Podcasts about british olympic

A big week for hardcore boxing. We saw WBO welterweight champ Brian Norman knock out Jin Sasaki. Is he the best guy at the division now that Jaron "Boots" Ennis has moved up in weight?Then, we talk about Francisco Rodriguez defeating Galal Yafai. Rodriguez is a lower-weight legend who has been underrated, while Yafai, a 2020 British Olympic gold medalist, is in career limbo. Callum Walsh cut, but wins his fight against Elias Espadas. Welterweight Vernon Brown knocked out Gor Yeritsyan, handing the Armenian fighter his second loss in less than 12 months. The Top Rank card saw Vito Mielnicki Jr win in a hometown fight, but the story of the card was Jahi Tucker defeating Lorenzo "Truck" Simpson. Tucker is a capital G Guy and probably the prospect of the year? Also, Canelo Alvarez-Terence Crawford press tour has started. This week....Liam Paro faces Jonathan Navarro in the middle of the week from Australia. On Friday, Deontay Wilder will face Tyrrell Herndon. The fight is on PPV.com and features Deon Nicholson and Nico Hernandez on the undercard. On Friday on ESPN+. Christian Mbilli will fight Maciej Sulecki. This is a good fight. Undercard notables are Moreno Fendero and Wyatt Sanford. On Saturday, the event of the week is Jake Paul vs. Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. on pay-per-view. The co-feature is unified cruiserweight titleholder Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez facing Yuniel Dorticos. A strong undercard consists of a welterweight showdown between Avious Griffin-Julian Rodriguez, a lightweight bout between Floyd Schofield-Tevin Farmer, 10 rounds, the welterweight return of Raul Curiel, a women's lightweight bout between Holly Holm and Yolanda Vega.The depth continues deeper on the card with junior bantamweight John "Scrappy" Ramirez, a sink-or-swim fight for Victor Morales vs. Rene Alvarado, a bantamweight step-up fight between Alexander Gueche vs. Vincent Avina, Welterweight Joel Iriarte and junior flyweight Naomy Valle are also featured. On Saturday on Triller TV, Jean Pascal will fight Michal Cieslak, and cruiserweight Marcus Browne will be in the co-feature. timestamps0:00 Canelo-Crawford Press Tour Starts11:00 Vito Mielnicki Jr18:00 Jahi Tucker-Lorenzo Simpson26:30 Brian Norman Jr.34:14 Francisco Rodriguez-Galal Yafai39:14 360 Promotions 41:10 Liam Paro-Jonathan Navarro43:50 Deontay Wilder-Tyrrell Herndon.51:10 Christian Mbilli-Maciej Sulecki58:02 Jake Paul vs. Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.01:08:08 Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez-Yuniel Dorticos. 01:10:10 Floyd Schofield-Tevin Farmer01:14:00 Rest of the card

It's The Good Glow with the incredible Ben Hunt Davis, who is a former British Olympic rower turned performance coach, keynote speaker, and author. He wrote the book Will It Make The Boat Go Faster. This way of thinking became huge within The Good Glow community after Dr Brian Pennie told Ben's brilliant story at one of our live shows. It's only natural that we had to approach Ben to hear this story from him. We are so grateful for his time. This is an excellent episode that will help remind you of ALL THAT IS POSSIBLE, once you set your mind to it. Thank you Electrosal for all the support this season Tickets - Christmas Show

Former stalwart Ian Brightwell is the latest guest on the Official Man City podcast... Brightwell came through the ranks at City - being part of our first ever FA Youth Cup winning side in 1986. A true team player, he went on to make 380 appearances for City between 1986 and 1998 during a rollercoaster period for the Club. Brightwell was also joined in the City squad for several years by his brother, David! In this episode, Ian speaks to hosts George Kelsey and Paul Dickov - having played alongside Dickov in his final two campaigns at Maine Road. The conversation starts with his childhood and family life as son of two Olympians; Robbie Brightwell, captain of the British Olympic team in 1964, and Ann Packer, gold medal winner in the 800m in Tokyo that year. They move on to his stories of a fascinating period in our history, when Brightwell was a regular in a City side that experienced highs and lows in a rollercoaster 12 years between 1986 and 1998. There's also discussion of perhaps his most famous moment in a City shirt, a sweet left-footed strike against Manchester United at Old Trafford! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

British Olympic gold medallist and America's Cup sailor Paul Goodison returns for his second appearance on the Yacht Racing Life Podcast. Goodison needs very little introduction to most sailing fans. He is an Olympic gold medal winner in the Laser class, a three time Moth world champion and a veteran now of three America's Cup campaigns – the latest of which was his second go around with the New York Yacht Club's American Magic syndicate at the 37th Cup in Barcelona last year. Sadly things did not go as planned for him, as a serious accident aboard the American AC75 after racing early in the competition – in which he broke five ribs – ruled him out of any further participation. Despite this setback he was quickly back at the American Magic base doing whatever he could to help the team's progress through the Louis Vuitton Cup Challenger Series. The interview features some fantastic insider insight into American Magic's Barcelona campaign – including Goodison's working and personal relationship with co-helmsman and previous fierce Olympic rival Tom Slingsby – but begins with an update on his recovery and an explanation of exactly how the accident happened.

This week, we look at a British Olympic diver, who took the country by storm, as a teenager. He married an Olympic gymnast, and set out to have the perfect life. They did traveling acrobatic shows, then settled on making a business out of making kids into Olympians, with their gym. This was going great, until many, many women accuse him of taking them into a basement called "Happyland", back when he "coached" them.Be a national hero by the time you're barely a teenager, marry a medal winning gymnast, and destroy both your legacy & the lives of a lot of people, all at the same time!!Check us out, every Tuesday!We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Get all the CIS & STM merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS & STM!! Contact us on... twitter.com/crimeinsports crimeinsports@gmail.com facebook.com/Crimeinsports instagram.com/smalltownmurderSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ben Hunt-Davis is a former British Olympic rower and motivational speaker. In 2000 Ben and his team took home the gold medal at the Sydney Olympics. Since retiring from competitive rowing, Ben has co-authored the book Will It Make the Boat Go Faster?, founded a performance consultancy and helps organizations improve their focus and achieve high performance results.Topics-The story of Will the Boat go Faster?-The importance of getting clarity on the big goal-How to have high performance conversations-How Ben and his team used visualization, evidence walls to stay motivated-Using adversity as an advantage -Top 2 struggles Ben sees in his consulting workDownload my FREE top 30 book list written by Mindset Advantage Guests djhillier.com/30booksPurchase my brand new book, Push the Sled https://a.co/d/9JDTfjOSubscribe to the Mindset Advantage on YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UChBJ_5qGYsRakx2TCa5cCEw

