Podcasts about BMX

Buggy builder, Joe Thompson lays it all out in Episode 190; self-taught welder and bike enthusiast, Joe brings his varied background to the winningest drivers. Be sure to listen on your favorite podcast app.4:08 – I would think to myself, there's a bada**, I want to be like that!13:19 – even when I was a BMX grom, I was glued to ESPN watching the Baja 100021:24 – “Are you any good?” Well, I've been told I have a good hand.  29:18 – We'd always park the buggy on the street with a giant welding sign and an arrow pointing to the shop; I got lots of work from that.39:35 – I know what's wrong, I can fix it, Marcos totally blew me off53:58 – the Gomez brothers and I are partners in winning, that's what we're partners in58:50 – I see the fully independent cars being the future.1:16:31 – The uniqueness of our sport is incredibleSpecial thanks to 4low Magazine and Maxxis Tires for support and sponsorship of this podcast.Be sure to listen on your favorite podcast app.Support the show

Jordan and Jesse are joined by the legendary writer, comedian, and BMX biker Dave Hill, who tells the boys about his tour with Tenacious D and his new book The Awesome Game: One Man's Incredible Globe Crushing Hockey Odyssey.Watch the stream of Judge John Hodgman's Van Freaks Roadshow. Jordan wrote a brand new graphic novel called Youth Group which you can pre-order at Bookshop.org or, if you're in Copenhagen for whatever reason, pick it up at Faraos Cigarar!You can start a community, build a full website, make your products, and start your email marketing all for free when you sign up at podia.com/JJGO

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

We have Devon Smillie in the Unclicked Studio! Sit down with us as we cover how Devon got into BMX, how he ended up in California, and how he solidified his position as one of Cult Crew's newest pro riders. Hurry up to the play button and get some insight on one of the month's stylish street riders in the game.Thanks to Oskar Blues for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.comHosts:Ryan Fudger: https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudger/?hl=enDennis Enarson: https://www.instagram.com/dennisenarson/?hl=enGuest:Devon Smillie: https://www.instagram.com/devonsmillie/?hl=en0:00 - Intro Devon Smillie21:00 - Skateboarding / BMX36:25 - Moving to CA50:00 - Osiris1:08:20 - Riding contests1:35:20 - Etnies1:47:28 - CULT / FLY2:01:44 - Welcome to Cult part2:21:30 - Drifting2:34:20 - Home Life / Fostering DogsSupport the show

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

Steve Geall is a legend of the UK BMX and mountain bike scene and we're stoked to have him on The Ride Companion this week! During the podcast we discuss how Steve discovered BMX in the late 80's and competiting in the early competitions to became a National Champion. Steve talks about falling out of love with the BMX, buying his first mountain bike, turning pro on the Giant team and racing the first world cups. Steve also talks about being a stunt man on 101 Dalmations, why he still loves riding dirt jumps and all aspects of mountain biking and much more.... Follow Steve Geall @gilly.250 Support this episode's sponsors Athletic Greens: Want to feel optimized and ready to kick ass each day?  Get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs at drinkag1.com/RIDECOMPANION BLACK FRIDAY deals don't get much better than the one currently at https://www.compex.com/uk/ Save up to a MASSIVE 56% on their wide range of products + use the code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' for an EXTRA 10% off!! (We can't believe they agreed to this)  Support our long term partners Athletic Greens: Get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs at athleticgreens.com/RIDECOMPANION - Compex: Get 20% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at compex.com/uk/ - Peak Supps: Get 10% off the TRC bundle and everything on site with code ‘theridecompanion' at  peaksupps.co.uk - Caldera Lab: Get 20% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at calderalab.com - Worx: Get 15% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at worx.com - DU/ER: Visit https://shopduer.com/ to learn more - LAKA: Get 30 days of FREE insurance with code ‘RIDECOMPANION30' at laka.co - HKT Products: Use code ‘PODCAST' for 10% off the entire site. Follow & Engage Olly Wilkins Instagram @odub_23 YouTube @owilkins23 The Ride Companion Instagram @theridecompanion YouTube @TheRideCompanion YouTube clips and BTS channel @moreridecompanion Get official Ride Companion merch, find old episodes and more theridecompanion.co.uk

Programa 585 de "La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño" de Indeportes Antioquia, emisión especial del martes 21 de noviembre de 2023. Originado en la ciudad de Pereira con motivo de la realización de los Juegos Nacionales de Colombia, edición 22. Los temas: 1-. El ciclismo de pista de Antioquia se coronó campeón del torneo este martes, en Cali. 2-. Con esta victoria Antioquia ya suma diez torneos ganados en las justas deportivas. 3-. En Manizales, Antioquia gana en fútbol de salón. Deporte que se proyecta al título. 4-. En Calima, Darién, delegación antioqueña logra algunas preseas, en el comienzo del canotaje 5-. Nadadores paisas de carreras, listos para saltar a las piletas, en las que se entregarán 41 oros. 8-. Santiago Ramírez de ciclismo, ganó la prueba del kilómetro en Santiago de Cali. 9-. En Armenia, en el segundo día del atletismo, se entregarán 9 oros. Antioquia busca las preseas. 10-. Hoy (martes), está arrancando levantamiento de pesas en Armenia, mañana (miércoles), lo hará la natación en Pereira y gimnasia de trampolín en la capital del Quindío. 11-. La doble medallista olímpica Marian Pajón ya está entrenando en Armenia, donde comenzará mañana miércoles el BMX. 12-. Cundinamarca, atlántico y Bogotá los rivales de Antioquia en billar.

