Podcasts about Bormio

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Rachel Jary goes inside the Lidl-Trek team car on a chaotic breakaway day – she discovered Mads Pedersen's favourite fuel, tried to understand the politics of the peloton and there were moments where she feared she may never make it to the stage finish in Bormio. She also got an insight on the best gastronomy the Trentino region has to offer from some local riders, found out what makes Richard Carapaz a fan favourite and spoke to Sam Bennett about why the sprinters are absolutely dreading the final mountain stages coming up. Spoiler alert: it isn't much fun in the gruppetto.Follow Rachel on Instagram: @racheljaryFollow Chris on Instagram: @cmbreportsSupport Rouleur by subscribing: rouleur.cc/subscribe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us for daily coverage of the Giro d'Italia recorded on the road as the race makes its way from Albania to Rome. Our daily coverage features race analysis, interviews and daily postcards from Italy, plus our regular check-in with Tudor Pro Cycling's Larry Warbasse. Follow us on social media: Twitter @cycling_podcast Instagram @thecyclingpodcast Friends of the Podcast Sign up as a Friend of the Podcast at thecyclingpodcast.com to listen to new special episodes every month plus a back catalogue of more than 300 exclusive episodes. The Cannibal & Badger Friends of the Podcast can join the discussion at our new virtual pub, The Cannibal & Badger. A friendly forum to talk about cycling and the podcast. Log in to your Friends of the Podcast account to join in. The 11.01 Cappuccino Our regular email newsletter is now on Substack. Subscribe here for frothy, full-fat updates to enjoy any time (as long as it's after 11am). Dvine Cellars 2025 Girovagando Wine Selection As every year, Dvine Cellars and The Cycling Podcast have selected six wines that showcase the 'terroir' of the Giro d'Italia. Head to Dvine Cellars to make an order. The Cycling Podcast is on Strava The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

¡Isaac del Toro se reivindica en la 17ª etapa! Analizamos la victoria del mexicano, líder de la carrera, en el maravilloso enclave de Bormio. El ciclista del UAE Team Emirates superó por escasos segundos s Romain Bardet y Richard Carapaz en la 'etapa del Mortirolo', un puerto icónico que asistió a otra batalla sin cuartel entre los aspirantes a la general. Dirección llevada a cabo por Juan Clavijo. Comentarios de Sergio Yustos. ️ ¡Déjanos tu comentario y lo leeremos en el próximo podcast! ¡Súmate a nuestro PATREON para episodios EXCLUSIVOS! ➡ https://acortar.link/aJ2wdc ¡10% DE DESCUENTO EN TODA LA TIENDA DE SIROKO!: https://srko.co/elmaillot ¡CONOCE HSN Y HAZTE CON SUS PRODUCTOS CON NUESTRA URL!: https://www.hsnstore.com/hsnaffiliate/click/?linkid=b3RoZXJsaW5rfHxodHRwczovL3d3dy5oc25zdG9yZS5jb20vfHxFTE1BSUxMT1R8fGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmhzbnN0b3JlLmNvbS8= Te presentamos a la Manufacturera GES, protagonista en nuestra sección "El Ciclista GES de la Semana": https://www.manufacturasges.com/es ✔ ANÚNCIATE EN ESTE PODCAST: https://advoices.com/el-maillot NUESTRA WEB: https://elmaillot.es/ GRUPO DE TELEGRAM DE EL MAILLOT: https://t.me/elmaillot LISTA SPOTIFY 'El Maillot Music': https://bit.ly/elmaillot SELECCIÓN MUSICAL: Fraend - 'Cambiamenti' SÍGUENOS EN: IVOOX ️ https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-maillot_sq_f1409103_1.html TWITTER ️ https://twitter.com/ElMaillot_ INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/elmaillot/ TIK TOK https://www.tiktok.com/@elmaillot TWITCH https://www.twitch.tv/elmaillot DISCORD ️ https://discord.gg/x3AqMV4b STRAVA ‍♂️ https://www.strava.com/clubs/el-maillot-772962 SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/7bPcjjM5UmlSy3oFxYlzhe APPLE PODCASTS https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/el-maillot/id1252256876 ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast? Hazlo con advoices.com/podcast/ivoox/409103

La tappa 17, da San Michele all'Adige fino a Bormio.Una tappa che, sulla carta, doveva essere un grande punto interrogativo per la Maglia Rosa…e che invece si è trasformata in una risposta chiara.Una risposta al gruppo, agli avversari, e forse anche a chi aveva dei dubbi.A vincerla è stato Isaac Del Toro.Una vittoria che non cambia tanto la classifica…ma che conferma, una volta per tutte, che quella Maglia Rosa è sulle spalle giuste.E oggi abbiamo condiviso la strada con tanti amici.Con Francesco Moser, con Dalila Muccioli, con Vincenzo Nibali.E poi con Jacopo Arnieri, che ha chiuso la giornata con noi.Ma non ci siamo fermati lì.Lungo il percorso abbiamo salutato tanti amici,tanti volti noti della nostra community,tra Triciclo e gli Scannellatori Seriali.È stata una tappa vera, di quelle che ti rimangono addosso.Una di quelle giornate che raccontano cos'è davvero il Giro d'Italia.

In this episode we speak with two British athletes having a breakthrough season in their different disciplines, plus we celebrate a new British world champion. As well as that we also have our regular snow reports, an update from European Gay Ski Week, competition news and your feedback. Host Iain Martin was joined in the studio by Team GB slalom ski racer Molly Butler and Skimo athlete Iain Innes and down the line by freestyle skier Zoe Atkin. Intersport Ski Hire Discount Code Use the code ‘SKIPODCAST' at intersportrent.com or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied.  SHOW NOTES Molly was in Bormio for the British Championships (0:45) Iain is based in Chamonix (2:45) Alex Armand from Tip Top Ski Coaching is in Les 2 Alpes (3:15) Catherine Murphy reported from Courchevel (4:00) Robin (Big_Mauntain_Bob) is ski touring in the Lyngen Alps in Norway (5:15) Win Vallon Watchtower sunglasses by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts or write a comment on Spotify or Instagram (7:30) Our next episode - E245 - will go live on 18 April (7:45) Matt Ware reported from European Gay Ski Week in Val Thorens (8:00) Zoe Atkin won gold in Ski Halfpipe at the Freestyle World Champ in St Moritz last week (9:45) Zoe discusses her second run strategy (10:00) Listen to Iain's interview with Zoe in Episode 238 (11:45) The Carrick-Smith brothers are supported by The Ski Podcast (12:45) Molly Butler is currently ranked around 150 in the world (13:00) Molly was selected for the World Championships in Saalbach (14:30) Listen to Iain's interview with Martin Bell (17:15) Molly's coach is Emma Carrick-Anderson (17:45) She was brought up in Megeve in France (18:30) Intervals on the bike is a big part of Molly's training (21:30) The challenge of funding (24:00) Iain Innes previously raced slalom and GS for Team GB (30:00) Iain took Chemmy Alcott for a Skimo lesson Ski Sunday earlier this winter (29:00) What is Skimo? (29:15) Why Skimo? (31:30) Iain took part in the Courchevel X3 triathlon (cycling/running/ski touring) in 2022 (33:00) Qualifying for the Olympics (36:30) Iain races with Claudia Chmielowska in the Mixed Team events (38:00) Listen to Iain being interviewed on the Storm Skiing podcast (40:00) Feedback (39:30) I enjoy all feedback about the show, I'm always interested to hear what you think, so please do contact me on social @theskipodcast or by email theskipodcast@gmail.com   Billy Mohan: “Loved Episode 243: great work!” Shon Douglas: "Hugely appreciate your work to keep across all the sustainability improvements taking place across Europe" Andrew Routledge: "Love that the show is so much more than "This is a nice place to ski". Keep on keeping is informed, inspired as well as entertained." James Rice: "Just wanted to shoot you a quick note and say that I also enjoyed your episode with Stuart on his Storm Skiing podcast" There are now 256 episodes of The Ski Podcast to catch up with and 130 of those were listened to in the last week. If you've enjoyed this episode, why not to go theskipodcast.com, look around the tags and categories – there is so much in there you're bound to find something of interest.  If you like the podcast, there are three things you can do to help:    1) Follow us. Just take a look for that button and press it now  2) Give us a review or just leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or Spotify  3) Book your ski hire with Intersport Rent using the code ‘SKIPODCAST' or take this link You can follow me @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast. You can also follow us on WhatsApp for exclusive material released ahead of the podcast.

Sarà uno dei cuori pulsanti delle Olimpiadi Invernali di MilanoCortina2026, ospitando lo sci maschile, lo scialpinismo, le spettacolari competizioni di freestyle. Ma a poco più di un anno dell'accensione del tripode olimpico, la Valtellina sta lavorando intensamente per sciogliere i nodi ancora irrisolti, dell'ospitalità per spettatori e media alla viabilità. Dario Ricci ci accompagna tra Bormio e Livigno alla scoperta di questo pezzo di Olimpiade, e di cosa lascerà in eredità alla Valtellina stessa.

