newest addition, fatherhood and the fun part of the different stages of raising daughters. We also talked about how Chris's early days a professional BMX rider helped strengthen his character in taking risks. Chris has years of fearlessness in completing dangerous stunts, with the understanding that mistakes can equal pain and injury. The desire to succeed in the face of impending pain is the mindset of a fearless person who isn't afraid to Make Everything. Chris is the best. He'll be back for sure.Follow Chris on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/makeeverythingshop?igsh=MTJkZGd0MzEwanc3NA==Subscribe to Chris's Youtube channel:Make Everything - YouTubeFollow Full Blast on Instagram and join the party pal:https://www.instagram.com/thefullblastpodcast?igsh=Nm5jbmFqYXJ2eHJoFollow CMA on IG:https://www.instagram.com/centerformetalarts?igsh=MWRqdzlwZnV2d3BnYQ==Take a class at CMA:Center for Metal Arts | Forging workshops in Johnstown, PAIf you want to support Full Blast Support  Feder Knives - ( go buy a shirt )https://www.federknives.com/Go to CMA's website and check out the opportunities: https://centerformetalarts.org/Take a class: https://centerformetalarts.org/Follow CMA on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/centerformetalarts/?hl=enPlease subscribe, leave a review and tell your friends about the show. it helps me out a lot! Welcome aboard Phoenix Abrasives!Phoenixabrasives.com Phoenix abrasives supplies superior abrasive products for every application. Knifemaking, Metal fabrication, glass fab, floor sanding and Crankshaft! Belts, grinding and cutting discs, Flap Discs, surface conditioning FB10 at checkout gets 10% off your order at Check out.Welcome back! Nordic Edge:@nordic_edge on IG Nordicedge.com.auNordic Edge is about the joy of making something with your own hands. our one stop shop for tools, supplies and help when it comes to knife making, blacksmithing, leatherworking, spoon carving and other crafts where you get to take some time out for yourself and turn an idea into something tangible. Nordic Edge also holds hands-on workshops in the “lost arts” of blacksmithing, knife making and spoon carving. Come spend a day with us and go home with new skills and something you made with your own hands. They have the  guidance to help accelerate your creativity and the  Tools, products, supplies to help you manifest your ideas. NordicEdge.com.auThank you Baker Forge & Tool for your beautiful Steel. Go to Bakerforge.com to see all the incredible steels they offer. ‘FullBlast' gets you 10% off your order. CHECK OUT THE NEW ADDITIONS TO THE GATOR PISS LINE - GATOR PISS MAX & GATOR PISS HEAVYWelcome to our new Sponsor- EVENHEAT- Manufacturers of the best heat treating ovens available.  To find your next oven go to Evenheat-kiln.comFollow them on Instagram: Welcome aboard Texas Farrier Supply! For all your forging and knife making supplies go to www.texasfarriersupply.com   and get 10% off your order with PROMOCODE Knifetalk10Brodbeck Ironworks Makers of an Incredibly versatile grinder, with Many different attachmentsLeather sewing equipment and even abrasives Check out Brodbeck Ironworks for yourself:https://brodbeckironworks.com/“Knifetalk10” gets you 10% off Follow Brodbeck Ironworks on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/brodbeck_ironworks/ TotalBoatAdhesives, paints, primers and polishing compounds.Go to http://totalboat.com/FULLBLASTTo support the podcastG.L. Hansen & Sons On Instagramhttps://instagram.com/g.l._hansenandsons?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Gcarta.bigcartel.comG-Carta is unique composite of natural fibers and fabrics mixed with epoxy under pressure and heat Boofa, ripple cut, Tuxini, by Mikie, Mahi Mahi, Radio worm g-cartaPheasant by MikieColorama by MikieHoopla by MikeAmazing colors and razzle dazzle for your project. MARITIME KNIFE SUPPLIESMaritimeknifesupply.CAAll your knifemaking needs, belts abrasive, steals, kilns forges presses, heat treating ovens anvils and everything you need to get started or resupply. Including Dr. Thomas's book:“Knife Engineering”They're in Canada but ship to the US with ease and you can take advantage of the exchange rate The steel selection is always growing and Lawrence just got 3900 lbs. of steel in.10% off on abrasive belt packs of 10 get a hold of https://www.instagram.com/maritimeknifesupply/ and see what the fuss is about.Welcome Tormek as a sponsor to the show. Take your sharpening to a new level. I love these sharpening machines. Waterfed, easy to use. Jigs included. Definitely check out what they have to offer. If you need it sharpened, Tormek is definitely something for you:https://tormek.com/en/inspiration/woodworking--craftsVisit Tormek's website: https://tormek.com/enFollow Tormek on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/tormek_sharpening/?hl=enFollow Tormek on TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@tormek_sharpening?lang=enGo look at the course curriculum at CMA:https://centerformetalarts.org/workshops/** Taking classes from some of the best in forging at one of the best facilities in the country is an excellent opportunity to propel yourself as a blacksmith. Not to be missed. And with housing on the campus it's a great way to get yourself to the next level. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Logan, Queensland, doesn't typically produce global empires. Jason Daniel didn't get that particular memo.The founder and CEO of LSKD built a self-funded, $400M global activewear brand from a BMX nickname, a carpenter's apprenticeship, and five years stuck at $3 million in annual revenue—and he did it without a single outside investor. What broke the plateau wasn't a strategy. It was books, a self-development course called Landmark Forum, and the birth of his son Hendrix six months before he scrapped everything and rebranded.In this conversation, Jason talks about what the plateau actually feels like from the inside—the canceled orders, the weeks he couldn't pay himself, the quiet question of whether he'd have to go back to the job site. He talks about why he trademarked "1% better every day," how a mission that started as an internal team value became the spine of a 700-person company operating across three countries, and what it actually takes to scale a culture without hollowing it out. He also gets into his own running journey: from a sub-1:30 half marathon that nearly broke him, to chasing a sub-three-hour full—and why he believes the grind of distance running and the grind of building a brand are teaching him the same thing.Some brands sell a lifestyle. LSKD built one first.Tap into the Jason Daniel Special.If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! S H O W  N O T E S  -The Run Down By The Running Effect (our new newsletter!): https://tinyurl.com/mr36s9rs-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run  -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffzInstagram: @jasondaniel_Website: lskd.co

