Podcasts about canadian track

Join Bryan Hayes, Frank Corrado and Jason Strudwick for Hour 2 on OverDrive! Canadian Track and Field athlete and Olympic Medalist Donovan Bailey joins to discuss the experience competing in the Olympic Games, the mentality in a race and the mindset through a 100 metre race. Hayes, Frankie and Struddy circle around the sports world in the latest edition of Role Play Level of Concern and Sidney Crosby's next steps with the Penguins.

Canadian Track and Field athlete and Olympic Medalist Donovan Bailey joined OverDrive to discuss his experience competing in the Olympic Games, the running and racing mindset, the mentality in the final of the sprint, the advanced footwear technology for runners, Andre De Grasse impressions in the Olympics and more.

Canadian Track and Field athlete and Olympic Medalist Donovan Bailey joined OverDrive to discuss his experience competing in the Olympic Games, the running and racing mindset, the mentality in the final of the sprint, the advanced footwear technology for runners, Andre De Grasse impressions in the Olympics and more.

Send us a Text Message.Can a team-based format elevate Canadian track and field to new heights? Last week, we sat down with Quinn Lyness, the Canadian Track and Field League (CTFL) founder, to uncover the innovative approach poised to revolutionize the sport. Modelled after the success of Formula One and other major team sports, Quinn's vision brings a fresh and competitive edge to track and field. We'll break down the league's structure, from the prelim events scattered across the country to the highly anticipated finals in Ottawa, all set against the vibrant backdrop of the national championships. Discover how CTFL is fostering a strong community and creating a buzz around Canadian track and field like never before.We'll also tackle the challenges of promoting Canadian track and field athletes, with a focus on marketing, media presence, and funding. Hear about the league's strategies for retaining athletes post-university by offering continuous competition and engaging content, spotlighting stars like Mariam Abdul-Rashid. We compare the CTFL with Europe's Diamond League, discuss the commodification of athletes by shoe brands, and emphasize the need for better storytelling and innovative partnerships. Join us for a deep dive into the future of Canadian track and field, and learn how CTFL is positioning itself to help Canada shine on the international stage.Powered by Perfect Sports Supplements use "AP20" to save $!---Want to see more of the AP? Subscribe to the AP YouTube channel.---Check out CTFL socials:InstagramYoutube---Check out Quinn's stuff:LinkedInInstagram---Check out Dave's stuff:InstagramTwitterLinkedIn---Try out Can-I-Wellness Sleep Product---Save 15% on Nurecover Portable Sauna & Ice Baths "AP15"---Other episodes you might enjoy:World Strongest Man Mitchell Hooper,  Taylor Learmont (Little "T" Fitness), Bruce Boudreau (Vancouver Canucks), Rhonda Rajsich (Most Decorated US Racquetball player), Zach Bitter (Ultra Marathon Runner), Check out our Website | Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram | Tiktok | Spotify | Apple | Google | Youtube

Aleeya Hutchins, a Canadian Track Star and 2X All American for Wake Forest, is also an Internet Personality with over 2 Million followers across all platforms. Her impact has been massive, inspiring so many people around the world to live more authentically and courageously. Among her new passions is tennis, having recently collaborated on court with Mission Elite and Elite Team Member, Jada Bui. We know you'll enjoy this chat!

We are so excited to kick off Season 6 of our podcast, and we are so thrilled to have Brent Dolfo joining us for this first episode. Brent has more than 35 years of experience in senior ministry leadership and has coached, consulted, and led learning cohorts worldwide with Alpha and churches in the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and Europe. He also served as facilitator to various Leadership Network events in the US and led Leadership Network's various initiatives in Europe for many years.He resides in the Lower Mainland with his wife, Diana, and they have three adult children – Braedon, Keynan, and Tanika. In his spare time, he leads the host committee for the Canadian Track and Field Championships in Langley, BC.Brent has been coming alongside our KAC staff team over the last little while. He brings so much experience, so much insight into our church, and has been helping us explore: where are we going as a church?In this episode, Brent and Chris talk about the (exciting) future of the Post-COVID Church.

