Podcast appearances and mentions of danny mackey

Neil Gourley, the British 1500 meters champion from Under Armor Dark Sky, joins the show to discuss his recent performances and strategies for the British Trials (this was recorded after Europeans and before the British champs). Then at 46:45 Danny Mackey, coach of the Brooks Beasts and Josh Kerr, shares insights on training, competition psychology, and recruitment strategies. Join us for an in-depth look into the world of elite racing and coaching. Want all our Olympic Trials and Olympic podcasts? Join the Supporters Club today and use code CLUB25 to save 25% off your first year. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe 00:00 Intro 01:19 Music 01:42 Neirl Gourley start 02:48 Why do Europeans? 13:03 The British Champs 20:36 Michael Johnson Grand Slam Track League Thoughts 26:18 Ben Thomas training 35:42 Flagstaff Under Amour Dark Sky Training 38:26 Relationship with other 1500m runners 42:08 Cross training 45:41 Favorite drink 46:45 Danny Mackey 01:36:43 Is Josh Kerr # in the world? 01:36:43 Book recommendations 01:36:43 Brandon Miller/ Isaiah Harris 01:36:43 Bobby Kersee's 800m training/ Athing Mu 01:36:43 Will the Beasts expand? 01:36:43 What attracted Danny to Josh? 01:36:43 Peaking 01:36:43 The US Olympic Trials 01:36:43 DMR World Record 01:36:43 Have things changed as a coach now he has a world champion? 01:36:43 Could the world record go down in Paris? 01:36:43 The banter 01:36:43 Has anything gone wrong with Josh's season? Contact us: Email podcast@letsrun.com or call/text 1-844-LETSRUN podcast voicemail/text line. Want a 2nd podcast every week? And savings on running shoes? Join our Supporters Club today and get all the LetsRun.com content, a second podcast every week, savings on running shoes, and a lot more. Cancel at anytime. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe Check out the LetsRun.com store. https://shop.letsrun.com/ We've got the softest running shirts in the business. Thanks for listening. Please rate us on itunes and spread the word with a friend. There is a reason we're the #1 podcast dedicated to Olympic level running. Find out more at http://podcast.letsrun.com

“Coming in here, I was confident in my training and what we've done and I felt ready, but also I felt like maybe everyone was feeling that way – so it was important to show up, take care of business, not sleep on anybody, and make it through the rounds as safely as possible.” Nia Akins joins us live in Eugene after winning the 800m title at the 2024 U.S. Olympic Trials. Nia breaks down how she approached the 800m rounds at the Trials, how she stayed composed during the 800m final when chaos broke out, shares about how she gained confidence heading into the meet, how she and coach Danny Mackey structure her training + competition schedule, and lots more. Hear more from Nia in this episode of the CITIUS MAG Podcast. Host: Hosts: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Guest: Nia Akins | @nia_akins on Instagram _________ CITIUS MAG LIVE From Eugene! will bring you daily interviews with athletes, coaches and notable folks in town at noon PT each day. Our guests for day six of the Olympic Trials include Chari Hawkins, Anna Hall, Nia Akins, Eric Holt, Vernon Norwood, Allie Wilson, and Juliette + Isabelle Whittaker. LIVE SHOWS Good Morning Track and Field will start your day with some takes and updates from Eugene hosted by Eric Jenkins, Mitch Dyer and Karen Lesiewicz at 8:30 a.m. PT. TRIALS TALK – our hit daily podcast series from 2021 – returns on The CITIUS MAG Podcast feed + streaming live immediately post-race to unpack all of the action immediately following the meet. LIVE MEET COVERAGE Stay updated on live results, mixed zone interviews and more on the CITIUS MAG Instagram, X and Threads pages while the meet is underway each evening. All interviews will be uploaded to our aforementioned YouTube channel. Also, CITIUS MAG Newsletter subscribers will be getting daily emails from the Trials as David Melly rounds up all of the biggest results, stories + our best interviews, photos and original content from Eugene. If you want to hook a friend, there's no better time than the Trials so forward them the emails or encourage them to sign up today for FREE here: https://citiusmag.beehiiv.com/ SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

This is The Lap Count newsletter by Kyle Merber, as read by Chris Chavez. Join more than 16,000 people who stay up-to-date with all the thrilling action and biggest stories in the world of track & field – delivered right to your inbox every Wednesday morning. Subscribe at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://thelapcount.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ In this week's newsletter: – Boston Marathon — Winner, Winner Chicken Dinner 

Josh Kerr blasted a 61:51 half marathon and will chase the 2 mile world record but may not run world indoors in Scotland. Fellow Scot Jake Wightman is out. What will Jakob Ingebrigtsen do? Kelvin Kiptum and Faith Kipyegon are the 2023 LetsRun.com athletes of the year. Plus how fast could Jakob Ingebrigtsen run a half marathon? Who wins in a half marathon race between Josh Kerr and Letesenbet Gidey? and the Best Thing in Running Give the Gift of LetsRun.com This Holiday Season for 25% Off https://shop.letsrun.com/collections/frontpage/products/gift-supporters-club-membership Show notes: 00:00 The Gift of LetsRun.com https://shop.letsrun.com/ 00:35 BetterRunningshoes.com 00:59 Get a VPN for your visit to the -in-laws https://letsrun.com/vpn 2:04 Start 06:05 Does anything matter besides the Olympics? 10:03 Jake Wightman OUT of World Indoors, John talked to Danny Mackey about Josh Kerr wanting to do it 18:28 Laura Muir doing World Indoors 24:26 Alicia Monson running The Ten instead of World XC or World Indoors (she's also running Millrose) 30:44 Kelvin Kiptum and Faith Kipyegon LetsRun.com Athletes of the Year 38:29 Noah Lyles' Statement on Athlete of the Year Awards 40:58 World 25k records set 45:38 Josh Kerr 61:51 half marathon, how fast could Jakob run? 49:59 Who wins at a half? Letesenbet Gidey or Josh Kerr? 51:16 JK One peak or two? 56:57 Nick Willis sub 4 mile streak coming to an end *Thread 01:00:35 Rojo's sub 5? Sub 6 attempt? 01:06:31 Best thing in running: Katie Izzo trying to qualify for Olympics via xc rankings *Thread Give LetsRun.com for Xmas Links: Willis sub 4 streak ends Contact us: Email podcast@letsrun.com or call/text 1-844-LETSRUN podcast voicemail/text line. Want a 2nd podcast every week? And savings on running shoes? Join our Supporters Club today and get all the LetsRun.com content, a second podcast every week, savings on running shoes, and a lot more. Cancel at anytime. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe Check out the LetsRun.com store. https://shop.letsrun.com/ We've got the softest running shirts in the business. Thanks for listening. Please rate us on itunes and spread the word with a friend. There is a reason we're the #1 podcast dedicated to Olympic level running.