Introducing Russell Aaron I didn't learn WordPress at a fancy college or career academy. I graduated from the University of YouTube. My internship was the Las Vegas WordPress Meetup and WordCamp Vegas. The rest I learned building mortgage company platforms, working for casinos, inside managed WordPress hosts, and at some of the best WordPress development and support shops on the planet. Show Notes For more on Russell, check out his website: https://russellenvy.com Transcript: Topher DeRosia: All right. Here we go. Hey folks. Russell Aaron: And three, two, one. Topher DeRosia: Hey folks. Welcome to Hallway Chats. I’m Topher, and I’m here with Russell Aaron. I assume I pronounced that right, because it’s not that hard, but you never know. Russell Aaron: You know, so many people call me Aaron. They’ll tag me and they go, “Thanks, Aaron.” And I’m like, “You know, it’s Russell, but it’s cool.” Topher DeRosia: Yeah, nice. All right. Well, I saw a post on LinkedIn the other day from you talking about podcasts having the same people on episodes all the time. I thought, “Oh, I gotta have that guy on my podcast.” Because then you can’t go on any other ever again, because then you’ll be that guy. Russell Aaron: Maybe. Topher DeRosia: So, I snooped a little. You live much closer to me than I expected. Have we met? Did we meet at a WordCamp? Russell Aaron: I think we met at WordCamp Ann Arbor one year. Topher DeRosia: Oh, okay. I went to a whole bunch of those. Russell Aaron: Yeah. I think I spoke 2018, something like that. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. I was probably there. Russell Aaron: Yeah. Topher DeRosia: All right. So tell me where you live, what you do, all that kind of stuff. Russell Aaron: I currently reside in Indianapolis, Indiana, and I am just freelancing as of right now. You know, I live in a pretty small town where it’s kind of old school WordPress, if you will. Anyone who is worth their salt keys will remember a day when websites were not responsive or a business has a cousin of a friend of a brother who builds websites and, “Hey, he’s working on it,” and three years later, there’s still no new website. I kind of live in a town where I’m kind of getting back to my grassroots, where I stay up late at night with my insomnia, and I will roll up to a business and I will say, “Your new website can look like this today. If you pay me this much money, I will install it today, and this is your new website.” And it’s got your updated menu, and it’s responsive, and it works on mobile, and we can connect it to AppPresser and make it an app and stuff like that. So I’m kind of reliving the glory days of what I remember WordPress to be. Topher DeRosia: I’m also freelancing right now, sort of by choice, sort of not by choice. Somebody I’m married to would rather I had regular pay and insurance. Russell Aaron: Heard that. Topher DeRosia: Are you in the same boat, or did you do this on purpose? Russell Aaron: I did this on purpose. I was not working for the man, but I was working with some people. I’m over the tiny little granular things that somebody can fire you over. Like they’re watching if your mouse moves or they’re watching if you haven’t logged in. There’s just no more trust, I feel like, in so many cases. And so I know that I can do things better on my own, and I’m going to. Topher DeRosia: I have to admit, I love the freelance life. It is pretty special. Russell Aaron: Right. It’s almost like… what’s that movie? The 40-Year-Old Virgin, where they are making a website and they’re like, “Hey, Spider-Man 3’s on in five minutes. Let’s go watch it.” Like they totally ignore their job and they just go watch this movie now. It’s kind of like that. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Yeah. For me, it’s doing stuff with my wife. She has a day job, but it has kind of chaotic hours and not specific days of the week. And so I work when she does, which sometimes is Saturday and Sunday, and then I just don’t on Tuesday and Thursday. That’s pretty great. Russell Aaron: I’m kind of in the same boat. My wife has a wonderful job, and she is with a great group, and she does global advocacy. I mean, she just deals with people that are happy with the product, and she keeps them happy. She does lots of stuff like that. I’m kind of the same thing, where their company is now starting to get into AI, and they have so many questions, and I’m over here building things with AI and doing things like that. So I’m not exactly consulting, but my ideas are going into their company through my wife. Topher DeRosia: My wife works at a grocery store, and they have a cash machine they use in the back office that runs Linux. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow Topher DeRosia: And the IT guys had to come in and do some work on it, and she saw the screen and she’s like, “Oh, is that Linux?” And I’m like, “Who are you, and what do you know?” Super nerd. So what’s your company name? Do you have one, or is it just WP Pro Support? Russell Aaron: WP Pro Support. Topher DeRosia: WP Pro Support. Okay. Do you concentrate more on support, or do you build more? Russell Aaron: I have been doing support since 2011. I formed my very first support company, and I launched it the same day that Shane Sanderson launched Maintainn. My buddy, who you might know, John Hawkins, I was at the Vegas WordPress Meetup Group, and I had the idea in Vegas WordPress Meetup Group where there’s 70 people sitting right here behind me and they all want help. And I was like, “How do I do this?” So I built my first thing where I gave everybody free-for-life support, and they were my test group, if you will. And they helped me work out my bugs and tickets, and they helped me work out how I actually operate and do stuff like that. Then when I launched it, literally that day, John goes, “Wait, have you seen this?” And we had no idea about each other, but we literally launched them the same day. Fast forward three years down the road, I ended up working for Maintainn when it was owned by WebDevStudios. But everything I’ve done in WordPress has been support, whether I’ve worked for a mortgage company, a casino in Vegas, hosting with Liquid Web, doing stuff with NerdPress or AppPresser. Everything I’ve done is support. That’s really where my passion is because I remember what it’s like being a first timer. I think that there is a huge market potential here of people are always going to be new. I don’t care who you are. There’s always somebody new walking in the door, and there has to be a person who will sit down and say, “Come here, I’ll hold your hand.” And I am that person. I always try to look at WordPress from that lens is if a new person is looking at this today, are they going to be happy? Are they going to be confused? And I go from there. So currently today I’m transitioning away from support as we know it, where you write a ticket and then somebody on the other end is like, “Hey, I fixed your site,” or whatever. And I’m transitioning to a new product that I’m working on. So I’m going to be getting away from traditional support, but I’m still going to be doing things in the support space, if that makes sense. Topher DeRosia: Yeah, that makes sense. When I first got into WordPress, it was 2010, and custom post types were brand new. Russell Aaron: Right? Topher DeRosia: And I was out of my element with WordPress. I did not know what I was doing, but I did know PHP, and no one else knew post types yet. So when it comes to that, I was on an equal footing, and that was my way in. That was my leverage. I made a lot of money in the early days just building custom post types. Russell Aaron: Custom post types and single-posttype.php or whatever. Yeah. Topher DeRosia: So I was a competent PHP guy who didn’t know WordPress. And I feel like we’re in kind of the same transition space right now with AI, where we have tons of competent WordPressers who don’t really know AI yet. I think there’s a great space for that, teaching our friends, teaching everybody we’ve known for 10 years in WordPress. You know what I mean? Russell Aaron: I do. That’s one of the things that I really love about WordPress is that… let’s take the new 7.0 that just came out, I think it re-leveled the playing field. Before this came out, there were people that were ahead of others when it comes to patterns or blocks or the command palette and stuff like that. But now I think with this, we’re back to an even playing field because every… I mean, not exactly. There’s still some people who know AI a lot better than others, but you’re always five minutes ahead of somebody and five minutes behind somebody else. Topher DeRosia: Oh, yeah. Russell Aaron: But I do think that with 7.0, a new level playing field has come out. And now is the time to start learning, or you got to wait until 7.1 comes out where that new level playing field comes out. But that’s what I love about WordPress is that it continues to happen. Like you said, CPTs. I still love CPTs. I think they’re one of my favorite things. I look at all of these features, you know, page builders, another time when the playing field was leveled again. Now you learn page builders and then shortcodes and then this and then that. I think that’s the one gift that WordPress keeps giving is that you might be out of date six months from now, but then 7.1 comes out and you’re caught right back up. Topher DeRosia: Right. Yeah. And while you’re five minutes ahead, you quick do a WordCamp talk. Russell Aaron: Yes. Yeah. Topher DeRosia: For that long, you know more than other people, right? Russell Aaron: At least it’s on video, right? Topher DeRosia: Right. I was an expert for a minute and a half. Russell Aaron: That was my 15 minutes of fame. Topher DeRosia: What is your WordCamp life like these days? When was the last one you went to? Russell Aaron: The last one I went to was in Vegas, 2018. It was at the Plaza Hotel, which I worked at. When John was putting that together, in Vegas we had a wonderful space, and it was called The Innevation Center, and it was at a data facility called Switch. And they donated so much to us, and we are so grateful to them. And then they kind of had a change in their policy where they weren’t doing things, and then they overpriced how much it would cost to hold events and stuff like that. I was working at a hotel, and so we had this giant convention space, if you will. And so because I was able to pull some strings, we got a great, great discount, all food paid for. I mean, all of it. So that was my last WordCamp. The after party was on top of a pool deck, and there was pickleball courts, and there was a pool, and there was an open bar. I mean, it was rad. That was my last one. I have kids now. My kids are seven and eight and so my WordPress travels have slowed. No, I’m sorry. I take it back. WordCamp US last year was my last one, where we went scorched earth. That’s what I call it. I call it WordCamp scorched earth. Topher DeRosia: I was there for that one. I used to go to a lot every year. Go to- Russell Aaron: Five, six? Topher DeRosia: Five and 10. But since COVID, I think maybe just US every year. It’s weird to just go to one. Russell Aaron: It is. And just US, it’s almost like we used to have what I used to call regional events, where I lived in Vegas, I would hit up WordCamp Orange County, then I’d hit up San Diego, then we’d hit up LA, and then we’d make our way up to Portland, and then maybe if San Francisco did one, and then Phoenix. I did all my regional stuff. And then every once in a while I would venture… I mean, I love WordCamp Minneapolis. Love the people up there. Love so much about that event. Used to do that a lot. What’s the one in Ohio that I used to go to? Topher DeRosia: In the teens, there were five in Ohio. And being in Michigan, I used to just cruise down there. Russell Aaron: It’s a three-hour, three-and-a-half-hour drive, huh? Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: About that. Yeah. Topher DeRosia: At the time, I was working for a company that was paying me to go to WordCamps. I had to make the case for each one, but it was a really simple case for all the Ohio ones because I didn’t need a plane ticket. I just drive over there. It’s like five in Ohio. There was Ann Arbor, there was Detroit, there was Grand Rapids, there was Chicago. I mean, there was almost 10 WordCamps within a three-hour drive of me. Russell Aaron: That’s beautiful. Topher DeRosia: It’s just not there anymore. Russell Aaron: I was very fortunate to work for companies like WebDevStudios, where I could tell them, “Hey, I got into WordCamp Minneapolis. I’m going to speak there.” And because I’m speaking there, they would reimburse me X amount of dollars for something, and then they would sponsor the WordCamp, and then they would make a thing out of it. I mean, I was very fortunate in being able to do that. Then I worked with a really great company called NerdPress, and they are a fantastic group of people that do the same thing. And then I ventured out into different straits, and it was very much different. I’ll say that much. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Those are good times. Russell Aaron: It’s almost like… the way that I put it is it’s like we all graduated. We all did our four years of college, we all graduated, and now we went to our temp jobs or we went to our internships. Like the band broke up. Topher DeRosia: Yep. Yeah, it is a lot like that. I have seen generations of WordPressers. There was all the crew before 2010 that were downloading zip files and hacking themes to even get them to run. Then there was after 2010, and custom post types were new and stuff. And then there’s the whole Gutenberg generation that never experienced all that crazy theme stuff. Russell Aaron: I mean, you tell people that child themes were so new that people didn’t even grasp the concept of a child theme, and today it’s so baked in. It’s not even something that people think about. It’s just you install this and the child theme, and it’s a thing. But I remember writing those by hand. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. No kidding. Then to a certain extent, not even having child themes anymore because nothing is stored on the file system. Russell Aaron: I love it. I love it. In my very first WordCamp talk in Vegas 2012, I made a prediction that everything was powered by the theme. Everything used to… I mean, that’s as far as I go back is every template was the same. It was left column, right sidebar, header, and every page, whether you liked it or not, looked like a blog post. And it wasn’t full-width, responsive. I remember a lot of that. And then corporate themes came out, and then cupcake themes came out, then lawn company themes came out, and then the rise of Envato and stuff like that. That’s a good name for a band, The Rise of Envato. Topher DeRosia: I’d go see them. Russell Aaron: But all that stuff comes out. And then you look at it now and it’s like, that seems so far away. I still remember the day that I learned about child themes, and I’ve never forgotten that. And I think, coming back full circle, that’s why I stay in this beginner support space because I’m kind of keeping that nostalgia around, I guess. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. There’s a lot of joy in watching people’s eyes light up when they get it. Russell Aaron: That’s the best part is just telling people what’s possible. When they’re frustrated with something and you go, “Oh, hey, Gravity Forms can do that.” And they’re like, “Wait, what?” And I’m like, “Yeah.” And they can also do… And I just start naming stuff. And I show all 50 extensions that they have and they’re just like, “Wait, what?” And I’m like, “Yeah.” I’m like, “This starts getting radical when you’re into it.” Topher DeRosia: There’s something I miss from old WordPress that I don’t see in modern WordPress. It might not be a thing. And that is dramatic new styling with a theme the instant you install it. My wife is not a computer person and does not care about computers. She loves design stuff. There was a time we used Winamp. Russell Aaron: Wow. Topher DeRosia: And she loved getting skins for Winamp. And she would download 30 in a day and try them all out. And then when I set her up for the blog the first time and showed her the theme repo on .org, this is in 2011, she would literally spend a day just downloading theme after theme after theme. Russell Aaron: Same way. Topher DeRosia: And you just install it and poof, your site looks amazingly different. These days, I mean, you install something like Kadence or GeneratePress or Ollie or any of them, really, and it’s kind of a blank canvas. Russell Aaron: It’s very minimalist. It’s very minimalist. Topher DeRosia: I miss the ability to say, “I feel like making a change today,” and two minutes later, your site looks completely different because you’re using… Russell Aaron: Couldn’t agree more. Couldn’t agree more. I mean, I look back at old pictures from when I would host the meetup group in Vegas, and there’s pictures of me talking, and then on the screen behind me is my old site, and it was this old layout. I bought the theme from Envato because I was just fascinated with it. It was everything that I wanted it to look like. But same thing is now when you change your theme from this one to that one, that dark grunge kind of thing is gone, and now you’ve got this bootstrap-looking thing or whatever. I agree with you. I think that comes from my days of being in MySpace. That’s how I got started with all this. So you could change your MySpace template like that, and I think that’s where it comes from, at least for me. Topher DeRosia: I haven’t even looked into it. Can you make a Gutenberg-based blog theme that has a very striking look and just release it? And then, I don’t know, just release a whole bunch of them like in the old days? Theme shops had 35 themes for sale, and they all looked different because they were all totally different themes. Russell Aaron: I remember there was a day on Envato where it was the same theme, it was just rebranded. So it was like theme name 1.0, and it was called Atlas. And then it’s the same theme but in orange, and now it’s 1.2, and it’s called Dungeon or something. And then we have 1.3 again. Same theme, same framework, but each version was named something different. It made that developer look like they had five different products instead of just one over and over. Now you look at something like a page builder, and it’s like, “We’ve got 500 different templates in one thing.” I can’t do that. I think that’s too much for me. Topher DeRosia: It’s like the days of the CSS Zen Garden. Russell Aaron: Right. Topher DeRosia: HTML is the same, CSS changes. Before I used WordPress, I built my own blog system. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow. Topher DeRosia: It never got super advanced, but I used it for 10 years. One of the things you can do in your HTML is register alternate stylesheets. It’s the same tag, it’s just an alternate word in there. And then in Firefox, at least, you can go under “view Page Style”, and they would all be listed there, and you can just choose different themes. I figured out the JavaScript, even though I didn’t know JavaScript. I figured out the JavaScript to make a little dropdown box in my sidebar so my visitors could say, “Oh, I want to change my theme here.” I never figured out how to do that in WordPress because everything was so tied to style.css. I didn’t know how to make a different one be the main one. But that’s something else I miss in WordPress is the ability to just so dramatically and dynamically change your design because your content is structured so well. Russell Aaron: You know, not only that, but I really liked the websites where there was a demo, and then it gave you a basic username. The username was demo, the password was demo. But then the one thing I never figured out was how every 24 hours the site would just reset. So somebody can go in there and they could do whatever they wanted to do. They could create their own pages. They could create their own blog posts. And for 24 hours, there was a page called Russell’s Awesome. But then after 24 hours, it would just reset. I always thought that was so cool, but I could never figure out how to do that. Topher DeRosia: Oh, yeah. And everybody was editing all at the same time, within that 24-hour period. Russell Aaron: I have since restructured my website. I use the block theme from WebDevStudios. I kind of feel like that’s where I got my education from. I was somebody who kind of dabbled around in WordPress, and then when I went to go work with them for three years, they had a set of standards that I couldn’t even fathom to begin with. But then as we built things and I saw how their machine works, how their business revolves, I was like, “You know, for me, this is the way that I like to do things, is the way that they like to do things.” And so my new website… I mean, not new website, but it’s my new theme, I actually had AI build it for me. I had Claude. I was using… It’s by ThemeIsle. Neve. I was using Neve, one of my favorite themes. Love them. So I was using that, and then my site was kind of all over the place. It was an “I’ll teach you how to do this”. That’s kind of the main focus of my site is I will jump on a call with you, and whatever questions you have, I’ll sit here for five hours with you if you want. I will teach you and until you get it. But then I also had this section about band names that were just… earlier when we were talking about the rise of Envato, you know, like I would have a section on my blog where you could create a new band name and then I had all these random blog posts. And so my website was kind of like this potluck, if you will, just like this random stuff. And I was like, you know, I want to be doing something else. I think my website needs to change. And I have those old blog posts still, but they’re hidden. So now with my new theme, I had AI look at my old site and say, this is what I think we should do. I picked out some colors and over like five days, I had it build me five different HTML pages, like completely different, you know? And then I started giving AI and I said like, “Okay, I want to look like this.” And then I was like, well, okay, I like this and I like this, but I also like this from this other site.” So I started feeding it information and like when the HTML came out, I had 12 different templates. I had my blog posts, I had my archive, but I had everything built in HTML. And the cool thing about the WDS block theme is that it serves everything as an HTML page. So I literally just took AI and said, “Take these HTML pages, bake them into how this theme does it,” and bam, my site came up. I had it done in maybe two days. Topher DeRosia: Wow. Russell Aaron: And then after that, I had it take all of those HTML pages and create me patterns. So now I can go in, and when I go into my full site editor, I can go to patterns, I have all my homepage patterns, my blog patterns, I sliced everything up, and they’re all WordPress native blocks. So I can literally go in and change the coloring on any page I want instead of having to edit the HTML or anything. And now that I have that, I feel this sense of freedom where I’m not worrying about an update coming tomorrow, if my update is gonna break or I don’t have to read a changelog that is not specific anymore. I can’t stress how much I love not having to read changelogs or the lack of changelogs. I mean, I’m fully happy with how things have come out. And over time, I’m gonna keep fine-tuning it, but I’m pretty much where I’m at right now. With all of this new technology that’s come out, I’ve really kind of found my love again for WordPress. I was kind of in a slump where I just wasn’t really doing anything. Now I take my son and we’ll drive down to Louisville, Kentucky. He rides BMX. So while he’s racing, I will literally have Claude Code open on my computer and I will log into the Claude app on my phone and I can keep sitting there having the same conversation. So this new thing that I’m building, I can still do it while I’m sitting there watching him race or while I’m doing something else. I was just like, this is fantastic. And then my wife will drive home and I’ll just sit there and I talk into my phone, I literally put the microphone on and I’ll be like, “You know, I don’t like that. And here’s my thoughts about this.” And you know, my phone dictates all of that and then I send it to my computer through the app and it just keeps spinning things up. Then by the time I get home, I have a new version that I can demo or I have a new version that I can test. I mean, I am just so fascinated by it. Topher DeRosia: That’s cool. Were we at WebDev at the same time? Russel Aaron: I don’t think so. Topher DeRosia: I was there just over three years ago. Russel Aaron: I was there 2015 through 2018. Topher DeRosia: Oh, yeah. I came much later. I was only there for like two months. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow. Sometimes that’s the way it goes. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. They were gonna get a big contract that hired a bunch of people and two months later didn’t get the contract and let us all go. Russell Aaron: As much as I hate that, that also taught me that the people that do great work or the people that show up every day and are putting in more than they’re getting out, those are usually the people that stay in companies like that. That really changed my work ethic. I used to be somebody who wanted to be not lazy, but I didn’t wanna be pressed for time or having to go, go, go and having to be on all the time. Now, I’m the opposite. Now, I’m like, now that I’ve done that, I kind of earn for that stretch for a little bit. I mean, you were just saying that how you’ve transitioned to where you are. I was watching a Barstool Sports interview with a guy who runs a pizza shop in… it’s either New Jersey or New York. The guy’s only open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. And he’s only open nine to six or something like that. And he built that business… well, it’s been in his family for like 60 years or something. He has one of the last original pizza ovens ever. But anyways, the point is, is that he lives at the pizza place, that’s where his entire life is, but he built the business around his life. I’m doing the same thing where if I wanna literally go jump on my bike right now and go for a two-mile ride, I’m gonna go do that. And I don’t have to feel like, hey, you’re not logged in and we’re not tracking your mouse. Like what’s happening? How come you’re not on Slack? You know what I mean? I’m not tied down to that. And I can’t stress that enough of like, that is where I wanna be. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Yeah, it is a good life. We are at about the time to wrap it up. Okay. So I’m gonna do that. Where do you hang out online? Russel Aaron: Where do I hang out online? Topher DeRosia: Are you in any common WordPress Slacks? Russel Aaron: I’m on the main WordPress Slack sometimes. I tend to watch more than I do involve anymore. A long time ago, I used to be very vocal and I used to be not afraid to walk in to a room guns blazing. With the big cultural shift that happened in WordPress, I tend to just sit back now and be more self-reserved. So I post on my website, russellenvy.com. I’m on LinkedIn. I’ve been utilizing Reddit a lot too. I think for me, Reddit is a place where I kind of disagree with the fact that you can hide behind a pseudonym, but I do like the brutal honesty that people will have because they are hiding behind something and they will say, dude, this flat out sucks. Or they’ll be like, Hey, this is great, but it would be cool if, or somebody can be like, “Hey, that already exists. You’re not doing anything new.” I do like that. Because it kind of not puts me in my place, but it shows me either how connected or disconnected I am to what I think I’m doing. And so Reddit is a very great place. I mean, everything is russellenvy.com except for Twitter or X, whatever you want to call it. Topher DeRosia: All right, cool. Russel Aaron: Where do you hang out at? Topher DeRosia: I am in probably 40 slacks, but the vast majority of them, I don’t look at. I’m there so that someone can ping me. I’m in a couple of slacks in India. Okay. I’m in the WordPress Italian community Slack. Russel Aaron: That’s interesting. Topher DeRosia: Post status make, of course there’s a hero press Slack. I have my own company Slack, my local meetup has a Slack. There’s just a lot of them. I wouldn’t say I’m super active on any of them. I just occasionally interact with somebody. I use my own company Slack to invite my clients in when we talk there. Russel Aaron: Right. Do you find yourself reading things more than, you know… from the outsider looking in, I post a lot and it looks like I post a lot… I mean, especially on LinkedIn, but I’m always consuming more than I’m posting. Do you find yourself doing that? Like where you’re… maybe not keeping up with the trades anymore, but like, you know… I used to read maybe 1,500 blog posts a week and then… what was that service where you could like save…? I used to have a service where you could save articles and then that way, late at night, I would just read, you know, maybe 10 or 15 of them a night. But now I look at things like Reddit where I see… I just look at somebody who’s going on there and asking for help. Again, it’s a standard WordPress person that, hey, I’m new to this, I don’t know how, and I’m looking at it and I’m just like, how can we make that better? That’s kind of where I’m at these days. Topher DeRosia: I don’t read a whole lot in Slack. It really is for my convenience. I’m pretty active with my RSS reader. I follow a lot of stuff. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow. Topher DeRosia: Because I don’t wanna go chase it all down all over the internet. So, you know, there’s that. I’m on LinkedIn a fair amount, Facebook a little bit. I’m on Mastodon and Blue Sky mostly just to post stuff. It’s funny, I have more followers… No, let me say it this way. Mastodon, I have the fewest followers, but the most engagement from those followers. Russell Aaron: Isn’t that interesting? Topher DeRosia: Yeah, I’ll post something and I’ll get some favorites or reposts or whatever. Blue Sky, I get almost nothing at all, despite the fact that I have like a thousand followers there. Russell Aaron: But Blue Sky is a community that is fast-moving. I almost compare it to anything Meta has, which is you can post today right now and in three minutes you’re 785 posts down. That’s what I really love about Reddit is that I posted something about this AI team that I’m building that I give away for free on GitHub, and so for like five days, I was the number two post on that subreddit. And the volume that I saw from that. I mean, Reddit really loves human writing. If you go in there, you post something that somewhat seemingly might suggest that you had AI do anything with it, they will just downvote it. But if you write original and you write from the heart and stuff, like your stuff skyrockets there. I’ve learned a lot from Reddit because of that. Topher DeRosia: That’s really cool. Russell Aaron: It’s interesting. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. All right, well, thanks for chatting with me. Russell Aaron: Thank you for the time. Topher DeRosia: And now you can’t be on anybody else’s podcast. Russell Aaron: I’m actually starting my own, sir. Topher DeRosia: Are you? All right. Russell Aaron: I have, like you said, the reason why we started this is because you saw something from me that says, “I’m tired of the indie circuit,” if you will. I put out a LinkedIn post, I don’t know, maybe a month ago at this point and I asked people if they wanted to be on a show. So I have WP Roundtable. I got that from Kyle Mahler, a person who I love in WordPress more than I can express. One of the best people on the planet, I feel like. I was thinking about starting that up again, because we don’t have WP Watercooler anymore. We don’t have anything like that. That’s kind of where I got my start from. But again, I also identify that that’s kind of the problem is that every Monday or Friday I was on a show and I was one of the people that you would see constantly. And so I was sitting there thinking and I was like, what doesn’t the space have? What kind of show do I wanna watch? Because I don’t watch shows when they come out, do you? Topher DeRosia: No. Russell Aaron: I always watch them maybe four weeks down the road at like 2:30 in the morning when I have nothing going on. And by that point, the information is almost stale. I mean, the way that anything works these days. And there’s a few that I might watch maybe within 48 hours of coming out, but at this point, there is something… a new idea that myself and… the guy’s actually an automatician. And so it’s actually kind of interesting because we don’t wanna say anything that would put him in a position to where he’s saying something bad about the company he works for, but I’m also the person where I get to say something to the person who works at Automattic to maybe incite some change. So we are working on something like that, but it’s not going to be an interview show. It is not going to be something where you tune it out or you put it on a 2.5 playback speed just to get through it. You know what I mean? And that’s really what the emphasis of my post was about is that so many of the interviews go that way. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Are you familiar with wppodcasts.com? Russell Aaron: Yes. Topher DeRosia: Okay, good. So when you get it started up, submit it there. Russell Aaron: That’s a place. I’m very fascinated by Gary Vaynerchuk. Are you familiar with Gary V? Topher DeRosia: No. Russell Aaron: I watch something Gary V every day. That guy makes me feel like I’m lazy every single day, but he is also one of the people that says like, “Hey, you’re 40, you’re still just a baby.” A lot of people feel like I should be two kids, a house, marriage, this, that, and because I’m not, I’m behind the ball. And he’s one person that’s like, “Listen, you’re still a kid.” And he’s like, “You’re 40, I’m 40, and you have 10 years until you’re 50.” And even then you’re still so young to where you can generate something again and from 50 to 60, you can now do. That kind of mentality really moved me around. Why I bring that up is, I’m trying not to post on the same places that everybody else is. I wanna find that new venture. Substack is a great one. And they also have a way to release podcast episodes through them. So they can actually be your entire engine. So like you don’t have to host them on different places and stuff like that. So I’m looking for different plays like that. Topher DeRosia: All right, cool. Well, I look forward to hearing about it when it comes out. I’m sure you’ll post on LinkedIn. Russell Aaron: Yes, yeah. Topher DeRosia: All right. All right then, well, I will maybe find you on Slack or Reddit or someplace. Russell Aaron: Slack, Reddit, LinkedIn. Either way, please keep in touch. First of all, it’s great to see somebody familiar in the space. It’s great. I mean, just talking about the old days, I could sit here and do it forever. Topher DeRosia: All right, I’ll see ya. Russell Aaron: Have a good one. Topher DeRosia: All right, so that was the end of the podcast. If you could send me a headshot. And yep, that’s the one. Cool. And any links you want in the liner notes. Russell Aaron: Cool. Topher DeRosia: And two or three sentences about you and what you do and whatnot. Russell Aaron: Cool. I noticed that you… are you trying to revive Hallway Chats? Or is it something that when you just find something interesting, you’re like, hey, I’ll go do that. Topher DeRosia: That’s it right there. Russell Aaron: Okay. Sure, sure. Topher DeRosia: There was a time when it was a weekly podcast and now it’s a whenever I feel like it podcast. Russell Aaron: I love it. I think that’s the biggest reason why I’m trying to do something different is I really dislike watching a podcast. The first thing they do is they come on and they go, “Hey, welcome to WP whatever. Hey, sorry we didn’t post this week. I was bit…” If you are gonna say you’re gonna post every Wednesday at one, that’s on you. But I do not like when things start off with an apology. Like just get to it. Because I’m not watching it Wednesday at one. I mean, unless you’re Joe Rogan, or unless you are somebody who has a huge following that people will watch you live because it’s important. Otherwise, it’s just consumable stuff, you know? Topher DeRosia: Yeah. For years, I posted it Heropress weekly on Wednesday without fail. I would ignore my family to go get it done. Then I was talking to Morton Rand Hendrickson. You know him? Russell Aaron: Uh-huh. Topher DeRosia: Yeah, he’s a huge fan of Heropress. And I said to him, “Do you read every week?” He’s like, “Oh no, not at all.” He’s like, “Oh, I thought you really liked it.” And he said, “Oh, I love it. But I don’t have time to read every week.” Every few months I’ll get depressed about the WordPress community and I’ll go read 10 essays. And then one time I was at WordCamp Ann Arbor, probably the same one you were at and Josepha came to me and said that… she was kind of a sounding board for employees that come to her and said, “Listen, I’ve been working support all day and people suck and I’m depressed and I hate life.” And she would just listen for a while and then at the end they would say, “Okay, I’m gonna go read a bunch of Heropress and I’ll feel better.” And it really changed my perspective of what I was making. I wasn’t making a weekly publication. I was making an archive, a collection to be used as a tool, a library. Russell Aaron: I’m gonna say this poorly, but it’s almost like you are creating a support help hotline where it’s like, if you’re on the verge of blowing up your website, please call this number. We’ll talk you down from it. It’s almost like you’re building that. Topher DeRosia: That’s funny. Russell Aaron: That’s interesting. And then now you’re just selective about it or you’re so far- Topher DeRosia: I’m less aggressive about finding essayists and less insistent that they get it to me by a certain time. Like I would find somebody and say, listen, I need it by Sunday on this date. And they were like, “Okay.” And that worked for a while. Russell Aaron: Oh, before, before. Okay. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. But now I’ll find somebody… No, I don’t go looking as often. Russell Aaron: You’ll maybe find something that somebody wrote and you’ll be like, “Hey, are you interested in doing this?” Topher DeRosia: Yes. And I don’t find people as often. I used to find my people on Twitter and I’m not on there anymore. Russell Aaron: Like by personal choice? Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: Okay. Topher DeRosia: I just left Twitter. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow. You feel like your life improved? Topher DeRosia: Yes and no. Russell Aaron: Okay. Topher DeRosia: I feel the loss of what Twitter was. And it’s not there anymore. It’s just gone. Russell Aaron: Especially around WordCamp and stuff like that. That used to have to be the place that you’d be on, you know? Topher DeRosia: The Twitter I loved doesn’t exist anymore. And so, yeah, I feel that loss. Russell Aaron: I need a t-shirt that says that. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Wow. I’m in the process of making a printable store. Printable? Printful. Printful store. Russell Aaron: Cool. Topher DeRosia: With Woo, to make a video with. I need to make a bunch of products. Maybe I’ll make one of those. Russell Aaron: It’s interesting. Wow. You just flat-out left X. Do you feel like with Heropress, it was… and again, this is why I made that post, is that people almost see it like they can make the rounds. And it’s like, well, I haven’t gone there yet. And so they’re gonna submit something to you because they’re gonna get some press out of it. And it’s not so much what’s best for your brand or it’s not best for your website. They just see it as, well, I’m gonna get some exposure there. Do you feel like it used to be that? Topher DeRosia: No. I’ve gotten maybe two or three submissions ever like that. And a couple of them, I was able to say, “No, that’s not what we’re about. It’s this other thing, what Heropress is actually about.” And they’re like, “Oh, well, okay, that’d be great.” And they do that. And maybe one or two people have said, “I built this great company and everyone should come use my company.” Like, no, not so much. Russell Aaron: Interesting. Topher DeRosia: And that’s the end of it. Russell Aaron: I remember back in, I wanna say like 2013, people used to call each other out and be like, why are you giving the same speech at WordCamp Miami, WordCamp Minneapolis, WordCamp San Diego. And that’s kind of where I was at with that same LinkedIn post. It’s like, I really, really enjoy watching Matt Cromwell’s show, but the guy that he just had on also was on Jonathan Denwood and was also on this one. It was also on, I was like, I’ve already seen this. Maybe I get three more percent information that wasn’t in that last, or because Matt knows a little bit more about personal stuff in WordPress or building a business, he might have some more insight there, but it’s like, I’ve already heard this and I’m kind of already over it. And that’s kind of where I was at is you don’t have to just say, I’m gonna do this one and that’s it. But it’s almost like, you’re making yourself not… what’s the word. Not credible because you’re going around and saying the same thing and it’s just, you’re not doing anything different than a blog post could have done. Topher DeRosia: You know what I mean? I don’t feel too bad about repeating WordCamp talks because, especially at small camps, because a lot of people are just gonna go to their local camp and never go to another one. And unless they cruise.tv, they’re not gonna see it. I struggle a little bit with podcasts because I’ve been asked a lot over the last 10 years to come on a podcast and talk about the story of WordPress. And it’s the same story every time, you know? And so, I’ll try to mix it up a little bit, give different information that I’ve never given before, that sort of thing. But it is something I think about and struggle with a little bit. Russell Aaron: What do you struggle with about it? Topher DeRosia: I don’t wanna just say the same thing over and over again. You know, I don’t want people to go, oh, Topher’s on another podcast episode. Oh, I’ve heard this story. I don’t need to be on this episode. Fortunately, it’s been around long enough that I can give a brief synopsis of the beginning and talk about stuff that’s happened in the last couple of years. Russell Aaron: Right. Topher DeRosia: Which is gonna be really different from the podcast episode I was on in 2020. Russell Aaron: You know? Right. Topher DeRosia: It’s an interesting dilemma when you have one story to tell and everybody wants you to tell it. How do you deal with that? Russell Aaron: Well, I’ve noticed that too. It is like, you know, I’ll watch [Insert Famous Name Here], and they have a podcast, and they’re interviewing, again, [Insert Famous Name Here], and that person was also just on That Famous Name and That Famous Name. I actually saw somebody, it’s like almost a year ago, and they were just like, “Do you want me just to say this so your show has this speech in it or are you genuinely asking me?” Because, you know, like you want this story so you can post it on your social media. But I’ve already given that story 15 different times because they wanted it for their own, you know? And it’s almost going that way where I kind of respect it in a way because you don’t want to post other people’s content. But I also feel like I’m tired of saying the same shit over and over again. It’s interesting, man. Topher DeRosia: Yeah, that’s a dilemma. Russell Aaron: So you’re just like kicking back and… are you building something for you that you think is gonna scale or are you trying to get away from WordPress? That’s kind of where I’m at right now. Topher DeRosia: Yes and no. I have always wanted to… I’ve always been better with people than code. I’m a life coach. Russell Aaron: Yeah. I did not know that about you. Topher DeRosia: I love talking to the client more than coding. I love helping people learn things. And so those skills could be anywhere in WordPress, but also could be anywhere outside of WordPress. So I’m looking for those jobs and they are not out there. Russell Aaron: Right. Topher DeRosia: So here we are. Russell Aaron: I’m to the point now where my son, he’s eight, but he races BMX, like actual bikes and stuff. And so there’s a college here in Indianapolis and it’s one of the best cycling schools in the country. And there’s like five Olympians that practice every Tuesday and Thursday and they’re right in our back door. These are people that have a great social following, but they don’t post very well. They have a brand name, but they don’t have a website. So I’m noticing that every new space that I go into, it’s kind of like I get to jump back into WordPress again, where it’s like, hey, I just built a website for this BMX track in Louisville, Kentucky. It’s one of the best tracks in the country by everybody that has ever raced in a sport, they all vote that it’s one of the best, but they don’t have a website period. I just went through this where they have a guy, he’s their treasurer and he’s like, “Well, I’m an AI software guy.” And I’m like, “Well, how come you don’t have a website?” And he’s like, “Well…” And I’m like, “Listen, I submitted a new version of a we… literally, I uploaded it to my Russell website or to my Russell Envy site and I just put it in a sub-folder and I was like, “Your website could look like this today.” I was like, “For free. I don’t want anything from you. No free anything.” I was like, “I want to donate this to you because I want to grow the sport.” And the guy’s like, “I wanted to build it and React.” And I’m like, “Well, why didn’t you?” And the guy’s like, “Uh.” And I’m like, “I have free hosting for life from WPEngine.” And I was like, “I won’t charge you guys ever. I will host a site. I have free with AppPresser. I’ll build you guys an app where you guys can send push notifications.” And the guy’s like, “Well, I want to have a lot of control and say over it.” And I was just like, “All right, you know what?” And then I built my own. Now I own a domain all about their BMX track and now they’re calling me going, “We should have went with you.” I’m to the point now where I’m nice. And then it’s just like, “Dude, I’m 10,000 miles over you and I’m going to go this way.” Liquid Web did that to me. Liquid Web brought me in and they were like, “We’re going to…” I was supposed to be the OG stellar WP. They brought me in, I was hiring all my friends and I was bringing in people and we were building something. And then they called me and they were like, “Well, you can either be a level two support person or you could just not work here.” And I was like, “Well, I don’t work here anymore.” And they were like, “Well, wait, hang on.” And I literally hit “click” and I have never logged on since. Topher DeRosia: That’s funny. Russell Aaron: I’m in that same boat where, you know, I don’t have to work for you. You know what I mean? Like, fuck, I’m 40. I should be doing something on my own anyway. I kind of wish I had… what was WP 101? Sean did that for all those years. I wish I would have done that. Or every week, I should have had some YouTube about talking about something and maybe I could have monetized that, but I’m not behind the ball. I let the ball slip is what I feel like. Topher DeRosia: It’s not too late to start. I picked that up when Sean, quit and I’ve got a YouTube channel with a bunch of stuff on it. I published one today. Russell Aaron: Oh wow. It’s just interesting things that you think about, or is it like educational, like tutorials? Topher DeRosia: It’s educational tutorials, but stuff that I find interesting. Like today I made a desktop wallpaper for WordCamp Europe. Russell Aaron: Nice. Topher DeRosia: And I did it by going to their webpage in my browser and using the console to hack the HTML and CSS until it looked like a screen, a wallpaper. Russell Aaron: That’s fucking cool. Topher DeRosia: So I published it right before I’d started talking to you, like minutes before that. And it has three views. Russell Aaron: Woohoo. Topher DeRosia: But a couple of weeks ago I did one called fun and games in the terminal. And it’s how to play Tetris in the terminal and how to make a choo-choo train go across your screen when you type LS wrong. And it has 784 views right now. Russell Aaron: That’s awesome. Topher DeRosia: I did one on how to brighten a photo. I did a series. I’m working on a series called Topher learns how, or I talk to people who know how to do things that I really should know how to do, but don’t. I talked to Scott Kingsley Clark about pods, which has been around forever, but I’ve never used. I talked to Donata about Termageddon, because I know it’s important, but I have stayed away because I don’t understand and it’s scary. Russell Aaron: Termageddon. I’ve never heard that. Topher DeRosia: Oh. You know the little cookie consent things, privacy policies and whatnot? Russell Aaron: Yeah. Topher DeRosia: So when you sign up with term again, you pay a surprisingly low monthly fee and they have a human get on the phone with you and talk through your requirements of where you live, your legal stuff. Like, are you in Europe? Are you in California? Where are you? Where are your customers, your viewers? Then you drop in a short code for your privacy code and for the cookies and they keep them up to date based on how the laws change. So you don’t have to pay attention to, Oh, did California make some crazy new law about cookies? What do I need to do to update my site? It’s really, really great. So I did an interview with her. Russell Aaron: $12 a month or $119 a year. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: What is the point of having a privacy policy if you don’t pay extra for limiting your liability? Wow. That’s amazing. Topher DeRosia: It is. Russell Aaron: That’s someone just thinking outside the box. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. I have a couple of videos where I was given an account at a hosting company that I’ve never used and videoed logging in for the first time and getting to a website. Russell Aaron: Oh, wow. Just from first login to setting everything up to now you have something production. Wow. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Specifically not reading the docs. Russell Aaron: Oh, just trying to brute force your way through it. Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: That’s smart, dude. Topher DeRosia: It’s partly about… well, they may have wonderful docs. It may be super easy to do if you read all the docs. I don’t want to read the docs. Russell Aaron: Me neither. Topher DeRosia: Clickety clickety click, I have a website. So I did GreenGeeks. I did honesthosting.io. I did X cloud. So that’s the kind of stuff I’m doing. Russell Aaron: That’s interesting. That is something that, that Gary V talks about a lot is that it used to have to be where you are this WordPress brand and you do just this and all your videos could only be about that. Anytime you stepped outside the box, people were like, “Why am I watching this?” And today now we’re to finally to where my website would probably actually thrive is it’s so random. It’s just something out of my head and one thing can skyrocket and it’s like hitting the jackpot, you know? That’s interesting. Topher DeRosia: Another thing I did is I made a site called topher.how and because I realized I had never really made stuff in my own channel. I’ve been blogging for decades, making videos, WinningWP. I have over a hundred videos on WinningWP. Russell Aaron: WinningWP? Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: Did you start that when Charlie Sheen started doing Winning? Topher DeRosia: No, no, no, no. But I was thinking, boy, I’d love to have all this stuff on my own website, but I don’t want to go find it all and copy paste posts. And then I realized nearly every place I’ve ever made content has RSS for their authors. Russell Aaron: Yeah. Topher DeRosia: And so I found the sites, found my author RSS feed and started piping them into WP all import. And now topher.how has all my content from the last 15 years on a dozen different sites, doesn’t more than a dozen different sites, all my videos, all my posts, everything on wordpress.tv, all that stuff. So it’s kind of a portfolio. Yeah, so you can go to topher.how and see all my stuff. Russell Aaron: That was actually one thing that I was really proud of was that my entire WordPress journey is documented on somebody else’s project. So, like you go to WPwatercooler and my resume, what is great about it is that it is not me who can edit those videos, it is not me who can master them. Those words are there. Those words are me. You want to know my qualifications in WordPress, there’s all my shit. For me, I was like, “That’s actually pretty sick. You know what I mean?” Topher DeRosia: Yeah. Russell Aaron: Wow. Topher.how. Oh, dude, do you know who Jeffrey Zinn is? Topher DeRosia: No. Russell Aaron: Oh God. Him and Brandon Dove they have Pixel Jar. Have you ever heard of Pixel Jar? Topher DeRosia: Maybe. Russell Aaron: They’re big West coasters. I’ll tell you that much. He just wrote me, “He literally just said, dude, how do you find the time to write so much on LinkedIn? I enjoy all your stuff, but mostly I’m blown away by the volume.” Topher DeRosia: Nice. Russell Aaron: I’m going to write him back and just tell him the truth. But you know, it’s all thought man. Interesting. Topher, I’ve had a lot of fun. Am I taking up your time? Topher DeRosia: I should get back to work. Russell Aaron: All right, sir. Have a good one. Topher DeRosia: All right. I’ll see ya. Russell Aaron: Bye. Topher DeRosia: Bye.