Each week Canadian Running staff writer Maddy Kelly and Shakeout host Kate Van Buskirk update you on the exciting world of running. This week on The Rundown we bring you highlights from the Canadian Track and Field Championships, including a national title by co-host Maddy Kelly! We celebrate the takedown of a 35-year road record by Ben Flanagan. And we bring you thrilling results from the Western States 100!Learn more about The Shakeout Podcast and Canadian Running Magazine on our website https://runningmagazine.ca/category/shakeout-podcast/Follow The Shakeout Podcast on Twitter https://twitter.com/ShakeoutPodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/shakeoutpodcast/ andFacebook https://www.facebook.com/theshakeoutpodcast/Subscribe to our weekly show on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-shakeout-podcast/id1224828899243

Each week Canadian Running staff writer Maddy Kelly and Shakeout host Kate Van Buskirk update you on the exciting world of running. This week on The Rundown we recap another another thrilling set of results for our Canadians, from the NCAA to Diamond Leagues to domestic competition. We share both exciting and disappointing news from the track and roads. We celebrate new Canadian records on the trails. And we get set for the Canadian Track and Filed Championships!Learn more about The Shakeout Podcast and Canadian Running Magazine on our website https://runningmagazine.ca/category/shakeout-podcast/Follow The Shakeout Podcast on Twitter https://twitter.com/ShakeoutPodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/shakeoutpodcast/ andFacebook https://www.facebook.com/theshakeoutpodcast/Subscribe to our weekly show on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-shakeout-podcast/id1224828899243

Dr. Leonard John Faye graduated from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in 1960. He has had an unusual professional career associating, practicing in three countries, a founder and teacher at the Anglo-European Chiropractic College, clinician at CMCC, and technique instructor at Cleveland Chiropractic College in Los Angeles.He was the first chiropractor appointed by the Canadian Track and Field Olympic Committee in 1984, he was one of the first three honorary fellows of the Royal College of Chiropractic Sports Sciences, started and originated the five, MPI 12 hour seminars, conducted a full five-day spine and extremities symposium for the Swiss Chiropractic Association, wrote a textbook published in 1985 on manipulation and its clinical application, produced VHS, DVDs and now online distance learning of spinal and extremity palpation and manipulation.He has spearheaded the paradigm shift from a static misalignment model to a functional model of chiropractic practice.His recent autobiography, Chiropractic Odyssey, details his journey through chiropractic practice, teaching seminars, and reading the research and reconciling it with clinical experience.TOPIC TIMESTAMPS00:00:00 Welcome00:01:58 Introduction to Chiropractic00:06:18 The Value of Reading00:11:37 England & Europe00:23:06 Dealing with Criticism00:26:41 Reconciling evidence with practice00:33:36 Neuroplasticity & Sympathetic Facilitation00:43:39 Communicating with Patients00:53:00 Motor Skill Learning01:07:36 “My Truths”01:16:12 Chiropractic Odyssey on Amazon KindleRESOURCESChiropracticMentor.comChiropractic Odyssey (print book)Chiropractic Odyssey on Amazon Kindle

Some of you folks may know that one of my other hobbies during the summer months is to work as an announcer at Outlaw triathlon events. I’m lucky enough to have called some of you across the line, sometimes more than once. It’s a tough job working as an MC, and it’s more than just talking all day (something which I can do well!). Sad as it is that your triathlon events have been offline for over 12 months, spare a thought for those for whom events like these are how they earn money.  My guest today is one such person, for whom 2020 should have been his best year ever of race announcing.  Steve Fleck is one of the leading Endurance Sports Race/Event Announcers & Commentators in North America for cycling, running, and triathlon races and events. It's a natural extension of a life spent running, cycling, and racing triathlons since his mid-teens and wearing multiple hats in and around the business of endurance sports in Sales, Business Development, Media, Marketing, and Communications. He lives in Aurora, Ontario with his wife, Paolina, and their dog, Gravy.   Steve and I started chatting about recording this podcast in Kona way back in 2019 bc (before Covid) and it’s taken us almost 18 months to get it done, so I hope you envy the chat as we catch up about: How the pandemic has hit endurance sports, and what events might look like going forward How the pandemic affected Steve’s race announcing business and scrambling for other work to fill the gap Government financial support, and who has helped race organisers since March 2020 PTO: how they stepped up in 2020 and their role in helping triathletes in the last 12 months, including the Daytona race That Lionel Sanders Canadian 1 hour track record To find out more about Steve and to follow him on social media please visit these channels   Facebook - SteveFleck Twitter @SteveFleck LinkedIn flecksteve   PTO & paid maternity leave for female triathletes Lionel sanders 1hr Canadian Track record with Steve Fleck as m/c If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! To find out more about Simon’s SWAT programme, please click HERE  Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com  