This week, Rob and Becs are joined by British Olympic 1,500m silver medalist and world champion Josh Kerr. He's coming back to New York to defend his title won last year at the New Balance 5th Avenue Mile in an astounding 3:47.9, the third fastest time in event history, and is looking to make history again this year. Fresh off an unforgettable race at Stade de France during the Olympics in Paris, Josh gives listeners a look behind the scenes at the fierce track and field rivalries that kept viewers glued to their screens during the games this past August. Josh recalls what was going through his mind on the track as he took on the competition at a blistering pace, ultimately winning silver. We also get the inside scoop on Josh's ongoing rivalry with world record holder Jakob Ingebrigtsen of Norway that keeps fans coming back for more.Then Meb will be here with his tips for week 8 of training for the 2024 TCS New York City Marathon, and with NYRR member Susan Huang, who tells us about training to run the marathon for her second year in a row in support of Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy (PPMD) .LINKS:Susan Huang Race To End DuchenneFOLLOW NYRR: Instagram | Facebook | X | TikTokSUPPORT: Support the Set the Pace podcast! If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.DISCLAIMERSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The late ballplayer Billy Bean talked about his intentions when he was first named Major League Baseball's gay Ambassador for Inclusion in 2014 (interviewed by Chrisanne Eastwood and Wenzel Jones), and his success is proven by the response to last week's homophobic incident involving Boston Red Sox outfielder Jarren Duran. Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas are known for being literary mavens, and for Toklas' mastery of French cooking. In this rare Pacifica Radio Archives selection from a Verve record, Ms. Toklas herself reads the most popular recipe from The Alice B. Toklas Cookbook, and tells the story behind its publication. And in NewsWrap: the U.S. Supreme Court denies an emergency request from the Department of Justice to enforce its queer-inclusive interpretation of “Title IX” bias protections, Pope Francis joins with LGBTQ activists from Uganda and Ghana in condemning anti-queer legislation in both nations, Team LGBTQ would have finished in 7th among nations for the most medals at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, gay British Olympic diver Tom Daley is retires after winning another Silver medal, Kim Coco Iwamoto will be the first out transgender candidate to win election to state office in Hawai'i, gay Chilean flamingoes Curtis and Arthur give birth to their new chick at South West England's Paignton Zoo in Devon, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Marcos Najera and Sarah Montague (produced by Brian DeShazor with technical assistance by Daniel Huecias).  All this on the August 19, 2024 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

SERIES 2 EPISODE 7: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: Trump. Friday, Microsoft said the Iranians would try to meddle in the election.  SATURDAY… YOUR campaign computers get hacked - you say. By the Iranians – you say. And you didn't report it to the FBII. Even though it's by Iran and part of your whole campaign scam, Trump, is that Iran is the root of all evil.  And you didn't report it to the F-B-I, and you didn't provide any evidence. Only yesterday, the FBI issued another anonymous, not even a spokesman's name attached to it, just like that No-He-Was-Too-Hit-By-A-Bullet announcement – gave a clear and compelling picture of the vast team that has fanned out across the country, across the internet, across the world to track down this evil. Quote: “We can confirm the FBI is investigating this matter.” Investigating… who? Investigating… what? Whether they were really hacked? Whether they were really hacked by the Iranians? Whether Trump made it all up? Whether the Trump campaign fell for some sort of phishing by a porn site? Also the material was supposed to hurt Trump? And was leaked to The Washington Post and Politico, which have repeatedly been helping Trump in this campaign? What's hurting Trump, and which the media is under-reporting, is that his polls are now cratering. Last week The New York Times had Kamala Harris ahead by 4 in each of the Rust Belt States. Now, Bullfinch Group for a site supposedly servicing independent voters: Harris by FOUR in Pennsylvania, by FIVE in Michigan, by NINE in Wisconsin. There's a tie in North Carolina. There's a lead of nearly three points at 538 and of more than half a point at the right-poisoned RCP poll of polls. And most staggeringly - and most undercovered - from The New York Times: “Two private polls conducted in Ohio recently by Republican poillsters – which Mr. Trump carried in 2020 with 53 percent of the vote – showed him receiving less than 50 percent of the vote against Ms. Harris in the state, according to a person with direct knowledge of the data.” Holy crap.  B-Block (31:40) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: The unaided ease by which that Turkish guy won a shooting medal at the Olympics has the inevitable side effect. 27% of Brits tell pollsters that if they started now THEY could make the 2028 British Olympic team. The aforementioned LaCivita gets blown up by Matt Dowd over Swift Boating. And the tape CNN found from January 6th from the North Carolina candidate to run schools there, Michele Morrow. All it is is a demand that Trump conduct a military coup against then President-elect Biden. (41:50) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: In memory of WCBS Radio, the day its news director validated my entire existence as an aspiring 20-year old broadcaster. The saga of The Adler Letter. C-Block (50:30) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: The Adler Letter and MY legacy of WCBS Radio, Part TwoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A little more than 100 years ago, a Scotsman by the name of Eric Liddell made a stand for the Lord's Day. It was a very public stand, since he was a member of the British Olympic team sent to the Paris Olympics of 1924, and his decision to honour the Lord's Day entailed not running in one of his chosen races (the 100m)–the heats for which were to be held on a Sunday–and training instead for the 400m (he also ran the 200m). While Liddell is well-known, the stand he took is one that many evangelicals today would deem unnecessary, even misguided. Many evangelicals do not consider Sundays to be particularly special or 'set-apart'. The observance of the Lord's Day as a special day of rest and worship has fallen on hard times in the churches. With Liddell's witness in mind, we explore the subject of the Christian Sabbath in this week's episode. Are Christians to observe Sundays as a special day of rest and worship? Are we called to obey the Fourth Commandment, along with the other nine? How does the Christian Lord's Day differ from the Jewish Sabbath? We touch on all these questions this week with contributions from David Campbell, W. J. Grier, and Rebecca Van Doodewaard.   Featured Content: – What Price Honouring God? Article by David Campbell (North Preston Evangelical Church), which was republished on the Banner website in July 2014: https://banneroftruth.org/uk/resources/articles/2014/price-honouring-god/ – 'The Development of the Lord's Day from the Jewish Sabbath', W. J. Grier, Banner of Truth Magazine, Issue 517, October 2006. – 'The Freedom of Sabbath', Rebecca Van Doodewaard, Banner of Truth Magazine, Issue 687, December 2020.       Explore the work of the Banner: www.banneroftruth.org Subscribe to the magazine (print/digital/both): www.banneroftruth.org/magazine Leave us a voice message: www.speakpipe.com/magazinepodcast

“No One is Above the Law”: Biden calls for Supreme Court reform, opposes presidential immunity. El Chapo's son helped U.S arrest fabled Narco Chief ‘El Mayo'. Paris Olympics organizers apologize for opening ceremony's ‘The Lat Supper.' The British Olympic team has picked a food fight with France.

Video released this week showing high-profile Olympic rider, Charlotte Dujardin, whipping a horse has sparked a huge reaction around the globe. This week on Changing Rein, Karen and Meta ask the question - could this be the catalyst to spark much needed change in the horse world? Background information for this episode: Ludger Beerbaum - show jumping (German Olympic medallist) https://www.chronofhorse.com/article/ludger-beerbaum-accused-of-poling-horses-in-german-tv-expose/ “I can't watch anymore” by Julie Taylor https://www.amazon.com.au/Cant-Watch-Anymore-Dropping-Equestrian/dp/8797354309 Feb 2022 Mark Todd - eventing (New Zealand Olympic medallist) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jfs-QQGVeo November 2023 Operation X - dressage (Danish Olympic medallist) https://www.eurodressage.com/2023/11/30/danish-riding-instructor-association-expels-four-riders-based-operation-x May 2024 Danish politician introduces law changes to protect horses in sport https://www.facebook.com/NfuglsangEP/posts/pfbid0NqFXRXLATkSdbVsHnNc5CQBQn9JWqgLUoLTMvdnapgv7U2Z2WhqcMeQ8wLoCVzqHl July 2024 Danish politician posts on Olympic hopeful being removed from the Danish equestrian team for ‘making a mistake' in training her horse https://www.facebook.com/NfuglsangEP/posts/pfbid0FsW3CG5NHMJ5DD6a9nfQKaVgmGuQeLoEcSYkA4jriTzo2yXfdVZW8jhXzyCC2Xjbl Member of public removed from event for recording and pointing out horse abuse to FEI official - Falsterbo Horse Show (Denmark) https://www.aftonbladet.se/sportbladet/a/6336ee/jenny-larmade-om-blodande-hast-polis-tillkallades Charlotte Dujardin - dressage (British Olympic medallist) https://www.thesun.co.uk/tv/29433244/gmb-viewers-beg-stop-charlotte-dujardin-horse-video/ ‘Dressage is in trouble' - Paul McGreevy, The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/sport/article/2024/jul/24/dressage-is-in-trouble-where-is-the-line-between-horse-abuse-and-training Research on rider motivation and understanding of horse welfare Broms et al (2020) Super equestrians – the construction of identity/ies and impression management among young equestrians in upper secondary school settings on social media https://doi.org/10.1080/13573322.2020.1859472 Cousquer (2023). From domination to dialogue and the ethics of the between: Transforming human–working equine relationships in mountain tourism. https://doi.org/10.4067/S0719-81322023000100035 Hogg &Hodgins (2021) Symbiosis or sporting tool? https://doi.org/10.3390/ani11051352 Luke et al (2024) Investigating the Motivational Priorities Underlying Equestrians' Horse-Keeping and Training Practices, https://doi.org/10.1080/08927936.2024.2303228 Luke et al (2024)  How equestrians conceptualise horse welfare: Does it facilitate or hinder change? https://doi.org/10.1017/awf.2023.79