Benoît Coulanges est l'un des pilotes de descente les plus atypiques de sa génération. Après 11 ans avec le Team Dorval, il a décroché sa première victoire en Coupe du Monde aux Gets en 2022, terminé deux fois vice-champion du monde, et signé une victoire légendaire à Loudenvielle en 2024.Dans cet épisode d'En Roue Libre, Benoît raconte son parcours complet : ses débuts en BMX dans les Monts du Lyonnais, ses premières courses en descente avec un vélo loué aux Gets, le hardtail avec lequel il battait déjà les vélos de DH, la détection par le sélectionneur national Manu Huber, et ses premières Coupes du Monde où il dormait en tente.Il revient en détail sur ses victoires marquantes : la qualification gagnée à Loudenvielle devant les meilleurs mondiaux, l'émotion de sa première victoire aux Gets en 2022, le télésiège où la pression est montée, le rôle des son équipe dans sa préparation. Il raconte aussi ses deux titres de vice-champion du monde et cette course incroyable à Loudenvielle 2024.Benoît parle ensuite de son passage chez Scott, du développement du nouveau Gambler avec plus de 500 runs de test, de sa vision du contenu technique sur les réseaux, et de ses ambitions : décrocher le titre de champion du monde et le classement général.-Essayez Shifter en vous rendant sur ➡️ app-shifter.com/enrouelibre et bénéficiez de 30% de remise sur votre abonnement.-⏱ CHAPITRES00:00 — Introduction04:05 — Loudenvielle et les qualifs légendaires08:30 — Le Championnat du Monde12:40 — La victoire aux Gets 202217:00 — L'équipe : Adrien, Yannick, le rôle du staff19:30 — Les débuts : du BMX à la descente24:00 — Le parcours privateer avec Team Dorval32:00 — Loudenvielle 2024 : la course parfaite39:00 — Le setup et la préparation technique42:00 — Le passage chez Scott et le nouveau Gambler48:00 — Les débuts en compétition et Manu Huber54:00 — L'équipe actuelle chez Scott59:00 — Le contenu et les réseaux sociaux01:22:00 — Ambitions : champion du monde et classement général01:28:00 — Invités rêvés et message final-