Hey guys - welcome back to another episode of Coffee and Van Chats. On this episode we chat with Canadian Track Sprinter and World Record Holder Kelsey Mitchell. We sit down and chat with Kelsey on how she stumbled upon the sport along with what her goals are for 2021 and on. Along with that we chat how COVID has affected her training on the track in the lead up to the 2020 and 2021 Olympic Games. Please sit back and enjoy! This episode is sponsor by Chamois Buttr Check out Kelsey's instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/kelsey.mitchell9/?hl=en --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coffeeandvanchats/support

Dr. Ricky Singh graduated from McMaster University with a Bachelors of Science degree in Kinesiology in 2009 and from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College as a Doctor of Chiropractic in 2014. Throughout his education, Ricky has focused his studies on understanding mechanisms of injury and how to optimize human movement. Ricky currently works with Athletics Canada as a member of their Integrated Support Team. He has travelled the world with the Canadian Track & Field Team and was selected to be apart of the medical team for the 2017 World Championships in London. Ricky has consulted with Golf Canada as well as Hockey Canada and continues to work with elite level athletes in helping them reach their athletic potential. He currently has his own mobile therapy practise and operates primarily throughout the GTA. In this episode, Dr. Ricky and I discuss: The philosophy of chiropractic and why it's controversial How Dr. Ricky approaches treatment How psychology plays a huge role in treatment Limiting beliefs we have about our bodies Why we move the way we do: COST vs. SAFETY The two most common reasons people get injured Finding the right amount of volume & intensity in training The importance of trusting your practitioner Chaos theory & systems Find Dr. Ricky on Instagram: @drrickysingh Email Dr. Ricky: grsinghdc@gmail.com Learn more about Oat Canada: oatcanda.com

Linda Blade was a Canadian Track and Field Champion, and NCAA All-American in heptathalon. Following her athletic career she completed a PhD in Kinesiology and has devoted her life since then to developing and implementing training programs for new generations of athletes. She is currently  President of Athletics Alberta, in Canada. For a long time she has been concerned with male bodies in female sports, biological males who declare themselves transgender women and then, based on their sex-based biological advantages, consistently win events, leaving all the biological women behind. David and Linda discuss the physical differences in male skeletons, musculature and more, and how women are now fighting a rearguard action to regain the sex-based distinction of their sports category, after mostly men in important organizations like the IOC gave it away.

Phylicia George is a former Canadian Track and Field athlete. She is a 3-time Olympian and has competed in both the Summer and Winter Olympics as a competitor in the 100m Hurdles and as a Bobsledder.  On today’s episode of Muamba Moments, we’re talking about: 00:50 - Who is Phylicia George? 01:35 - How did she get into track and field? 03:00 - How do you thrive in an individual sport? 04:25 - Why it’s important to have a good support system  06:10 - What does it take to develop mental toughness. Get out of your comfort zone! 08:25 - Why is it important to make sacrifices for your dreams? 10:20 - Why you should always keep your goals in front of you. Know your “Why.” 12:14 - What is the key to lasting success? 15:10 - The biggest competition out there is yourself. 17:40 - Should you focus on your strengths or weaknesses? 19:43 - How did Phylicia George get into Bobsledding? 21:35 - You have to take risks. 22:40 - How was the training different from track to bobsled? 24:30 - What was it like being a back-up on a team for the first time? 26:30 - How to embrace fear and take action anyway. 29:20 - What is the story you’re telling yourself?  30:20 - Why you have to trust yourself! 31:57 - The importance of always have a “beginner’s mind” 34:20 - How did you keep going when everyone told you to move on? 37:02 - How do you overcome self-doubt?  39:04 - Why you can’t compare yourself to others? 40:55 - Work ethic wins everything. 42:45 - Advice to young women: stand in your truth. 