In this episode we sit down and talk with @gospelcyclist about his life growing up in Whittier, BMX riding, how to use your talents for the gospel, riding across the world and relationships! All this and more in a this solid episode! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/streetgospel/support

Rogatkin started riding BMX at the age of five and became a professional at age 13. He switched to mountain biking and rode the FMB World Tour as a rookie. In the 2015 season, he placed second at Crankworx Rotorua and Crankworx Whistler. Nicholi pulled the World's First Cashroll on a Downhill bike among other world firsts.  Nicholi was the first to win the “Triple Crown” of Crankworx Slopestyle and has been the FMB World Champion. He always brings the hype and big tricks to any comp.  Episode Sponsor:  AG1 AG1 is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit drinkAG1.com/movingtheneedle

Richard Huvard is the founder and owner of Daylight Cycle Co. This man has a long and prolific history in BMX.  Huvard has a design background, he's started two tracks, worked with Mike Redman, ran Staats, ran factory Diamond Back and he helped with the transition of the ABA to USA BMX. When it comes to Daylight he says he's the guy with the ideas and he has a genius team around him that bring his ideas to life. In this interview we talk about R&D of products, The Daylight name, his team roster and where he sees his company in the future. This is one of those interviews I would advise you to make some time for it, grab a drink and prepare to learn. Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Episodio 584 de "La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño" de Indeportes Antioquia, correspondiente al lunes 20 de noviembre de 2023. Emisión especial desde la ciudad de Pereira, con motivo de los Juegos Nacionales de Colombia, edición 22. Contenidos: 1-. Atletismo comenzó este lunes en Armenia y entregará 49 oros en 6 días de competencia 2-. Sandra Lorena Arenas Campuzano de Antioquia venció en marcha 20 kilómetros, damas. 3-. Judo se estrena este lunes, en la ciudad de Pereira, y karate lo hace en Manizales. 4-. Arquería y rugby sevens proclamaron como campeón a la delegación de Antioquia. 5-. Títulos en nueve torneos ha logrado el equipo de Antioquia que participa en los Juegos. 6-. Este lunes 20 de noviembre se entregarán 43 medallas de oro en los Juegos Nacionales. 7-. Restan por comenzar billar (8), canotaje de velocidad (24), BMX (4), gimnasia de trampolín (4), levantamiento de pesas (60) y natación (41). 8-. Desde hoy lunes, hasta el sábado 25 de noviembre, faltan por entregar 317 medallas de oro.

Oklahoma Today's November/December issue is out to subscribers and on newsstands now. The editors hash out the new magazine, including our feature on the most classic holiday must-dos across the state. From the nation's tallest fresh-cut Christmas tree in Enid to dinosaur-guarded jollies in Idabel, we've got your holiday travel destinations covered.   Additionally, the editors discuss the most superior Thanksgiving side dishes, and BMX bikes and limousines guide us through podvents. Happy listening!

De ster van Sam Doppen blijft verder rijzen. Tussen zijn studie social work in Enschede door vliegt hij heel de wereld over om BMX- en citymountainbike-wedstrijden te verslaan als speaker. Afgelopen weekend ging hij ‘even' naar Indonesië voor het wereldkampioenschap Mountainbike-eliminator. 

Wir sprechen über neue Räder, die man aus alten Fahrradrahmen bauen kann und was dabei zu beachten ist. Die Ausfahrt des Monats führt vom Ruhrgebiet nach Leipzig zum Auswärtsspiel des VfL Bochum. (00:00:00) Begrüßung (00:03:51) Themenübersicht (00:04:35) Mein Fahrrad ist Krank: Vintage-Räder upcycling (00:07:34) Rahmen und Tretlager (00:15:14) Welche Laufräder und Gabeln passen? (00:18:21) Welche Bremsen passen? (00:22:51) Was gibt es bei der Schaltung zu beachten? (00:37:38) Ausfahrt des Monats mit dem Rad zum Auswärtsspiel (00:41:14) Pannen während der Fahrt (00:45:11) Fußball- und Ruhrpott Romantik (00:48:52) Eindrücke von Leipzig (00:51:01) Das Tour Highlight (00:52:41) Antritt oder Anstoß? (00:58:23) Christians innerer Netzer (01:03:22) MGMT – Mother Nature Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-neue-raeder-alte-rahmen-auswaertsspiel-leipzig

Did you know the oldest female BMX racer lives in Iowa? On this episode meet Miss Kittie, who discovered a love of BMX after watching her son race the tracks in Des Moines. At the time she was just turning 40! She is a legend in the sport and has some great stories to share with us, including riding RAGBRAI. At the time of this recording, Miss Kittie is 75 years old and has no plans to hang up the bikes. Inspiring!! www.ragbrai.com RAGBRAI LI Registration is open! https://ragbrai.com/ragbrai-li-registration/ www.murphologypodcast.com

Covino & Rich, along with the crew & callers from all over the country are having a good time walking back to where we grew up. In honor of an Xpogo world record setter, the guys Old-School topic of the week is: Neighborhood Tricks! BMX action, skateboards, basketball shots & more. Beyer has Breaking Ohtani News & the show discusses the Browns mistake to trade away Josh Dobbs for a pack of gum! Why does Rich compare it to his flat screen TV issues? Plus, a Bengals/Ravens Teaser Bet to make you a dollar!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

C&R ask if you're responsible for your siblings. What did Stefon Diggs leave OUT of his comment to the media about his brother? 'OLD SCHOOL WHEN 50 HITS' is taking you back to your neighborhood! The crew & callers from all over the country are having a good time, in honor of an Xpogo world record setter, the Old-School topic of the week is: Neighborhood Tricks! BMX action, skateboards, basketball shots & more. Beyer has Breaking Ohtani News & the show discusses the Browns mistake to trade away Josh Dobbs for a pack of gum! Why does Rich compare it to his flat screen TV issues? Plus, a Bengals/Ravens Teaser Bet to make you a dollar! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you haven't been in the U.S. BMX community for the past 35 years, you may not recognize the name of Kittie Weston-Knauer. But if you HAVE been manualing the rollers or clearing the step-ups on the four straights of a BMX track, you probably just call her Miss Kittie! Suffice it to say that, even if you haven't been tail-whipping the table-tops, you might have seen a thing or two on this BMX Grandmother as she's been featured in the news around the world: New York Times, US News and World Report, NPR, Bicycling Magazine and about every local paper or TV station within 50-miles of a BMX track! What a treat to take a tour of her home-town BMX track - 80-35 BMX in Des Moines, Iowa on a warm November night and dive deep into what makes this mother, grandmother, teacher and high school principal line up at the gate!This episode is brought to you by Tifosi Optics. Follow the Bike Talk with Dave podcast on Instagram and Facebook for late November (2023) sales on Tifosi sunglasses! Start your research at www.tifosioptics.com and be ready to order with some great sale codes!Consider supporting Bike Talk with Dave by rating, reviewing and sharing on your favorite podcast platform. We'd invite you to support the show financially at www.buymeacoffee.com or on Venmo @David-Mable. You'll receive a Bike Talk with Dave sticker! Bikeiowa.com is the online host of Bike Talk with Dave. Get your event listed on the extensive ride and race calendar for free! Create an account and add and edit your event to reach thousands of cyclists. Register for the core4 before Oct. 2 and get a 24% discount, and leave no surface untouched. New distances in 24 include a 20, 40, 60 or 100-mile option. Register at www.core4.bike Follow Bike Talk with Dave on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/biketalkwithdave/ and Facebook so you don't miss any of the fun, and you can now find every episode on your computer at www.biketalk.bike. And now available on YouTube on the Bike Talk with Dave YouTube channel!