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - In questa edizione: - Luci sul il derby di Torino, Il Milan ospita il Cagliari - Il PSG tenta Kvara, il Napoli può convincersi - Una bella Olimpia Milano travolge il Maccabi - Sinner “Melbourne posto speciale. Kyrgios? Non commento” - Milano-Cortina, Fontana "Su pista di Bormio polemiche incredibili"/gtr

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - "Sulla pista di Bormio si fanno delle polemiche incredibili: da decine di anni si corre la discesa libera della Coppa del Mondo, e nessuno ha mai obiettato nulla sulla sua sicurezza. Chiaramente, migliorando ed essendo sempre più performanti gli strumenti utilizzati per fare questo genere di gare, aumentano le velocità e i rischi. Ma questa pista viene valutata ogni anno all'inizio della Coppa del mondo dalle persone incaricate di valutare la pericolosità, ed è sempre stata omologata: certamente è una pista difficile, come ce ne sono altre nella Coppa del Mondo. Ma gli atleti amano questa pista perché vengono a galla le capacità tecniche. Se poi ci dovranno essere valutazioni difformi da parte dei comitati tecnici saremo sempre disponibili ad ascoltare. Se ci diranno che dovremo fare delle modifiche sicuramente le faremo, ma mi sembra difficile dato che non è stato detto niente in tutti questi anni." Così il presidente di Regione Lombardia, Attilio Fontana, nel corso di un'intervista rilasciata a Italpress oggi a Palazzo Lombardia.(ITALPRESS)xp2/trl/gsl

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - "Sulla pista di Bormio si fanno delle polemiche incredibili: da decine di anni si corre la discesa libera della Coppa del Mondo, e nessuno ha mai obiettato nulla sulla sua sicurezza. Chiaramente, migliorando ed essendo sempre più performanti gli strumenti utilizzati per fare questo genere di gare, aumentano le velocità e i rischi. Ma questa pista viene valutata ogni anno all'inizio della Coppa del mondo dalle persone incaricate di valutare la pericolosità, ed è sempre stata omologata: certamente è una pista difficile, come ce ne sono altre nella Coppa del Mondo. Ma gli atleti amano questa pista perché vengono a galla le capacità tecniche. Se poi ci dovranno essere valutazioni difformi da parte dei comitati tecnici saremo sempre disponibili ad ascoltare. Se ci diranno che dovremo fare delle modifiche sicuramente le faremo, ma mi sembra difficile dato che non è stato detto niente in tutti questi anni." Così il presidente di Regione Lombardia, Attilio Fontana, nel corso di un'intervista rilasciata a Italpress oggi a Palazzo Lombardia.(ITALPRESS)xp2/trl/gsl

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - "Sulla pista di Bormio si fanno delle polemiche incredibili: da decine di anni si corre la discesa libera della Coppa del Mondo, e nessuno ha mai obiettato nulla sulla sua sicurezza. Chiaramente, migliorando ed essendo sempre più performanti gli strumenti utilizzati per fare questo genere di gare, aumentano le velocità e i rischi. Ma questa pista viene valutata ogni anno all'inizio della Coppa del mondo dalle persone incaricate di valutare la pericolosità, ed è sempre stata omologata: certamente è una pista difficile, come ce ne sono altre nella Coppa del Mondo. Ma gli atleti amano questa pista perché vengono a galla le capacità tecniche. Se poi ci dovranno essere valutazioni difformi da parte dei comitati tecnici saremo sempre disponibili ad ascoltare. Se ci diranno che dovremo fare delle modifiche sicuramente le faremo, ma mi sembra difficile dato che non è stato detto niente in tutti questi anni." Così il presidente di Regione Lombardia, Attilio Fontana, nel corso di un'intervista rilasciata a Italpress oggi a Palazzo Lombardia.(ITALPRESS)xp2/trl/gsl

Lot's to catch up on this week with Shelley and Wendy! The women review and give their opinions on the Bormio controversies and the terrible injuries from the race. On the women's circuit, Shelley has a bone to pick with the media's treatment of a certain athlete and the young guns of the circuit are starting to shine!   

Fabien Saguez, le président de la Fédération Française de Ski confesse qu'il y a eu un moment très délicat après la lourde chute de Cyprien Sarrazin à l'entraînement le 27 décembre à Bormio en Italie. L'entourage du skieur a craint pour sa vie. Alexandre Muller nous raconte ses émotions après son premier titre sur le circuit du tennis. A 10 jours du mondial de handball, le sélectionneur de l'équipe de France, Guillaume Gille nous raconte comment les bleus ont tourné la page de l'échec aux JO de Paris. Comme chaque dimanche, des nouvelles du skipper de Biotherm Paul Meilhat, 5ème du Vendée Globe. Ecoutez On Refait le sport avec Isabelle Langé du 05 janvier 2025.

Michael schaut in Mallorca Skirennen, Tina feiert die Schweizer Abfahrer und Marc kennt geheime Quellen in Bormio.

Höwelhans, Christina www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport

Höwelhans, Christina www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport

Am 29. Dezember 1924 starb der Schweizer Dichter und Schriftsteller in Luzern. Zu seinen Lebzeiten war Carl Spitteler ein sehr bekannter Autor. Die Carl Spitteler Stiftung will am Sonntag mit einem Gedenkanlass an sein Werk erinnern. Weiter in der Sendung: · Der Nidwaldner Marco Odermatt ist in der Abfahrt in Bormio auf den 5. Rang gefahren und erlebte dabei einen «Schreckensmoment». · Im Langlauf haben die Luzernerin Nadine Fähndrich und der Obwaldner Yanik Riebli zum Auftakt der Tour-de-Ski Podestplätze geholt. Beide liefen im Sprint als Dritte ins Ziel.

Der neue Trainer der Berner Young Boys, Giorgio Contini, hat zum ersten Mal mit der Mannschaft trainiert. Er habe nicht lange überlegen müssen, als die Anfrage von YB kam, sagt Contini im Interview. Weiter in der Sendung: · Ski Alpin: Der Freiburger Alexis Monney holt bei der Abfahrt in Bormio seinen ersten Weltcupsieg. · Blick zurück: Im Herbst 2024 wird der Campingplatz Fanel endgültig geräumt – eine Reportage von den letzten Tagen.

A poco più di un anno dal via dei terzi Giochi Olimpici invernali italiani (dopo quelli di Cortina 1956 e Torino2006), previsto il 6 febbraio 2026, siamo andati a visitare uno dei cuori di quest'Olimpiade, la Valtellina, che con le sue gemme, Bormio e Livigno, ospiterà le gare di alcune delle discipline più iconiche e popolari: a Bormio lo sci maschile e lo sci alpinismo (sport all'esordio olimpico e in cui la rappresentativa azzurra punta a far bottino di medaglie), a Livigno lo snowboard e il freestyle, che richiameranno migliaia di giovani praticanti e appassionati. A Olympia le voci dei protagonisti che stanno lavorando, dietro le quinte, per fare di MilanoCortina2026 un’Olimpiade unica.La regia della puntata è a cura di Valeria Bernardi

"Stiamo lavorando da tempo e ogni giorno per farci trovare pronti, e sono certa che la Valtellina e tutta l'Italia sapranno vincere insieme la grande sfida olimpica rappresentata dai Giochi di MilanoCortina2026": così a Olympia (in onda ogni domenica h1630 e in replica ogni sabato h2230) l'assessore allo sport e al turismo di Bormio, Samanta Antonioli.

Quest'anno si celebra una data importante per la storia del Canton Grigioni e ne abbiamo parlato ampiamente in questo spazio di approfondimento, ovvero i  500 anni dalla stipula del patto che fece delle Tre Leghe uno Stato unitario vero e proprio e non più un'unione sporadica di leghe dettata di volta in volta da circostanze politiche e belliche.  C'è un aspetto importante che non abbiamo ancora approfondito e che riguarda la storia delle Tre Leghe in quel periodo. Un fatto storico che si intreccia saldamente nel patto del 1524, ovvero la conquista da parte delle Tre Leghe appena pochi anni prima (1512) dei territori a sud dello spartiacque retico: la Valtellina, i due contadini di Bormio e di Chiavenna insieme alle tre Pievi sull'alto lago di Como. Territori che appartenevano al Ducato di Milano.  Cosa rappresentò questa conquista per i Grigioni? Il dominio grigionese fu sempre illuminato? Perché oggi questi territori non fanno parte del Cantone dei Grigioni? A questi ed altri interrogativi rispondono due storici, Saveria Masa e Guido Scaramellini. 

The 12th episode of “The Triple Double” with Rob Brost, Bolingbrook (IL) High School Boys' Basketball Head Coach. Rob, Mike, & Jason hit on three basketball topics in each episode of “The Triple Double”.Rob's experience coaching at a camp in Bormio, Italy The NCAA Academy in Rock Hill, South Carolina that Rob and his son Trey attendedAAU Reflections from Trey's Under Armour Tournament in AtlantaVisit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballSave time and money this back-to-school season with our friends at Dr. Dish. Maximize your ‘24-'25 budget and the time spent in the gym with your team by securing $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish CT+ shooting machine. And if you're one of the first 200 customers, you'll also receive a FREE Dr. Dish IC3 Shot Trainer (retail value of $500). Offer ends 8/30 or while supplies last.Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%GameChangerIntroducing GameChanger, a free app that provides you with data to make strategic coaching decisions and to deliver memorable moments to your team and its fans. Engage your players, empower your coaching decisions, and give parents the thrill of watching every play unfold in real time this season. Download GameChanger now on iOS or Android. GameChanger equips your team with the tools they need to succeed. Download it today and make this season one for the books. GameChanger. Stream. Score. Connect. Learn more at gc.com/hoopheads.Get automated highlight clips for all scoring plays as well as rebounds, steals, assists, and more. Plus free live streaming, advanced scorekeeping, and team management. The Coaching PortfolioYour first impression is everything when applying for a new coaching job. A professional coaching portfolio is the tool that highlights your coaching achievements and philosophies and, most of all, helps separate you and your abilities from the other applicants. Special Price of just $25 for all Hoop Heads Listeners.If you listen to and love the Hoop Heads Podcast, please consider giving us a small tip that will help in our quest to become the #1 basketball coaching podcast. https://hoop-heads.captivate.fm/supportTwitter Podcast - @hoopheadspodMike - @hdstarthoopsJason -

Segment 3: August 3rd, 2024 With the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics happening now, it is fitting that the Carolina Outdoors covers some of the many other wonderful events that are happening in Europe. Coming onto this episode of the Show, we have Tom Blocker - adventurer extraordinaire and Storyteller's Night alum - to give insight into these colorful events and his experience with some of them! In fact, the recent Tour De France started in Florence, Italy and didn't finish in Paris for the FIRST time in its 111 years (due to the Olympic preparation that was occurring)! This event drew attention to the roadways between Bormio to Passo dello Stelvio, which contains beautiful switchback roads fantastic for all types of bicyclists and motorcyclists. Tom has spent over 40 years in the moto and auto business. and is a motorcycle enthusiast with recent time spent time in Italy. Tom speaks about this adventure in the Italian Alps! And fun fact: the Stelvio Pass is a 13.3 mile climb with an average gradient of 7.3% and a maximum gradient of 14%. It has 42 hairpin bends, a starting altitude of 3986ft., and an arrival altitude of 9049ft. The final 2.5 miles of the climb are the most difficult, with a gradient of over 8%! The road is in excellent condition and the views are stunning, but is is smart to be careful when the motorbikes are descending. So, for adventures like these, make sure to GEAR UP at Jesse Brown's Outdoors which is located in the SouthPark Shopping District of Charlotte. For example, Patagonia's Torrentshell line of waterproof and windproof wear is essential for conditions such as those found in the Italian Alps! CLICK HERE NOW to explore the Men's and Women's products from this line.