Hello everyone and welcome to another episode of the Performance Psychcast. Today we are very fortunate to be speaking with Dr Michael Passaportis and Dr Dan Brown.  Michael Passportis is a lecturer in sport and exercise psychology at the University of Sussex. He teaches and supervises undergraduate and postgraduate students on topics such as stress, coping, motivation, and emotion in sport. He also conducts and publishes research on the psychosocial factors that influence thriving in elite sport organisations.  As a sport and exercise psychologist in training, he provides tailored psychological support to individuals, teams, and organisations who want to reach their full potential and thrive in their sporting pursuits. Drawing on established psychological principles and his personal experiences of elite sport performance, he works collaboratively with clients to improve their understanding of how their psychological functioning affects their performance and well-being.  Dan Brown is a Chartered Psychologist of the British Psychological Society and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Dan joined the University of Portsmouth in 2017. He completed a BSc (Hons) Psychology at the University of Bath, an MSc Psychology of Sport and Exercise at Loughborough University, and received his PhD from the University of Bath.  Dan's doctoral research focussed on developing an understanding of thriving in humans and the application of this knowledge to sport performers.  Dan's current research centres on the psychology of human excellence and well-being. Specifically, his work focuses on understanding and facilitating thriving in humans, athlete transitions and developmental experiences, and the development and assessment of interventions used in sport and performance psychology. Michael: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-passo/ Dan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-brown-38248739/  www.arcope.co.uk  www.focuperform.co.uk  www.sportingbounce.com  The online directory of sport performance specialists. Sportingbounce helps connect specialists in sport psychology, nutrition, sports massage, injury rehabilitation, coaching, and fitness training with clients. With a daily spend on Google Adwords, social media advertising, and excellent organic rankings on search engines your business will get found on sporting bounce. Visit sportingbounce.com to find out how sporting bounce can help you. Don't forget that listeners of this podcast can get 50% off the Premium membership package by entering the code performance, that's “PERFORMANCE” meaning you get the best possible coverage for less than 20 pence a day!  

"When I quit after college, I genuinely thought, ‘That's it. I'll never go back to track.' I just wish I'd heard more stories like mine where you take a huge break, get back into something that you love, and make it to a really high level… It's just nice to know that there's not one route to make it to the Olympics." Georgia Bell and I connected after she just ran 3:56.54 at the Monaco Diamond League to become the second-fastest British woman of all time over 1500m. She had shared that she's a fan of the show and I've been following her story closely this season and it's remarkable.  She quit track seven years ago after finishing up her college eligibility at Cal – but after dabbling in the duathlon, she decided to make a comeback this year. It has been nearly perfect as she has won the British 1500m indoor and outdoor national titles, finished 4th in the World Indoor Championship final, earned a European Championship silver medal and is now headed to the Olympic Games for Team GB. She did much of it in the beginning of the year while balancing a full-time job in cybersecurity. She trains under coach Trevor Painter and Jenny Meadows and in the same training group that included Olympic silver medalist Keely Hodgkinson. Georgia explains how her training set-up works since she's still living in London most of the time and has to do much of her own training solo – while also still incorporating a bunch of biking. Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠ Guest: Georgia Bell | ⁠@georgiabelltheduathlete on Instagram⁠ Time Stamps: 5:11 - What her goals were heading into 2024. 6:08 - Her running background + when her running career began taking off.  8:03 - How her Olympic dream evolved over the past year. 9:51 - Her improvement from the start of 2024 to running a world-lead a few months later. 11:37 - Signs in training that indicated a breakthrough was coming. 13:03 - Why she returned to the 1500m/800m after focusing on endurance cycling. 14:40 - How she returned to racing on the track after five years away from it.  17:33 - Her takeaways from competing in the NCAA system.  19:00 - What she enjoys most about professional running. 20:09 - Details on how she uses cycling to supplement her training.  21:58 - Her training setup + why she mostly trains solo.  24:35 - Details on M11 Track Club. 27:19 - Why still considers herself a “dual athlete.”  30:22 - Breaking down running a sub-four 1500m for the first time at the Paris Diamond League.  34:58 - Going from working full-time to taking a sabbatical to train professionally.  39:57 - Her plans for what's next between now and the Olympics. SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

Becky Adlington is Britain's most successful female swimmer of all time. Four time Olympic medalist, the first British Olympic swimming champion since 1988, and the first British swimmer to win two Olympic gold medals since 1908. Becky and husband Andy open up on the devastating effect of recurrent miscarriage and how they continue to support each other. •Related episodes• •E72: Facing the past - Kieran Anders •E46: Losing twice - Roy Prestwich Pt1 •E51: Losing twice - Roy Prestwich Pt2 •Running for Hank - Ian Lawton •Recurrent Miscarriage - Si Philpott •Petals - Baby loss counselling charity •Dad Matters UK •STILL PARENTS PODCAST• •Website •Instagram •X/Twitter •Facebook •Watch the Lorraine Kelly interview •LILY MAE FOUNDATION• •Website •Facebook •Instagram Produced by Dan Kelly for the Lily Mae Foundation Music by Alex Singh Supported by Global's 'Make Some Noise'

Meet Jake Harvath who is riding over 7,000 miles in the Year of the Mustang. We find out where he is and how the mustangs are doing. Our British correspondent Katie Gilmour reviews the selections for the British Olympic teams and Auditor Mary Caukins reviews some Kerrits Coolcore clothing. Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3470 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek, Jamie Jennings, produced by Coach JennTitle Sponsor: WERMGuest: Katie Gilmour | LinkedIn | Poles, Piaffe and ProseccoGuest: Jake Harvath | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | Year of the MustangGuest: Auditor Mary Caukins with a Product Review | Coolcore Full Leg Tech Tight | Coolcore TopLink: Team GB Equestrian squads unveiled for Paris 2024Link: ‘What a great journey': Olympic record-breaker Carl Hester to be the subject of new biopicFollow Horse Radio Network on TwitterAdditional support for this podcast provided by CosequineⓇ, Purina, Spalding Labs and Listeners Like You!Time Stamps05:08 - Daily Whinnies11:15 - Katie Gilmour23:40 - Jake Harvath37:40 - Mary Caukins

Meet Jake Harvath who is riding over 7,000 miles in the Year of the Mustang. We find out where he is and how the mustangs are doing. Our British correspondent Katie Gilmour reviews the selections for the British Olympic teams and Auditor Mary Caukins reviews some Kerrits Coolcore clothing. Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3470 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek, Jamie Jennings, produced by Coach JennTitle Sponsor: WERMGuest: Katie Gilmour | LinkedIn | Poles, Piaffe and ProseccoGuest: Jake Harvath | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | Year of the MustangGuest: Auditor Mary Caukins with a Product Review | Coolcore Full Leg Tech Tight | Coolcore TopLink: Team GB Equestrian squads unveiled for Paris 2024Link: ‘What a great journey': Olympic record-breaker Carl Hester to be the subject of new biopicFollow Horse Radio Network on TwitterAdditional support for this podcast provided by CosequineⓇ, Purina, Spalding Labs and Listeners Like You!Time Stamps05:08 - Daily Whinnies11:15 - Katie Gilmour23:40 - Jake Harvath37:40 - Mary Caukins

In this weeks episode we've got plenty to catch up on from Ekiden races, Lactate testing and of course a recap of the British Olympic trials. If you enjoy the podcast please consider leaving us a rating and be sure to submit your listeners questions directly on spotify or in the RITW instagram DM's. Thanks for tuning in.