"I'm a competitor. I like to say I'm a dog. You always think that you have what it takes. And I know that I have what it takes. It was great though; it grounds you and roots you and makes you hungry. Everything happens for a reason. Every race that I'm in, I'm going to try to win. I don't like to lose. But when I do lose, I lose with grace. So for me, it was great for my career – what I just went through – for the sheer fact that it made me hungry, humble and focused for this year.” Brandon Miller is the 2022 NCAA indoor 800m champion and just wrapped up his first year as a pro runner. He just signed with the Brooks Beasts and will join the team in Seattle in 2024. After foregoing the remainder of his NCAA eligibility at Texas A&M, he spent the past 10 months working with coach Bobby Kersee in Los Angeles. He has a personal best of 1:44.97 for 800m and represented Team USA at the 2022 World Championships in Eugene. He's been competing in the sport since he was seven years old at the AAU level. We touch on how he's managed the progression, lessons from his brief stint with Kersee and what his biggest hopes with coach Danny Mackey and the Beasts – where he'll be training alongside the likes of Isaiah Harris, Devin Dixon and Josh Kerr. Hosts: Chris Chavez | @chris_j_chavez on Instagram Guest: Brandon Miller | @bmillertrackstar on Instagram SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

“I still haven't processed it. I haven't celebrated at all, I had to go back to work and take care of my daughter. Actually, I woke her up from her nap to watch Josh win because I was like, ‘He might do it, so let's wake her up just so she will remember'... Even yesterday [at the 5th Avenue Mile] they had the camera on Josh and they replayed his last 200m and I still got goosebumps. It's been three weeks, so I don't know if I'll ever process it. I hear people say this and I know what they mean; it's like you just get humbled by it. You're like, ‘Man, that was really hard to do.'” Danny Mackey has been the coach of the Brooks Beasts since the team started in 2013 and can now say that he's the coach to a world champion after Josh Kerr's stunning 1500m victory in Budapest. The Beasts have put together a strong year with Nia Akins winning the U.S. indoor and outdoor 800m titles before finishing sixth in the World Championship final. Marta Freitas and Isiah Harris also competed at the World Championships. Henry Wynne is running strong with a fifth-place finish at USAs and then a 3:53.70 mile PR at Falmouth this summer. It's been a culmination of more than a decade of hard work, learning and adapting for coach Mackey and his meticulously scientific training perspective and approach. He's vocal about doing things the right way and not operating in any gray zone. You'll learn much more in this episode that goes beyond just the making of a world champion. A quick note before we start the interview, this has also been the most tragic and difficult year of Mackey's life. As reported by LetsRun.com, back in March, his fiancee died by suicide and he is now raising his five-month-old daughter on his own. He took a few days away from the team and coached remotely from the U.S. while the team was in Budapest. The pain and loss is still felt by Mackey and he's been resilient for his fellow coaching staff and athletes all along the way. Host: Chris Chavez | @chris_j_chavez on Instagram Guest: Danny Mackey | @dannytmackey on Instagram SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

It happened! Josh Kerr won gold and Jakob Ingebrigtsen was relegated to silver for the 2nd year in a row as Narve Nordas got the surprise bronze. We break it all down including Yared Nuguse's 5th place finish, Cole Hocker's 7th place, and Niels Laros' 10th place. Plus Athing Mu raced at Worlds, Emma Coburn ran with an injury and more. First 18 minutes for everyone but then you need to be a Supporters Club member to hear the rest. Use code CLUB25 to save 25% https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe?from=public Show notes: 0:00 Fake Josh Kerr audio 01:57 Josh Kerr World 1500 champion 13:01 Kerr audio #1 14:20 Josh Kerr audio #2 17:00 Is Jakob just vulnerable in Championship races? 18:27 Jakob says he wasn't 100% (Rest for SC members) https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe?from=public 20:30 Jakob closed pretty well (Josh was just better) 23:19 Nordas / Jakob tension 25:15 Nordas post-medal workout 28:22 What should Jakob do in Paris? 30:57 Josh Kerr said he started eating healthier, lost 10 lbs 39:14 Kerr's coach Danny Mackey dealing with family tragedy 47:44 Grades for the Americans- Yared Nuguse and Cole Hocker 57:50 Women's 400/ Men's 400 hurdles 01:00:11 Athing Mu raced at Worlds! Nia Akins 01:08:10 Hassan kicks by Kipyegon in 5k prelim- why? 01:09:05 Emma Coburn injury, Natosha Rogers Marathon Trials 01:11:51 Tie in women's pole vault Contact us: Email podcast@letsrun.com or call/text 1-844-LETSRUN podcast voicemail/text line. Want a 2nd podcast every week? And savings on running shoes? Join our Supporters Club today and get all the LetsRun.com content, a second podcast every week, savings on running shoes, and a lot more. Cancel at anytime. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe?from=public Check out the LetsRun.com store. https://shop.letsrun.com/ We've got the softest running shirts in the business. Thanks for listening. Please rate us on itunes and spread the word with a friend. There is a reason we're the #1 podcast dedicated to Olympic level running.