Der Tuscany Trail führt über malerische Straßen und Trails in der Toskana. Jedes Jahr stehen tausende Radfahrende am Start, Chris hat sich 2026 eingereiht. (00:00:00) Begrüßung (00:01:14) Ausfahrt des Monats – Tuscany Trail mit Chris (00:03:59) Was hat Chris am Trail gereizt? (00:05:48) Wie läuft der Start ab? (00:07:06) Vorbereitung und Equipment (00:16:27) Der Start (00:19:02) Unterwegs auf dem Tuscany Trail (00:22:32) Was ist das Toskana-Italien-Feeling? (00:29:29) Gibt’s ein Highlight? (00:42:09) Wie schwer ist das Heimkommen? (00:46:21) Zusätzliche Ebene Micro-Influencing (00:57:27) Wie ist dein Fazit? (01:01:53) Wie geht’s weiter mit dem Bikepacking? (01:03:32) Routentipps und Verabschiedung (01:05:47) Musik: Daft Punk – Giorgio by Moroder Hier geht’s zum Tuscany Trail: https://www.tuscanytrail.it/en/ Hier geht’s zu Chris auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chris_pfeiffer_ Hier geht’s zu den Routen auf bikepacking.com: https://bikepacking.com/bikepacking-routes/ Hier geht’s zum Gespräch mit Marcus Jaschen über den bikerouter: https://detektor.fm/digital/antritt-marcus-jaschen-ueber-den-routenplaner-bikerouter Hier geht’s zu unserer Playlist auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0rFFrMDgoZX2PdHMwvaEmG?si=8w56NndiQQikVzEDcWtjNg Hier könnt ihr uns bei Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/antritt/about Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-mit-chris-auf-dem-tuscany-trail