Hay sitios donde las plantas pueden tener hasta millones de años e incluso se pueden encontrar lo que se llama fósiles vivientes. En España se encuentra el Bosque de Muniello (reserva natural en Cangas del Narcea, Asturias), donde hay que pedir cita para hacer una visita. Allí se puede encontrar el roble viejo, también es rico en helechos, y dependiendo de la épocas se pueden encontrar diferentes tipos de flores. Otra zona que prácticamente se mantiene intacta es la subida hasta el Almanzor en Gredos, especialmente en primavera, que te permite disfrutar de una flora muy bonita, pastores a caballo y rebaños de vaca negra. Fuera de España se pueden encontrar espacios como el Monte Cervino en los Alpes donde se puede disfrutar de diferentes imágenes que ofrece la naturaleza y en la Región del Milanesado, en Bormio, se puede acceder al Paso del Stelvio.

Il Forum Food 2024, organizzato da The European House - Ambrosetti, rappresenta un punto di riferimento per il settore agroalimentare italiano, evidenziando le sfide attuali e le strategie future per affrontarle. Tenutosi a Bormio il 7 e 8 giugno 2024, il forum ha riunito esperti, aziende e istituzioni per discutere tematiche cruciali come la sostenibilità, l'innovazione e la competitività internazionale del settore.

In this special episode we are joined by Ben and Clau who have skied 24 resorts between January and March 2024 and, while doing so, have output some fantastic content across all social channels, resulting in some of the best and most useful content in the world of ski today.Here are some of the highlights that Ben and Clau talked about but you canalso check out the chapter markers to skip to each section :The Ischgl Silvretta ThermeCrans MontanaHighlights of the 7 weeks:Logis St MartinIschgl Les 2 AlpesSerre ChevalierBest HotelsHotel Crans-Montana ValaisiaFaern Arosa AlteinBest RestaurantsRestaurant La Manouille Serre ChevalierLa Caleche ChamonixWith 3.8m video plays and well over 40k engagements in stories and 623k impressions on Instagram and over a 1/4 million views on TikTok over the last 7 weeks, it's safe to say that people have been captivated by their travels  !Instagram @InTheSnow_Magazine | clauandben_skitravels TikTok@inthesnowmag  | @clauandbenStarting in the Italian Alps in mid-January, Ben and Clau travelled up towards the French Alps, where they took in their first ten resorts, ranging from Serre Chevalier, Les2Alpes, Alpe d'Huez and the huge Les 3 Valleés area, before ending their French leg in Chamonix, where the couple got engaged just a year ago. With no time to waste, they went on to Switzerland to take in the luxurious resorts of Crans Montana and St Moritz, before embarking on a three-week Austrian fest, hitting its finest resorts of St Anton, Ischgl, Kitzbuhel, Saalbach, Mayrhofen and Soelden. Finally, they  headed back towards the Italian Dolomites to end their seven-week ski-marathon in Livigno, Bormio and Madonna di Campiglio. Phew!How would you like us to compare 24 resorts across four countries..?  WE hope you enjoy the listen.In the meantime Happy Skiing :). Please do leave a review it's the only way other like minded skiers get to find us! And don't forget to check us out on the following channels inthesnow.cominstagram.com/inthesnowTikTok@inthesnowmag youtube.com/inthesnowmagfacebook.com/inthesnowand contact us with your suggestions for further episodes at hello@InTheSnow.com

Assurances, conso, nouvelles technologies… "On en parle" vous oriente dans tout ce qui fait votre quotidien. Au programme aujourd'hui: 1. Dossier électronique du patient (DEP): une énième plateforme 2. 300 athlètes transplantés skient à Bormio 3. Guichet: mort numérique

#gianluigileoni #radiovacanze #viaggiandoemangiando #marcomarucelliBenvenuto sul canele You Tube di Radio Vacanze, da Gianluigi Leoni.*********************************************************************Puoi ascoltare il programma del nostro Marco Marucelli Viaggiando e Mangiando ogni venerdìalle 14,00 su www.radiovacanze.com che ti porta ovunque vada il tuo gusto. per la trasmissione di venerdì 1 marzo 2024. In questa puntata ho parlato di: Il gusto delle Dolomiti,Beef & Snow porta in pista i sapori tipici della Val d'Ega e Fums, profums, salums, Festa del gusto in Carnia; Bormio family,la settimana bianca formato famiglia, con o senza sci e Bavetta il nuovo ristorante di Marco Cannizzaro, un'osteria contemporanea siciliana; LONGEVO COME GLI AMORI DELLE FAVOLE IL COLLEPIANO CAPRAI e Tenuta Luce presenta Luce Brunello 2019.telegram – https://t.me/radiovacanzeEditore Gianluigi LeoniMARCOMARUCELLI,LEONIGIANLUIGI,VIAGGIANDOEMANGIANDO,RADIOVACANZE,PUNTATADEL1marzo2024,viaggioevedo,Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/viaggiando-e-mangiando--3286496/support.

Etappe 5 | Bormio > Malé Distanz96,20 km Höhenmeter3.254 hm Level5/5 Das ist die Königsetappe! Mehr Bergabenteuer kannst Du in einen Transalp-Tag nicht reinpacken: der höchste Pass, der anspruchsvollste Trail, das größte Landschafts-Kino. Wer diese Prüfung schafft, darf sich die Krone aufsetzen. Die meisten Kilometer, die meisten Höhenmeter und zudem der höchste Punkt der ganzen Woche Tataaa! Die Königsetappe steht fest konkurrenzlos! Sie hat diese Ehre auch verdient, weil sich Großes abspielt zwischen Bormio und Malé. Große Landschaft, gewaltige Trails, ehrwürdige Geschichte. Da ist der 2621 Meter hohe Passo Gavia, eine Legende des Radsports, der zunächst noch auf einfachen Forstwegen und der Pass-Straße ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Stage 5 | Bormio > Malé Distance96,20 km Altitude meters3.254 hm Level5/5 This is the queen stage! You cant pack more mountain adventure into a Transalp day: the highest pass, the most challenging trail, the greatest landscape cinema. Whoever completes this stage can put the crown on. The most kilometres, the most metres in altitude and also the highest point of the whole week Tataaa! The queen stage is set without competition! It also deserves this honour because great things are happening between Bormio and Malé. Great scenery, mighty trails, venerable history. There is the 2621-metre-high Passo Gavia, a cycling legend, which is ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

La station vaudoise de Villars accueille une manche Coupe du Monde de la saison de ski alpinisme du 2 au 5 février 2024. Malik Fatnassi, chef du sport de performance chez Swiss Ski Mountaineering, analyse les performances de ses protégés en duplex de Bormio où il découvre ce week-end la piste qui servira se cadre aux JO de Milan-Cortina en 2026.

Während Tina Weirather sich überlegt, ins Pistenpräparationsgeschäft einzusteigen, erklärt Marc Berthod die Piste in Bormio für zu eisig. Michael Schweizer bewundert dafür Marcs neues Outfit und ist möglicherweise mit einem Schweizer Abfahrer verwandt.

Dans cet épisode je vous propose d'écouter un passionné de son sport, le ski alpin, qui l'a amené sur les plus beaux podiums.Yohann Clarey, vice champion olympique de descente en 2022 et médaillé mondial, nous parle de sa relation particulière avec les 2 pistes de descentes les plus impressionnantes et difficiles du circuits coupe du monde: Bormio et Kitzbuhel.Yo nous parle des moments particuliers dans cette cabane de départ qu'il a appris à aimer et à dominer sa peur. Nous avons parlé de ses forces et faiblesses, de l'esprit unique de cette confrérie des skieurs de vitesse. Ces liens qui leur ont permis de surmonter ensemble le décès de David poisson.Enfin il nous parle de sa carrière où il a notamment explosé sur le tard aux yeux du grand public, et surtout cette auto analyse qui l'a fait grandir et progresser en tant qu'homme.Bref un épisode riche et passionnantBonne écoute. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ukraine: Schwerster russischer Luftangriff seit Kriegsbeginn, durchzogenes Börsenjahr 2023, Venezuela: Grenzstreit um Essequibo-Region, Odermatt gewinnt Super-G in Bormio

Le skieur Cyprien Sarrazin s'est imposé à Bormio en descente. 6 ans après sa seule victoire en Coupe du Monde, un géant parallèle à Alta Badia, Cyprien Sarrazin a remporté la première descente de sa carrière. Il devance le Suisse Marco Odermatt et devient le 4ème français au 21ème siècle à remporter une descente de Coupe du Monde après Antoine Déneriaz, Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin et Adrien Théaux.

World Champion and a 19 time World Cup Winner Michael Walchhofer joins the American Downhillers to share his thoughts on the Bormio Course – a course he won THREE times over his career. He also shares his experiences being on the same Austrian Team as Hermann Maier, Stefan Eberharter, Fritz Strobl and Hans Knauss. As he says, “Sometimes we worked together more than others… At the end of the day, it's not easy to share all the info you got about equipment and other things.” Walchhofer shares some special experiences he had on his time on the World Cup including fighting with Daron and Bode Miller for the Downhill Title!The boys also talk about:- How Michael grew up “bombing” his home mountain of Schladming with his buddies- How hard it was to get a World Cup spot on the strong Austrian Team- Growing up free-skiing, on XC skis and playing around rather than gates- Describing the Bormio course as “demanding” and you must have all the skills- Michael's secret to winning Bormio which includes having CONFIDENCE at the bottom- Also the spots where Michael and Daron won their races at Bormio- Their view on Skiing with PRESSURE- Michael's relationship with Bode and skiing under Pressure- And why he eats SO MUCH FOOD at Breakfast!You can hear the Podcast on Apple or Spotify as well as watch it on the ELITEAM Youtube Channel.Thanks to our Sponsors; Ski Racing Media, ADL Ski Club, WEND WAX, ELITEAM Camps and the American Downhiller Training Camps!Thanks for listening. Contact us at info@ELITEAM.com.

