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In this episode, host Tessa Norman is joined by Duncan Scott and Rory Spedding-Jones from PwC's Technology, Data and Resilience practice, to delve into the topic of operational resilience. Our expert guests reflect on financial services firms' ongoing operational resilience journeys, how these are likely to evolve beyond the March 2025 UK implementation deadline, and how regulatory expectations are changing. Our guests also explore the evolving resilience landscape in response to changing threats and market expectations, as well as the transformative potential for AI and other technologies to enhance firms' resilience capabilities, drive efficiencies and add value in the short and long term.You can contact our PwC speakers if you'd like to discuss any of the topics covered, at tessa.norman@pwc.com, duncan.j.scott@pwc.com and rory.spedding-jones@pwc.com. To hear more from us on financial services risk & regulation, you can access all our regular publications at this site: https://www.pwc.co.uk/industries/financial-services/understanding-regulatory-developments.html.
The second podcast of 2025 brings us our second guest as Steve and Katie are joined by pullbuoy's male swimmer of the year for 2024 Duncan Scott to review a year that saw him add two further Olympic medals to his haul as well as three new British Records in the short course pool. We discuss his preparations for Paris, managing the pressure of being defending champions in the 4x200 freestyle relay, and facing up to Leon Marchand. With coaching changes at Stirling we also look into how things might change as he prepares for a World Championships in Singapore and his growing fan base in Asia. --------------------- Review, subscribe, share on Apple, Google, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts --------------------- Connect on social: - X @pullbuoy - Instagram @pullbuoyuk - Facebook @pullbuoyuk - YouTube
It's welcome back to the podcast after our Christmas and New Year break.We kick off by reflecting on how we both spent Hogmanay in our different ways, Lesley's island sojourn sounds affy braw.Much criticism has been levelled at BBC Scotland in particular for its pallid Hogmanay programming and Lesley takes the opportunity to compare the "official" media offerings with the work of the late Martyn Bennett and the Grit Orchestra. Suffice to say the authorised ones don't stand the comparison well.....It seems now is the time for a complete rethink on BBC and STV Hogmanay fare.We also discuss the cancellation of the official Edinburgh celebrations. Is it time for the capital to have a complete rethink ?Martyn Bennett's music and Danny MacAskill's cycling on the Cuillin - 81 million views!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQ_IQS3VKjAGrit Orchestra gig - just two seats left!!https://tickets.glasgowlife.org.uk/34209/34210Lesley talks about her new, self filmed, series of short videos she's filming on her travels around Scotland.Lesley also reflects on the recent funeral of 'John the Bird' Chester on Eigg.https://x.com/LesleyRiddoch/status/1876598275693859210Anas Sarwar in his most recent speech talked about reducing the number of quangos but was somewhat less than comprehensive in how he would do this and even less specific on what a Labour administration would cut other than reducing the number of Health Boards.However is there a kernel of truth in Sarwar's statement? Has the growth of quangos led to the creation, as Robin McAlpine said, of " A feudal system of nested fiefdoms each insulated from the transparency and accountability nominally radiating from the one above"?We also discuss Sarwar's appearance on Good Morning Scotland where Laura Maxwell grilled him on his stances on the 2 Child Benefit Cap, Winter Fuel Allowance, and the WASPI women. We also discuss Neil Mackay's recent Herald article analysing the growth in support for Scottish independence as UK Labour tanks in the polls.Is the SNP in a fit state to profit from this? Is it radical enough to get independence over the line?Listener Leslie Wilson got in touch after our chat on swimmer Duncan Scott to highlight the television coverage-lack of- of Bruce Mouat's champion curling rink. We discuss. ★ Support this podcast ★