In the first of a two part interview, custom builder Tim Strange from Strange Motion Rod & Custom sits down with Stacey to talk about his early days growing up on a farm, getting his love of all things automotive working on Harleys with his Dad, his first builds, BMX racing, to his time on television, having his own shop with his wife and the eternal question “what makes a hotrod?”

“I would just play these crazy ‘80s drum beats and then I'd play on top of it and it was like the coolest thing ever. So it always became this really important thing to me too, and I couldn't describe it in any way professionally at all. I mean, I was just a kid. But I was thinking about this like, I don't know. I assumed some kids were, like, super into BMX bikes or something. Like, this was like my thing, and I think, again, that just really helped push me into that world.” -- Jack Bradley What does it take to craft the perfect sound that lingers in your mind long after you've seen an ad? This is a question veteran sound designer and HiFi Project CEO Jack Bradley, with over 25 years of experience in the content music and audio industry, has dedicated his career to answering. In this episode, we explore the intricacies of audio branding and uncover the latest industry trends and the power of sound in shaping viewer's perceptions. Jack takes us behind the scenes, revealing the technical process involved in sound design, from session booking to mastering such resources as Pro Tools. As the audio landscape continues to evolve, we delve into the shift from creating to curating as well as the expanding market for custom music for campaigns. We also discuss the implications of using non-exclusive music and the importance of creating unique content.Our discussion also explores the role of sound in TikTok advertising and how the emergence of social media platforms has transformed sound design. Jack provides invaluable insights into creating short, impactful tracks for a variety of online platforms. From seven-second spots to fifteen-second TikToks, learn how he has successfully crafted effective soundtracks for various campaigns. If you want to learn more about what sort of audio goes into creating a great ad campaign, stay tuned.As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available and access to a resource called The Studio with lots of interesting sound-related mp3s, videos, educational pdfs, and exclusive discounts from previous guests. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. (0:00:00) - The Power of Sound in AdvertisingAs we start the episode, Jack shares his personal journey into the field of production, drawing upon his mother's passion for the piano and how it helped shape his love of music, as well as classic cartoons like Bug Bunny's “Rhapsody Rabbit” that first introduced him to classical composers. “They used a ton of it,” Jack recalls from his childhood, “and why not? It was public domain, and they had access to it. I know that there's a ton of literature out there that talks about the power of Looney Tunes and Warner Brothers and using classical music, but that one, in particular, has always stuck to me.” (0:09:01) - Early Inspiration for MusicJack also shares his passion for analog synth music of the 1980s and how it made a lasting impression on him. “Especially the very thematic stuff that was happening,” he explains. “The theme from Knight Rider or like Tangerine Dream and I remember the theme from Street Hawk. I thought

If you have missed hearing from incredible people who push the boundaries of their sport, we have got something beyond the ordinary for you. Mind Set Win is a podcast about how we can apply the mental tactics that elite athletes use to our everyday lives.BMX legend Daniel Dhers joined hosts Cédric Dumont and York Peter-Klöppel to reveal his key to competing at the highest level. Daniel talks about being prepared for something to go wrong at any moment – no matter how unlikely it seems. He also talks about how this attitude has enabled him to build a long and successful career. it's not about always having the perfect solution in stressful situations, but rather not panicking, and taking things step-by-step. Hosts Cédric and York expand on TJ's mindset techniques by offering guidance on how to best create our own long-term plans - and actually stick with them! The trick here is to begin thinking about what obstacles you might encounter along the way while setting your goals, as the path to achieving them is “never a straight line”. Does this sound like it could be useful to you? We recommend you check out Mind Set Win for more tips and tricks on how you can harness the winning mindset of the world's leading sports professionals! Get in touch with us podcast@redbull.com!

Hard to spell, easy to talk to. Jeff K is a former professional BMX rider from Wisconsin who now runs a content creation business called Seeke Creative. He's hosting the Legends of the Fall BMX contest/jam at the 4 Seasons skatepark this Friday! Go give them a follow and/or show up if you're in the area! Thank you for coming on da show Jeff! You're a legend. https://www.instagram.com/legendsofthefallbmx https://www.instagram.com/jklugiewicz https://www.instagram.com/seekecreative

Robert Raymonde is originally from Queens, New York. His family eventually moved out west to Colorado. His cousin and George Goodall were racing at the time and it peaked Raymonde's interest and he jumped in the car with them. His first race was in Aurora, Colorado. He says the scene in Colorado in the 80's was hot. At a local race he said they'd regularly have 70 motor. Raymonde says state wide at the time there were close to 10 tracks. He raced mainly in the Denver area racing mostly on the weekends. Raymonde says he wasn't a natural at the sport. He was fast but struggled with skill and crashed a lot. Once he finished high school Raymonde packed up his van and drove out to California. His first stop was Sacramento. He stayed there for a bit but eventually moved to Southern California. The pro bug bit him and he raced mainly in the A-pro class. He said he knew how to work the system to not have to move up with the big boys. In 1987 Raymonde left BMX. He'd gotten married and those responsibilities took charge. 7 years he was away from racing but in 1994 he was back on a track. Ever since then he hasn't stopped and he's not planning on it. 