Head Coach of Brooks Beasts Track Club, Danny Mackey has over 10 years of experience coach elite level athletes ranging from the 800m to 10k. Coach Mackey outlines the primary energy systems utilized in each of these specializations and how that looks in a weekly cycle. In addition, he describes his background in Bio-mechanics, enabling his athletes to move more efficiently and stay healthy.Affiliate: https://trackbarn.com/ - promo code: TNF10Important Links: -Brain of the Beasts Series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mowR3rYVPKM-Danny's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dannytmackey-Brooks Beasts TC: https://www.instagram.com/brooksbeaststcSupport the show

Danny Mackey is the head coach of the Brooks Beasts. He began his pro coaching career with a handful of athletes but quickly transitioned into the first and only coach for the Brooks Beasts. Danny has coached an Olympian, a World Record Holder, an American Record Holder, a Scottish Record Holder, and 4 World Medal ... more »

227: Josh Kerr Part 1 | Jack Rayner sets the 10000m NR   This episode of the Inside Running Podcast is brought to you by PILLAR Performance – Australia's leading sports micronutrition brand – providing high-strength formulations to support recovery, elevate energy and relieve joint inflammation for endurance athletes.  Available online now at pillarperformance.com.au   Brad has a scare with the other calf on the track before surviving through the week. Julian gets stitched up by his heart rate strap out on the River Run, and gets top of the line gear for Running Company Geelong. Brady goes steady on threshold intervals, then changes the gears in a fartlek. Jack Rayner ran 27:15.35 to set a new 10,000m National Record at the TEN Sound Running meet in San Juan Capistrano, California. Rayner came third in the meet behind Olympic Bowerman duo, American Grant Fisher and Canadian Mo Ahmed who also set records for their respective nations.  Pat Tiernan whom set the prior record, came 14th in 27:45.95 Kiwi George Beamish and Oli Hoare were separated by .01 seconds in the 1500m earlier in the meet, Beamish taking the win in 3:36.53. Jack Rayner joined the boys hours after to discuss the race, chatting about how he felt in the lead up and the race night conditions, the wavelight keeping the pace smooth, his form and expectations coming off Zatopek, and finding redemption from Tokyo Olympics. You can listen to that chat here. The TEN Men's 10000m Results https://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/jack-rayner-breaks-the-australian-10000m-record/    Catriona Bisset takes another win in the 800m Madrid Indoor Athletics Meet. 2:00.10, ahead of the World Indoor Championships in Belgrade. Jessica Hull ran 4:11.39 in the Women's 1500m. Madrid Indoor Results   Abby Caldwell clocks the 8th fastest 1500m of 4:04.79 at NSW Milers Meet 4 at Bankstown. Results Tim Vincent runs Roma Ostia Half Marathon 61:43 placing 12th, placing 10th all time. Results Athletics Australia Round-Up   Eliud Kipchoge took the win in 2:02:40 at the Tokyo Marathon, adding to his collection of victories. Brigid Kosgei won the women's marathon in 2:16:02, the third fastest in history. https://www.runnerstribe.com/latest-news/eliud-kipchoge-wins-tokyo-marathon-in-new-course-record/?fbclid=IwAR36qD3ERgWZE78rUv4Lr6HsjcnG6fnGYtZpUJP2JsdAPBSLxlJs4PnYn7k    Stephen Mokoka set the new 50km Road World Record in South Africa in 2:40:13, splitting the marathon in around 2:13. World Athletics Report   The boys chat about the Kieser Great Ocean Road Running Festival as part of a 4 part weekly segment, in which they will be taking listeners through training tips, course advice and chatting to some special guests about the exiting event taking place on the 14th-15th of May along the iconic Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia. Olympic Bronze Medallist in the 1500m Tokyo Olympics, Josh Kerr of Scotland joins Luke Mathews on a wide ranging, in-depth chat, opening with setting the recent British 1500m & Mile Indoor Record in the same race at the Boston University Indoor, calling his shot beforehand and finding the drive to perform coming off the Millrose Games. With the records in the bag Josh talks about his decision to now focus on the Outdoor season over the Indoor Championships and his rivalry with Oli Hoare. Josh takes it back to his junior days in Edinburgh & Glasgow, running with Jake Wightman and making a name at the European Junior Championships while taking us through the process of getting recruited at the University of New Mexico in the NCAA. Josh shares the training and competing mindset in college, coming against college stars Ed Cheserek & Craig Engels while forming his breakout season both indoors and outdoors. Josh recounts the 2017 London World Championships, dealing with the lows that came off the training camp at Font-Romeu and using that experience to better understand himself. He explains the typical weeks of training during base and championship season back at New Mexico and his difference in mindset and raising the stakes by being vocal about his race intentions. Then he recalls the dramatic episode at the 2018 NCAA Indoor Championship turned a poor performance in the DMR into a dominant run in the Mile the following day. Josh goes into publicly claiming the NCAA 1500m record, then recalls the process of turning pro and why he ultimately chose to sign with the Brooks Beasts in Seattle, and forming his relationship with Brooks and head coach Danny Mackey. The first half of this chat concludes with talking about Josh's “why” for running, reconnecting his community, giving reconnecting    You can hear more Josh alongside Brooks Beast teammate David Ribich on the Sit & Kick Podcast https://www.instagram.com/p/CavBSgpuKtu/ 

Episode 141 - Coach Danny Mackey by Peaked Too Early

Merry Christmas! This week, we discuss The Christmas Romcom, Love Hard, directed by Hernán Jiménez, written by Danny Mackey and Rebecca Ewing, and starring Nina Dobrev, Jimmy O. Yang and Darren Barnet If you aren't doing anything on Wednesday around 9 PM central, check out our Facebook, Twitch or YouTube streams. BSP on www.twitch.tvBSP on […]

This week we're discussing the Netflix Christmas movie, Love Hard! We get some exclusive behind the scenes info from a source on set, plus we have hot takes on Walden, bobsledding tips, The Shredder, cats in hats, the declining population of Venice, defunct Olympic events, and so many more divergences. Plus, Is Die Hard a Christmas Movie? Is Baby, It's Cold Outside creepy? We don't care, just stop talking about it.   Love Hard is a 2021 American romantic comedy film directed by Hernán Jiménez and written by Danny Mackey and Rebecca Ewing. The film, which stars Nina Dobrev, Jimmy O. Yang and Darren Barnet, is about a young woman who travels to her online crush's hometown for Christmas, but discovers she's been catfished. Love Hard was produced by Wonderland Sound and Vision, and filmed in Vancouver from October to November 2020. The film was released by Netflix on November 5, 2021. Chimp washing a cat:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkviIYKjPyw  John Legend - Baby it's cold outside: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I776VyXJab4  Die Hard - Body on chair scene (with santa hat): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0CL__Tvp-o  Baby it's cold outside (Love Hard): https://youtu.be/3exSprXZnPE  Buzzfeed will tell you if you're a Karen based on your dislike of broccoli, or something: https://www.buzzfeed.com/soccersamsantos/decide-between-these-foods-and-we-will-tell-you-if-8edcbvgduz Former Olympic Events: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Former_Olympic_sports A Very Nutty Christmas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS20CBBRIgk&ab_channel=SmashThatTrailer