Just about two weeks ago, the wonderful show "Schitt's Creek" came to an end after six seasons. The plot seems very topical because people who had lots, suddenly have nothing due to circumstances out of their control. All they have is each other and their family. That seems very timely. I was thinking about something that CBC (the show's originator) did many years ago. They put together an online poll about the best Canadians of all-time. Terry Fox ended up being No. 2 on that list. There were all kinds of different people there including actors and entertainers. The top-ranked actor was Mike Meyers in 2004. I was thinking that these days he wouldn't rank that high but Eugene Levy might crack the top 100 after the end of Schitt's Creek. That made me start thinking about how I would rank the top Canadian track and field athletes of all-time? How would that come together and what would it look like? I went back and did a lot of research to compile a top 10. I do have to qualify some things...I'm focusing on post-World War II and not as far back in history because the sport is so vastly different that it's hard to compare. Also, anyone that was caught up in the Charle Francis and Ben Johnson doping ring has been disqualified. Chris Chavez asked me about someone like Moh Ahmed and I noted to him that I prioritized multiple world championship and Olympic medalists combined with longtime excellence. Another great athlete who might miss the cut, as a result, is someone like pole vault world champion Shawn Barber. Give the show a listen to catch my Top 10... ▶ Follow CITIUS MAG: twitter.com/CitiusMag | instagram.com/citiusmag | facebook.com/citiusmag ✩ Connect with Jesse and the show via Email: trackhistorypod@gmail.com | twitter.com/tracksuperfan

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Two weeks ago the Canadian Track and Field Championships took place in Montréal, QC. There were several breathtaking moments, not the least of which was the final of the women's 800m. Four-time reigning champion and Canadian record-holder Melissa Bishop-Nriagu and west-coast standout Lindsay Butterworth came in as heavy favourites. But it was Canadian Running Staff Writer Madeleine Kelly who used a late surge to muscle her way to her first ever National victory!

Malindi Elmore is the queen of evolution. Growing up in Canada, she knew early on that running was her passion. This, after all, was a girl who was more excited about winning the 100-meter dash than the spelling bee in school. She was raised as a multi-sport athlete who participated in soccer, field hockey, skiing, waterskiing, running, and hiking, but running was her passion, and coaches took notice early on. By 12 years old, she decided it would be the sport that would take her to the Olympics.   After a stellar middle-distance career at Stanford, she went on to run professional and put her efforts into qualifying for the 2004 Olympics in Athens. Her dreams came true on July 1st, 2004 when she won the Canadian Track and Field Championships in 4:04 and was selected to the Olympic Team.   Elmore retired from professional running in 2012 and, after the birth of her first son Charlie, dove headfirst into the waters of long-distance triathlon (under Coach Matt Dixon) where she raced a sub 9:00 hour Ironman in 2016, placing 3rd in her first Ironman event.  While she enjoyed the variety of Multisport training and earning her pro card, the birth of her second child evolved priorities once again and Malindi transitioned back to her first love - RUNNING. This time? Her focus was on the marathon. In January 2019, just six months after the birth of her second child,  Elmore ran a 2:32 at the Houston Marathon. As she writes, “A 2:32 marathon left me hungry for more and brought an old flame back into my life: the pursuit of the 2020 Olympic Games.  I realize I have a narrow window left to do some amazing things as an athlete in the sport as I will be 40 years old next year and my clock is ticking!” There are, no doubt, many lessons to learn from this passionate coach, athlete, wife, and mother. Not being defined by one label Putting disappointments and injury into perspective Managing life as a Mom and professional athlete Embracing and leaning into change  Focusing on the process Constant evolution in order to stay fit, fresh and passionate Congratulations and best of luck on your Olympic pursuits. We'll, no doubt, be following along! To learn more about Malindi: Malindi Elmore Website Malindi's Instagram Malindi's Twitter To submit a question to the podcast, visit https://www.purplepatchfitness.com/podcast and fill out the podcast question form.  Follow Purple Patch Fitness and learn more about our Coaching Services, Training Camps, Promotions and Matt's Latest Book, Fast Track Triathlete: Purple Patch Fitness Website Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Instagram Thanks for taking a listen and, if you like what you hear, please subscribe, share, rate and review. Your feedback is appreciated. Subscribe to the Purple Patch Podcast: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Google Podcasts  