The latest Norstat poll for the Sunday Times put support for independence at 54% and the SNP on track to be the largest party after the 2026 election and a pro independence majority at Holyrood. It also showed a startling drop off for Labour and the continuing rise of Reform.We look at the data and discuss what is happening. Is Labour caught in a pincer movement between Reform on the Right and the SNP on the Left? What hopes are there for a united front between pro independence parties to secure the biggest Yes majority?The SNP has launched another "grassroots" membership independence campaign while John Swinney is looking to secure that Holyrood victory by highlighting its record in government and offering a positive message of "Hope" for the future. We discuss.Pat McFadden has been all over the media promoting the idea of bringing the "tech bros" into government to drive efficiency and reform while defending Israel's bombing campaign in Syria and tip toeing around the thorny question of how to engage with the Syrian rebels primarily led by HTS. The same HTS whose origins are in Al Qaeda and are currently a proscribed terrorist organisation.We also look at what's been a good couple of weeks for the Irish language rap group Kneecap. Seven wins at the British Independent Film Awards, including best film, and a victory in their court case over the withdrawal by Kemi Badenoch of funding for the movie .Sticking with awards the short list for BBC Sports Personality of the Year has been announced. The omission, once again, of Duncan Scott Britain's third most decorated Olympian prompted us to cast a critical eye over the Anglocentric, male dominated , borefest.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duncan_Scott_(swimmer) ★ Support this podcast ★
The Propulsion Swimming Podcast discusses the final stop of the World Aquatics Swimming World Cup series in Singapore. There are 5 World record swims to discuss from Leon Marchand, Regan Smith, Kate Douglass and Noe Ponti, plus an outstanding Duncan Scott 200m Freestyle as sights now turn to World Championships in Budapest, along with BUCS short course in the UK. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Leg 1 of the 2024 World Aquatics Swimming World Cup produced World Record swims and stand out battle as the Short Course swimming season takes hold. This week on the Propulsion Swimming Podcast we review the top swims from Shanghai with the help of Australian Breaststroker Joshua Yong. We discuss an effervescent weekend of racing from Duncan Scott and look at Gretchen Walsh's record-breaking swims in the Virginia vs Florida dual meet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Propulsion Swimming Podcast returns with a preview of the upcoming Asia-based, World Aquatics Swimming World Cup 2024. We take a look through the head to head matchups to look forward to over the next three weeks - from Leon Marchand vs Duncan Scott to Kaylee McKeown vs Regan Smith - the world record chances including home favourite Pan Zhanle in Shanghai, and why the 2024 Short Course Swimming season could be the best ever! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We the Living will be shown in Albuquerque on September 24, 2024 at 6:30 pm at Guild Cinema. In this podcast, learn about the fascinating story about his movie which has been found and recovered and the part the movie played in Italy in World War II. Also listen for how to get 50% off tickets.
The Propulsion Swimming Podcast reflects on a night of two silvers for Team GB with Duncan Scott and Ben Proud adding to their historic major swimming meet tallies, another Leon Marchand gold, and we try to predict 2 of the hardest podiums at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games; The Mens 100m Butterfly and Womens 200m IM. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Day 7 of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, Olympic Daily episodes and we take a look back on 4 fascinating finals from night 6, which included Golds for Kate Douglass, Hubert Kos and Summer McIntoch. We also look forward to the Day 7 Finals which include great medal hopes for Team GB with Duncan Scott, Tom Dean and Ben Proud in the water. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
HISTORY MAKERS! Tom Dean, James Guy, Matt Richards and Duncan Scott defend their title in men's 4 x 200m freestyle relay!!! And we've tracked Tom down after the dramatic win.Plus he's friends and family in a very noisy pub.If you want to get in touch follow @tomdean_medalmachine or email medalmachine@global.com, and remember you can follow Tom @tomdean00.