Following the announcement of the British Olympic team for Paris, Matt and Oli chat through all the selection decisions before welcoming Phil Norman to the podcast. Despite running 8:18.65, the 6th fastest British Steeplechaser of all time and Tokyo Olympian missed out on selection. Phil talks about his experiences with British Athletics selection policies over the years, as well as his training and career as a whole. Enjoy!  Presented by SportsShoes.com

Join us as we dive into the freshly announced British Olympic show jumping team, featuring the same star-studded lineup that impressed at Herning 2022. In this episode, our hosts unpack the selection of Ben Maher with Point Break, Harry Charles with Romeo 88, Joe Stockdale with Equine America Cacharel, and Scott Brash with Hello Jefferson. Discover the strategic choices, the preparation leading up to Paris, and the potential for these riders to make history.

The biggest decision in professional triathlon this year has been made as British Triathlon announce their full team for the 2024 Paris Olympics. We discuss the reaction and problems with discretionary selection criteria. We also discuss the problem with age group drafting (more of a rant), Anne Haug races Nice 70.3 despite invoking the PTO injury clause and we unpack all the action from Ironman Cairns!   To support the podcast please head to: patreon.com/talkingtriathlon To watch this podcast as a video visit: https://bit.ly/3vzSss2    Or check us out on Social Media:    Twitter: https://twitter.com/talktriathlon Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingtriathlon   You can follow James at https://www.instagram.com/bale.james85 You can follow Tim at https://www.instagram.com/tford14

Leah Brown host of The Longest Day Podcast interviews Leah Wilkinson, British Olympic hockey player, on not being selected to be on the 2012 GB Olympic team.They discuss their formative years at Repton and what it looks like to navigate an uncharted path. In addition to supportive parents and colleagues, in her longest days Leah has herself to rely on. Her skills of how to bounce back, having resilience and grit, and being able to self-talk with positive reflections has meant she has kept going forwards to succeed. Leah first fell in love with hockey when she was five. It is the love of the game that has enabled her to focus on why she's there, to be the best athlete, and to give her best performance. At 37 years old, she says “fundamentally, I'm still that five-year-old kid that picked up that hockey stick…[with a] buzz when I get to the pitch”. For her, it's that passion that makes a person, forgive the pun, stick with the sport. As Leah speaks to children and shows them her medals, she wants her legacy as a decorated Olympic and Commonwealth Games athlete to be to inspire the next generation to pick up a hockey stick. In her talks, she shares what she has learned so they can be inspired to do anything and follow their dreams! 

Leah Brown host of The Longest Day Podcast interviews Leah Wilkinson, British Olympic hockey player, on not being selected to be on the 2012 GB Olympic team.They discuss their formative years at Repton and what it looks like to navigate an uncharted path. In addition to supportive parents and colleagues, in her longest days Leah has herself to rely on. Her skills of how to bounce back, having resilience and grit, and being able to self-talk with positive reflections has meant she has kept going forwards to succeed.Leah first fell in love with hockey when she was five. It is the love of the game that has enabled her to focus on why shes there, to be the best athlete, and to give her best performance. At 37 years old, she says fundamentally, Im still that five-year-old kid that picked up that hockey stick[with a] buzz when I get to the pitch. For her, its that passion that makes a person, forgive the pun, stick with the sport.As Leah speaks to children and shows them her medals, she wants her legacy as a decorated Olympic and Commonwealth Games athlete to be to inspire the next generation to pick up a hockey stick. In her talks, she shares what she has learned so they can be inspired to do anything and follow their dreams!

On this week's electrifying episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we welcome a true legend of British Swimming – the powerhouse relay swimmer, the humble champion, James Guy!James Guy is one of the most decorated swimmers in British history. His resume boasts Olympic gold medals, multiple World Championship titles, and a stack of European and Commonwealth triumphs. A master of freestyle and butterfly, he's renowned as one of the greatest relay swimmers in the world.We'll dive deep into Jimmy's thrilling journey at the recent British Olympic trials. From the unexpected setbacks in the 100m butterfly to the nail-biting, last-chance qualification for the Paris Olympics – we'll cover it all. We'll also explore whether his bold move to Millfield in the middle of an Olympic season was a calculated risk or a stroke of genius.AP Race London International - ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://events.aprace.club/events/aprli24/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As a performance coach to England's national football team, the Royal Ballet and more, Eastwood taps into his Māori heritage to help groups foster a sense of togetherness and drive performance. For Allbirds co-founder and chief innovation officer Tim Brown, co-founder and chief innovation officer at Allbirds, a company that has gone on a rollercoaster of ups and downs since it IPO in 2021, his former life as a professional football player for New Zealand has taught him lessons he's brought from the pitch to the boardroom. “When we want to create a high performing environment, we make an undertaking to each other that we will do nothing to diminish the dignity of every person, and when we all leave this experience or whatever it is together, our dignity will be enhanced,” Eastwood told Brown stage at BoF VOICES 2023. “For me, therefore, you need to understand the story of the people you work with.”This week on The BoF Podcast, Brown and Eastwood unpack how companies can drive high performance while maintaining a supportive culture.Key Insights:While working with the British Olympic team, Eastwood encouraged the athletes to find a level of investment in their own story by creating a film which showcased various Olympians all the way back from 1896. “The Olympians themselves just took selfies the whole time with these images of those ancestors who they in particular could relate to, maybe something that shared their own identity story. I think it opened their eyes.”Allbirds was founded in 2024 with a mission to make sustainable footwear, but 10 years on, Brown said that he's learned how important it is to stay true to that internal story, both in communicating with employees and consumers. “As a creative person, as a storyteller, are we doing enough within our organisations to tell stories internally in the same way that we're telling them outside of the organisation?” he asked. Eastwood said those sorts of strong, dynamic, internal stories are key for everyone on a team. “You've got to create rituals and traditions where it's reiterated because actually it's not just for the benefit of new joiners, it's for the benefit of us who have been here a long time.” Additional resources The BoF Podcast | Allbirds' Tim Brown on Learning to Lead With ResilienceAllbirds Co-CEO On Why DTC Brands Are Going MultichannelAre DTC Brands Pulling Off Brick-and-Mortar? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Concussions, shoulder troubles, ACL tears, low bone density, Low Energy Availability, menopause …Sports, and injuries from it, tend to impact female athletes in a different way to their male counterparts. Yet, it is only now that awareness and medical research has ramped up around the gender differences in sports medicine. Joining us on today's show to discuss some of the most pressing issues in female athlete health is Dr Kate Jordan, a sports and exercise medicine physician at Mediclinic Parkview Hospital in Dubai.Dr Jordan has worked with elite athletes throughout her career. She's been with international teams at the London 2021 Olympics, Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games, She has also been with the British Olympic team, Scottish Rugby and Football, and at the Scottish Institute of Sports.Dr Jordan is currently working with British Swimming, for World Rugby as a tournament doctor and a medical educator, and in anti-doping. Having treated a wide range of illnesses and injuries in elite sports, Dr Jordan shares insights from her personal experiences with patients and current research around female health. She also demystifies female health concerns and talks about the need to look closely at the performance vs long-term health balance. This is the first or our two part interview with Dr Jordan where we explore common injuries in female athletes, Low Energy Availability, disordered eating and the right fuelling for performance and health. Tune in next week for Part 2 where we discuss training, the menstrual cycle, hormones and menopause, as well.We would like to add that this is a general discussion on female athlete health and any information in this podcast is for educational purposes only, and does not intend to substitute a personal consultation with a physician, diagnosis or treatment if you have any health concerns. Enjoy!To know more about Dr. Kate Jordan, find her on LinkedIn. Today's episode was supported by the awesome and adventurous team at Deep Dive Dubai, the world's deepest pool. Check them out for some truly awe-inspiring scuba and freedive experiences. Visit www.deepdivedubai.comFor more info, visit www.themettleset.com , and follow us on @themettlesetDawn@dawnable