Patrizia Caraveo, laurea in Fisica all'Università di Milano, è Direttore dell'Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale e Fisica Cosmica di Milano. Ha collaborato in diverse missioni spaziali internazionali. Il suo campo d'interesse principale è il comportamento delle stelle di neutroni alle diverse lunghezze d'onda. In anni di sforzi volti all'identificazione della sorgente Geminga, riconosciuta come la prima pulsar senza emissione radio, ha messo a punto una strategia multilunghezze d'onda per l'identificazione delle sorgenti gamma galattiche. E' autrice di diversi libri ed è un volto noto in quanto la sua capacità di spiegare in modo estremamente semplice concetti di difficile comprensione la rende una divulgatrice contesa dai media. La sua curiosità e l'amore per la sua professione l'hanno spinta a collaborare anche con un artista valtellinese - Daniele Pigoni - con il quale ha allestito una mostra a Bormio dal titolo “Sidereus i colori delle stelle” che riporta agli elementi primordiali del nostro universo.

Welcome to Episode 1239; The overview of the Hungarian wine market Welcome to Wine2Wine Business Forum 2021 Series. The sessions are recorded and uploaded on Italian Wine Podcast. wine2wine is an international wine business forum, held annually in Verona Italy since 2014. The event is a key reference point for wine producers and a diverse variety of wine professionals eager to develop and grow their wine business worldwide. Hungary is the country with long history of wine production and strong wine culture. Wine consumption per capita is high and 22% of country's adult population can be classified as frequent wine drinkers, that consume wine at least once per week. Since 2019 Italy has the largest share ofHungary's imported wines both in volume and value. These facts make Hungary an interesting export market for wines from Italy and the session will give the overview of Hungarian wine market in aim to explore the opportunities. After brief introduction about Hungarian wine market and wine production size and export, the presentation will show the dynamic of imported wines in Hungary in the past ten years, focusing on wines imported from Italy, in particular. The presentation will touch import of bulk, sparkling and still bottled wines. Moreover, session will give overview of retail market structure and wine prices in Hungary. Also, it will give insights about consumption behavior and socio-demographic profile of wine drinkers, their habits preferences in terms of type of wine and sweetness level. About Alexandra Alexandrova IWA Alexandra Alexandrova became a VIA Italian Wine Ambassador in 2016. She also holds a WSET Diploma and a Weinakademiker title. Latterly as a Stage 2 student of the Institute of Masters of Wines, she spends several months every year travelling to various wine regions around the world to further her wine knowledge. She is originally from Moscow, where she was working in restaurant business as a wine director at Gourmet Alliance Group. Three years ago Alexandra have been moved in Budapest, where she is living now, working as freelance wine consultant and starting to write about italian wines for hungarian wine and gourmet magazine Vince. She judges at VinAgora International Wine Contest in Hungary and at other wine competitions in Europe, Mondial des Vins Blancs, Mondial des Vins Extrêmes and 5StarWines. About the Moderator: Elmar Hofer IWA Elmar Hofer was born in the South Tyrol city of Vipiteno. He was a professional alpine skier till 2011, with career highs having achieved the Italian Downhill Championship and representing Italy in world cup races such as the classical Bormio or Wengen Downhill. After discovering his passion for food and wine, he embarked on a new career in the wine industry. He gained his certification as AIS Sommelier in 2016 and became an Italian Wine Ambassador through the Vinitaly International Academy in 2019. To find out more: Instagram: hoferelmar LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elmar-hofer-7b000299/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, cin cin!

Analyse zu Semmering und Bormio Matthias "Mothl" Mayer tritt zurück. Beat Feuz tritt zurück. Zwei Legenden beenden ihre Karriere. Eric Willemsen (AP) spricht mit Lukas über das Ski-Beben und über die Rennen in Bormio. Am Semmering feiert Shiffrin einen Hattrick und stellt auf 80 Weltcup-Siege. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

In this week's American Downhiller Podcast we tackle the toughest, most challenging Downhill on the circuit – Bormio! And as our special guest we have 6-time Bormio DH winner Dominik Paris from Italy! This legendary speed skier joins us from his home after a day of – believe it or not – slalom training where he only finished half of his runs.Doug, AJ and Daron ask Dom all about the Bormio track and how he is able to throw himself down the craziest downhills in the world seemingly without fear. They also talk about;- His downhill heroes growing up- How he finds the confidence to push his limits- What he listens to before DHs like Bormio and Kitzbuhel- His fitness routine in the Summer and during the Season- What he does to warm up before Bormio runs- Who he watches on Video and why- His schedule throughout the Winter and how it differs from US Skiers- What he thinks about returning to Aspen's Downhill later this season.Dominik and the best Downhillers in the world head to Bormio the day after Christmas to prep for the dark, bumpy, icy, nasty, thigh-crushing 2 miles of craziness that drops 3000 vertical feet in under two minutes!Watch it at SkiRacing.com or ELITEAM's Youtube channel or listen on Spotify or Apple!

Edizione dedicata al turismo, a com'è andata l'estate 2022 ma anche e soprattutto ai progetti futuri. Primo tra tutti quest'anno il progetto di rilancio di San Bernardino. Le cordate che dicevano di essere pronte ad intervenire per riportare la località agli antichi fasti si sono susseguite numerose negli anni. Questa volta però sembra davvero che qualcosa si stia concretizzando davvero. La San Bernardino Swiss Alps SA, capitanata dall'imprenditore Stefano Artioli, sembra fare sul serio. Ne parliamo questa sera con Marcello Censi, direttore commerciale. Faremo poi un giro nelle altre valli italofone per vedere come è andata la stagione estiva. La Bregaglia nonostante l'esiguo numero di strutture alberghiere riesce a fare numeri davvero interessanti. Anche la Valposchiavo tira le somme della stagione estiva e nonostante il segno meno il morale resta alto. A fare discutere, per contro, sono le richieste che giungono dalla politica e che vorrebbe chiedere al comparto del turismo di mettere mano al portafogli. Anche oltre confine ci sono progetti importantissimi. Il tema che tiene banco quando si parla di turismo è quello delle olimpiadi invernali del 2026 che vedranno Bormio e Livigno ospitare diverse gare e diverse specialità. Ma a ben vedere l'argomento potrebbe interessare anche la Valposchiavo perché a quanto pare i valtellinesi hanno chiesto ai vicini di casa grigionesi di tenere aperti gli alberghi per garantire posti letto e ospitalità.

L'ospite di oggi è Manfred Moelgg; Manfred è uno degli atleti più continui e longevi dello sci italiano. Ha debuttato in coppa del mondo nello Slalom di Bormio del 2003 e ha annunciato il suo ritiro proprio qualche mese fa, alla sua 329esima partenza in coppa del mondo. In questi due decenni di carriera ad altissimi livelli, Manfred ha partecipato a 4 olimpiadi e a 16 gare ai mondiali, in cui ha ottenuto 3 medaglie. In coppa del mondo invece ha ottenuto 3 vittorie, 20 podi complessivi e ha raggiunto più di 100 top 10, l'unico azzuro a riuscire in questa impresa insieme a Gustavo Thoeni e Alberto Tomba. Tutti questi numeri stanno ad indicare una tenacia ed una continuità ai più alti livelli dello sci mondiale che pochi atleti italiani sono riusciti a mantenere. Oltre allo sci, Manfred è un appassionato di sport a 360°, ama allenarsi in bici, giocare a tennis, golf e calcio. In questa chiacchierata parliamo dei suoi segreti dietro ad una carriera così longeva, di cosa l'ha portato a prendere la decisione di ritirarsi, del rapporto degli sportivi con i social media, delle sue esperienze olimpiche e di molto altro. Buon ascolto! La chiacchierata con Manfred: - [2:06] Come è nata la passione per lo sci - [4:28] Cosa rappresenta lo sport e che valori insegna - [9:22] La preparazione mentale nello sci - [11:09] Sensazioni prima di una gara - [13:48] Entrare nella storia dello sci - [15:18] I segreti di una carriera così longeva - [19:44] Il ritiro dallo sci agonistico - [22:10] Come è cambiato lo sci negli ultimi decenni - [23:40] Il rapporto degli sportivi con i social media - [26:10] Momenti indimenticabili della carriera - [31:04] Esperienze olimpiche - [34:08] Progetti futuri Non perderti nessun episodio, segui Passion Talks: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passion.talks/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/passion-talks-podcast