We sat down with Max McManus, a co-founder of J-Walker Apparel which is a brand that was founded with to create specialized products focused toward body builders & serendipitously found themselves making a name in the action sports world after being discovered by some of the biggest names in the BMX industry. We chat in depth about the sacrifice involved to start J-Walkers from it's humble roots to how the start up was financed, the hustle required to keep growing the brand & how Max continues to show up stoked every day to make the dream come true. Check out the J Walker brand at https://www.jwalkersapparel.com & use code BMX to save on your purchase._________________Enjoying the podcast? These episodes are only possible with your support of  Traction visit our site to learn more or purchase coffee: https://traction.coffee_________________Guest:Max McManus //  https://www.instagram.com/maximus_mcfit/J Walker Apparel //  https://www.instagram.com/jwalkersapparelHost:Mike Murfitt //  https://www.instagram.com/mikemurfitt/Traction Coffee // https://www.instagram.com/tractioncoffee/_________________

Welcome to episode 181 “U-No" with Ronnie Anderson. Welcome to episode 181 Ronnie Anderson became the ABA National #1 PRO in 1985. He also became UBR #1 PRO in 1981 at the young age of 16. Brother to BMX Hall of Famer, Richie Anderson. Ronnie is the older of what was one of the most potent sibling combinations that BMX has ever seen. Only the Patterson brothers, Brent and Brian had more BMX titles between them. Ronnie is said to be one of the most talented racers BMX has ever seen, and is known for his flashy moves, and jumping antics on the track earning him the nickname "Crazy Ronnie". Ronnie was the master of the head games in the PRO ranks. For example, he is the only Pro to hold the gate, get off his bike and walk in front of each guy pointing at them, saying "I'm going to beat you, I'm going to beat you, I'm going to beat you...etc." and then go on to win the race just as he predicted. Throughout his BMX career, Ronnie has ridden for Boss, Zeronine, Hardees, Peddlepower, and Rad Rap. He is currently living in Northern California, has sons that race BMX, and he has even been track operator of an ABA track. He also recorded a RAP CD with a song for the race fans aptly named “The Gate”. “Crazy” Ronnie can still be seen at ABA BMX events.The ATB Krew coming to you live from "The Ethan Clark" studios, in the busy metropolis of Hartland Michigan.Chris and I are at the AOT News Desk brought to you by AOT “Always On Top”www.aotracing.comMelissa is back in her producers perch brought to from the good people at Gatenine Custom Number Plateswww.gateninedesign.comDanger Snacks brings you our guest this week.“The snack that is the difference between draggin' ass and haulin' ass”www.dangersnacks.comDiscount Code“Shitshow”Don't forget to support the show you can send us stars on Facebook or directly send us support on our Buy Me A Coffee Page the link is in the chat.https://www.buymeacoffee.com/allthingsbmxThe show's chat is sponsored by BMX-Rox Photographywww.roxandcoco.comTonights Trivia is brought to you by Bombshell Racing Systemhttps://bombshellparts.comTonights Lighting Round is brought to you by 110% Nutritionwww.110nutrition.comDiscount Code “allthingsbmx”Our show doesn't happen with the support of the following companies. Please shop them for all your needs. Die Job Apparelhttps://www.facebook.com/diejobapparelThe Hack Shackhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057675570612dB Sports Worldhttps://www.facebook.com/dbsportsworldGuest Contact Infowww.facebook.com/CrazyRonnie1www.instagram.com/crazyronnieandersongodssonwon23@gmail.comNext Week's Show:Join us for next week's show when Kip Edwards of AOT Racing will be joining us to talk All Things BMX.Support the show

You will learn about how to surround yourself with excellence to get started in real estate in this episode with Ross Hamilton. Hear about the value in taking action, connecting with others, and participating in a network to find investment opportunities. You'll also learn ways to help others who are struggling to keep their homes. Ross has a fascinating story and background, which includes a passion for BMX freestyling as a young adult. After an injury caused him to step aside, he began investing in real estate and quickly amassed a portfolio of 50 residential properties. He used some of the profits to establish Connected Investors, an investment property marketplace and social network for real estate investors. Eventually, Ross's tech company sold to First American for approximately $100 million and he retired at 40 years old to start SavingHomes.org, a real estate charity to help those in need. You can connect with Ross to access additional resources by emailing him at ross@sucesscap.com.    And I'm always happy to connect with listeners—you can find me online at: My website: JamesNelson.com LinkedIn: JamesNelsonNYC Instagram: JamesNelsonNYC Twitter: JamesNelsonNYC My Real Estate Weekly articles: REW-online.com/author/jamesnelson My Forbes.com articles: Forbes.com/sites/jamesnelson

A Teoria e a prática! Essa semana a Vivi Favery recebe o ciclista e professor de técnica Gabriel Isper. A pauta é sobre os benefícios de explorar as diversas disciplinas do ciclismo para aprimorar as habilidades dos mountain bikers. Isper tem um repertório grande de modalidades, com base no BMX, Down Hill, XCO, Enduro e até umas incursões no ciclismo de estrada. É desse caldeirão que saem ótimas dicas e um excelente papo na Etapa 53 do nosso podcast. O MTB PASS é apresentado por Mombora, uma empresa desenvolvida por apaixonados por esporte e que produz suplementos de carboidratos 100% naturais, com eficiência, criatividade e muito respeito à natureza. Conheça a Mombora www.mombora.com.br E se ligue pois tem cupom de desconto. 20% de desconto na compra de dois intratreinos e ainda ganha dois geis Mombora Gregario. // CUPOM: GREGARIOCARBO20Venha nessa RODA: https://instabio.cc/gregariocyclingThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Caroline Buchanan is a 3 x BMX World Champion, 5 x Mountain Bike World Champion, and Dual Olympian Athlete, Caroline has been riding the bike for well over two decades. As one of Australia's most popular female action sports athletes, Caroline rules the BMX race course, excels in Downhill Mountain Biking, dominates the Dual Slalom, and loves the Pump Track. But Caroline classifies herself as more than just a cyclist. Pro-athlete, businesswoman, social media talent, mentor and proud advocate for women in sports are only some of the hats she wears. Episode Sponsors:  AG1 Athletic Greens are going to give you a FREE 1-year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit drinkAG1.com/movingtheneedle. ODI Drawing on over 40 years of experience of producing performance-driven grips and feedback from their extensive network of top riders across the globe, ODI and the Reflex grips have been engineered to reduce impacts and vibration being passed on to the riders' hands to allow you to ride more with less pain and fatigue. Learn more at: http://www.odigrips.com/