Entrevista a cantera de club Escuela BMX Zaragoza Análisis de palmarés de 6 campeones canteranos que han disputado pruebas de campeonatos de España, Europa, del Mundo y sueñan con correr alguna vez en prueba de Olimpiadas. Y experiencias internacionales de qué representa para su club, sus vidas y las de sus familias viajar a lo largo del mundo disputando pruebas de BMX mientras siguen con estudio representando a Aragón. #bmx #zaragoza #radio #puntodeportivo #podcast

Mike's story is unlike any other in BMX. After losing his vision at age 14 due to Retinitis Pigmentosa, he didn't slow down—he leveled up. From marathons and Spartan races to martial arts and now BMX racing at Trumbull BMX, Mike continues to redefine what's possible.When Mike hits the track, it's bigger than racing. He creates mental maps of the course, rides with the help of trusted guides, and proves that limitations are meant to be challenged. His presence turns any BMX track into a symbol of inclusion, innovation, and determination.Melissa is with us tonight doing the co-host job as Detroit Velvet Smooth is at the Gatenine producers PerchIf you enjoy the All Things BMX Show I want to ask you to do us a favor. Share the show with someone you like. It really helps us grow and gain more exposure. We appreciate it.  You can join us for the most part each and every week at 8:00 PM EST on the All Things BMX Show Facebook, YouTube, and Twitch pages. If you miss us live you can find us on all your favorite podcast sites and watch the replays on our YouTube Channel.Die Job Apparel brings you our guest this week.“Elevate Your Look. Empower Your Brand Die Job Apparel ”www.facebook.com/diejobapparelThe show's chat is sponsored by BMX-Rox Photographywww.roxandcoco.comTonight's Trivia is brought to you by Krupp & Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.storeBMX doesn't run on big TV money—it runs on riders, fans, and the brands that support the culture.The sponsors of the All Things BMX Show aren't just buying ads—they're investing in BMX, supporting riders, building gear, and keeping the scene alive.When you support them, you're not just buying products—you're helping BMX media, rider-owned brands, and shows like this keep going.Die Job Apparelhttps://www.facebook.com/diejobapparel8 Degree Pedalhttps://8degreepedal.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Supercrosshttps://www.supercrossbmx.comTorker https://torkerracing.comSpark BMX Traininghttps://www.sparkbmxtraining.comEvil Alloyhttps://evilalloy.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Krupp and Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.store/shopOn 2 Wheels BMXhttps://on2wheelsbmx.company.siteThe Hack Shackhttps://www.facebook.com/p/The-Hack-Shack-100057675570612/dB Sports Worldhttps://www.facebook.com/dbsportsworldWrenchman Wheel Builds www.wrenchmanwheelbuilds.comDanger Snacks https://www.facebook.com/dangersnacksGuest Contact Infohttps://tubiakmaniak.comhttps://www.instagram.com/tubiakmaniakhttps://www.facebook.com/mtubiakSupport the show

Cet épisode vous est proposé par l'Agence Pixel.L'Agence Pixel crée des sites internet performants à des tarifs imbattables, sans compromis sur la qualité.Club, association ou entreprise : maquette gratuite et rapide avant tout engagement.

In dieser ILOVEGRAFFITI.DE Podcast-Episode spreche ich mit Florian Bölike aus Frankfurt (Oder) über sein Buchprojekt AUSREIßEN, das vor einigen Tagen über die Kollegen von DOPPELHAND erschienen ist.Florian, seine Herkunft und sein Werdegang sowie das Buchprojekt selbst sind interessant genug, um endlich einmal über Graffiti und Subkulturen in einer Region zu sprechen, die bei uns bisher selten bis gar nicht thematisiert wurde. Das Buch AUSREIßEN erzählt von zahlreichen Akteuren, die aus der Oderstadt stammen, eine Verbindung dorthin haben, geblieben oder wieder zurückgekehrt sind. Darunter die SDA CREW, HADEZ, ANDY K, SHEW, PRINS137, SKENAR73, HELL, die MNZ CREW, FUJI, PANDA von der VDE, ZEDRIC von der CBS CREW, die DH CREW, EDGE, die BIRDS, FEAR und viele mehr.Neben diesen Akteuren aus der Graffitiszene bietet das Buch auch Beiträge aus weiteren Subkulturen wie BMX, Skateboarding oder Punk. Die Geschichten sind teilweise miteinander verknüpft, teilweise haben sich die Protagonisten inzwischen ganz anderen Genres oder Lebensweisen zugewandt. Darüber und vieles mehr spreche ich mit Autor Florian. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Wer danach Interesse hat, sollte bei Doppelhand vorbeischauen und sich ein Exemplar sichern.Die erwähnte Verlosung läuft auf unserem Instagram-Kanal @ilovegraffiti.de.Shownotes:http://www.ilovegraffiti.de

Offiziell ist Sommer – und in der neuen Ausgabe des Sportstunde Magazins wird es sportlich richtig heiß. Es geht um große Rekorde, deutsche Titel, spannende Interviews, bittere Enttäuschungen und viele Geschichten abseits des Mainstreams. Den Auftakt macht unsere Sportlerin der Woche: Joyce Hübner. Die Berliner Lauf-Influencerin hat ihren 367. Marathon an 367 Tagen in Serie beendet und damit einen neuen Weltrekord aufgestellt. Doch ausruhen ist nicht angesagt: Ihr großes Ziel sind 495 Marathons in 495 Tagen – quer durch alle statistisch erfassten Städte Deutschlands. Auch in der Leichtathletik gibt es einen echten Höhepunkt: Frederik Ruppert läuft über 3.000 Meter Hindernis Europarekord und bleibt als erster Europäer unter acht Minuten. Dazu feiern wir weitere starke deutsche Sportmomente: die MT Melsungen mit dem European-League-Titel im Handball, Darja Varfolomeevs EM-Goldregen in der Rhythmischen Sportgymnastik und das historische Triple des 1. FC Saarbrücken im Tischtennis. Apropos Tischtennis: Mit Ding Dong Ping Pong stellen wir ein innovatives Konzept vor, das Tischtennis, Community, Lifestyle und Digitalisierung verbindet. Gründer Waldemar Zeiler erklärt, warum Tischtennis gerade boomt und wie Sport neue Begegnungsräume schaffen kann. Weitere Themen der Folge: Wasserball-Dominanz von Waspo 98 Hannover, starke Leistungen im Wasserspringen, Norwegen als aufstrebendes Sportland, Volleyball, Tennis mit Serena Williams, Basketball mit den Sabally-Schwestern, Phoenix Hagen, Thomas Klepeisz, Hockey-Meisterschaften und der Finaleinzug der deutschen Frauen-Tackle-Nationalmannschaft im American Football. Natürlich gibt es auch den Flop der Woche: 1860 München verliert die Lizenz für die 3. Liga und stürzt in die Regionalliga ab. Dazu blicken wir auf Italiens erneutes WM-Drama, Lok Leipzig, den Abstieg des SC DHfK Leipzig und die Diskussion um die Aufstiegsregelung in den Regionalligen. Im Wochenend-Ausblick geht es um Formel 1 in Monaco, Tennis in Paris, HBL, NHL- und NBA-Finals, Diamond League, BMX, Ringen, Judo, Tischtennis-Finals, Outdoor-Tischtennis und die 3x3-Basketball-WM. Zum Abschluss widmen wir uns dem Pride Month und der Frage: Wie steht es eigentlich um Homosexualität im Sport in Deutschland? Eine volle Sportstunde mit Rekorden, Emotionen, Randsport, großen Namen und vielen Geschichten, die zeigen: Sportstunde – weil Sport mehr ist als das Ergebnis. ________________________________________________________ Hier gibt es die Interviews in voller Länge: Apple Podcasts Spotify You Tube Website: Sportstunde-Magazin

Ross Hamilton has been around the real estate investing world for a long time, and this conversation was packed with lessons most people never hear about success, mentorship, and personal growth. We talked about the importance of surrounding yourself with the right people, protecting your mindset, and learning how to focus on the things you can actually control every single day.Ross shared how he went from BMX riding and knocking on foreclosure doors to building and selling Connected Investors. One of the biggest takeaways was his perspective on mentors. Real mentorship is not something you apply for. It's built through relationships, consistency, and showing up with value over time.We also got into the mission behind Saving Homes, the nonprofit Ross started to help single parents avoid foreclosure after medical hardships. They are doing incredible work helping families stay in their homes and creating long-term solutions that actually make an impact.If you've been feeling distracted, overwhelmed, or stuck in your business, this episode will help you refocus on what really matters.What's Inside: —Why other people's energy affects your success more than you think—How real mentorship is built through relationships and consistency—The importance of controlling your focus and daily habits—How Saving Homes is helping families avoid foreclosure crises