This week we sit down with Mr. Tutti (AKA Kelly) from the Tutti Gravel Inn. Inspired by the Canadian landscape, Kelly set off on a journey to create a gravel cycling vacation inn in Clinton, BC Canada.   Episode Sponsor: Logos Components  Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: Tutti Gravel Inn [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. This week on the show. We welcome Kelly Servin ski. From a duty gravel in up in Clinton, Canada. The Inn opened up in 2019. Just in time for the pandemic to make it start a little more stunted than it would have liked, but I became aware of the end and began talking to Kelly about a year ago. And I was keen to explore, you know, what would it look like to create a gravel in many of you may know that over in Europe, Bike hotels are quite prevalent anywhere. There's a bike hotspot. You can find a hotel that will cater to your needs. With little touches, like having a pump or an area to clean your bike, but just the general friendliness to guess rumbling through the door. Dirty and in their Lycra. Kelly gives us an overview of what his vision was and what inspired him to start to the two D gravel in, in Clinton, Canada. Before we jump in, I need to thank this week sponsor. Logos components. Logos Components is introducing their new omnium lineup of wheels. Logos comes from the mind of Randall Jacobs and the team at Thesis bike. The regular listener knows randall well as the co-host of in the dirt on this podcast but also increasingly a number of individual episodes where randall's taking his deep technical knowledge and interviewing guests for the podcast we recently recorded episode 136 about what makes a great gravel wheel set. Where Randall broke down from the hubs to the spokes, to the rims, all the things you should be considering when purchasing a gravel wheel set. As it turns out the Logus omnium collection is the manifestation. Of all those criteria Randall has meticulously gone through and specked each component for what he believes makes the best wheel set out there. I encourage you to listen to that episode 136, to get an understanding about what these wheel sets have to offer. The team has launched the wheel set at an introductory price of $999. And has wheels available in 650, 700 C and 29er. So I encourage you to go check them out at www.logoscomponents.com. I've personally spent a lot of time on wheels designed by Randall And most recently spent time on the 700 C version of the logos wheels. And I can attest they're completely bomber and on par with the best wheels I've ever written. So go check them out at www.logoscomponents.com. If you have any questions after listening to that episode, 136. Feel free to jump into the ridership and talk to randall directly And or other riders that may have experience on the product With that said let's jump right over to my interview with kelly from d gravel In. Kelly welcome to the show. [00:03:16] Kelly: Thanks for having me. [00:03:17] Craig Dalton: Yeah. I'm excited to get into the conversation and learn a little bit more about the 2d gravel in am. I pronouncing it? [00:03:24] Kelly: Yeah. It's pronounced Tuti. So Tuti in Italian means everyone or all. So that's a nice word. It's cute, but it's also the spirit of our business. Everyone's welcome here to come gravel ride. [00:03:37] Craig Dalton: Amazing. Well, let's start off by getting a little bit about your background as a cyclist, and then we'll transition to how you discovered Clinton and, and why creating this, this gravel specific in was in your, in your vision. [00:03:51] Kelly: Yeah, I mean, pretty random for me with my sort of foray into cycling I loved motorcycles to begin with as a kid. I had a BMX bike, but primarily it was dirt bikes. Grew up in the prairies of Canada, I would say north of Montana. So the province of Saskatchewan. So. Farm country, that kind of thing. Yeah, cut to the chase. I was out dirt biking with a friend and adventurous, young guys were 15 and we saw a couple of dirt bikers professionals in a, in a magazine high fiving in the air as they jumped and then. You know, we just thought, Hey, we can do that. and yeah, it didn't go so well. So, yeah, you know, big crash totaled the bike off broke my right femur. My right, pinky finger, my wrist and my elbow in the crash. So, Yeah, my buddy got away a little less worse for wear. He broke his toe, but anyhow, just yeah, long story short bone specialist suggested getting into something other than BMX riding for rehab of the femur. So he didn't say gravel bikes or road bike or anything like that. But he said, you know, what about these mountain bikes kind of thing? So, yeah, about the the bike that I could afford at the time. So the cheapest bike I could get my hands on that was halfway decent and yeah, started rolling and getting the femur going and then Yeah entered my first race after I was feeling, feeling better and all the cast came off and whatnot and ended up winning the beginner category and then yeah, was hooked and yeah, never touched a dirt bike again until just recently got one again. But yeah, this was pretty random, but yeah, that's the way it goes in life sometimes. Right. Just like how we've ended up in Clinton. Just yeah. You never know how things are gonna. Shape up. So just the adventure continue. [00:05:34] Craig Dalton: After those early sort of racing experiences, did you continue racing? [00:05:38] Kelly: Yeah. Yeah. I I really loved it. I, I wouldn't say you know, yeah, it, it was interesting. I was a young guy trying to find my way in the world. Working night jobs you know, going to university, that kind of thing. Yeah, I really love cycling, you know, for the comradery of it, the people that you met, I met my best friends through cycling over the years and yeah, I did. Okay. Like focused on cross country and, you know, had some, you know, halfway decent results, I would say here in Canada and Yeah, I really enjoyed it. You know? I wouldn't say I trained maybe the best, you know, the most proper way, but yeah, no, I had had some, had some good times out there but I had the foresight to pack it in and, and not just keep you know, continuing with racing, thinking I'm gonna keep improving. I sort of saw the writing on the wall, which is. You know, just I thought I got as fast as I could get, so yeah, I ended up going tree planting. So, I did that for a number of years. I didn't complete university, unfortunately, as many, as many people haven't, but yeah, life took another turn and then went out tree planting. Here in Canada, but also in Scotland as well for a couple of Springs. And yeah, planting is kind of, interesting too. It's you only get in, you only get out what you put in just like cycling. So, yeah, it's pretty hard work and whatnot, but yeah, I did that for a number of summers and then hadn't touched the bike for a long, long time, but again, the bike came back into my life and another sort of random. Sort of way. Yeah, after I was done tree planting, so yeah. [00:07:07] Craig Dalton: Yeah, it's funny. You mentioned tree planting. I had an employee of mine many years ago, who was a Canadian. Who was involved in tree planting and every summer she would ask for a leave of absence to go back to it. It was a [00:07:19] Kelly: oh yeah. [00:07:20] Craig Dalton: she loved it. She just thought it was just sort of this great experience. And so it's funny to hear you mention that. [00:07:25] Kelly: Well, you don't ride, you don't ride your bike too much when you're planting. That's also another thing, you know, I would always put a deposit on a bike before I'd head out to the Bush kind of thing in the spring and wouldn't get a chance to touch it till the fall and ride it for a little bit and then it would snow. So, yeah. Did it for a number of years, about seven seasons. And then Yeah, got back into cycling with some of the mountain bike stage races that were happening trans Rockies and Lada and trans ALP and things like that. So, yeah. Then I hung up the bags in the shovel, so to speak with planting. [00:07:55] Craig Dalton: Right, right on. Amazing. Yeah, it was funny as, as we were, as I was prepping for this conference this conversation I was thinking about and researching where Clinton was and wondering if in my trans Rockies mountain bike stage or ACE experience, I got close to Clinton and it didn't look like it did. [00:08:13] Kelly: no, no. Yeah. You, you had been in well to the east of us who knows maybe you and I have crossed paths. Did it a couple of times? Yeah, 2005 and 2007 and yeah. Yeah, it was it was a great experience. So that just fired me up for, for cycling. Again, I'd always love cycling, always followed it while I was planting, but yeah, that really reignited my love for it. It's it's still going these days. Trans rock still happening. They have a gravel event as well. [00:08:40] Craig Dalton: Yeah, a hundred percent. In fact, I just will be prior to this when releasing, releasing an episode from trans Rocky's, gravel, Royal, [00:08:48] Kelly: Hmm, awesome. [00:08:49] Craig Dalton: a lot of those memories, you know, [00:08:51] Kelly: Oh, for sure. [00:08:52] Craig Dalton: experienced, they, you know, the daily recap videos, the camping experience, there's just a, a great way to spend a week. [00:09:00] Kelly: Yep. Totally. [00:09:00] Craig Dalton: So at what point did you discover gravel bikes, drop bar bikes. [00:09:05] Kelly: Yeah, that's an interesting one. I mean, obviously we run our in 2d, gravel in here and we have guests coming, you know, now from all over Canada, Western Canada, I would say, and some Americans and Europeans and everyone has their sort of timeline, I guess when they've discovered I'll do in parentheses gravel cycling, but We don't get into any sort of, I would say pissing match type thing. Just to use that, that phrase about who's been in it longer and all those sorts of things and how, how long ago we knew about it. But again, we grew up in the Prairie sort of area of Canada and there wasn't, you know, Sweet, you know, single track or anything like that out there. So you were riding farm roads and gravel roads on your mountain bike. So, yeah, that's what we had to ride and you know, it it, it was awesome. You could just go and you could go forever as you know. So, yeah that was, you know, obviously back in the day, but I would say. For me the, you know, why I've, you know, set up here in our guest suite you know, in front of the bicycle that you see behind me, that's a bike I rode in Lero. I've done it a couple of times. So, did it in 2012 and yeah, that, that event in Italy the original one had a real impact on me with gravel cycling was over there. I was a rep in the industry for a number of years. And yeah, I was over there and you know, just on some holidays and then thought, oh, you know, this, this Lero event looks cool. Let's do that. And yeah, I just couldn't believe the, the passion and, and, you know, the dust flying on the gravel roads and, you know, the drop bar bikes and everything, you know, albeit vintage bikes. And I thought, wow, this is awesome. Like, look at this, look at the, you know, really it was about the passion. Look at the passion people have for, for doing this and the landscapes and. You know, the serenity of it, just getting away from it, all getting off the paved surfaces. It's not mountain biking obviously, but it has some elements of you know, off-road riding clearly. Right. Which appealed to me. But then the speed of, of road cycling, which I, I, I went through my road phase too, I would say. But yeah, I just didn't like being around cars, you know, just really liked being off the beaten path, so to speak. So yeah, I would say it was Laro that really. Just opened my eyes to, to these bikes, you know, really coming back to where they originated, right? Like they were ridden on gravel roads before all the, you know, roads were, were, were paved, you know, in Europe and north America, obviously. So all these images we have in our guest suites of the geo Tolia, for instance, you know, The riders going over these gravel roads high in the mountains, you know, that's that really struck a chord with me. So I came back and told a friend of mine who owns a bike shop, a really successful bike shop in Squamish BC here, where we used to live for about 12 years that you know, Hey, This I didn't say gravel site playing for sure. But I just said this, this, you know, Lero thing, this, this drop bar bikes on, on gravel roads is I, you know, it's gonna be something, this is, this is awesome. And Squamish is more well known for, for, you know, being maybe the best place in the world to ride mountain bike right now. And he kind of, he didn't laugh at me, but he is like, you're crazy, you know, that's, you know, but. Yeah. And then here we are. So, yeah, it was Laro for sure. A hundred percent. That's the, the one in, in, in Tuscany first weekend of October is the best I think event I've ever I've ever participated in. [00:12:23] Craig Dalton: Amazing. And tell me first off, I'm, I'm interested in how you first discovered Clinton, but for those of us who are geographically challenged for Canadians Canadian landscape, where, where is Clinton in the country and, and where is sort of closer by way points, people might be familiar with. [00:12:40] Kelly: Yeah, I mean, I'll maybe with the geography where it's located the closest sort of major center would be a city called Camloops. So Camloops is you know, got a, a huge history with cycling, but Yeah right now there's a company called we one composite that we ride their, their wheels. They produce carbon fiber wheels there. They're located there. Yeah, I mean, south sort of central British Columbia. Definitely not, not Northern BC, but we're about two hours. Say from Whistler. To give people an idea. So, yeah, you you're, you're definitely out of the populated areas of British Columbia. It's really wide open terrain here at me and ride in every direction. So, yeah, that's where we're located. I guess the most famous spot would be, would be Whistler, you know, International, you know, mountain bike destination. So yeah, just a couple hours drive north from there, but yeah, totally different zone than than around a Whistler. [00:13:36] Craig Dalton: How did you yeah. How did you find yourself there? And, and what did you discover on those first rides? [00:13:42] Kelly: yeah, I mean, it was again random. I just maybe keep using that word. Just was a rep in the industry, like I said, and you know, would travel from living in Squamish and around British Columbia to see, see my accounts and yeah kept coming up to this region that, that we call home now in Clinton, it's called the caribou region. Of BC. And yeah. See my, my accounts up here and do some riding, do some races and then have a good friend that lives up here just north of us. And he's a pilot in with firefighting. So, and a cyclist as well. And he was always, you know, like, Hey, I know you live in Squamish, but you know, Hey, you should get up to the caribou. It's awesome. Up here. Know for cycling. And again, he didn't say gravel cycling, but he flies over all these roads that we now ride. So he has a real bug in my ear, just, you know, Hey, come on, you know, just spend some more time up here. Cause I'd always be up here and through here, but just, you know, spend more time, not just, you know, an afternoon or a day, you know, so kept doing that, kept doing that. And then. I would point back to really 2019, the fall of 2019 was up here shooting some photos with a brand called seven mesh who's from Squamish they're they're they're yeah, an awesome brand making some of the best clothing out there and yeah, just they invited me to come up, shoot some photos and I think it was really meant to be for me to be here at that time. Yeah, it all clicked. I mean, the weather was clicking or out, you know, shooting photos on these roads, which I'd ridden before. And I looked over to the photographer and I just said, you know, like, this is awesome. Like, this is unreal. And, and really just to, just to sort of round this out, I was heading to Italy a couple of days after the shoot to go do the out route. Stelio in Bo. I've been there many times. And I basically said to, to the photographer, I just said, you know, why am I going to Italy? Like this is paradise for gravel cycling. Not, not, not, not road riding, but gravel cycling. This gives me the same vibes as I get. Flying all the way around the world, going to our friend's bike hotel in Bormio and like this is amazing. And yeah, that night I went back to where we were staying and I looked at real estate and pulled up the houses for sale in Clinton because. I saw Clinton as a, you know, the center of it all he could ride in, you know, every direction, in my opinion. And yeah, called a realtor, found a house that looked like it would fit the bill, a big old house, commercially owned. And yeah, he picked up the phone and he met me there the next day and put an offer that day on it. And yeah, close the deal while we're in Italy at our friends bike hotel telling 'em all about gravel. yeah. [00:16:27] Craig Dalton: What an amazing, amazing origin story there. Did you always have the idea that you were gonna call it a gravel in and make it this hub for adventure? [00:16:35] Kelly: A hundred percent. We had some people say early on, you know, Hey, you're hanging your hat pretty hard on gravel. Like, you know, do you know what you're doing? And I said, well, Yeah. What makes this area special is gravel. Like we love mountain biking too. We have mountain bikes, but for me, what and my wife, Erin as well, what made this area special was gravel cycling. And we wanted to stay specific to that. Anyone can, can ride any bike. As we say, you can ride a mountain bike. You can ride a gravel bike here. Unicycle, you know, whatever, I don't care. It's, it's just, just ride a bike. But yeah, we hung our hat on gravel because yeah, we wanna do to focus right on, on gravel cycling and building a community here around cycling because it's more of an industry community it's origins which is fine. I've worked in industry back to the tree planting, so it's all coming back, back to together, but yeah, gravel That that's our focus. That's what we really love. It's really. Come on with me just the last number of years, I just love the solitude of it, just getting away from it all. So, and there's no bike hotels around really north America. I mean, I, I can't, there is no other gravel cycling hotel that I'm aware of. I mean, there should be a network around and we wanna do stake our claim to that and, you know, say, Hey, let's, let's get this going. Like, let's. Have facilities for, for cyclists, let's create culture here with cycling you know, and good community sort of support and have some fun while we're doing it. So, yeah, we hung our hat a hundred percent on gravel calling it 2d gravel in. So [00:18:05] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that's great. Yeah. I think you're right in north America while I can point to a few kind of cycling specific hotels. It's nowhere near what you have in Europe and elsewhere in the world. And there's some subtleties. When you go into a cycling hotel or cycling accommodations, they just have the little things for you, right? They've got a, a place where you can wash your bike. They've got pumps, they've got tools and the staff is always well versed in what are the local roots and local highlights. So I think it's a great concept. And I'm, I've been big on the podcast about talking about gravel travel. And a lot of times that gets couched in a conversation about a particular event. So you might go to Colorado to go to S B T gravel or up to Canada for trans Rockies, gravel, Royal, but in some ways, traveling to a place like Clinton and, and you're in is even a better use of your time because unlike a race where you might be thinking, gosh, I don't know whether I'm gonna be like complete it, or I have aspirations of going really fast. Obviously you're gonna be super focused and you're not gonna do a lot of riding. In the days leading up to the race. But if you go on a gravel cycling holiday, all you're gonna do is ride. You know, you're gonna go up there for four days and you're gonna pick four mega roots and just ride as much as you possibly can. [00:19:23] Kelly: Yeah, that's true. We, we love racing and we will put on a race here next year. We do a char, we did a charity ride here called caribou gravel rush. So yeah, we love organized events and, and things like that. But yeah, first things first we wanna create a good community sort of. Spirit here around cycling. Everyone's in favor of what we're doing. Everyone's really supportive, lots of high fives and, you know, thumbs up and whatnot from the ranchers and people like that. So, But yeah, you definitely can come to a place like ours or some of the other hotels around the world and yeah, you can spend your money in a little different way. You can ride, you know, to a lake and go jump in the lake, chill out, have some beers. But yeah, we can also provide people with some pretty big rides that , you know, we don't try and blow smoke. Obviously we need to promote our business. But yeah, we've got some rides here that are truly epic. I mean, that's an overused term in my opinion. Yeah, we, we have some epic rides here that definitely can punish you and spit you out the other side if, if you're looking for that, but there's also rides here that, like I said, you can just go on a nice. You know, fairly chill ride and, you know, go through some ranches and see some, some wildlife and things like that. So, but yeah, racing's awesome too. Just just different, same but different, right. [00:20:41] Craig Dalton: Yeah. I've had the benefit of looking at your website and looking at a map and getting a sense for where Clinton is. And you've spoken a little bit about. You know, the remoteness of the in, if someone was coming for two or three days, how would you describe the type of riding you would suggest? Let's just sort of make the assumption that the group is relatively fit and, and up for, you know, three, four hour, five hour rides, what would you be preparing them for expectation wise, if you were to say like, these are the three route I would have you go on during your three day. [00:21:14] Kelly: yeah, there's definitely some classic roots. I mean, there's, you know, I. Pick my favorite roots and just say, Hey, you should really go here. You know, this is a must do. Just like if you were to go somewhere else, I mean, the trainers is, is incredibly varied. So what we like to do is yeah, suggest roots for people. A lot of them have never been here. We are, we do have a lot of return guests, but for people, for instance, that have never been here. We love blowing them away because we know what's out there. And they don't right. They just maybe see photos or something like that or heard things, but we know what's out there. So we love it. When we send people out on a route and say, Hey, you're gonna go here. You're gonna see this, this, this, and this, and we're really stoked to, to hear what, what you say when you when you come back and that's what makes it all worth it for us when people roll back in here and, you know, Hey, we're, we're you know, self-conscious about it. Let's be honest. We want people to have a good time. And we're like, Hey, what did you think? And people like their eyes are just like wide open. Like that was the best ride I've ever done. Or that was amazing. Or, oh my God, I didn't expect that. So, yeah, we've got it all. Truly, we've got really more desolate sort of wide open desert-like kind of roads. Out here. We've got roads going through the mountains lakes and things and yeah, lots of randomness it's really mixed here. So, what we do try to prepare people for is just to say, Hey, you know, what do you like? What kind of riding do you like? Do you like descending? Do you like megas deep climbs? You like suffering? What do you like? And, and then we try to do the best we can to create custom roots for our guests. Yeah, we love doing that because again, we have the knowledge we live here day in, day out. We know all the ins and outs, all the little secret spots, we know the ranchers and so on. And yeah, we just, we love that. So, Yeah, people can, can really tick off a lot of boxes you know, here, and they can also discover some boxes, so to speak that they didn't new existed. Like there's a ferry here where you can take a, you know, a cablecar ferry across the most important river, major river called the Frazier river here in BC and go to the other side of the river and, you know, Like that's part of your ride. There's, there's not many places or really anywhere that I know of that you can do things like that. Just mid ride and it's free. And, and it's just yeah. What an experience that is. So, [00:23:39] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that's quite an, that makes for quite an adventure, for sure. You know, one of the things, obviously across north America, you've got lots of places that are flatter with undulating Hills. I'm assuming in that region of Canada. The climbs that you're encountering are, are fairly substantial in nature. [00:23:55] Kelly: Yeah, there's some for sure. I mean, this wouldn't be like, you're maybe going you know, to the Alps or the Domine or something like that in Italy, you know, but there's some really steep climbs here. There's a one climb in particular that, you know, it's marked in half kilometer. Or, you know, miles to, to people following in the us in, in, you know, half sort of, segments like that, because you're going so slow but such beautiful scenery. I mean, you're just crawling along, you know, suffering away, looking at the scenery around you. So, yeah, and it can get hot here. You know, it's a really diverse sort of. You know, ecosystem or environment, I guess we have here, so really mixed bags. So, yeah, I mean, it's just there are some tough climbs around, there's lots of rolling terrain, but for people that like to climb that sort of you know, puff their feathers out like that, that they love to climb, then definitely we can provide that. And there's many stratas segments here to, to go chase down. So for sure, there's some Hills here. [00:24:53] Craig Dalton: What would sort of be the, the longest climb you could get in front of, in terms of feet or meters of, [00:24:58] Kelly: Oh, yeah. I would say maybe about the, the, the toughest one around is to say about doesn't sound like much about a 10 K climb. So, but the grades are just really, really steep. It'll take most people, some people would walk it to be honest, we've got some Hills like that. So about 10 K and Yeah, just really steep in grades. But lots of switch back so that, that goes and you know, Softens it a little bit, at least you can turn a corner or two and have a look and, you know, be tough to go and take photos and pull your iPhone out and take a photo on, on that one. But and there's lots more here, right? I mean, we don't profess to know it all. I mean, we we love, enjoy enjoying to get out there to to explore and find new roots and new climbs and new places for our guests to ride. So, yeah, there's probably some more out there that. We haven't ridden yet, but yeah, we just keep pushing, but yeah, there's some big Hills for sure. Climbers are welcome here. [00:25:56] Craig Dalton: And let's transition now and let's talk about the, in itself. If you could just give us a little bit of an overview of like how many people you can accommodate, what, what the experience looks like, you know, are you, are you dining exclusively at the end or does Clinton have other restaurants to offer and other activities? [00:26:14] Kelly: Yeah, like I said, it's a big old commercially zoned house. So yeah, we can accommodate really big groups. We've got two guest suites at the moment soon to be three. So our main guest suite that I'm in now is a five bed, two bath guest suites. So completely separate and private from the others. We've had up depending if we have couples. So we've had up to 12 guests in here. And then another adjoining suite that's again, separate is a nice little one bed, one bath. So we've had, you know, up to four in there depending, you know, just there's a sofa bed in there as well. So we keep expanding and so that that's there. And then we've just built a hundred square foot, little Bunky, as we say. Outback. So a little tiny house. Some people would sort of maybe refer to it as that. So which will, will accommodate another two people when it's complete. So, yeah, we've had really big groups, so yeah, I mean really depending on, on who it is and if it's couples or singles or whatever, you know, we're approaching, you know, really, you. 1516 guests quite comfortably just in this property. So, and then, yeah, we, we do have our eyes on expansion all all the time, but this house has a, has a really neat story behind it as well. I'm not sure if I mentioned this to you, but we got a message on Instagram, maybe about a year and a half ago. I'd say from a guy just, you know, following us and, you know, said some nice things and. All that. And at the bottom of the message, he said I'm not sure if he knew, but I grew up in the house and I was like, wow, we grew up in the house. I was like, mm. We knew who we bought from. And it wasn't a gentleman. It was a, it was an older lady. And so I was like, wow, I gotta look at this. Guy's his profile. So, go to his profile and I almost dropped the phone because. Having worked in the bike industry. I knew some of the, the people in the industry I'd never met this gentleman, but it turns out it turns out it'd be a guy named Peter valence used to be a brand manager at Rocky mountain bicycles. And then now is current global vice president of product at Cannondale. So, I mean, it still gives us goose bumps and, and whatnot. That he grew up here. His family did a pottery business here, which we knew about the pottery business, but I never ever thought it would be the same, the same family. So, Peter was just here earlier in August, which was a big, you know, milestone for us, what a cool experience to have him and his entire family and their kids here where they grew up and So, yeah, that's the story of the, in a lot of people call it the, in now we, we noticed that after, you know, three years in business is our third year in business. So it's a bit of the, the history on the, on the property. Yeah. [00:28:52] Craig Dalton: cool. And then as far as like, as far as, are you doing a bed and breakfast style where you're serving breakfast and dinner or what? What's the story [00:28:59] Kelly: You know, with the, the name Tuti, I mean, obviously we love Italy. We've had a lot of great times over there and, you know, not just cycling, I mean, you know, food. So, we offer woodfired pizza. My wife Erin makes the dough homemade. We get vegetables and. Things that we need locally from, from farmer's markets and ranches and things like that. And so we offer that if guests wanna book that with us, they, they can add that on to their stay. We have a, a coffee bar out back with a rocket espresso machine another Italian sort of touch there. If people want, you know, great coffee in the morning, we can do that. Each suite has its own kitchen. So, you know, some people like to cook and we wanna, we want to. Facilitate that as well. But then that's kind of where we end things because we also want people to, to go and support some of the local businesses here that we have in Clinton. It's a small little village. It's 600 people ish. At the moment, there's a few little restaurants and, and things like that. So, our attitude is that yeah, obviously come stay with us and we stay gravel specific and, you know, look after people in that regard and a few other little things, Woodard pizza and, and coffee. But we also want people to go to, you know, Check out some of the, the other places in town, there's a pub right across the street. Yeah. We love when our guests go over there, have some beers and we don't have the attitude that, you know, Hey, these are our guests, you know, don't go to other businesses or whatever, because. That's just not you know, our attitude and our spirit behind you know, our business. So, and yeah, it's great. People come and, you know, stay with us and then, yeah, they're free to do what works best for them. And we kind of like the ALA carte sort of, way of doing things. Hey, you might not need coffee or whatever, you know, or wood fired pizza. That's cool. But if you do, Hey, we can, we can work that out. So [00:30:46] Craig Dalton: And then are you, are you offering rental bikes there or are people bringing their own [00:30:50] Kelly: Yep. People bring their bikes. But yeah, we do have rental bikes yeah. To name, drop our, our bikes or land yachts bikes from Vancouver. They're a great supporter of our business. We've been with them from day one using their bikes. We've got some custom bikes for ourselves, but yeah, they make some great Rental bikes for us and for us to get rental bikes as a small business at this time when there's such a bike sort of crunch, so to speak. Yeah, they pulled out all the stops to get us six bikes this year, really beautiful steel steel bikes, and yeah, it's great. We can You know, have our guests, you know, have an experience on their bikes if they've never tried one of their bikes, but we're getting internationals as well now. So, some of those folks we had our first Italian fly over here and he was here for five days and yeah, he rented a bike cause he didn't wanna travel with one. So bike rental's big for us. And yeah, E E gravel is something else we really want to get into as well. Because I think it's It's such a great thing to get more people on bikes, you know, and great for storytelling too, with brands because yeah, they're just fantastic for sure. [00:31:53] Craig Dalton: Yeah, it's so nice. You know, on a, on a family holiday to be able to pair up maybe incompatible riders with one on an e-bike and one on a pedal bike. So that's certainly a good option. Speaking of international travels, if someone's coming to the, in internationally, where do they fly into and how long of a drive is it from that airport? [00:32:12] Kelly: Yeah, I would say most people would fly into Vancouver. We've had a few people fly into Seattle and then cross the border and then come up that way. Just say from Vancouver. You know how traffic can be, but you know, four or five hours kind of thing, you know, a really, you know, beautiful drive with options. There's, there's a couple of different ways to, to get up here. A lot of people would probably choose to go up through Whistler. And come this way. And we get some mountain bikers too, that are cyclist. Let's call 'em cyclists, not just mountain bikers, but people that are riding mountain bikes and they ride gravel too. Right. So they come up through Whistler, you know, maybe do a ride and then continue on to Clinton. So I'd say Vancouver, but other than that cam loops would be just over an hour away. And it's a, it's a fairly good sized regional airport with really easy access. [00:33:01] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that makes sense. I certainly see the value of stopping off at Whistler for a few runs on the way that would, that would be [00:33:09] Kelly: bet. Yeah. I mean, yeah, we're we, we mountain bike too. So, I mean, of course we, we focus on gravel, but we're cyclist. And yeah, mountain biking's great. Gravel's great. It's all great. So yeah, I mean, a lot of our guests do other disciplines of, of cycling. But to us, I mean, our sales pitch on gravel to people that maybe haven't tried it yet is you know, this isn't just, I guess our opinion, this is our, you know, three years in business meeting, a lot of people, you know, guests coming to stay with us and, you know, chatting about what they think gravel is or whatever, over a few beers and the backyard having a campfire. Really gravel. I've not seen another discipline in cycling some, you know, someone you could correct me if I'm wrong, that really could, it can, you know, pull in people from all different You know, disciplines of cycling, you know, the roadies, get it, the triathletes are, are, you know, maybe not wanting to go to Whistler to go ride the bike park, you know, for the most part, but Hey, gravel, they get it. They love the speed, you know, suffering, whatever it is. We've had iron man, you know, triathletes, come here, this love suffering. These guys are crazy what they do. So, you know, and then mountain bikers, get it, you know, too because they love being off road. You know, most mountain bikers. Aren't. Riding on, on highways and things like that. So, and then a lot of new people, it's just incredible. We'll see you know, new cyclists here buying their first bike, excuse me. And you know, we're just, you know, doing some research and, and whatnot and say, Hey, like, you know, you've cycled a lot before you're new to cycling. It's like, Nope, I just bought a gravel bike. My friend told me that's what I should get because they're awesome. And it looks like a good time. And, you know, we get a lot of people from urban centers. So, yeah, gravel bike. I mean, yeah, you can use it for, of course gravel cycling but you know, commuting, urban assault, bike, packing, whatever. So they're very versatile. So that's, that's really been a, mindblower seeing people for their first bike to go and, and buy a gravel bike. So truly to us back to that rant is gravel cycling. I truly believe is, is the center of cycling, you know, put that out there, but that's what we've, we've seen, you know, that's what we've seen with our guests. [00:35:14] Craig Dalton: Yeah, yeah. A hundred percent. I mean, I agree with all those points and it's just it's such an inviting part of the sport that gives you the versatility to go wherever you wanna take it. So I'm certainly sold. Obviously, everybody listening to this podcast is on the same page. Kelly totally appreciate giving me the overview of the in. I think it's an exciting concept. As I said in the opening, like I do really love the idea of gravel travel and I think from everything I've seen from where you're located, I don't doubt it's gonna be some great riding up there. So I look forward to getting up there and I wish you well, that's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. I hope you enjoyed that conversation with Kelly and learning more about the riding in Clinton, Canada, and the two D gravel in big thanks to our sponsor logos components and their new omnium wheel set. Check them out at www.logoscomponents.com. If you're interested in connecting with the podcast, I encourage you to join the ridership that's www.theridership.com. It's a free online cycling community where you can interact with myself and athletes from around the world. If you're interested in supporting the podcast, please visit buy me a coffee.com/the gravel ride. We're ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. Until next time. Here's to finding some dirt under your wheels  