There is no coach on the professional circuit right now with more unwarranted #banter against them. This is the exact reason why the stoic young coach is one of the best coaches in the world. He blocks out the noise & focuses on the one true aspect of the sport: His athletes well being and their success. Coach Mackey in recent years has proved himself as one of the rising professional coaches in the world however Coach Mackey will never be the one to tell you, nor will the trolls behind the message boards. The ones that will tell you however are the athletes that have first hand experience being coached by Mackey in recent years. In the year of 2018 both of your hosts David Ribich & Josh Kerr signed their professional contracts to be coached by Mackey and since then, they have improved in every event they have run (similarly has everyone on the team). Focusing on this episode, your hosts break the barrier of athlete & coach and have a real chat with "The Gaffer" as Josh Kerr describes in the first 5 minutes. Their is tons of insight, banter and knowledge that spans every minute of this episode. With the first Top 10 requested guest securing their spot in the season we move on to #9 and hope the trend continues. Listen to this episode NOW to find out why your hosts trust Coach Mackey with their careers. Some #banter to look forward too: Who is more coachable - Dave or Josh Who is the least coachable guy you've ever had What characteristics makes Josh way faster than Dave Do you get enough credit? If you had a daughter who would you rather her date - Josh or Dave Why is Henry Wynne's form so bad? Who would win in a race, Josh's ego or Dave's therapist Who is/was more talented Kerr/Symmonds Most unique coaching tactic. How much money did Josh's medal earn you Which one of your athletes is going to “surprise” people this year? Coach Mackey 2021 stat: Mens 1500m Olympic Bronze Medal Womens 1500m Olympic Semi Finalist 7x Olympic Trials Finalists 3x Top 5 finishes at the Olympic Trials: W5000m, M1500m, M800m 100% Athlete participation at their major national championships. 11 of 13 athlete PRs (not including multiple PRs or multiple events) could beat any coach in the fighting ring If you are just joining us at The Sit & Kick Podcast, welcome. If you are returning time & time again, welcome back. SEASON 5 IS IN FULL SWING! Leave a Review!

It's a HUGE shopping weekend, and this week's @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ is definitely ready to deliver the goods, at NO cost to your pocket, baby!!! We're bringing you three, that's right, THREE,flavourable chunks of enjoyment. And in 'Part One', we have a couple of Netflix joints. You get the lowdown on a sci-fi thriller, and then a Christmas love story! Directed by Sita Likitvanichkul, Jetarin Ratanaserikiat, Apirak Samudkidpisan, Thanabodee Uawithya, Adirek Wattaleela and written by Sita Likitvanichkul, Kittitat Nokngam, Jetarin Ratanaserikiat, Apirak Samudkidpisan, Wisit Sasanatieng and Thanabodee Uawithya. 'Deep' follows four insomniac med school students, Jane (Panisara Rikulsurakan), Win (Kay Lertsittichai), Cin (Supanaree Sutavijitvong) & Peach (Krit Jeerapattananuwong) are lured into a neuroscience experiment that spirals out of control — and must find a way out before it's too late. 'Love Hard' is directed by Hernán Jiménez, written by Danny Mackey & Rebecca Ewing.Telling the story of Natalie Bauer (Nina Dobrev), a dating column writer based in Los Angeles, who falls in love with a man named Josh Lin on a dating app and travels to his East Coast hometown to surprise him for Christmas. However, she discovers that she has been catfished, and Josh is really a nerdy man (Jimmy O. Yang). Her crush is actually called Tag Abbott (Darren Barnet) who lives in the same town and used to be Josh's best friend. So he offers to set Natalie up with him if she pretends to be his girlfriend for the holidays. In 'Part One' we have: Deep Watch Review: Here https://youtu.be/ltDagxxRBgU Digital Release Date: 16th July 2021 Director: Sita Likitvanichkul, Jetarin Ratanaserikiat, Apirak Samudkidpisan, Thanabodee Uawithya, Adirek Wattaleela Cast: Panisara Rikulsurakan, Kay Lertsittichai, Supanaree Sutavijitvong, Krit Jeerapattananuwong, Warisara Jitpreedasakul, Dujdao Vadhanapakorn, Wongsakorn Rassamitat Credit: Transformation Films, Netflix Genre: Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller Running Time: 101 mins Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/CyEBaYYUroM Website: Here. https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81439267 ------------ Love Hard Watch Review: Here https://youtu.be/SvRLVZ5Zqfg Digital Release Date: 5th November 2021 Director: Hernán Jiménez Cast: Nina Dobrev, Jimmy O. Yang, Darren Barnet, Matty Finochio, James Saito, Harry Shum Jr. Credit: Wonderland Sound and Vision, Netflix Genre: Comedy, Romance Running Time: 105 mins Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/3boMRfx6cjE Website: Here. https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81086631 ------------ *(Music) 'I'm Different' by 2 Chainz - 2012 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eftv/message