Brandon Cato is an enigma for me. I don't mean that in a bad way. What I mean is he simply moves to his own beat. One minute you'll see him at the track and the next minute he's focused on school and you don't see him for a while. It's not that he doesn't love BMX it's just that Cato has a variety of interests and he likes to explore them. Here's the crazy thing, when he gets back on the track it is as if he never left. He's crazy fast and hella smooth. It's as if the guy is never out of shape. At the moment he's in school and preparing for Grands. Being the private guy that he is I was surprised he agreed to do an interview with me.  I caught up with him on a Saturday while I was in Minnesota. I literally did the interview in my hotel room. I brought my podcast equipment with me because I wasn't going to miss this opportunity. Sitting in my hotel room looking out the window we talked about school, riding and racing for B.A.B.S, his admiration for Sam Willoughby and Maris Strombergs and the future.  

This podcast has been in the works for a few years now with Crit Plate's Mike Rodrigues. Mike literally flew into town to do this, and not only did we record a podcast but he also hung out for the day and started to put some ideas together to work together for our teams and grassroots programs for 2024. Mike also donated custom plates for our upcoming 2nd Annual British BMX Hall of Fame with 01 plates for next weekend's event over in the UK. We talk all things Crit plates on this Pod from starting in 1980, growing Crit and sponsoring some of the biggest Pros and Teams of the 80s and 90s including Murray, Blue Max, Charles Townsend, Todd Slavik, Eric Rupe, Shelby James and Todd Lyons just to name a few. Mike talks about Crit's rivalry with Zeronine, paying riders $2500 for getting a Magazine cover and UGP coming into the plate game. We talk about Crit plate sponsoring the 1992 NBL Grands until Mike got to the track and saw GT banners everywhere and chasing down Bob Tedesco to find out what was going on. We talked about his hiatus from BMX to coming back in 2009 and so much more. Check it out.

Weil wir wissen, dass viele von euch ein großes Musikinteresse haben, gibt euch Jessi Hughes aus unserer Musik-Redaktion in dieser Sonderfolge einen kleinen Einblick in unseren Musik-Podcast „Popfilter“. Hier bekommt ihr jeden Tag eine handverlesene Songempfehlung und erfahrt die Geschichte hinter dem Song. Jessi hat euch die Popfilter-Folge „Bombay Bicycle Club – Tekken 2 (feat. Chaka Khan)“ mitgebracht. Hört doch mal rein! Hier entlang geht's zum Popfilter. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/antritt-sonderfolge-popfilter

Angelo Furlan is a sprinting legend. In the early 2000's until 2013 Furlan was racking up big wins in the European cycling world. It was a time where Mario Cipollini, Alessandro Petacchi to Robbie McEwen were winning races at will. Furlan beat all three in races. Injuries in BMX is what led Furlan to road racing. Furlan raced BMX when Italy only had 10 tracks and about a thousand riders. He was no slouch whatsoever. He was European Champion, Italian Champion and he won more or less than 100 races.During his road career he won races like stage 2 of the 2009 Criterium de Dauphine, 2 stages in 2002 Vuelta a Espana and stages in the Etoile de Besseges , Circuit de la Sarthe to the Tour de Serbia and Coppa Bernoochi. He finished his career in 2013 with Christina Watches - Ofone after riding for such teams as Alessio, Domino Vacant, Lampre to Credit Agricole.Today at 46 years old Furlan runs his own cycling center "Angelo Furlan 360" with indoor cycling, coaching to bike fitting.    

Rob Dolecki is a BMX rider and Photographer. He recently dropped a video part titled: OLD DOG NO TRICKS. full of great satisfying-to-watch bike riding.

Wir sprechen mit Jan Heine über das Arkansas High Country Race, gute Schutzbleche und René Herse. Mit Jens Klötzer geht‘s um die Rahmenbaumesse Bespoked in Dresden. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt (00:00:00) Begrüßung (00:00:29) Johannisbeeren im November und lila Kartoffeln (00:02:01) Vorschriften für Fahrradbeleuchtung (00:06:02) Themenübersicht (00:07:18) Gespräch mit Jan Heine von Rene Herse Cycles (00:08:14) Was ist das Arkansas High Country Race (00:10:35) Unterschiede zwischen Randonneur, Gravel und Bikepacking (00:15:13) Wie entwickeln sich Multifunktionsräder weiter? (00:24:16) Die Geschichte hinter René Herse (00:32:58) Blick auf den US-Fahrradmarkt (00:44:32) Klingeln bei Klötzer (00:45:35) Eindrücke von der Bespoked Dresden (00:57:34) Gerolfs Messehighlights (01:01:30) Wie wichtig sind Rahmenbaumessen für die Branche? (01:09:45) Kleinserien im Rahmenbau? (01:15:35) Wie kann sich die Bespoked verbessern? (01:24:11) Der große Knall im Handel (01:30:09) Haley Blais – The Cabin >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-jan-heine-ueber-arkansas-high-country-race-und-schutzbleche-rahmenbaumesse-bespoked-in-dresden