Sonderausgabe Transcontinental Race // Episode 5Die Route des TCR führte beinahe alle Teilnehmer über den Umbrail Pass nach Bormio, nur vereinzelt wurde der Weg über den Stelvio gewählt. Und kurz vor dem zweiten Checkpoint wurde aus der vermeintlichen Bikepacking Tour ein richtiges Radrennen: Krystian Jakoubek fühlte sich zwar geehrt, gemeinsam mit Straps ein paar Meter zu machen, wollte sich aber nicht so einfach abhängen lassen. Die beiden duellierten sich stundenlang, einigten sich zwischendurch auf „unentschieden“, warfen sich was zum Essen ein, und zogen das Tempo gleich wieder an. Entschieden wurde dieser Zweikampf erst an der Bar des Checkpoints.Der Strasser-Express kam immer besser in Fahrt, überholte gewisse Teilnehmer gleich drei Mal hintereinander und rollte talauswärts Richtung Trento. Nach einer Schlafsack-Nacht in der Po-Ebene musste er seine Aufholjagd aber mehrfach unterbrechen. Warum er mitten in der Stadt umdrehte und einen 35 minütigen Umweg einbaute, kann er sich aber selbst nicht erklären.+++++In der Staffel „Sitzfleisch #TCRNo8“ dreht sich alles um Christoph Strassers sensationellen Erfolg bei seinem ersten unsupported Rennen. Es werden wöchentlich jeweils Dienstag und Freitag zwei Episoden veröffentlicht, in denen das „Abenteuer auf Zeit“ durch Europa in allen Details besprochen wird.