Too often we have a concept of how to train for a sport or event and use that as the starting point for the plan. We fit the athlete to the event. That works in some cases, but other times you need to fit the event to the athlete. In no event is that more important than the 800 meters, where athletes come from a wide variety of training and physiological backgrounds. On this week's episode coach Trevor Painter and former elite 800 meter runner Jenny Meadows join us to share some examples of fitting the event to an athlete, 800 meters training, and more. For more information on this topic, read the complete show notes at: https://www.hmmrmedia.com/2021/10/gaincast-episode-228-fitting-the-event-with-trevor-painter-and-jenny-meadows/ The following links were referenced in the podcast or provide some additional reading material on the topic: Our monthly GAIN Master Class Series features speakers from all aspects of performance. Sign up and learn more here. The GAINcast is also sponsored by HMMR Media. Join HMMR Media to get access to a vast library of online training resources, video, articles, podcasts, and more. he October/November site theme is team speed and developing speed in sport-specific contexts. You can follow Painter on Twitter (@Faster_feet) and Instagram (@faster_feet). Meadows is also on Twitter (@JennyMeadows800). This interview with Athletics Weekly also gives a look at Painter's training and coaching philosophy. For a bit more on the 800 meters, listen to GAINcast 203 where Gareth Sandford explained his research on the 800 meters and the role of speed reserve. HMMR Podcast 85 also interviewed middle distance coach Danny Mackey and his wife, elite runner Katie Mackey. Mackey also wrote about tips on coaching your spouse in an article for the site. We also had a 4-part series looking at endurance training including: GAINcast 91 looked at endurance methods and concepts, GAINcast 92 looked at athletic development for endurance athletes, GAINcast 95 looked at endurance planning, and GAINcast 99 looked at fitness and endurance training for team sports. Stephen Seiler joined us on GAINcast 104 to share insights on polarized training and other endurance training concepts. Carrie Lane has also contributed a lot about strength and speed training for runners. She has written in detail about why runners need to lift, lifting methods for runners, creating a strength plan, and sprint training for endurance athletes. We also interviewed Lane on HMMR Podcast 51 to discuss lifting for endurance athletes.

In this episode, we welcome coach Danny Mackey to the show to discuss the training and preparation of Olympic Bronze medalist Josh Kerr. We dive into everything that went into preparing Josh for the games. From the training decisions, and workouts leading into the race to the psychology. How did he prepare Josh for the…

Danny Mackey has been the Head Coach of Brooks Running track team, the Brooks Beasts Track Club in Seattle since 2013. During his tenure as the Brooks Beasts Head Coach, Mackey has led multiple athletes to U.S. top-5 and world top-25 rankings. During today’s conversation, Danny and I sync up about where his career in coaching began, how he landed his dream job at Brooks Running, and how he is coaching and motivating athletes during COVID. Danny also shares his unique training philosophy, approach, and mindset, and where his love of Jiu Jitsu empowers him for success. Danny Mackey has done a lot of things since getting his Masters Degree in biomechanics and exercise physiology from Colorado State in 2006. He’s taught classes at the college level, qualified for the Olympic Trials Marathon, worked on product teams at Nike, Adidas, Puma and Keen footwear, provided live race commentary for Flotrack, and, through it all, coached runners to personal bests and top performances at every level of the sport. CONNECT Brooks Beasts Track Club  on Instagram Danny Mackey on Instagram Brooks Running on Instagram Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, or LinkedIn Marni Salup on Instagram OFFERS Take control of your health and wellness journey with InsideTracker, the ultra-personalized nutrition platform that analyzes your blood, DNA, and lifestyle to help you optimize your body from the inside out. Transform your body's data into meaningful insights and a customized action plan of the science-backed recommendations you Mad Ritual CBD Balm has changed our sports and fitness recovery game in a big way!  Get ready to recover like a rebel with these awesome high quality CBD infused products!  Shop with our code marnionthemove for 15% off your purchase. TrainingPeaks is offering Marni on the Move listeners 30 days of free Premium. Use our code: Marnionthemove on their website, www.trainingpeaks.com. Head over to our SHOP page for additional offers from Marni on the Move partners, sponsors, and guests including Navitas Organics, Sun Potion, Amrita Health Foods and more. SUBSCRIBE Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news! Check out past editions: January 2020, November 2019. August 2019  December 2018 November 2018 SHARE Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy!    

“What I did, anyone else can do and more people should be doing that. The running market is starting to get a lot bigger. There are more people making YouTube channels because they’re thinking, ‘I can do that.’ You know I had an iPhone until I hit 30,000 subscribers. I’m still using iMovie until this day. It doesn’t have to be unbelievable quality videos. People are a little scared to make that jump. Having no fear helps me stay motivated to put out content and also show that I’m somewhat of an elite runner and I’m trying my best to continue.” My guest for today’s episode is Spencer Brown but many of you might know him as The Athlete Special from his popular YouTube series. Some of you who have been following CITIUS MAG from the start might be familiar with him because he was one of the original contributors to the site and ran a 4:16 Blue Jeans Mile back in 2017 to set a then-world record. He’s come a long way since. He has run 3:39 for the 1,500 meters and 3:59.97 for the mile. Recently, Brooks decided to take a chance on him and sign him to a contract that will have him training with the Brooks Beasts and coach Danny Mackey in Seattle, Washington. His goal is to make it to the 2021 U.S. Olympic Trials. You’ll hear more about how that deal came to be, his goals and expectations for himself as well as the background story on when he got his start in running on the competitive Connecticut high school scene and then what led him to pick up a camera to start documenting it all to the masses. Follow Spencer Brown on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/theathletespecial/ Check out his YouTube videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTVjyeSlm3sR3N1fx-NI-Kw

Danny Mackey is a former Hansons-Brooks runner, Olympic Trials qualifier and currently the Head Coach of the Brooks Beasts Track Club. The Brooks Beasts is a running team owned by one of the top clubs in the US dedicated to middle and long-distance runners. He has a Master’s degree in Exercise Physiology and Biomechanics, has experience working at Nike’s Sports Research Lab, and has coached Olympians and various collegiate athletes.