Today, we are delighted to welcome British Olympic legend Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill. An Olympic gold and silver medallist, European champion and 3x world champion, Jess competed at the highest level in the heptathlon for over a decade. Under the pressure and expectation that came with being the face of London 2012, Jess's gold medal at the Games will forever be one of the most iconic moments in British sporting history. For all the achievements on the track and in the public eye, there is so much more to her story. From starting a family while still competing, to founding her business, Jennis, developed off the back of her experiences as an athlete, Jess demonstrates how the role of the modern sportsperson is increasingly about far more than records, medals, and trophies.  In today's show, we discuss: The focus of the athlete: From starting out in athletics camps to entering elite competition, how the origin story can shape the outcome. Coping with pressure: what does it take to retain absolute control over performance when the outside noise gets louder. An athlete's relationship with winning and managing the disappointments when the result doesn't go your way. From winning a first major medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games to the disappointment of missing the Beijing Olympics through injury. London 2012 - from face of the games to winning gold, how did Jess deal with the pressure of public expectation while balancing the commercial duties that surrounded the build up to the Olympics. Motherhood & athletics: Marriage, children, performance: how do you fit all these together while ensuring you don't let the ball drop? Is it possible or do sacrifices need to be made? It is not expected that female athletes have children while competing, so what happens when you have a baby and don't want to retire?  What did Jess have to do to get back the elite level of performance she was so used to, and how did she have to adapt her regime to accommodate the changes she had gone through? The sports industry has a lot to learn when understanding the impact of pregnancy on the female body and challenges it presents when returning to elite competition. Why is this? Modern day role of the athlete: The value of the athlete has extended well beyond the field of play. How do professional sportspeople play an extended role in society today? How does Jennis seek to empower women at the elite end of sport and in the wider community? Why is it so important to build this education into the industry and beyond? The role of social media and exposure to brands is something that plays a significant part in the lives of the most successful athletes in today's world. Is this something they just have to learn to deal with or do they need additional support to manage effectively? Seeking investment in companies around women's health is a tough business, and educating the financial community on the opportunity to develop women's healthtech is crucial.

Welcome to episode 126 of Sports Management Podcast. Sarah Lewis OBE OLY is a highly respected international sports leader with an extensive network across the Olympic Movement and sport industry. Sarah became an Olympian in Alpine Skiing, representing Great Britain at the Calgary 1988 Games. From 1998 to 2020 she was Secretary General of the largest international winter sports federation, FIS. Currently, she is running her own company Sarah Lewis Global Sports Leader, providing services to sport, business, and society. In 2018 Sarah was awarded the Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire on the Queen's New Year Honours List for services to sport. Get ready to learn: How she was the only British Olympic skier who didn't live abroad The importance of multi-tasking What it means to Sarah to be an Olympian Receiving an OBE from the late Her Majesty the queen The termination of her role as Secretary General Her best advice to young women in sports And much more! WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/RlLIoVZ1_8c 00:00 Intro 02:11 Sports for Social Change 03:17 Getting into Sports 08:16 Becoming an Olympian 11:30 Transitioning into Sports Business 16:25 GB Snowsport 21:21 Secretary General for FIS 24:50 Growing the Game of Skiing 29:06 Secretary General of AIOWF 33:00 Her Abrupt End at FIS 39:45 Senior Strategic Advisor for Chinese Winter Sports 45:05 Sarah Lewis Global Sports Leader 48:10 Receiving Her OBE 50:16 Best Advice for Women in Sports 54:00 Outro  Follow us on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the newsletter! www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com

A former British Olympic swimmer is fighting back against claims that he raped two teen girls and attacked a woman over the course of 10 years. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dame Laura Kenny's list of achievements goes on, and on… and on. The most decorated British female Olympian of all time, the 31-year-old is the undisputed queen of the velodrome. So, who better to teach Rob and Eliot all about the ins and outs of track cycling than the woman with five Olympic Golds, countless world titles, and who just so happens to be married to Britain's most decorated Olympian and fellow track star, Jason Kenny?Anything Laura doesn't know about riding on the track isn't worth knowing… just don't ask her how much air to put in your tyres!Currently on her way back to competition after the birth of her and Jason's second child, Monty, Laura exclusively revealed to Rob and Eliot that she plans to compete in her fourth Olympics in Paris next year, opened up on the quirks and challenges of fame and detailed the juggling act of parenting alongside her training commitments, plus much more.A true sporting icon on and off the bike, it was a pleasure to welcome Laura to Just Ride and learn all about the wonderful world of track cycling. If you're enjoying Just Ride then please email us at podcast@redbull.com to tell us your biking stories and earn a shoutout. Plus, you can hit Eliot and Rob up on their socials – @robwarner970 & @eliotjackson – to share the Just Ride love.New episodes of Just Ride are released every other Tuesday. You can listen on redbull.com or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also watch full episodes on RedBull TV.

In today's episode, Ryan speaks to Simon Mason, a former British Olympic hockey goalkeeper and Managing Director at Mercian Sports Company. Simon served as the president of the England hockey board from 2010 to 2013 and presently works as a sports commentator while also being a member of the executive board for the European Hockey Federation.Aside from being a high-achieving triple Olympian, Simon joined the company straight out of university. His firm, Mercian Sports, is a specialist field hockey equipment company that has remained at the forefront of product development, offering unwavering support to players throughout multiple Olympic games & World Cups, and even assisting beginners with their very first sticks.Tune in to learn more about:What Simon considers the pinnacle of his hockey careerThe two stories that hugely influenced his sporting careerHow he managed to strike a balance between his hockey pursuits and academic prowessWhy he opted to do his best on his last roll of the diceThe importance of putting yourself out there to grasp the opportunities around youThe struggles he faced when retiring from elite sports and how he handled themInsights from running Mercian sports for 25 yearsand so much more! Are you looking for Career Clarity for your next step, for more information, or to book a consultancy, make sure you check outwww.2ndwind.io  Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-mason-64b45419/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/simonmasonGB?paipv=0&eav=AfYxpwqndQz29TBdEtgHZ1Bi0wTrNw8XzX3M3MbKSjz-wPtKhCynP4l6JGwkB9CD9Kk&_rdrWebsite: https://mercianhockey.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mercianhockey/?hl=en

You're in for a treat this week. I so enjoyed this conversation. In this episode I was joined by Laura Baldwin, British Olympic sailor, Transition and XR activist, and co-founder of Sport LOCAL for Life, and David Garrido, who is a sports broadcaster, initially on the BBC, and now on Sky, with a particular area of expertise in the crossover between sport and sustainability. How would it be if the world of sport became one of the key drivers for the great Transition that we so need to see?  Stand by for the kind of passion, the never-say-die, fight-until-the-final-whistle, we're-all-in-this-together kind of spirit that you find at its very best with sports people. One of my favourite episodes so far.