Aaron Lutze hosts a channel called SuperRider on YouTube. Aaron has been a film creator in the action sports world, as well as Marketing Manager, and Athlete Manager for RedBull. Aarons skills in Trials Riding has an amazing influence in the bike community no matter if you are MTB, BMX, DJ or Trials. The mastery of bike movement and skills can apply to all disciplines. Hope you enjoy this episode. Subscribe to SuperRiderTV: Get Super Rider Merch: http://www.superrider.tv JOIN THE NEW TRIALS DISCORD SERVER:   / discord   Ride with me on Twitch:   / superridertv   Follow me on Instagram:   / aaronlutze   Subscribe to my YouTube channel:    / @superridertv   Support for the Segment Podcast are brought to you by: THE SEGMENT / DISCOUNT CODES / SUPPORTERS YT Industries https://us.yt-industries.com/ Etnies MTB Shoes: Promocode TheSegment40 https://etnies.com/collections/bike-mtb  KENDA Tires: 30% off with HILL30 https://shop.kendatire.com/ TASCO MTB Apparel 10% off https://tasco-mtb-2.kckb.st/3bb12b05 Spy Optic: https://www.spyoptic.com/ Promo code THESEGMENT20  20% off your purchase Kapu Coffee Purchase "The Sender" here: https://kapucoffee.com/pages/segment 25% of the proceeds help the charity "Making Spirits Bright" which helps get kids outside and on bikes. https://msbfoundation.org/ 6D Helmets The only helmet to show an 80% reduction in angular rotational energy damage to your brain. Shop 6D helmets here: https://www.6dhelmets.com/collections/trail?page=1&rb_product_type=Bike%20Helmet

Welcome to episode 180 “Who's Badd" with George Andrew. George has been involved in the sport of BMX as a racer since 1985. During his time in BMX George has achieved world and national number one titles, also the owner of BADD RACING. George will be joining us on the Danger Snacks Satellite Video Line as we sit down and talk All Things BMX With George Andrews. The show starts at 8:00pm Est on our Facebook, YouTube and Twitch page. The ATB Krew coming to you live from "The Ethan Clark" studios, in the busy metropolis of Hartland Michigan.Chris and I are at the AOT News Desk brought to you by AOT “Always On Top” www.aotracing.comMelissa is back in her producers perch brought to from the good people at Gatenine Custom Number Plateswww.gateninedesign.comDanger Snacks brings you our guest this week. “The snack that is the difference between draggin' ass and haulin' ass”www.dangersnacks.com]Discount Code “Shitshow”Don't forget to support the show you can send us stars on Facebook or directly send us support on our Buy Me A Coffee Page the link is in the chat. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/allthingsbmxThe show's chat is sponsored by BMX-Rox Photography www.roxandcoco.comTonights Trivia is brought to you by Bombshell Racing Systemhttps://bombshellparts.comTonights Lighting Round is brought to you by 110% Nutritionwww.110nutrition.comDiscount Code “allthingsbmx”Our show doesn't happen with the support of the following companies. Please shop them for all your needs. Die Job Apparel https://www.facebook.com/diejobapparelThe Hack Shack https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057675570612dB Sports World https://www.facebook.com/dbsportsworldGuest Contact Infowww.baddbmx.comFacebook@BADDRACING     instagram@BADDRACING      baddracing@yahoo.comFund My Race Linkhttps://fundmyrace.org/Amazon Link To Georges Book https://www.amazon.com/Mental-Skills-BMX-George-Andrews-ebook/dp/B07CTZY99K#:~:text=Buy%20Mental%20Skills%20for%20BMX:%20Read%20Kindle%20Store%20Reviews%20%2D%20Amazon.com.Next Week's Show:Join us for next week's show when Ronnie Anderson will be joining us to talk All Things BMX.Support the show

Welllllllllll here we go. Another month down, and we have LOTS to cover so hang in there with us on this month's 3hr episode of What the Hell Happened in BMX? Love him or hate him, Kyle Carlson is back in the guest (guest host?) seat to help us go over all the ins and outs of what happened in October…Hosts:Ryan Fudger:  https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudger/Dennis Enarson: https://www.instagram.com/dennisenarson/Guests:Kyle Carlson: https://www.instagram.com/kylecarlson/Thanks to Oskar Blues for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.com0:00 - Intro / News40:48 - Member Questions1:04:00 - Events (That happened)1:30:30 - Events (That are coming)1:42:10 - Videos2:39:00 - Insta ClipsSupport the show

Forhjulslir præsenteres i november måned - i samarbejde med Pringles og Movember - om et vigtigt fokus på mænds fysiske og mentale helbred.    For første gang i Danmark, kan du nu - i november - købe et rør Pringles og støtte Movember og spise chips som matcher dit movember-overskæg. Pringles donerer nemlig 1 kr. til Movember hver gang, du køber et rør Pringles, hvoraf donationsloftet er på 650.000 kr. som ubeskåret går til Movember.   Som 3-årig kastede Henrik Djernis sig ud i det vilde, stejle og bumlede terræn på sin lille blå BMX hjemme i Gammelrand Grusgrav i Svebølle. Det blev hans skæbne og vej - legen på cyklen i det udfordrende terræn.   Det her er portrættet af danmarksmesteren, verdensmesteren og den ydmyge mester, Henrik Djernis.   Som bare 18-årig blev han dansk mester i cykelcross i sit første år som senior. Den første af 16 DM-titler. Han jagtede derefter regnbuetrøjen i cykelcross og kom tæt på flere gange. Først en bronzemedalje i 1988, som var Danmarks første crossmedalje i historien, så en sølvmedalje i 1991 og endelig guldet og regnbuetrøjen i 1993, da han spolerede en italiensk cykelfest.   Han drog undervejs i sin karriere på eventyr til USA - på lidt bredere dæk - og kastede sig over den lidt ukendte disciplin på daværende tidspunkt i Europa, nemlig mountainbiken. Han skulle kun bruge et halvandet år på mountainbiken før, at han blev verdensmester i 1992 - og gentog bedriften i 1993 og 1994.   Portrættet af Henrik Djernis er historien om en legende i dansk og international cykelcross og mountainbike. Fra startskuddet i grusgraven og Kalundborg Cykle Klub, til de første danmarksmesterskaber i cykelcross, til jagten på regnbuetrøjen, til nederlagene, tvivlen og usikkerheden, til de fire VM-sejre og 22 DM-titler, til frustrationen over OL-udtagelsen og til et smukt punktum med en VM-medalje på hjemmebane i Danmark.   Navn: Henrik Djernis   Født: 22. april 1966   Vært: Anders Mielke

Milkmen's greasy spoon, scrambled eggs, Norman's thigh tape, the ‘seven-on-two', a prophecy error, BMX stuff, and murder admission. (Rec: 2/2/23) Join the Iron Filings Society: https://www.patreon.com/topflighttimemachine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Joe chooses flight over cannibalism, and Gaspare shares some interesting insights into the world's shortest commercial airplane flight. Joe shares his knowledge about Canaries and Gaspare wonders if the Wright brothers were into BMX. 