The guys talk to Brooks Beast head coach Danny Mackay about his rise to coaching, coaching different personalities, when the running week starts and much more. They also discuss some of the weeks running news, USATF Club XC champs, Steve's attempt to double at the BU mini meet and we reveal the winner of the ITunes review competition. Transition music by Laced (@Whoislaced)

On today's episode of the Dynamic Leaders podcast, Colin is joined by Danny Mackey. Danny is the head coach of the Brooks Beasts professional track team and he also coaches Olympic athletes from other federations. He is a former Cross Country and Track & Field runner at Eastern Illinois University and is a leading professional in the biomechanical field. Topics include: Danny's Who Are You segment (2:07), how his running career got started (3:08), how getting hurt during his collegiate career taught him to be a better coach (8:46), helping male athletes when it comes to challenges with insecurity and why relationships and vulnerability are important to success as a leader (16:18), when he knew the end was near for his running career (26:11), the benefits of learning from more than one job (32:14), leadership lessons learned from Phil Jackson and Michael Jordan (36:45), what attributes he thinks makes for a great coach (41:21), where he gets his personal development from (46:42), and finally, who a Dynamic Leader is in his life (51:49). Get in Touch with Danny: Twitter: @dtmack Instagram: @dannytmackey Mentioned on the pod: Good To Great: Why Some Companies Make The Leap... And Others Don't by Jim Collins Ego Is The Enemy by Ryan Holiday The Jordan B Peterson Podcast ------- Intro Music: Detroit Rock City - KISS (July 28, 1976) Outro Music: Take It Easy - Eagles (Live: July 27, 1980 - Santa Monica, CA) "Who Are You" Segment: Who Are You - The Who (August 1978) ------- Take the Podcast Listener Survey and help us continue to improve the show for everyone! ------- At Talent 409, we help people discover their talent altitude through workshops and seminars while increasing their opportunities for success on and off the field.  Talent altitude is the idea that player development is more than just physical. Learning traits and qualities related to leadership development will help you in competition on the field and also prepare you for life after sports. In addition to student-athletes, we work with coaches and administrators at the high school and collegiate level to enhance their education on how they can positively impact the performance of their teams and programs. Contact us today to see how we're helping today's team leaders become the community leaders of tomorrow.  talent409.com Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn: @talent409 Dynamic Leaders Facebook Group Email: colin@talent409.com ------- We are sponsored by Sweat with Stodds. And what a great sponsor she is. She’s been with the pod since day one and we love having her support. Sweat with Stodds offers a number of different options to get you on a path to improve your fitness future; everything from fitness, nutrition and simple healthy habits. So what are you waiting for? Head over to sweatwithstodds.com right now and when you buy a program enter the code DYNAMIC at checkout to receive a discount for being a loyal podcast listener. 

Danny Mackey is a former Hansons-Brooks runner, Olympic Trials qualifier and currently the Head Coach of the Brooks Beasts Track Club. The Brooks Beasts is a running team owned by one of the top clubs in the US dedicated to middle and long-distance runners. He has a Master’s degree in Exercise Physiology and Biomechanics, has […] The post Danny Mackey on Trial, Effect, and Coaching Runners appeared first on Robertson Training Systems.

Today we welcome professional runner Garrett Heath of the Brooks Beast Team. Garrett was a 9-time All-American at Standford before turning professional. Garrett won the 2014 and 2015 Edinburgh Cross Country short course races before beating Mo Farah in the world championships in 2016. We catch up with Garrett about what his plans are for the future and talk to him about a time he almost took out a rabbit in a race.  How did you get your start in running? Running across the gym in kindergarten and lead to stitches in forehead Was always outdoor and active growing up Middle school my father pushed me away from football so tried cross country running You ran for a great program in high school did that help keep you interested? Was exposed to high school team while in middle school There are many successful runners who came out of Minnesota and many of them seemed to spend a lot of time cross country skiing in the winter, did you do much skiing? Did almost all skiing in winter Does keep up fitness, but grow upper body mass and lose a little in the legs You had a great career at Stanford and I’ve heard in your college career your coach had some interesting ways to work on overspeed work? Used a Vespa and attacked long bungee cord on the back and around our waist and would pull you around the track  Seems crazy now, but made us run fast from 100-400 meters  When did you know that you wanted to try your hand at professional running? Didn't even realize it was a thing until I was in college Junior year started thinking how it could happen Junior year went and did a few races in Europe which exposed me to it What was it like running in Europe, how was it different? Meets are like 10-hours in college while over there it is more of a spectator event and entertainment so meets are just a few hours Really physical  Sounds like there is a model of how to make track and field a success with the public, why don't you think we do this in the US? Trying, some races do, some mile races  College meets too long Track Town did a great job with this too First time you broke 4 minutes in the mile? At U of Washington. My brother was running at the Junior Cross Country Championships at the same time in Boulder. I was super excited and at the same time my brother was running and won the US Junior race. You are now running with Danny Mackey and Brooks Beast Team, how did that connection happen? Was running with friends, but they started joining other teams so ended up doing a lot of solo time Liked the resources they had available, much like a college team Early in your career, you focused more on the 1500, then you started with some 5ks but this year you ran a good 10k at the Payton Jordan. Where do you see yourself focusing going forward? Getting more used to the longer grinding workouts/runs Still, enjoy the 1500, but I am turning into more of a 5/10k guy Still unfinished busienss in the 5k and just starting with the 10k You have had a lot of success running longer distances in cross country, how different is it racing those bad weather cross contry races vs a controlled track race? XC you need to change your efforts a lot more like a fartlek XC races go by a lot quicker, different things to think about Track try to turn off brain If money and everything were the same would you make a living on the track, roads or xc course? Cross Country Love the team aspect even on national teams You have mentioned a few times about the mental aspect of of racing, how much time do you spend working on your mental game? The mental game is huge Need to work on it in practice Being confident in training goes along with it Not sure how much you pay attention to Let’s Run, but One of the posts from January this year asked who is most jacked Chris Solinsky vs. Garrett Heath vs. Ben True. So how much do you lift and work on strength? We did not lift in college hardly at all Most of that came from cross country skiing and trying to get rid of some of that upper body weight With Brooks and I spend 45 mins 2x a week, but more minimalist lifting than others on the team One thing a lot of casual observers of our sport may not realize is when you run for a team, it is not like running for a professional football or baseball team with a huge salary. What is that relationship like with your sponsors? Spend a lot of time in Brooks office Coming out of college was blind to how it worked Talked to a lot of agents in the day right after finished NCAA The problem was it was in 2009 downturn was not any money Really tough sport because the market is limited Also, run for Roka Sunglasses Final Surge round, 5 questions in under a minute Favorite endurance/running book? - Running with the Buffaloes  Current trainers you are wearing? - Brooks Glycerin  Favorite race? – Edinburgh Cross Country  Favorite recovery meal or recovery drink? – Chocolate Chip Pancakes Your favorite workout – Long Tempos    https://www.instagram.com/garrettheath Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rungarrettrun/ Twitter https://twitter.com/_garrettheath 