Sara welcomes Dr. Emma Ross to the Women's Performance Podcast. Dr. Ross is an exercise physiologist and the Head of Physiology at the English Institute for Sport where she leads a team of sports scientists in their support of British Olympic and Paralympic athletes. Through her leadership, Great Britain was described as a “sporting superpower” after the 2016 Rio games, winning more medals than ever before.Dr. Ross is also a founder of The Well HQ, helping female athletes thrive in health, sport, and life through their online resources, courses, and debut book, The Female Body Bible.Yes, female athlete research has improved in the last few years, but Dr. Ross continues to push the envelope on how she can increase education and knowledge of this latest research to help coaches, trainers, parents, and athletes take agency for their health and put the research into action. Today, she and Sara discuss:-Their takeaways from the recent Female Athlete Conference-The intersection and individuality of your menstrual cycle on exercise performance-What we do know about the role of estrogen and progesterone in the cycles and how this may affect performance-Hormonal contraception and its potential impacts on athletic performance-Making informed decisions about your body -How best to educate female athletes on new research, along with getting this knowledge into the hands of coaches, trainers, and parents-Creating performance gains from a foundation of health - good sleep, nutrition, proper fueling, and stress management-The recent release of the Female Body Bible book - what response and impact has it had?-What's surprising Dr. Ross in the world of female research these days?-Why women are often seen as "fragile" to researchersAs she notes, “The fragility is not your body. The female body is AMAZING. The fragility is in the system which has completely overlooked the fact that you need to know about sports bras, menstrual cycles, and pelvic health. It's important to celebrate the female body and we do that by understanding it better."The Female Body Bible Download the Feisty Female Athlete Guide:Fueled Course:Fueled: A Comprehensive Nutrition Course for Active Women - fueledcourse.com Learn More about the Feisty Kona Tri-Cation:https://www.feistytriathlon.com/trication Follow us on Instagram:@feisty_womens_performance Feisty Media Website:https://livefeisty.com/ https://www.womensperformance.com/ Support our Partners:The Amino Co: Shop Feisty's Favorite 100% Science-Backed Amino Acid Supplements. Enter code PERFORMANCE at Aminoco.com/PERFORMANCE to Save 30% + receive a FREE gift for new purchasers!

Anton Savage was joined on The Hard Shoulder by former British Olympic swimmer Sharron Davies to discuss her new book 'Unfair Play'.

Kieran Cuddihy sits down with the former British Olympic javelin thrower, Fatima Whitbread to talk about her life and career

Concussions, shoulder troubles, ACL tears, low bone density, Low Energy Availability, menopause …Sports, and injuries from it, tend to impact female athletes in a different way to their male counterparts. Yet, it is only now that awareness and medical research has ramped up around the gender differences in sports medicine. Joining us on today's show to discuss some of the most pressing issues in female athlete health is Dr Kate Jordan, a sports and exercise medicine physician at Mediclinic Parkview Hospital in Dubai.Dr Jordan has worked with elite athletes throughout her career. She's been with international teams at the London 2021 Olympics, Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games, She has also been with the British Olympic team, Scottish Rugby and Football, and at the Scottish Institute of Sports.Dr Jordan is currently working with British Swimming, for World Rugby as a tournament doctor and a medical educator, and in anti-doping. Having treated a wide range of illnesses and injuries in elite sports, Dr Jordan shares insights from her personal experiences with patients and current research around female health. She also demystifies female health concerns and talks about the need to look closely at the performance vs long-term health balance. This is the first or our two part interview with Dr Jordan where we explore common injuries in female athletes, Low Energy Availability, disordered eating and the right fuelling for performance and health. Tune in next week for Part 2 where we discuss training, the menstrual cycle, hormones and menopause, as well.We would like to add that this is a general discussion on female athlete health and any information in this podcast is for educational purposes only, and does not intend to substitute a personal consultation with a physician, diagnosis or treatment if you have any health concerns. Enjoy! To know more about Dr. Kate Jordan, visit the Mediclinic Parkview Hospital Today's episode was supported by the awesome and adventurous team at Deep Dive Dubai, the world's deepest pool. Check them out for some truly awe-inspiring scuba and freedive experiences. Visit www.deepdivedubai.comOur wider support team for this episode includes Editor JJ Thompson and our Artwork is by the talented Alexandra Hickey of Studio Theodore.For more info, visit www.themettleset.com , and follow us on @themettlesetDawn & Afshan @dawnable @afshahmed

Welcome back to The Big Run We have some incredible conversations and in-the-field reporting coming up over the coming days and weeks to get you primed for On's Track night series. A global string of events where fast times meet loud crowds to create a unique experience for the entire running community.  You can find out more at ⁠ontracknights.com⁠  As the OTN series continues on TBR, we move to London for the legendary Night of 10,000m PB's hosted by Highgate Harriers. The event takes place this Saturday, May 20th 2023 for FREE from 3 pm-10 pm at Parliament Hill athletics track. On today's episode, I travel to the High-Performance Centre at Loughborough University to chat with British Olympic athlete Amy Eloise Markovc and her coach Rob Denmark.  Amy had a busy 2022. She competed in 5 major champs last year and is based in the UK full time and is coached by Rob, himself a fine athlete having a Commonwealth gold and a World Indoor bronze amongst his accolades.  We meet early on a Tuesday morning, for me to observe her session, see how the past few months have been and get her take on why she can't wait to get back to Highgate.  Thanks to Amy, Rob and all the team at the HIPAC for letting me come and observe for the day. We'll release episodes throughout the week to build excitement for this celebrated night of athletics, including a special recorded live. Be sure to subscribe where ever you get your podcasts to be the first to hear when a new episode goes live. Podcast image by Ashley Bryant --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebigrunpodcast/message

Anastasia Chitty (Née Posner) represented Oxford University in five Boat Race crews as well as representing Great Britain at World Cups, World Championships and the World University Games. In 2020 Anastasia retired from rowing to complete her medical studies, giving up her opportunity to compete for a spot in the British Olympic team for the postponed Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. Danno caught up with Anastasia at her rowing club in Oxford to talk about her journey to faith and what it looked like to live as a Christian at the top-level of rowing. (1:00) How do your sport and faith connect? (1:51) How did you come to faith? (2:50) Coming to Oxford and growing in faith (4:45) The Boat Race (6:52) Rowing in the first televised Women's Boat Race (9:12) The transition from student-athlete to potential Olympian (13:45) The pressure of competition to go to the Olympics (15:16) Can you ever escape the pressure to perform? (17:46) How did your faith develop during this period as a full-time athlete? (21:30) What would have been different if you weren't a Christian? (24:16) Four things in play for elite Christian athletes (25:45) What did witness look like as a professional athlete? (28:10) How hard was it to decide not to continue to Tokyo 2020? (33:17)The role of Church for elite athletes (35:16) Where did Christians in Sport fit in? (38:32) Continuing rowing after stepping back