Well well May flew right by us and we got all the BMX news you can ask for in this month's Unclicked - What The Hell Happened in BMX?! We've got Tyler Fernengel in the studio helping us comb through all the news.Thanks to Dales, and Monticule for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.com/dales/ / https://monticule.coUse code "Unclicked" for 10% off at https://monticule.coEnter Instagram Monticule Clip of The Month for your chance to win a $100 voucher for their store.To enter, go to https://monticule.co and share the URL of your IG clips.X Games: https://www.xgames.com/Host:Ryan Fudger: https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudger/Brian Kachinsky: https://www.instagram.com/bkachinsky/Guest:Tyler Fernengel: https://www.instagram.com/tylerfernengel/

On Episode 9 of Season 9 of The Surviving Siblings Podcast®, host Maya Roffler is joined by Sarah, a surviving sibling, who shares the story of losing her older brother Joel in a tragic motorcycle accident after years of struggling with mental health, addiction, and life on the edge. Sarah takes us back to her childhood growing up in Kingston, Washington, a small town surrounded by nature, ferries, dirt bikes, and the kind of freedom that defined a typical '90s childhood. Joel was two years older than her, and from the very beginning, she was chasing after him—rollerblading behind the bikes, following him into adventures, and looking up to the older brother who always seemed fearless. Their childhood was full of camping trips, exploring the Pacific Northwest, and spending long days outside together. Joel loved BMX riding, dirt bikes, and adrenaline-fueled hobbies that would continue shaping much of his life into adulthood. But as they entered their teenage years, everything shifted. After their parents' divorce, the family dynamic completely fractured. Sarah moved to Virginia with their mother while Joel returned to Washington with their father. What followed was nearly a decade of separation during some of the most formative years of their lives. During that time, Joel began struggling deeply. What started as partying and rebellion in middle school quickly escalated into legal trouble, drug use, instability, and involvement with the juvenile justice system. By 16, Joel had become a father himself—growing up far too quickly while still trying to survive his own pain. Sarah shares what it was like watching her brother's life unfold from across the country—feeling disconnected, worried, and unable to fully understand the depth of what he was carrying at such a young age. When Sarah eventually moved back to Washington as a teenager, their relationship transformed. Without years of typical sibling rivalry, they found themselves reconnecting more as friends than anything else. Joel welcomed her into his world, introducing her to the friends who would later become lifelong connections for her too. Years later, after Sarah returned to Washington again to start a family of her own, she and Joel finally got back the time they had missed. Holidays, barbecues, late-night conversations, and everyday moments slowly rebuilt the sibling bond they had always wanted. And then, in March 2022, everything changed. Sarah opens up about the loneliness that came after Joel's death—the lack of parental support, the confusion of grieving differently than the people around her, and the overwhelming responsibility of organizing Joel's cremation and memorial almost entirely on her own. From writing the obituary and creating the memorial slideshow to officiating his service herself, Sarah carried the emotional and logistical weight of honoring Joel while barely holding herself together. She also shares the darker realities of grief that many surviving siblings quietly experience: depression, isolation, suicidal ideation, anger, and the deep ache of feeling abandoned not only by loss… but by the people who are supposed to help carry it with you. As the conversation unfolds, Sarah reflects on what ultimately helped her begin healing—finding the right therapist, joining the Surviving Siblings community, and realizing she no longer had to carry her grief entirely alone. One of the most powerful moments of the episode comes as Sarah shares how, four years after Joel's death, she finally honored him in the way she had always wanted to. Through a memorial ferry release in Washington State, surrounded by family and flowers, she released Joel's ashes into the water during a quiet sunrise ceremony that brought both grief and peace together in the same moment. In This Episode: (0:00:00) – Meet Sarah + Remembering Joel Sarah shares her childhood growing up with her older brother in Washington State and their adventurous '90s upbringing. (0:03:00) – Divorce + Family Separation How their parents' divorce split the family apart and separated the siblings for nearly a decade. (0:05:00) – Early Trouble + Addiction Joel's struggles with rebellion, legal trouble, and substance use beginning in middle school. (0:06:00) – Becoming a Father at 16 How Joel's life changed dramatically after becoming a teenage parent. (0:10:00) – Reconnecting as Adults Sarah moves back to Washington and finally begins rebuilding a close relationship with Joel. (0:15:00) – Becoming Family Again How holidays, barbecues, and everyday moments helped them reconnect after years apart. (0:20:00) – The Day Everything Changed Sarah receives the phone call that Joel had died in a motorcycle accident. (0:21:00) – The Motorcycle Crash What happened during the police pursuit on Interstate 5 and the tragic collision that ended Joel's life. (0:26:00) – Not Seeing Him + Delayed Goodbye The emotional reality of not viewing Joel's body and waiting weeks for his cremation process. (0:31:00) – Planning the Funeral Alone How Sarah organized Joel's cremation and memorial service while grieving deeply herself. (0:43:00) – Finding Support Through Community How therapy and the Surviving Siblings community became part of Sarah's healing journey. (0:48:00) – Releasing Joel's Ashes The emotional ferry memorial ceremony that helped Sarah finally honor her brother in the way she always envisioned. (0:52:00) – Final Reflections on Grief + Survival Why grief is cyclical, why their story continues through us, and the importance of asking for help. This episode is sponsored by The Surviving Siblings® Connect with Sarah:  Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/Mompadthai1 Email: sarahraynor31@gmail.com Connect with Maya: Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/survivingsiblingspodcast/ Maya's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mayaroffler/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@survivingsiblingspodcast Twitter: https://x.com/survivingsibpod Website: thesurvivingsiblings.com Facebook Group: The Surviving Siblings Podcast YouTube: The Surviving Siblings Podcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheSurvivingSiblingsPodcast  

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SPESIALSENDING!!!!! Du leser riktig idag har det vært spesial sending, siden vi bare har vært TO på sending. Kan ikke la dere vite vårt neste move:D Jeg og Petter (Også på teknikk) vil gjerne få tilbake både BMX og ordtak eller gamle ord. Kanskje hoste flere gatefester eller look-a-like contest???? Også pro tip: IKKE DANS PÅ ANDRE, DANS HELLER PÅ DERE SELV!!!!!SUSSSS

What happens when a life-altering accident forces you to completely reimagine your future? Actor Kurt Yaeger discovered that sometimes the most devastating moments become the catalyst for extraordinary transformation. After a BMX crash led to the amputation of his left leg, Kurt didn't just pivot his career-he revolutionized how disability is represented in Hollywood. From professional athlete to acclaimed actor appearing across all four NCIS franchises, Sons of Anarchy, and The Good Doctor, Kurt's journey proves that success isn't about avoiding failure-it's about moving through it with unwavering enthusiasm.Kurt shares the raw truth about navigating career pivots, distinguishing between constructive criticism and limiting beliefs, and why he believes changing society's perception of disability starts with authentic storytelling in film and television. Through his production company XA Films, he's not just advocating for better representation-he's funding it, creating opportunities for talented performers with disabilities to play complex, authentic characters. You'll discover why Kurt believes the entertainment industry's current approach to disability representation is fundamentally flawed and how he's using his platform to rewrite the narrative one project at a time.Want to grow your podcast, land more guest appearances, and save hours every week? The Podcast Growth Partner helps podcasters, guests, and podcast teams create stronger content, prepare smarter, and grow strategically.Start your free 3-day trial: PodcastGrowthPartner.comWant personalized podcast strategy support? Book a free clarity call: MeetwithOlivia.me Connect with Olivia Atkin & Achieving Success:Website: Achieving-Success.comFacebook Community: The Podcaster's Powerhouse Community For Business OwnersFacebook: Olivia Atkin | Achieving SuccessLinkedIn: Olivia Atkin | Achieving SuccessInstagram: @_achievingsuccessConnect with Actor Kurt Yaeger: Website:www.kurtyaeger.comEndowment Link: Fiscal Sponsorship - XA Endowment - Film IndependentInstagram: kurtyaegerBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/achieving-success-with-olivia-atkin--5743662/support.

In this episode, we sit down with Donavon Long, one of the most influential figures in BMX racing. As the father and trainer of Olympian Nick Long, owner of BMX Smart Start, and longtime team owner/manager who has helped develop some of the sport's top riders, Donavon brings decades of BMX knowledge and experience to the conversation.We dive into his journey in BMX, what it takes to build successful riders both on and off the track, the lessons he's learned as a parent, coach, and team manager, and how BMX Smart Start is helping the next generation of racers build a strong foundation in the sport.Whether you're a BMX parent, racer, coach, or fan, this episode is packed with insights, stories, and advice from someone who has dedicated his life to growing the BMX community and helping riders reach their full potential.

In fünf Folgen haben wir uns mit der Aerodynamik am Fahrrad beschäftigt. Welche Fragen haben unsere Hörenden und was nehmen wir mit? (00:00:00) Anmoderation (00:11:26) Wie oft denkt Jens an Aerodynamik? (00:14:08) Wie relevant ist Aerodynamik für Jens‘ Beruf? (00:15:45) Einfluss von Computerhalterung und Spacern (00:18:30) Reifenbreite und Segeleffekt (00:22:44) Aerodynamik vs. Gewicht: Wann ist was relevanter? (00:31:06) Geschwindigkeitssensor: Wo platzieren? (00:34:41) Aerodynamik und Mystik (00:40:10) Was haben wir zusammenfassend gelernt? (00:41:31) Ein Blick in die Zukunft (00:44:20) Aerodynamik abseits des Rennsports (00:49:17) Abmoderation (00:58:39) Song: Juxtapozed with U – Super Furry Animals Hier findet ihr die vorangegangenen Folgen dieser Serie: Grundlegende Fragen zur Aerodynamik Was macht ihr da im Windkanal, Jens Klötzer? Wie aerodynamisch ist der Mensch, Jens Klötzer? Was macht Fahrradrahmen aerodynamisch, Jens Klötzer? Wie wichtig sind Laufräder für die Aerodynamik, Jens Klötzer? Hier geht’s zu unserer Playlist auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0rFFrMDgoZX2PdHMwvaEmG?si=8w56NndiQQikVzEDcWtjNg Hier könnt ihr uns bei Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/antritt/about Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-abschluss-der-aerodynamik-serie-lufti-mit-jens-kloetzer

Episode 1012 of the Tom Rowland Podcast is a catch-up conversation with kayak fishing tournament angler Dustin Nichols that turned into something I did not see coming — a 192 BPM heart rate at 51, the energy drinks that put him in the back of an ambulance, the BMX comeback that has taken 50 pounds off him at 54, and his honest take on where kayak fishing is headed. Five years ago Dustin came on the podcast for the first time. I had him back this week to find out what had happened since. What he told me ended up being one of the more honest comeback stories I have heard on this show in a while, and I wanted to share why.

In this episode, Stu and Chip talk with Jason Munns, the new Executive Director of the Utah NICA Cycling League, about how youth mountain biking is transforming lives and communities in Utah. Jason shares his journey from small-town BMX kid and engineer to founding the Box Elder Composite team and now leading a league of 7,400+ student-athletes. The conversation covers the unique culture of NICA—its focus on inclusivity, personal growth, and “meeting kids where they're at”—along with favorite race and coaching memories, mental health wins, and what makes riding bikes such a powerful lifelong activity. They also discuss Utah's outsized role in the national NICA landscape, trail access and community impact, new ideas like adventure/“party” laps and pit-zone games to bring more fun to race days, and big upcoming events including Western Regionals and the World Cup at Soldier Hollow, where NICA riders may get a taste of the world stage.