Welcome to Episode 85 of the final surge podcast where today we have the pleasure of bringing you one of the best young track runners in the country Jess Tonn. Jess is fresh off her sub 32 10k win at the Payton Jordan. We talk to Jess about her running career to date including her stellar high school career where she qualified for 4 Foot Locker’s, her running career a Sanford and how it has been making the transition to running with the Brooks Beast team. We talk to her about the amazing coaches she has been blessed to have so far and how that has helped her in her own coaching career with RunDoyen. Jess’ energy is contagious and we hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did recording it. Tell us how you got started running when you were younger Started when was 12 Mother worked in the athletic department at ASU so did many sports Tried many sports like soccer, running came naturally PE teacher recommended after-school running program Joined youth team for USATF  Ran at Xavier in Phoenix for high school You had quite a high school career, 4 year Foot Locker qualifier, 14 state titles in cross country and track and you went to an academically challenging high school with Xavier, how hard was it to put in the time you needed to be successful in school and as such an accomplished high school runner? So much pressure on student athletes to perform now Phoenix is hot had to meet at 5 am 6 days a week Academics suffered a little because of hours Had a great support system Was there ever a time in high school you thought I want to be a professional runner some day? When made her first Foot Locker coach sat them down and said this was a big deal Wasnt until college that decided it was a possibility  You also had a successful college career as a runner at Stanford, another tough academic school. There are dozens of young women runners in high school who go onto college and you never hear from them again except on Let’s Run message boards saying whatever happened to….. Why do you think you were able to make the jump to the next level? Amazing coaches Jeff Messer, high school coach developed well and left room for potential College transitions that were hard were the lifestyle not running What did you study at Stanford? Communications In November 2015 you signed a contract with Brooks to run as a professional. How hard or easy was it to make the decision to put off your career and chase your dream of being a professional runner? Easy decision When made top 3 in NCAA's knew I wanted to keep going Family and coaches supported making a decision to run professionally What was it about Danny Mackey and the Brooks Beast team that attracted you to them? Prioritized what ideal position would look like as far as living and training Coach, team atmosphere were all important Visited a few teams and companies  Brooks HQ atmosphere was unbeatable  Coach Mackey was invested in each individual  Earlier this month you ran the 10k at Payton Jordan, I want to talk about the race in some details and ask you a few questions about different stages. But first, what were your expectations going into it? Had nagging issues earlier this year but decided at USA's wanted to focus on 10k Had strung together 75-80 mile weeks  Training at altitude coming into it A few workouts were tough but indicated was in shape Was great to go back to Stanford Goal was 31:45-32:15 range 2 weeks out did a really hard workout and nailed it so knew was ready What was that really hard workout? 7x 1k, 600 with short rest Do you see yourself as a 10k runner going forward? 2020 plan to try and make 10k team You mentioned you had some injuries, can you talk about getting through those? Had to pull out of Olympic trials which was devastating Had to learn to implement crosstraining Last year was on a long run and snapped a foot bone, came out of nowhere Was in the middle of training block and was in a boot for 8 weeks, 12-week block with no running just swimming, biking and elliptical  Had to work on the mental game Rabbit took the group through almost 3k at just sub 32:00 pace and when the rabbit left the track things started to stretch out. At 3200k you were down by about 9 second and by 5k it was almost up to 15 seconds and you were leading a chase group in 3rd. When the lead grew to almost 15 seconds did you ever think I should have gone with Ichiyama? No, had a solid race plan Stayed relaxed over the first 5k The goal was to be around 16:00 at 5k and was within 2 seconds of that Was confident in my race plan 6-8k was a little tough but started closing the gap so gained momentum When got tough kept saying one more lap Knew if was within contact with a mile to go could win In the last mile your group started closing the gap, were you girls talking and communicating as it looked like you took turns leading the chase? No communications, it just happened and took turns leading chase Knew that workouts had set me up to win at end Biggest goal was to compete to win With 800 to go the lead group was back to 5 and Cliff made a push then with 500 to go Pagano made a push, and you were content on the back of the 5 person pack, what were you thinking, what was your plan as you saw what was going on ahead of you? Learned to stay out of chaos but aware if any moves happen Knew when I made a move had to be definitive  I could have run faster if made my move a little earlier That last 400 you close in 70, and when you went at 300 there was no doubt who was going to win, you looked so strong. Did you feel as strong as you looked? Felt strong and had been working on mechanics and turnover Through all the drills we had been doing I could feel it pay off over last 200 What have been your keys to consistency across her high school, college, and professional training that have supported your long-term evolution to a sub-32:00 performer? Having fun has been huge for me Staying healthy is tricky because my body feels different now Have had to get to know my body Always riding that line but every injury I can see where I made a mistake, they were learning moments Super in-tune with how I am feeling and communicating with the coach All the pre-hab, rehab is important to staying health What are your plans for he rest of the race season? 5k in June Good 1500 at Portland Track Festival You are now coaching with RunDoyen and we will leave a link in the show notes if anyone wants to get a hold of you about coaching. You have been blessed with amazing coaches since high school. You had one of the top high school coaches in the country with Jeff Messer, then, of course, Stanford and now with the Beast club. All of your coaches are successful, but I am sure they are all different in their own ways and coaching methods. What have you learned from your coaches that you will use in your coaching? Communications Adaptability and being flexible and not married to plan, life happens Clients range from college runners hoping to make the team to mom's Use Final Surge makes it easy to communicate Final Surge 5 questions in under a minute Favorite endurance/running book? - Peak Performance  Current trainers you are wearing? - Brooks Ghost 10 Favorite race? - 10k Favorite recovery meal or recovery drink? - Gatorade, water and protein  Your favorite workout - 4 sets of 4x400 or 5-6 mile tempo on the track connect with you online? @JessTonn on Instagram @JessTonn on Twitter Jess Tonn on RunDoyen  

Interview with Howard County Board of Education candidate: Danny Mackey Interview wil include a candidate introduction, one or two questions for the candidate and where to find out more information about the candidate. Show Sponsor: ScottE Software Development Technical note - I was having microphone or connection issues so I did have to edit some of the audio so that you could hear my questions to the candidate. I hope to have all of these resolved before the next show. (Sorry Danny).