In this episode of the Purple Patch Podcast, instead of focusing on the training, planning, mindset, and tactics that go into the lead-up to a race or major event, Matt explores the equally critical yet often undervalued process of post-event decompression and assessment. Post-event is a huge part of the fabric of your athletic journey. Win, lose or draw, the experience can be a confusing and destabilizing time filled with distractions and complex emotions, both positive and negative. There is a natural desire to analyze your performance, find answers, process and move on to the next big thing. In today's discussion, Matt Welcomes Sports Psychologists Sarah Cecil and Danielle Adams Norenberg for an in-depth discussion around Emotional Decompression, a model around navigating the emotions following a major race or event. Danielle and Sarah both have extensive experience working with British Olympic athletes across various sports and set out to create a process for athletes to properly digest the experience and re-engage with the athletic journey and life in a healthy way. With their help, Matt takes a closer look at the evolving role of psychology in sport through the lens of their work with world-class athletes and the essential need to structure the process around the post-event experience. Together they break down the model of decompression step by step to deliver a highly accessible and actionable process that is sure to become an essential part of your performance journey. GUEST BIOS: Sarah Cecil Sarah is a Chartered Sport Psychologist and has worked in Olympic and Paralympic sports for over 20 years. She has extensive experience in helping athletes reach their ultimate goals. She was the psychologist for British Athletics in London 2012. Post 2012 she worked at the Team GB Intensive Rehabilitation Unit and on UK Sports coach education programs. Sarah was the UK Team psychologist at 4 Invictus Games from London to Sydney. She was the Team GB psychologist in Beijing in 2022. She has an extensive record of developing coaches, leaders, and staff in elite sports. Sarah sits on the UK Sports Mental Health Steering Group. Sarah also runs a private consultancy in addition to her role as Lead Sports Psychologist for the English Institute of Sport. More on Sarah Cecil Danielle Adams Norenberg Dr. Danielle Adams Norenberg is an HCPC registered applied sport psychologist and has been providing sports psychology support to high-performance athletes, teams, and sports for over 10 years. Danielle has successfully supported athletes and staff to deliver at Olympic, Paralympic, World Championships, and Commonwealth Games with specific Games provisions at Tokyo 2020 and Rio 2016. She also worked at the Team GB Intensive Rehabilitation Unit. In early 2022, Danielle took the Head of Psychology role at the English Institute of Sport (ElS) and leads the team of practitioners working across 20 sports. Danielle also delivers performance psychology for the English National Ballet and is the lead psychologist for British Triathlon. More on Danielle Adams Norenberg More on the Emotional Decompression Model Episode Timestamps 00:00 - 7:38 - Welcome and Episode Introduction 07:45 - 10:24 - Matt's News-ings 10:31 - 1:17:36 - The Meat and Potatoes - Episode 252: The Emotional Decompression Model: Navigating Emotions That Surround Performance Purple Patch Video Podcast and More The Purple Patch Center is Open - Learn More and Schedule a Visit Free Live Webinar - Optimize your IRONMAN and 70.3 Performance as a Time-Starved Athlete Purple Patch Coaching Consultation Purple Patch and Episode Resources This episode is sponsored by our collaboration with INSIDE TRACKER. Inside Tracker and Purple Patch - Receive 20% off their services with code: PURPLEPATCHPRO20 Ask Matt Anything - Leave a voicemail question for Matt Learn more about Purple Patch Squad High-Performance Training Program Join Bike Squad - Don't just exercise and work out; learn to train with our structured online cycling program Join Run Squad - Increase your running performance through our progressive, multi-sport approach to running Learn more about Purple Patch Fully Customized 1:1 Coaching Learn more about Purple Patch Strength Programming Purple Patch Swim Analysis Stay Up-to-Date with Purple Patch News and Events Purple Patch Upcoming Webinars and Events

In today's episode, Ryan speaks to Angela Wilson, the CEO, and founder of Angela Swim School. Starting her swimming career at just five years old, she competed at the highest levels achieving national champion status by the age of 11, qualified for the British Olympic team, and successfully competed in the Commonwealth Games representing Scotland.Angela is now the founder of Angela  Swim School, a UK-based Swim School franchise, whose program designed by Angela herself has yielded brilliant athletes in swimming and beyond. The swim school teaches children from as young as 4 months how to swim, and offers swimming lessons to all ages, including adults.Tune in to learn more about:Her debut in swimming from the tender age of 5 and competing against European swimmers by the age of 11The abrupt end of her Olympic dreams and how she picked herself upThe emotional and mental devastation impact it had on her individuality and career-wiseCarrying on with the grit and determination to live your dreamsBeing a swimming instructor to take care of her funding and how it evolved into a successful franchiseGolden nuggets on the power that lies in being resilient from her journeyHow Angela is seeing, tapping, nurturing, and protecting potentially talented  kids …and so much more! Are you looking for Career Clarity for your next step, for more information, or to book a consultancy, make sure you check out www.2ndwind.io   Links:LinkedIn: Angela Beckford (Pendrich)Company's Website: http://angelasswimschool.com  Company's LinkedIn: Angela's Swim School  

British Olympic sprinter, James Ellington, joins the podcast and gives us some insight into the different sports he played whilst growing up, and how his career and training progressed from being a junior sprinter to a professional athlete. He details the injuries he sustained through a motorcycle accident in 2017 and the impressive levels he has reached since. We discuss the 2016 British Championships 100m final, YouTube link here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1Bzwp-MicY&t=51s James is also sponsored by Life Plus health supplements: www.lifeplus.com  

Owen Eastwood has worked with some of the most elite teams and groups in the world, including Gareth Southgate's England Football team, the Command Group of NATO, the South African Cricket Team, corporate leadership teams, elite ballet and the British Olympic team.For more resources visit www.offfieldrugby.com Link to get extra podcasts https://www.patreon.com/offfieldrugbyWe chat about;Working with the English football teamImportance of your environmentMistakes made with mental skills and sports psychology The flow StateWhat exposed his mental fragility?What stops players from achieving their goal?How harlequins found their identity?Comparing his position to Stuart Lancaster at Leinster rugby?How to help new players settle into the squad?His experiences working with South Africa cricketDownside of Olympic environments.How are you learnt from Gareth Southgate and the England football team?What makes Wayne Smith such a good coach?Biggest challenge he faces in his work.Biggest surprise he's found in his work.Email - offfieldrugby@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/offfieldrugby/ Tik TokCheers for clicking in, please send the pod to some friends Get the bonus Podcasts on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Key to Great Culture with Owen Eastwood Owen Eastwood is a Performance Coach originally from New Zealand. Owen has worked with some of the most elite teams and groups in the world, including Gareth Southgate's England Football team, the Command Group of NATO, the South African Cricket Team, corporate leadership teams, elite ballet and the British Olympic team.Whakapapa is a Māori idea which embodies our universal human need to belong. It represents a powerful spiritual belief - that each of us is part of an unbroken and unbreakable chain of people who share a sacred identity and culture.Owen places this concept at the core of his methods to maximise a team's performance. In has best-selling book - Belonging, he reveals, for the first time, the ethos that has made him one of the most in-demand Performance Coaches in the world.Owen is a true inspiration and this episode is filled with gold.Grab your copy of “Belonging” here - https://www.amazon.com/Belonging-Ancient-Togetherness-Owen-Eastwood-ebook/dp/B08HQKG9HZFollow Owen on LinkedIn here - https://www.linkedin.com/in/owen-eastwood-4867a39/?originalSubdomain=uk----Full Transcript, Quote Cards, and a Show Summary are available here:https://www.jjlaughlin.com/blog