This one's bigger than bikes… It's about culture, creativity, and community. On May 27th, we're joined by Nick Seabasty— pro freestyle BMX rider and founder of Dead Bread ClothingNick Seabasty, founder of Dead Bread, has seamlessly woven together his passions for BMX, skateboarding, art, and fashion to create a brand that is more than just a label—it's a family. Dedicated to giving back to the cultures that shaped him, Nick's journey is one of authenticity, community, and unwavering commitment.Melissa is off tonight so Detroit Velvet Smooth is at the Gatenine producers PerchIf you enjoy the All Things BMX Show I want to ask you to do us a favor. Share the show with someone you like. It really helps us grow and gain more exposure. We appreciate it.  You can join us for the most part each and every week at 8:00 PM EST on the All Things BMX Show Facebook, YouTube, and Twitch pages. If you miss us live you can find us on all your favorite podcast sites and watch the replays on our YouTube Channel.Die Job Apparel brings you our guest this week.“Elevate Your Look. Empower Your Brand Die Job Apparel ”www.facebook.com/diejobapparelThe show's chat is sponsored by BMX-Rox Photographywww.roxandcoco.comTonight's Trivia is brought to you by Krupp & Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.storeBMX doesn't run on big TV money—it runs on riders, fans, and the brands that support the culture.The sponsors of the All Things BMX Show aren't just buying ads—they're investing in BMX, supporting riders, building gear, and keeping the scene alive.When you support them, you're not just buying products—you're helping BMX media, rider-owned brands, and shows like this keep going.Die Job Apparelhttps://www.facebook.com/diejobapparel8 Degree Pedalhttps://8degreepedal.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Supercrosshttps://www.supercrossbmx.comTorker https://torkerracing.comSpark BMX Traininghttps://www.sparkbmxtraining.comEvil Alloyhttps://evilalloy.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Krupp and Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.store/shopOn 2 Wheels BMXhttps://on2wheelsbmx.company.siteThe Hack Shackhttps://www.facebook.com/p/The-Hack-Shack-100057675570612/dB Sports Worldhttps://www.facebook.com/dbsportsworldWrenchman Wheel Builds www.wrenchmanwheelbuilds.comDanger Snacks https://www.facebook.com/dangersnacksGuest Contact Infohttps://deadbreadmfg.comhttps://www.facebook.com/p/Dead-Bread-100083852013280https://www.instagram.com/deadbreadmfgSupport the show

We're turning the heat ALL THE WAY UP with special guest Chris Bird!!!

In this episode, DJ Deville joins the crew as they sit down with Las Vegas nightlife legend and historian, Stellar.Stellar takes us on an epic trip down memory lane, unpacking the golden era of Las Vegas nightclubs and the massive evolution of the EDM scene. He shares wild, untold stories about the evolution of the DJ industry —from the days of spinning vinyl, carrying heavy 400-CD booklets, and relying on MySpace networking, to the massive technological boom of USBs and streaming.Listen in as the guys discuss the history of iconic, legendary Las Vegas venues like Empire Ballroom, Utopia, Rain, Light, Trist, and XS. Stellar reveals insane behind-the-scenes moments, including DJing while Cirque du Soleil acrobats and BMX riders performed behind him, playing massive 12-hour underground sets, and the real story behind bringing Tiesto to the Rehab pool party for the very first time.The conversation also explores how Las Vegas club culture has shifted post-COVID, and Stellar shares exclusive details about his brand-new residency at the Wynn Encore, including his highly anticipated 4:30 AM closing set for the Art of the Wild festival!If you love electronic music, DJ culture, or Las Vegas history, this is a masterclass you do not want to miss!

We've got BMX royalty Fuzzy Hall in the Unclicked Studio… Actually we are at his house in Utah but you get the point. We hit the road to Utah to get this special 3+ hour episode of Unclicked. We start from the very beginning this time around to really tell the story of Fuzzy's legendary status. So sit back, hit play, and enjoy!Thanks to Dales, and Monticule for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.com/dales/ / https://monticule.coUse code "Unclicked" for 10% off at https://monticule.coEnter Instagram Monticule Clip of The Month for your chance to win a $100 voucher for their store.To enter, go to https://monticule.co and share the URL of your IG clips. Host:Ryan Fudger - https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudger/?hl=enGuest:Fuzzy Hall - https://www.instagram.com/fuzzyhall/?hl=en

Coffee Chatter Show 338 is live with BMX legend Randy Stumpfhauser! We sit down with the former ABA National No. 1 Pro, 4-time Cruiser World Champion, and one of the most respected riders of his era to talk about his incredible career, the evolution of BMX, the famous “Stumpy Gate,” heartbreak at the 2006 Worlds, winning the ABA title in 2009, and life after retirement. Plus, we recap the muddy chaos in Nashville. Enjoy! #Chatter

Some kids wanted the latest PlayStation, others just wanted that one remote-control car that could actually climb the pavement Maybe you dreamed of having a treehouse, a trampoline, a dollhouse, a BMX bike, or one of those electric cars you could drive around the yard like a millionaire. Today we’re asking: What’s the one toy or childhood thing you always wanted growing up… but never got? And did you ever have a treehouse, or was that only something we saw in movies? Hang out with Anele and The Club on 947 every weekday morning. Popular radio hosts Anele Mdoda, Frankie du Toit, Thembekile Mrototo, and Cindy Poluta take fun to the next level with the biggest guests, hottest conversations, feel-good vibes, and the best music to get you going! Kick-start your day with the most enjoyable way to wake up in Joburg. Connect with Anele and The Club on 947 via WhatsApp at 084 000 0947 or call the studio on 011 88 38 947Thank you for listening to the Anele and the Club podcast..Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 to 09:00 to Anele and the Club broadcast on 947 https://buff.ly/y34dh8Y For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/gyWKIkl or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/K59GRzu Subscribe to the 947s Weekly Newsletter https://buff.ly/hf9IuR9 Follow us on social media:947 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/947Joburg/ 947 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@947joburg947 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/947joburg947 on X: www.x.com/947 947 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@947JoburgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ein neues Landesforstgesetz in Nordrhein-Westfalen würde Radfahren im Wald deutlich einschränken. Was steht im Entwurf? (00:01:38) Intro (00:03:46) Trailunfall mit Haftungsfragen (00:07:11) Auswirkungen des Gerichtsurteils auf Mountainbike-Trails (00:10:34) Die Reaktionen von Trail-Betreibenden (00:13:09) Entwurf Forstgesetz NRW: 3,5m-Regel? Schwerer Trail-Betrieb? (00:19:02) Wann das Gesetz kommen könnte (00:23:13) Begründung des Gesetzentwurfs (00:31:04) Feste Wege und Befestigte Wege: Der Unterschied (00:43:56) Wie arbeitet und finanziert sich der DIMB? (00:47:30) Unterstützt die Industrie ausreichend? Hier geht’s zu unserer Playlist auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0rFFrMDgoZX2PdHMwvaEmG?si=8w56NndiQQikVzEDcWtjNg Hier könnt ihr uns bei Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/antritt/about Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-neues-landesforstgesetz-in-nrw-im-entwurf

Welcome to the podcast where we're definitely not 'allergic to anything,' except maybe federal agents in hazmat suits. In this first of two parts, we're heading back to 1982 to hang out with a wrinkled, brown space-botanist who has a glowing finger, a serious Reese's Pieces addiction, and a better long-distance calling plan than most of us had in the nineties.   We're diving deep into the suburbs of California to figure out how a group of kids—led by a boy with a telepathic hangover—managed to outrun the entire government on BMX bikes with nothing but 'heart' and some questionable physics.   Grab your speak-and-spells, hide your beer from the alien, and for the love of everything, stay out of the tool shed. It's time to talk E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. For all things Back to the Past Podcast, including feedback, episode suggestions and even how to purchase your very own shirt, please visit BacktothePastPodcast.com! Please support our sponsors: Stark Roofing LLC AllStar Fence STL Pasta House in High Ridge Granite Pros, LLC Turner Tree Specialists Terri Anne The Moon & Back Photography and Doula Services If you have any feedback or questions, email Mike Jones at - thelionsdenpodcast32@gmail.com Also please "Like" and DM The Lions Den Podcast Facebook Page here. You can also follow The Lions Den Podcast on: Instagram at @TheLionsDenPodcast TikTok at The Lions Den Podcast Feel free to DM us at The "2 Dumb Dads" Show Facebook Page.  

Jimmy Oakes is a Connecticut based car builder, BMXer, and driver. He also hosts a Youtube channel covering all his car builds and trips driving all over the world. Jimmy is also a part of Front Street Drift Team, which is one of the premiere drift teams in the US known for their clean S Chassis builds and aggressive driving style. Over my time getting to know Jimmy it is obvious this man lives and breathes drifting. The level of his chase driving skill shows that and is proof BMX kids pick up drifting quickly.  Guest: https://www.instagram.com/jimmyoakes/ Sponsors: Use “goodest” at checkout for a deal with all of them!https://tirestreets.com/goodest https://www.chasebays.com/ https://kanseiwheels.com/Goodest Co: https://goodestco.com get parts, merch and a bunch of other stuff!Patreon: https://patreon.com/Goodestcast Get episodes, merch, and announcements early! Join the free tier and never miss an episode drop.Host IG: https://www.instagram.com/palmer_sndrsn/Podcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/goodestcast/ 

With Jeff Smith, Cam Benty and Steve StropePresented by ARPTim Matthews, the curator of Speedway Motor's Museum of American Speed, joins Jeff and Steve to share their love of horsepower, and BMX bikes as well as Steve's latest project, a nod to retro altered fuelies.Visit the Museum of American Speed at @museumofamericanspeed and https://www.museumofamericanspeed.org/.Visit ARP Bolts at https://www.arp-bolts.com for all of your engine fastener and hardware needs.Recorded at the Grand National Roadster Show. Checkout Rod Shows at @grandnationalroadstershow and https://www.rodshows.com/.Checkout OBS Truck Parts for your 88-98 at https://www.obsclash.com/For more automotive podcasts, videos and TV shows, visit Auto Revolution at https://www.autorevolutiononline.com/

All Things BMX Show with Wells Cornette  Wells has built a strong name for himself in the BMX world, and we're excited to dive into his journey—how he got started, the experiences that shaped his path, and his perspective on the sport today. From racing stories to behind-the-scenes insights, this is going to be a great conversation for BMX fans of all levels.We'll also be talking about the current state of BMX, where the sport is headed, and Wells' take on everything happening in the scene right now.Tag a friend, set your reminders, and come hang out with the BMX family! The ATB Krew coming to you live from "The Ethan Clark" studios here in Hartland Michigan.Brought to you by the great people at Motor City Harley Davidson in Melissa is off tonight so filling in for her at the Gatenine producers Perch is Detroit Velvet Smooth tonight If you enjoy the All Things BMX Show I want to ask you to do us a favor. Share the show with someone you like. It really helps us grow and gain more exposure. We appreciate it.  You can join us for the most part each and every week at 8:00 PM EST on the All Things BMX Show Facebook, YouTube, and Twitch pages. If you miss us live you can find us on all your favorite podcast sites and watch the replays on our YouTube Channel.Die Job Apparel brings you our guest this week.“Elevate Your Look. Empower Your Brand Die Job Apparel ”www.facebook.com/diejobapparelThe show's chat is sponsored by BMX-Rox Photographywww.roxandcoco.comTonight's Trivia is brought to you by Krupp & Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.storeBMX doesn't run on big TV money—it runs on riders, fans, and the brands that support the culture.The sponsors of the All Things BMX Show aren't just buying ads—they're investing in BMX, supporting riders, building gear, and keeping the scene alive.When you support them, you're not just buying products—you're helping BMX media, rider-owned brands, and shows like this keep going.Die Job Apparelhttps://www.facebook.com/diejobapparel8 Degree Pedalhttps://8degreepedal.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Supercrosshttps://www.supercrossbmx.comTorker https://torkerracing.comSpark BMX Traininghttps://www.sparkbmxtraining.comEvil Alloyhttps://evilalloy.comUse our discount code for 10% off  “ATBBMX” Krupp and Carterhttps://www.kruppandcarterco.store/shopOn 2 Wheels BMXhttps://on2wheelsbmx.company.siteThe Hack Shackhttps://www.facebook.com/p/The-Hack-Shack-100057675570612/dB Sports Worldhttps://www.facebook.com/dbsportsworldWrenchman Wheel Builds www.wrenchmanwheelbuilds.comDanger Snacks https://www.facebook.com/dangersnacksGuest Contact Infohttps://adjustbmx.comhttps://www.syndyt.comhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61582368029417Support the show

Episode 282 of We're No Dam Experts features Great Falls native Ricky Lopez — known to many as "Montana Ricky." Rebecca and Shannon sit down with Ricky to talk about growing up riding BMX in Great Falls, the drive and discipline behind progressing in the sport, and his experiences riding and traveling over the years. They also catch up on what he's been focused on now that he's back in Great Falls and staying connected to the local BMX scene. Ricky on IG: @montanaricky 

Bentonville Bikefest didn't get big by only talking to bike people. We're joined by Kenny Belaey, world champion trials athlete, Red Bull athlete, and the founder of Bentonville Bikefest, to explain how a week of riding in Northwest Arkansas turns into something closer to a true festival: races, exhibits, demos, kids zones, and a constant nudge to stop spectating and start participating.We dig into what Kenny saw early on that made Bentonville different from other mountain bike destinations. The trails and the Razorback Greenway matter, but so does the unique concentration of corporate brands and suppliers in the region. Kenny shares how that sponsor ecosystem can fuel action sports the way mainstream brands fuel major leagues, helping Bikefest grow in production, reach, and ambition while still feeling welcoming and local.Then we get into what's new for year six, including Red Bull Double Down. Kenny breaks down the format: a BMX rider and a mountain biker drop in together, time their speed, cross mid-air, and bet it all on one jaw-dropping trick. We also talk about why e-bikes and cargo bikes belong at a bike festival, how coaching helps beginners get comfortable fast, and what we hope you take home: the sense that you might not need your car for every trip, plus the excitement of finding the right bike for your life.If you're planning a Bentonville trip, searching for a mountain bike festival, or just curious how a town becomes “bike-centered,” this conversation is your roadmap. Subscribe for more stories from our new American town, and if you enjoyed this one, share it with a friend and leave a review.A New American Town is here to help you plan your trip to Bentonville, Arkansas. From guides, events, and restaurant highlights. Find all this and more at visitbentonville.com and subscribe to our newsletter. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, and LinkedIn.  You can listen to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, CastBox, Podcast Casts, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, and Podcast Addict.  