Welcome to Episode 908 Marc Millon interviews Elmar Hofer, in this episode of Italian Food & Wine with Marc Millon on the Italian Wine Podcast. More about today's guest: Elmar was born and raised in the northern part of South Tyrol, Italy, close to the Austrian border. As a child growing up in the mountains, very early he found his passion for skiing and by the age of 14 he became a professional athlete. During his career he competed in several World Cup downhill races, such as Val Gardena, Bormio and Wengen, additionally winning the Italian downhill championship. After quitting his career as a professional athlete in 2011 he was looking for new passions and challenges. He found himself embarking on a new career in the wine industry, which came naturally growing up in a family with passion for food and wine. He became a certified AIS Sommelier in 2016. Additionally, he is an Italian Wine Ambassador through the Vinitaly International Academy and a WSET L3 holder. He gained special experience in the beauty of Hungarian wines while living abroad. Elmar still has the attitude of a professional athlete and believes in lifelong learning and improving. Therefore, he began his studies at the Court of Master Sommeliers with the Introductory Sommelier Course and the Certified Sommelier Course. More about St. Hubertus: St. Hubertus *** is the first and only three Michelin star restaurant in Alto Adige and part of 11 restaurant awarded with three star in Italy. The team was awarded with the green Michelin star for sustainable cuisine in 2020. The philosophy of the chef Norbert Niederkofler reflects the location of the restaurant, the heart of the Dolomites. The Cook the mountain philosophy represents local traditions and ingredients by bringing the nature on the plates of the guest. Elmar is part of the team since 2019 as a Sommelier and starting he's new position as Head Sommelier in May. If you want to learn more you can by visiting: Website: https://www.st-hubertus.it/en/ Instagram: hoferelmar Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elmar-hofer-7b000299/ Facebook: Elmar Hofer More about the host Marc Millon: Marc Millon, VIA Italian Wine Ambassador 2021, has been travelling, eating, drinking, learning and writing about wine, food and travel for nearly 40 years. Born in Mexico, with a mother from Hawaii via Korea and an anthropologist father from New York via Paris, he was weaned on exotic and delicious foods. Marc and his photographer wife Kim are the authors of 14 books including a pioneering series of illustrated wine-food-travel books: The Wine Roads of Europe, The Wine Roads of France, The Wine Roads of Italy (Premio Barbi Colombini), and The Wine Roads of Spain. Other titles include The Wine and Food of Europe, The Food Lovers' Companion Italy, The Food Lovers' Companion France, Wine, a global history. Marc regularly lectures and hosts gastronomic cultural tours to Italy and France with Martin Randall Travel, the UK's leading cultural travel specialist. He is soon to begin a regular series on Italian Wine Podcast, ‘Wine, food and travel with Marc Millon'. When not on the road Marc lives on the River Exe in Devon, England If you want to learn more about today's guest, you can by visiting: quaypress.uk/ marcmillon.co.uk vino.co.uk quaypress.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/marc-millon-50868624 Twitter: @Marc_Millon Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