Mountain bike royalty Alex Ranking is in studio! On this episode of The Ride Companion Olly and Davi take a deep dive into Alex's film making career. During the episode Alex opens up about his early skateboarding and BMX inspirations, how and why he first picked up a camera, learning to edit on tape, investing in the first 1000 Sprung videos and why Sprung really finished, meeting Steve Peat and Rob Warner, acquiring music for free and some of the projects Alex is working on for the future… Follow and support Alex Rankin YouTube @Alex_rankin Support this episode's sponsors Athletic Greens: Want to feel optimized and ready to kick ass each day?  Get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs at drinkag1.com/RIDECOMPANION The all new Five Ten Trailcross GTX is the first ever flat pedal shoe that features GORE-TEX durably waterproof, breathable technology. Now you can ride in rain, mud, sleet and snow all the while keeping your feet dry. Learn more and grab a pair at adidas.co.uk/five_ten or from your local bike shop.  Learn more about the TRC Mexican adventure trip of a lifetime https://twowheelepix.com/ride-companion-trip-with-olly-wilkins-and-davi-burks/   Support our long term partners Athletic Greens: Get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs at athleticgreens.com/RIDECOMPANION - Compex: Get 20% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at compex.com/uk/ - Peak Supps: Get 10% off the TRC bundle and everything on site with code ‘theridecompanion' at  peaksupps.co.uk - Caldera Lab: Get 20% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at calderalab.com - Worx: Get 15% off with code ‘THERIDECOMPANION' at worx.com - DU/ER: Visit https://shopduer.com/ to learn more - LAKA: Get 30 days of FREE insurance with code ‘RIDECOMPANION30' at laka.co - HKT Products: Use code ‘PODCAST' for 10% off the entire site. Follow & Engage Olly Wilkins Instagram @odub_23 YouTube @owilkins23 The Ride Companion Instagram @theridecompanion YouTube @TheRideCompanion YouTube clips and BTS channel @moreridecompanion Get official Ride Companion merch, find old episodes and more theridecompanion.co.uk

Ross Hamilton is the author of several books and the founder of Connected Investors, an investment property marketplace and social network for real estate investors. As a young adult, Ross had a passion for BMX freestyling and trained with the renowned Dave Mirra, the "Michael Jordan" of the sport. Unfortunately, a severe injury forced him to retire from the sport, and he began looking for a new career. Inspired by his entrepreneurial family, Ross discovered real estate while browsing the self-help and investing sections of Barnes and Noble. He quickly amassed a portfolio of 50 residential properties in Wilmington, then sold some of them before the 2008 real estate crash, using the profits to establish Connected Investors. Eventually, Ross' tech company was sold to First American for approximately $100 million. Ross decided to retire at 40 and started an estate-based charity to help those in need. More of Ross: Website: connectedinvestors.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/cirosshamilton Twitter: @cinvestors Non-profit: savinghomes.org

Evan Schaefer started his for pro season in Houston this year He says it took him by surprise in how hard the racing was. This comes from a guy who's been racing with the pros in the Florida state series since he was an amateur. He says the toughest part is fighting for every position. His first half of the season was plagued by a hip injury, then a dislocated shoulder and now a bad knee. So at the moment Schaefer is focusing on his health. Mentally it's been tough on him. Schaefer says living in Sarasota is a blessing. He lives only 30 minutes from the facility that has a supercross track. He believes it gives him an advantage and a sense of comfort. At five Schaefer started riding dirt bikes. His parents got him into BMX because they thought it was safer. Look at him now going head first down an eight meter hill. Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Andy Jenkins discusses wanting to leave Wyoming at the age of 13, meeting a young Spike Jonze, working for Rocco at World doing graphics including Jason Lee's first graphic “The Cat In The Hat”, how much graphic artists gets paid now vs then, his comic Wrench Pilot, working as the art director for the newly formed Girl Skateboards, finding Evan Hecox, leaving Girl Skateboards then returning after 7 years, 30 years of Girls Skateboards and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Andy Jenkins 00:01:08 Wanting to leave Wyoming at the age of 13 00:03:23 BMX brought Andy to California 00:06:49 Meeting a young Spike Jonze 00:14:35 What caused Andy to go from BMX to skate 00:17:03 Our Sponsor AG1 (Athletic Greens)   00:18:38 Getting his first job in skateboarding 00:21:15 Working for Rocco at World doing graphics 00:24:42 Jason Lee's cat in the hat graphic 00:27:57 Skateboard graphic artist pay rates 00:34:31 Graphics that Andy did that maybe he wasn't too proud of 00:41:22 Wrench pilot 00:46:13 Working for the newly formed Girl Skateboards 00:54:41 Finding Evan Hecox 00:57:33 Chris bummed on his Chocolate portrait board 01:01:35 The difference between doing graphics for Girl and Chocolate 01:07:54 Working with Rick, Mike, Megan and Spike 01:17:04 Going back to Girl and Chocolate 01:24:09 Andy's mural at the Berrics 01:32:18 Andy's favorite board graphic that he's done 01:33:29 The Girl Skateboards basketball series 01:35:54 Competitive nature between the artists in the art dump 01:39:07 Working with riders on graphics 01:47:44 30 years of chocolate 01:49:20 The OG Chocolate logo 01:51:03 Deckaid 01:56:53 Lakai video intro shot by Spike Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Competitive sports require a certain tenacity, discipline, and focus to succeed, and it's one of the best teachers for embracing failure. Joining us today is BMX rider-turned real estate investor, Peter Eberhardt, and he explains how he was able to buy his first property at the tender age of 21. Then, we dive into the rest of his real estate journey as he shares the lessons he's learned by being his own handyman, why it's best to live as close as possible to your smaller investments, how coaches and mentors are essential for leveling up, and why an athletes mindset is a helpful trait to have in the world of real estate investing. Key Points From This Episode:Introducing BMX rider and real estate investor, Peter Eberhardt, as well as his backstory.  How Peter managed to buy his first house at the age of 21. What came next: his real estate journey after buying his first property. The lessons he's learned from being his own contractor. Why it's advisable to live close to your smaller-scale investments. Exploring how Peter used coaches and mentors to help him level up in the game. How his athletic mindset helps him overcome obstacles in the investment space. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Peter Eberhardt on InstagramPeter Eberhardt on FacebookPeter Eberhardt on YouTube BiggerPocketsAsset Management Mastery Facebook GroupBreak of Day CapitalBreak of Day Capital InstagramBreak of Day Capital YouTubeGary Lipsky on LinkedInJoseph Fang on LinkedIn