What a wild week it has been. The 2017 Canadian Track and Field Championships are all wrapped up for another year, after days of top level action in Ottawa brought to you by the Ottawa Lions and Athletics Canada. I was lucky enough to take a few days in, enjoy the action, listen to some great stories, and package it all up into this file you're currently listening to. This episode doesn’t quite follow the regular format of long form interviews, in fact if I had to describe it, I’d say it’s something like one of those old time christmas variety shows with a ton of surprise cameos along the way. This week, we catch up with Kevin Nault from One Track Mind, Rob Denault and Justyn Knight battle for trivia supremacy...again, Evan Dunfee talks about broadcasting, walking and his place in the world as an athlete, Jeff Tweedle, Corey Bellemore, Rachel Cliff, Chris Winter, they’re all on the show this week.

Canadian Running's editor Michael Doyle and staff writer Tim Huebsch chat from Ottawa where we are reporting live at the 2017 Canadian Track and Field Championships. We chat about Andre De Grasse's presence in the athletics world, Melissa Bishop and her chances at worlds as well as Mohammed Ahmed and Justyn Knight's blossoming duo as a world-class 1-2 punch.

You can tell outdoor season is here; the next month is chock full of speedy races south of the border and already we’re talking about who will rep the maple leaf in London at this year’s World Champs. On this week’s show we talk with Scott MacDonald, the technical lead at Athletics Canada about the announcement of this year’s track and field champs happening in Ottawa in July, and rising star, Rory Linkletter, fresh off a busy March that saw him at the World Cross Champs, NACAC Cross and the NCAA indoors!

The Stuph File Program Featuring travel expert, Pete Trabucco, author of America's Top Roller Coasters & Amusement Parks: A Guide for Those Who Ride Them and Tips for Those Who Fear Them; Lee Romanov, author of Get Rich By Telling People Where To Go; & actor Ro Brooks, author of How To Go From Extra To ACTOR: The Aspiring Actor's Guide To Stardom Download Travel expert and thrill seeker, Pete Trabucco, is the author of America's Top Roller Coasters & Amusement Parks: A Guide for Those Who Ride Them and Tips for Those Who Fear Them. He's back on the program to talk about roller coaster and water park safety in light of the recent death of a ten-year-old boy at a water park slide in Kansas City. Lee Romanov, author of Get Rich By Telling People Where To Go, shares tips on how you can be successful monetizing a website. Ro Brooks is best known for his role as Michael on Tyler Perry's The Haves and the Have Nots on OWN. He's also the author of a book on acting entitled, How To Go From Extra To ACTOR: The Aspiring Actor's Guide To Stardom. This week's opening slate is presented by Russell Brooks, former Canadian Track & Field Team Member, who is currently a thriller author and a violinist. His latest book is entitled The Demeter Code

The biggest names in Canadian Track will all be in one place between July 7 through 10th in a gathering that will likely see some of the best racing that has ever been witnessed in the “Great White North.” Edmonton is that place and the event, of course, is the Canadian Track And Field Championships, pulling double duty as the Olympic trials for this year. With a tonne on the line, especially in events like the men’s steeplechase, it promises to be a Canadian athletics fan’s dream. This week on the show we chat with a guy who made his name at the Canadian Champs last year, Thomas Riva, and recurring run pundit, Jeff Costen chats about what to expect at the big show.

For fans of Canadian Track and field, this spring has almost been an embarrassment of riches, whether it’s been watching the high flying Shawn Barber pole vault his way into the record books, witnessing Canada’s latest sprint star, Andre De Grasse do his thing in the 100 and 200, or Cam Levins run an expertly executed 10000 to take home the Canadian record. Not to be left out, the women of Canadian track have been doing incredible things as well! On this week’s show we sit down with with Natasha Wodak, Canada’s queen of the 10000. We’ll also chat with elite race walker and clean sport advocate Evan Dunfee about the latest developments doping in athletics, Canada’s place in doping, and his training for the summer season.