En amateur de ski, j'avais hâte de m'entretenir avec Antoine Dénériaz. Outre un palmarès sportif impressionnant, Antoine est avant tout un enfant de la montagne comme on l'imagine.Né aux pieds des pistes, il attrape le virus du ski de descente très jeune et quand il n'est pas en train d'arpenter la montagne avec ses amis, le petit Antoine regarde l'équipe de France à la télévision dans l'émission Téléski. Conscient d'avoir entamé sa carrière à une époque désormais révolue, Antoine entame son parcours de sportif professionnel en effectuant stages et préparations toute l'année.Il se rend compte aujourd'hui que le ski est devenu un sport qui coûte de plus en plus cher, particulièrement en ce qui concerne le matériel.La carrière d'Antoine est loin d'être un long fleuve tranquille, entre doutes et tensions psychologiques, il n'a jamais abandonné son rêve.Dans une carrière de descendeur il y a des pistes mythiques et celle qui faisait rêver Antoine c'est la piste autrichienne de Kitzbuhel. Au-delà d'une descente technique, c'est un lieu qui rassemble les sportifs et où réside une ambiance inégalée. Mais pour descendre une piste comme cette dernière, il faut la travailler, Antoine étudie chaque descente, il visualise, descend petit à petit pour connaître chaque recoins et assurer la meilleure course possible. À l'aube de sa trentaine, en 2005, il se blesse au genou lors des championnats du monde de Bormio. Un vrai virage.Loin de se démoraliser, ce dernier en est déjà persuadé, il gagnera les Jeux Olympiques un an plus tard. Au départ de la course, il le sait, il le sent cette course elle est pour lui ! Et l'histoire lui donne raison, à l'arrivée il prend 72 centièmes de seconde sur Walchhofer. Les années qui ont suivies sonnent malheureusement la fin de sa carrière. Après une chute impressionnante à Are en Suède, Antoine remonte sur les skis avec la peur au ventre, mais quand la passion devient de la torture, ça n'en vaut finalement plus la peine. Parachuté dans le monde du travail, loin des podiums, Antoine prend conscience que ses années de carrières lui ont permis de connaître le milieu du ski comme personne. Il monte alors sa marque de casques et de masques qu'il distribue dans le circuit de compétitions.Il fait cavalier seul jusqu'à sa rencontre avec Alain Zanco, ancien fabriquant .Dans cet épisode nous évoquons : La descente de KitzbühelLa victoire d'Antoine aux JOs de Turin en 2006La chute d'Antoine à ÅrePhilippe VerneretVincent Defrasne - interviewé dans l'épisode #7 d'ExtraterrienJohan ClareyRetrouvez Antoine sur les réseaux Instagram ou Facebook le site de sa marque : son site. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

With the Pod being unable to keep up with the FIS World Cup schedule, we are playing catch up! Grab a festive drink and settle in as Ben and Ed catch up with the mega programme pre Christmas plus the banging races of Bormio and Lienz! Get your picks in for Zargeb soon, the women race on Tuesday the 4th of Jan and the men the following day on the 5th! Listen. Watch. Play.

American Downhiller Podcast Episode #6:RCS' Return to BormioOur guest for Episode #6 of the American Downhiller Podcast is RCS - Ryan Cochran-Siegle. A year ago Ryan shocked the world (but not the American Downhiller fans) by winning the Bormio Super-G and almost stealing the Downhill as well. However, at the peak of his speed last year, he crashed at Kitzbuhel and broke his neck. He is BACK and skiing fast and just waiting for it all to come together again this season.In this Episode. RCS breaks down the state of his skiing right now and his plan to return to the podium. He talks about coming back from injury and how the mental skills of confidence and trust are key to that return. RCS also talks about how Bryce Bennett's win affected the Team.Then the crew breaks down the Bormio course from top to bottom and share some of their own stories of the classic course. The words they use are Brutal, Relentless, Punishment, Challenging and Awesome!Then RCS describes the behind the scenes of how his change to Head took place and what was involved including now working with the legendary Heinz Hammerle - his HEAD rep.Finally, RCS talks about growing up with a Gold Medal Mom, Barbara Ann Cochran, and what he learned from her - it's not what you think.Thanks for watching exclusively on SkiRacing.com and listening on Apple and Spotify Podcasts.Episode #6 Show Notes: RCS - Ryan Cochran-Siegle: 46 minutes- RCS breaks down the state of his skiing right now- RCS talks about his broken neck, rehab and his plan to return to the podium- The Mental Game - confidence and trust are the keys to his return- Taking advantage of the break physically and mentally- Bormio is the focus, then RCS will get a block of GS training- How Bryce's win affected the Speed Team- LEW, Daron, AJ & Marco describe Bormio course- Bormio = Brutal, relentless, punishment, crushing, AWESOME- RCS' training run strategy- RCS' change to Team HEAD - the backstory- Heinz Hammerle - maybe the GOAT rep is now working for RCS- Behind the scenes on testing the HEAD product- Growing up with a Gold Medal Mom at Cochran's Ski Area- Having Heroes show up to races - help or hurt?- What RCS sees as his biggest strengths as an athlete

Newest American Downhiller Champion - Bryce BennetBryce Bennett, the US Ski Team's latest speed skier to win aWorld Cup is the guest on Episode #5 of the American Downhiller Podcast. The 6'7” California skier joined LEW, AJ, Daron and Marco for a fun and interestingconversation that includes a turn by turn description of his winning run, howhe mentally willed himself to ski his best while in the Starting Gate, and howhe looks to take this confidence into Bormio, Kitz, Wengen and Beijing!Bryce also talks about the American Downhiller tradition ofspending the Holidays in Europe, Secret Santas and his plans for Bormio.This Episode is especially relevant to Coaches as Bryceshares his thoughts on Coaching “unique” athletes, how Speed Coach Randy Pelkykeeps it low-key and what fitness training looks like for the big man.Enjoy the Video version exclusively here on SkiRacing.com.You can also find the Audio Version on Spotify and Apple Podcasts so you canlisten on your way to and from skiing this Holiday!Next up for the American Downhiller Podcast is aconversation with reigning Bormio Super-G Champion RCS as he talks switchingequipment, Bormio's challenging track, and having a “Gold Medal Mom”! Episode #5 Show Highlights:- Bryce's training and Holiday Schedule.- How Bryce was able to have a winning attitude in the gate after mediocre results all year and stand in the gate with a positive plan.- Bryce “somehow knew” when he crossed the finish line that he had won, even before RCS, Feuz & Kilde had run- How Bryce completely nailed the Ciaslot section which allowed him to go from 6th to 1st!- How the Tahoe and Palisades community has been buzzing since Bryce's win.- AJ, Daron and Marco share their thoughts to Bryce about how to now stay on top now that he is there.- How the American Downhiller crew celebrates Bryce's win.- What being part of a Team means to Bryce.- How the coaches celebrate and also stay in shape.- Advice for Coaches who have unique athletes who may not fit the mold.- How LEW, AJ, Daron and Marco used their strengths and work on their weaknesses.- Bryce Fitness regimen and how it has paid off.- How Daron, AJ & Marco spent the Holidays in Europe - including stealing trees and Rodeling & Secret Santas- Which Downhill is Bryce most looking forward toin the next month before Beijing.

Graham Bell joins Ed and Marcel to look back at one of the best races in history... Bormio downhill! Ryan Cochran-Seigle demolished the field and picked up his first World Cup Victory, Michelle Gisin also takes her maiden WC win, whilst Shiffrin continues her return to the top, picking up her 100th WC podium... Graham plays 'getting to know you', talks Dancing on Ice and we look forward to Zagreb for both Women and Men... Lets go, like, share and let us know what you think!!!