How did we get here? I had a brief conversation with Chris about potentially co-hosting a month or two ago and we landed on a single name: Harold McGruther. A true icon behind the scenes. Intelligent, polarizing, hilarious, and after 40 years of growing, building, and marketing brands, he's a true wealth of crazy stories, historical facts, and insight. Truly an honor to have McGoo sit down and run through his timeline and scratch the surface of his long history in the BMX industry....Five hours is a really, really long podcast. I debated on trimming it down or splitting it into two episodes. In the end, I think one massive episode is the answer... Thanks to Oskar Blues for supporting the Unclicked Podcast!https://oskarblues.comHosts:Ryan Fudger: https://www.instagram.com/fyanrudgerChris Moeller: https://www.instagram.com/moeller_chrisGuests:Harold McGrutherJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuSZUuRMLzOP0I6ItdA6uAQ/joinIf you enjoyed this video, please subscribe :) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuSZUuRMLzOP0I6ItdA6uAQ?sub_confirmation=1If you like what we do and want to support, check out our online shop... https://shop.ourbmx.com/0:00 — Intro and beginnings (torker and BMX Plus)35:30 — CW Team Manager51:00 — GT BMX Golden days57:00 — inventing the box jump and first street contest1:13:20 - End of GT into Mongoose1:35:20 — fired for putting a transvestite on the mongoose catalog1:46:30 — “first time since I was 12 that I was unemployed”2:07:00 — story time2:18:40 — Is the BMX industry doomed?2:40:30 — “it's gonna go the same way as rollerblading”3:07:30 — Univega and the Rob-o ditch gap3:18:19 — Revolution advertising/creation of SNAFU3:30:55 — Downhill racing series on ESPN3:48:30 — Selling SNAFU/Biltwell4:20:50 — best/worst rider he's ever worked with4:41:50 — Huffy vs big box retailer4:48:50 — Breakdowns, Carey Hart, and Car accidentsSupport the show

Rolling like a ball is our first experience in full spine flexion, head to tail. It's a fun one for flexion-tolerant healthy spines, and there are many ways to modify it and even make it harder!Rolling prepares us for much of the mat to come, and helps us teach many flexion exercises in the system, including stomach massage, short spine, tower, monkey, and others.Find me:Website - https://lyndalippin.comPilates Teacher Mastermind® -  https://lyndalippin.com/pilates-teacher-mastermindStrong Bones Pilates™ Online Classes - https://lyndalippin.com/strong-bones-online-pilates-studioIG - https://instagram.com/lyndalippinYouTube - https://youtube.com/lyndalippinpilatesLinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/lyndalippinEmail - lynda [at] lyndalippin.comLane 8 BMX Podcast If your looking for all things BMX racing you've found the right podcast. Here at “Lane...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyMusic by Nerd SaladLove the podcast? Please review on Apple or Podchaser, Thank you! Support the showStart your podcast today at Buzzsprout

Kyle, Mark, Pat, and Talbot chat about Ironman World Champs, The Ironman Series, the end of Super League Series, the PTN Hiatus, World Cups and what  is up with the DRAMA!   Buy some new gogglesthemagic5.com/ptnJoin waterfall racing teamhttps://www.waterfallracing.com/Open waterfall bank accounthttps://www.waterfallbank.com/World Triathlon- 25% off Code: PROTRI23https://www.triathlonlive.tv/Disclaimer: The contents and opinions expressed on this podcast are ultimately exaggerated (often wildly) for comedic effect. All opinions presented are for entertainment purposes only. Any statements seeming to refer to any specific person, place, institution, or event are probably not about you and almost impossible to prove legally, anyway. It might be you, but probably not and nobody really cares. Especially you: Sam. It's not always about you.Lane 8 BMX Podcast If your looking for all things BMX racing you've found the right podcast. Here at “Lane...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Predictions from the Ironman World Championship in Kona. Buy some new gogglesthemagic5.com/ptnJoin waterfall racing teamhttps://www.waterfallracing.com/Open waterfall bank accounthttps://www.waterfallbank.com/World Triathlon- 25% off Code: PROTRI23https://www.triathlonlive.tv/Disclaimer: The contents and opinions expressed on this podcast are ultimately exaggerated (often wildly) for comedic effect. All opinions presented are for entertainment purposes only. Any statements seeming to refer to any specific person, place, institution, or event are probably not about you and almost impossible to prove legally, anyway. It might be you, but probably not and nobody really cares. Especially you: Steve. It's not always about you.Lane 8 BMX Podcast If your looking for all things BMX racing you've found the right podcast. Here at “Lane...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

My guest today left behind a promising career as a BMX freestyler to become a real estate investor. He built a portfolio of 50 residential properties prior to the great recession, and then pivoted to building a real estate tech company called Connected Investors that he sold for multigenerational wealth. Ross Hamilton made his first million by the age of 20 through real estate, and he's here today to share his story and secrets that he's learned from other successful people like himself. Ross will also share how he's giving back with his new non-profit that is solving the affordable housing crisis. You can find out more about that by going to www.savinghomes.org. Find out more: connectedinvestors.com Social Media:  facebook.com/connectedinvestors tiktok.com/@connectedinvestors instagram.com/connectedinvestors linkedin.com/company/connected-investors Today's episode is brought to you by Green Property Management, managing everything from single family homes to apartment complexes in the West Michigan area. https://www.livegreenlocal.com And RCB & Associates, helping Michigan-based real estate investors and small business owners navigate the complex world of health insurance and Medicare benefits. https://www.rcbassociatesllc.com