Seit 1996 gibt es die Spezialradmesse Spezi. 2026 fand sie zum ersten Mal in Freiburg statt, Gerolf ist hingefahren und hat sich umgehört. (00:00:00) Begrüßung auf der SPEZI 2026 in Freiburg (00:05:27) Vivien und der Manta (00:10:59) Daniel und der Milan GT (00:20:43) Markus und das Manul 4×4 (00:33:53) Anja und der Frame Runner (00:42:01) Marc und Hase Bikes (00:52:39) Verabschiedung (00:56:09) Musik: La Sécurité – Deny Hier geht’s zur Website der Spezi: https://www.spezialradmesse.de/ Hier geht’s zu unserer Playlist auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0rFFrMDgoZX2PdHMwvaEmG?si=8w56NndiQQikVzEDcWtjNg Hier könnt ihr uns bei Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/antritt/about Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-spezialradmesse-spezi-2026-in-freiburg

This week's Word On The Street is a PHENOMENAL chat with former professional road racing cyclist, Imogen Cotter. She chats through her crash in 2022, which statistically should have killed her, getting back on the bike, and transitioning from professional racing into advocacy, social media, and more. Imogen chats to us as an ambassador for Cycling Ireland's Cycle Fest, a free, family-friendly festival taking place in Dublin Docklands this Sunday. The festival will feature a full programme of cycling events around Grand Canal Square, including family rides, BMX and polo bike demonstrations, and Cycling Ireland's National Criterium Championships. Registration is still open now at Eventmaster.ie. Tune into WOTS every Thursday, free, on Off The Ball

This week Jeremy welcomes Matt Coplon of the band Reversal of Man. On this episode, Jeremy and Matt talk the reunion of Reversal of Man, Downcast, BMX biking, Jesus Lizard, the Tampa punk scene, storage unit practice space, playing guitar once, touring Europe, Fugazi, Ebullition Records, Assück, their new collection "Nothing More, Nothing Less", and so much more!!! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON for a bonus episode where Matt answered questions by subscribers! FOLLOW THE SHOW ON INSTAGRAM / X

Coffee Chatter Show 337 is here! We break down who's finding form before the World Cup season kicks off, whether starts are becoming too important in modern BMX, if the French are the deepest nation ever in BMX racing, Ken Roczen locking up the SX title, a Would You Rather: World Cup overall title or Elite World Championship? All that and more on this week's show.

This month on 80s Kids Unite, The Night Boyz have “thunder in their hearts” when they're joined by the co-producer & writer of the 1986 movie RAD (Sam Bernard) to discuss 80s bike culture!Riding bikes in the 80s was everything to kids! Whether you were battling rebel forces in the forest or riding 3 miles to see your friends, the bike was your go-to mode of transportation and ultimate expression of freedom. In this episode, Corey, Diallo, Wayne, & Zak are joined by Sam Bernard (RAD, 3:15: The Moment of Truth) to share their memories of riding in the streets on their two wheeled steel horse. The Night Boyz also celebrate the 40th anniversary of RAD and find out what the future holds for the BMX cult classic! Enjoy! As discussed in this episode, you can follow and support the upcoming RAD graphic novel “HELLTRACK” on KickstarterWhat are your bike memories from growing up in the 1980s? Leave a comment on Spotify, YouTube, or Instragram!You can watch the full video version of this episode on our YouTube page and pick up an 80s Kids Unite tshirt on TeePublic! — SUPPORT PODCASTING AFTER DARK —PATREON - Two extra shows a month including Wrap-Up After Dark and The Carpenter Factor, plus other exclusive content!MERCH STORE - We have a fully dedicated merch store at TeePublic with multiple designs and products!INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / LETTERBOXD - Follow us on social media for updates and announcements!This podcast is part of the BFOP Network

The Rizzuto Show proudly presents another episode that somehow starts with the Hindenburg disaster and ends with Bob Seger rankings, proving once again that this funny podcast is held together with duct tape, caffeine, and questionable decision-making.Rizz and the gang kick things off talking about local BMX hero and X Games champion Zack Warden ahead of the Show Me BMX Jam at Four Hands. What begins as a wholesome STL success story immediately spirals into everyone remembering how they once thought they could do BMX tricks before realizing gravity exists and hospital bills are expensive.Then things take a historical turn when the crew revisits the legendary Hindenburg disaster broadcast from 1937. The original radio coverage still hits like a truck, and the gang breaks down why hearing genuine emotion on-air was such a massive moment in broadcasting history. Somehow this turns into a discussion about how modern media has basically turned everybody into full-time catastrophe consumers. So… uplifting stuff.Elsewhere in this daily podcast, Lern's mom desperately searches New York City for Mick Jagger while accidentally missing him entirely, the crew debates whether concert ticket prices have officially become criminal activity, and everyone collectively roasts the Missouri State Fair lineup while Illinois quietly flexes on them with a way better roster. Sorry, Missouri. We still love you. Mostly.The gang also dives into misunderstood songs that people somehow turned into wedding classics despite the lyrics being deeply depressing. Turns out “Every Breath You Take” is not romantic, “Semi-Charmed Life” is very much about meth, and “Angel” by Sarah McLachlan absolutely ruined animal shelter commercials forever.Lern introduces the show to Castle Rat — a medieval fantasy doom metal band featuring chainmail, underboob armor, plague doctors, and enough theatrical nonsense to immediately earn the crew's respect. Honestly, if your band doesn't have a dedicated Rat Queen at this point, what are you even doing?Then it's time for a full-on Bob Seger birthday celebration as the crew debates his greatest songs, from “Night Moves” to “Against the Wind” to the inescapable wedding anthem “Old Time Rock and Roll.” Rafe practically turns into a Bob Seger historian while everyone else realizes they know way more Seger songs than they thought.You'll also get Seinfeld episode rankings, AMC's bizarre new live concert theater experiment, Anthony Bourdain movie talk, celebrity chaos, weird news, hilarious fails, and approximately 47 moments that would absolutely confuse anyone listening out of context.In other words: a completely normal episode of your favorite daily comedy show and your favorite comedy podcast from St. Louis.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Whattttt the hell happened in BMX in April?! You know the deal, We've got lots of news bits to cover and lots of BMX to comb through this month. We've got Gary Young and Albert Mercado sitting in the studio to help cover it all.Thanks to Dales, and Monticule for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.com/dales/ / https://monticule.coUse code "Unclicked" for 10% off at https://monticule.coEnter Instagram Monticule Clip of The Month for your chance to win a $100 voucher for their store.To enter, go to https://monticule.co and share the URL of your IG clips. Host:Ryan Fudger: https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudger/Guest:Albert Mercado: https://www.instagram.com/albertmercato/Gary Young: https://www.instagram.com/garybyoung/LINKS: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1HGUtb-sWeA_iS3POUv1P4HCEQcuNGzLQj9YJBp8A_zo/edit?usp=sharing

It was 2 October, 1994, when nine-year-old Daniel Handley set off on his BMX from the estate where he lived in Beckton, London. He had no clue there were predators circling the estate, hunting for a boy just like him…SPONSORS:Hero Bread: This year, hit your goals without giving up your favourite bready dishes. Use code "MORBIDOLOGY" to get 10% off at: https://www.hero.co/Nutrafol: Find out why Nutrafol is the best-selling hair growth supplement. Use code “MORBIDOLOGY10” for $10 off at: http://nutrafol.com/Squarespace: Squarespace is the all in one platform for building your online presence. Free trial at http://squarespace.com/MORBIDOLOGY & use code "MORBIDOLOGY" for 10% off a website or domain.Omaha Steaks: Get premium protein plus $35 off with code "MORBIDOLOGY" at: https://www.omahasteaks.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/morbidology--3527306/support.

BMX bikes, the Bicycle Boogie, A** Sliding...it's time to put "Rad" through the #RoadHouseChallengeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Show 334 of Coffee Chatter welcomes Colombian superstar Mariana Pajón, the queen of BMX. After some wild stories, BMX updates, and news from around the world, Mariana joins the show to talk about life as a new mom, preparing for another season, and reflecting on her fourth Olympic experience in Paris. She shares insights from her legendary career, the challenges of balancing family and racing, and how she hopes to be remembered in the sport.Enjoy! #Chatter

On the Contacts Coaching Podcast, host interviews Drew Snelgrove, athletic director and men's basketball coach at Big Valley Christian in Modesto, covering his 30-year journey from Humboldt County athlete and BMX racer to college player at College of the Redwoods and Bethany University, pro/overseas stops in Australia and a tryout in Germany, and a transition into coaching and administration. Snelgrove recounts program-building roles at Capital Christian/Destiny Christian, a Division I assistant stint at Sacramento State, returning to Bethany as AD and coach, 13 years at Valley Christian San Jose, and two years at Vacaville Christian before Big Valley. He discusses shifting from “contests” to “events,” creating systems for safety and operations, improving efficiency with digital ticketing and segmented game-day roles, advocating multi-sport participation for athlete health and development, setting parent communication standards, and his disillusionment with NCAA NIL and the changing college landscape.00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro00:39 Humboldt Roots and BMX Days01:59 College Hoops and Overseas Break02:59 First Coaching Steps03:57 Building Programs at Capital04:38 D1 Assistant to AD Pivot05:38 Valley Christian and Career Moves07:15 Overseas Lessons and Perspective12:02 Choosing Administration Path14:19 Big Valley AD Mindset Shift17:57 Streamlining Game Day Systems20:08 Small School Multi Sport Culture26:31 Multi Sport Reality Check27:49 Parents Over D1 Dreams31:34 Servant Leadership Lessons34:13 Culture Ripple Effects35:24 No Playing Time Talks37:15 Weight Room Scheduling Hacks42:14 Coach To AD Identity Shift46:13 Being Seen Across Sports48:41 NIL And College Disillusionment51:46 Find Your Calling53:52 High School Last Hurrah54:17 Closing Thanks And Wrap

Go balls out with Paul, June, and Jason as they break down the cult classic 1986 BMX racing movie Rad. LIVE from Onion Fest in Chicago, they cover the ass sliding, bike dancing, the fashion of the twins, and so much more. Plus, stay tuned at the end for some extra amazing 2nd Opinions theme songs! (Ep. #191 Originally Released 06/21/2018) • Go to hdtgm.com for tour dates, merch, FAQs, and more• Have a Last Looks correction or omission? Call 619-PAULASK to leave us a voicemail!• Submit your Last Looks theme song to us here• Join the HDTGM conversation on Discord: discord.gg/hdtgm• Buy merch at howdidthisgetmade.dashery.com/• Order Paul's book about his childhood: Joyful Recollections of Trauma• Shop our new hat collection at podswag.com• Paul's Discord: discord.gg/paulscheer• Paul's YouTube page: youtube.com/paulscheer• Follow Paul on Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/paulscheer• Subscribe to Enter The Dark Web w/ Paul & Rob Huebel: youtube.com/@enterthedarkweb• Listen to Unspooled with Paul & Amy Nicholson: unspooledpodcast.com• Listen to The Deep Dive with June & Jessica St. Clair: thedeepdiveacademy.com/podcast• Instagram: @hdtgm, @paulscheer, & @junediane• Twitter: @hdtgm, @paulscheer, & msjunediane • Jason is not on social media• Episode transcripts available at how-did-this-get-made.simplecast.com/episodesGet access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using the link: siriusxm.com/hdtgm Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.