The Key to Great Culture with Owen Eastwood Owen Eastwood is a Performance Coach originally from New Zealand. Owen has worked with some of the most elite teams and groups in the world, including Gareth Southgate's England Football team, the Command Group of NATO, the South African Cricket Team, corporate leadership teams, elite ballet and the British Olympic team.Whakapapa is a Māori idea which embodies our universal human need to belong. It represents a powerful spiritual belief - that each of us is part of an unbroken and unbreakable chain of people who share a sacred identity and culture.Owen places this concept at the core of his methods to maximise a team's performance. In has best-selling book - Belonging, he reveals, for the first time, the ethos that has made him one of the most in-demand Performance Coaches in the world.Owen is a true inspiration and this episode is filled with gold.Grab your copy of “Belonging” here - https://www.amazon.com/Belonging-Ancient-Togetherness-Owen-Eastwood-ebook/dp/B08HQKG9HZFollow Owen on LinkedIn here - https://www.linkedin.com/in/owen-eastwood-4867a39/?originalSubdomain=uk----Full Transcript, Quote Cards, and a Show Summary are available here:https://www.jjlaughlin.com/blog

Artworks taken from collections, museums destroyed: Anastasia Soroka and Grigor Atenasian explore what's been happening to Ukraine's cultural heritage since the war began, in a special BBC Russian report. From Venezuela to Peru Guillermo Olmo is the first BBC Mundo correspondent to be based in Peru. Originally from Spain, he spent a couple of years reporting from Venezuela during a time of protests and economic crisis. So what's it like to shift to a new, quieter country? A Somali perspective on the Mo Farah story The British Olympic champion Sir Mo Farah made headlines this week after revealing that he was illegally brought to the UK as a child. He said he was given the name Mohamed Farah, and made to work as a domestic servant. BBC Somali's Sidiiq Burmad is based in Somaliland, where Sir Mo was born. Why have so many Jordanians lost faith in their government? A puppet, a prime minister and a pundit – they all feature in a report by BBC Arabic's Murad Shishani from his home country, Jordan. He was investigating recent survey results showing that trust in the government is the lowest it's been for more than a decade. He tells us what he found out. K-pop's plastic problem In the age of online streaming, K-pop fans still buy multiple physical CDs to get the promotions and merchandise attached to them. But now many are voicing concern about the environmental impact, and demanding a change in the behaviour of bands and fans. BBC Korean's Bugyeong Jung looked into the story. (Photo: Russian journalists remove portrait of Arkhip Kuindzhi, painted by his pupil Grigory Kalmykov, from Mariupul Kuindzhi Art Museum basement. Credit: Screenshot from UNION TV Channel)

On Guard…..This week's guest on the Original Sports Podcast with Mark Maradei is Laurence Halsted. Halsted is a two-time Olympic fencer who competed for Team GB in the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics. After retiring from competitive sport Laurence became the Performance Director for the Danish Fencing Federation and joined The True Athlete Project in 2016 where he is currently the Director of Mentoring. Laurence is now excited to bring his unique perspectives on performance, resilience and thriving into the business world. He is promoting his book - Becoming a True Athlete, which is the unique vision and philosophy of the charity 'The True Athlete Project' and stays engaged with fans world wide by offering workshops and book clubs for people to book for their team or organization.Laurence lives with his wife and two children in Copenhagen, Denmark. Website: https://www.laurencehalsted.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/laurence.halsted Twitter: https://twitter.com/LaurenceHalsted =========================== CONNECT WITH US =========================== Check out our websites, apps and much more: https://www.originalsportspodcast.com/ Like our Facebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/OSPwithMMJoin the conversation on Twitter https://twitter.com/OSPwithMMReach out to us on Snapchat at: OSPwithMM Follow us on Instagram pics https://www.instagram.com/originalsportspodcast                        Watch our Tik Tok at: OriginalSportsPodcastSubscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVZuudj681oIAbnscyHBa0g?view_as=subscriber=========================== Feel free to let us know if you have any comments or questionsBy emailing us at: OriginalSportsPodcast@gmail.comVoice intro and Outro: Shawn AntkowiakIntro and outro music provided by Charlie HodgsonSocial Media Manager: William FranciscusWebMaster : Terri MaradeiJoin us each week to Experience the “O” on the Original Sports Podcast!!!

Justin Chisholm's guest this time is British Olympic medallist and SailGP competitor Hannah Mills.Hannah won silver in the women's 470 class at the London 2012 Olympics and followed that victory up with back to back gold medals at the Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020 making her the most successful female Olympic sailor of all time.She called time on her Olympic campaigning after the last Games, but was snapped up by Sir Ben Ainslie's Great Britain SailGP Team where she has raced in the strategist role on the British F50 foiling catamaran, as well as spearheading the team's initiatives around the SailGP Women's Pathway Programme and indulging her passion for sustainability with the the team's Protect Our Future climate education platform recently launched with its charity partner, 1851 Trust.THIS EPISODE ID FREE TO LISTEN TO UNTIL JUNE 26 2022. AFTER THAT DATE PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO ACCESS OUR ENTIRE BACK CATALOGUE.Image © Thomas Lovelock/SailGP--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yacht-racing-podcast/message

What does it mean to be a winner? Is it simply about “crushing it” or hitting your targets at work? Do you always have to come first?In this episode, we get a new definition of winning and success from former British Olympic rower, Cath Bishop, who competed in three Olympics and won a silver medal. Today Cath works in leadership development and has spent years thinking deeply about what it means to be successful in life. Her new book is “The Long Win: The Search for a Better Way to Succeed”. Cath spoke with audio journalist Ashley Milne-Tyte, host of the winning podcast, “The Broad Experience”, about women and the workplace. Here we share part of her episode with Cath.In the second half of this episode, Richard also has a conversation with Ashley about the insights she's learned during the first decade of reporting for her podcast. We hear about racism and sexism in the workplace and how men can help women achieve true equality. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bethany Shriever's win at the Tokyo Olympics in 2020 gave the British Olympic team its first ever gold medal in BMX racing even though she had to launch a crowdfunding appeal to stand a chance of qualifying for the games. What does this latest award mean for her and BMX racing? In the wake of the Sarah Everard murder, Boris Johnson said he'd stop at nothing to jail more rapists' and promised to fix the system which means just 1.3% of cases result in a charge. Our reporter Melanie Abbott has been investigating new guidelines on evidence gathering issued by the Crown Prosecution Service and Emma Barnett talks to Sian Ruddick who is an independent sexual advisor who works with victims of sexual assault. In 1958, The Great Leap Forward was a campaign led by the Chinese Communist Party to reconstruct the country and its economy which resulted in mass starvation and famine. Thousands of people fled to the neighbouring state of Hong Kong, which was a British colony at the time and many children – often girls - living in overcrowded Hong Kong orphanages were adopted by British families in the sixties. We hear from two of those children Katherine Gordon and Debbie Cook and their remarkable start to life. After the DJ Tim Westwood faces multiple allegations of sexual misconduct - which he strenuously denies - we talk to Tamanna Rahman and BBC Producer Ruth Evans. Sorrow and Bliss by Meg Mason is a funny novel about mental illness and families and love of all sorts. Martha Friel is loved and hilarious and clever but she sometimes cries for days. When she was 17 she had a breakdown which has shadowed her life since then. At 40 she finally gets a diagnosis which helps her to understand why she is as she is. So why did Meg Mason decide not to name Martha's illness in the book? She explains her decision to Emma. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Managers: Tim Heffer & Michael Millham

Mark Chapman & The Athletic's Matt Slater are joined by Andy Anson, CEO of the British Olympic Association to discuss what the future holds for the Winter & Summer Games. Andy tells us why FIFA's plan to stage the men's World Cup every two years will threaten the Olympics and be “terrible” for football.Also on the pod, Andrew Zimbalist, an author and economist whose research has led him to raise questions about the value to cities of hosting the Olympics — and influenced some cities to back away from bidding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.