A silver medal at the world championships and a 30-year old athlete who makes theirfirst world team and then places in the top 8. In this episode of On Coaching we bring in friend and coach Danny Mackey. Danny is the

"I'm a gamer. And anyone who trained with me in my 12-year [professional] career would laugh when I say that I'm really bad in workouts. Because they used to say, 'I would kick your ass every single Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, but I can't beat you in a race.' And it's true. I was really lazy in workouts but when it came time to race, especially if something mattered, I just could take it to that next level. Some sports psychologists would argue that that was my secret weapon—that I only dug deep maybe four or five times a season. I could give you a 90-percent effort, maybe even a 95-percent effort, but I really only dug deep the few times that it actually mattered, and that saved me both mentally and physically, and allowed me to have a much longer career." Two-time Olympian, six-time national champion, and 2013 world championships 800m silver medalist Nick Symmonds comes on the podcast for a candid conversation covering a wide range of topics. We discuss his retirement from track and field, his recent foray into marathon training and racing, and the similarities and differences that exist between the two pursuits. We also talk about entrepreneurship, the origin and mission of his company, Run Gum, reflect on his progression from decent college runner to world-class athlete, and dive into how he has dealt with pressure and overcoming nerves throughout his career. "The one commonality was that on both the 800m start line and on the marathon start line, the thought is, 'this is gonna hurt really bad.' And they do, in different ways, but they both really really hurt and there's no way around that," explains Symmonds. "But there's another aspect on the 800m start line that was, 'this matters.' That was extremely important for my career, my family. There's sometimes potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars on the line. It matters—it's really important that you have a good showing. In the marathon, I was just doing it for myself. I wasn't doing it for sponsors or for money or for anybody else. I wanted to go prove to myself that I could run 26.2 miles. So it was a lot less pressure and pressure equals nerves in those kinds of situations. It was just fun." Also in this episode, Symmonds and I get into the sponsorship and marketing side of the sport, we attempt to unpack the antiquated ways of governing bodies, and talk about who—and what—is exciting him in running these days. Additionally, we look back at his relationship with coaches Frank Gagliano, Mark Rowland, and Danny Mackey, what he learned from each of them, how he'd like to be remembered as both an athlete and a person, and much, much more. This episode of the morning shakeout podcast was edited by John Isaac at BaresRecords.com. Complete show notes here: http://themorningshakeout.com/podcast-episode-5-nick-symmonds/ Sign up here to get the morning shakeout email newsletter delivered directly to your inbox every Tuesday morning: http://themorningshakeout.com/subscribe/ Support the morning shakeout on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themorningshakeout

Brooks Beasts head coach Danny Mackey looks ahead to 2018, where his 11 athletes will have a more focused approach on the indoor track season. He talks about the retirements of Nick Symmonds and Shaquille Walker as well as what he thinks Drew Windle will run in his season-opening 400m at UW.

Welcome to episode 50 of the Final Surge Podcast where today we talk to Derek Rubis. If you are active on Twitter you likely know Derek as DDritzenhein, the hub of running. Derek has a reputation as the #1 running fan around. Derek also has had a unique experience where he has been coached by a different coach each week for the last 3 years. Derek has had well-known coaches such as Ben Rosario and Danny Mackey. Derek is also an honorary member of the Brooks Beast Distance Group.  How did you get started in running? Some of our listeners are going to know you from Twitter as DDRitzenhein, the Hub of Distance Running if you can give us a little info about how you started getting connected to so many great distance runners and coaches? You are one of the most active Twitter users I know, you have sent over 330k tweets. So how did this passion that you have now become so strong? You are an honorary member of the Brooks Beast Pro Distance Running Group and the Melbourne Track Club & brand ambassador for Run Gum. How did these relationships develop? One of the most interesting things is your training. It appears that you get trained by a different coach/athlete ever week is that correct? How did this start and who did you first work with on this project? Who are some of the most memorable that come to mind when you think of all the coaches you have had? When you switch from one coach to the next how does that work with your training for events? Are you currently training for any specific races? How do you blend one week into the next? You have seen more training from more great coaches than probably just about any distance runner. So what have you learned from this experience? Are there any common themes you notice between all the successful coaches? Who has given you the most challenging week yet? What are some of the most memorable workouts you have done? Who are you currently being coached with right now? Do you have any big trips or races planned for this summer? How many coaches have you had so far? Final Surge 5 questions in under a minute Favorite running book? - Like Father, Like Son Current trainers you are wearing? - Brooks Launch 3 Favorite race? - 3k steeple Favorite recovery meal or recovery drink? - SOS Rehydrate Your favorite workout - Michigan workout Connect with Derek Instagram Twitter

Professional running coach Danny Mackey of the Brooks Beasts is literally married to his job. As he wrote about on HMMR Media last year, his team includes his wife, elite middle distance runner Katie Mackey. On this week's episode we sit down with Danny and Katie to discuss how they make the most of the set up, what they are striving to improve upon, and the key factors in building a team. For more information on this topic, read the complete show notes at: http://www.hmmrmedia.com/2017/01/hmmr-podcast-episode-85-married-to-the-job-with-danny-and-katie-mackey/ This episode is also brought to you by HMMR Plus. Our new membership level offers exclusive new benefits like webinars and our monthly sports science newsletter as well as our monthly online hangouts with experts. Learn more at http://www.hmmrmedia.com/

ALTIS pulls from the archives, as host Melvin Echard talks to Olympian & World Champion Nick Symmonds and his Coach Danny Mackey (Brooks Beasts) about the 2015 season, highs and lows of the sport, and what it takes to be successful on the professional circuit.  ALTIS.WORLD

We have a special guest for this weeks episode, head coach of the Brooks Beasts Danny Mackey. Danny has numerous accolades, including coaching 800m runners Cas Loxsom and Nick Simmonds to spots on last years World Championship teams. In this