Natalie Sawyer brings you all the latest from the Paris Olympics. James Guy, Tom Dean, Matt Richards and Duncan Scott make history and win back to back Gold medals in the Men's 4x 200m freestyle relay. Andy Murray and Dan Evans progress in spectacular fashion once again in the doubles. Nathan Hales picks up another Gold for team GB in the shooting. Dan Wiffen makes history for Ireland in the pool with a Gold Medal. talkSPORT looks ahead to day 5 of the games. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Duncan Scott became Britain's most decorated Olympic swimmer ever in Tokyo three years ago when he grabbed a gold and three silvers to add to the two silvers he bagged at Rio 2016. He is in Paris currently, and by the time this is out may have bagged a hatful more medals. Ahead of Duncan taking to the pool in Paris, we caught up to speak about the habits that have taken him to the top of his sport. From accountability to boundaries and avoiding too much digital distraction, as well as switching off through connection and comedy, Duncan shares so many valuable life lessons. Duncan is also incredibly humble, a trait I hugely admire, and shares his experience of being in flow and the transcendent performances it helped him produce. There is loads of good stuff in here that anyone will be able to learn from. ** Website: simonmundie.com YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/YouTubeSimonMundie Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/simonmundie/ Substack Newsletter: https://simonmundie.substack.com/ My book Champion Thinking: How To Find Success Without Losing Yourself draws on some of my favourite interviews over the last six years. In it, I seek to challenge our ideas about 'success evangelism', and where peace, joy and fulfilment are truly to be found. 'This book captures the magic of being in flow . . . Highly recommend' RONNIE O'SULLIVAN 'Entertaining and enlightening' MATTHEW SYED 'This book will challenge your thinking on what success truly is and will give you tools to "succeed" in life in the truest sense of the world.' GOLDIE SAYERS 'The intention behind this book is beautiful, and I highly recommend it' RUPERT SPIRA Order here: https://www.simonmundie.com/book Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Champion-Thinking-Success-Without-Yourself/dp/1526626497/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In our latest episode, host Tessa Norman is joined by Duncan Scott and Danny Chamings, Directors at PwC UK, and Moira Cronin, a Partner in PwC Ireland, to explore how firms can build operational resilience against the backdrop of an increasingly complex risk environment. Our expert guests discuss the evolving regulatory approach to operational resilience in the UK and EU, focusing on firms' progress towards upcoming deadlines for the EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) and the UK's operational resilience framework, and the practical steps they can take to prepare. Our guests also share insights on how firms' approaches to enhancing resilience can mature over time, and what lies ahead on the operational resilience agenda beyond this year and next. You can contact our PwC speakers if you'd like to discuss any of the topics covered, at tessa.norman@pwc.com, duncan.j.scott@pwc.com, daniel.a.chamings@pwc.com, and moira.cronin@pwc.com. To hear more from us on resilience, please check out Series 5 Episode 10 on critical third parties, and you can access all our regular publications at this site: https://www.pwc.co.uk/industries/financial-services/understanding-regulatory-developments.html.
Imran Sajid and Duncan Scott discuss all the ways SAP is helping existing SAP on-premise customers move to the cloud with SAP SuccessFactors. Topics include: Helping make a business case. Helping analyze your existing system. Helping customers follow best practice guidelines. Helping customers speed up implementations. Relevant Links SAP Infoporter-The Secret Weapon For Employee Central Migration by Brandon Toombs An Economic Validation of Moving from SAP ERP HCM to SAP SuccessFactors Solution Move to the Cloud Website --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/imran-sajid/message
SwimSwam caught up with 2023 World Champion James Guy, who recently announced his departure from long-time training home Bath National Centre. Guy, not happy with his individual results since the Tokyo Olympics, decided a change in stimuli was what would be best for his career. This has taken him back to his old stomping grounds of Millfield, although the people around him are very different. He will be under the guidance of performance coach Ryan Livingstone and Director of Swimming Euan Dale, whereas at his last stint in Millfield he was training with Jol Finck. Millfield is also the (relatively) new home of Matt Richards, who won gold in the 200 free and teamed with Guy, Tom Dean, and Duncan Scott to win gold in the 800 free relay at the 2023 World Championships. Guy expresses his gratitude for his time at Bath and excitement for what is to come during his time in Millfield. He also gives his perspective on his recent engagement and best friend Adam Peaty's renewed outlook on swimming.
On this episode of Our American Stories, Duncan Scott tells us his story of pranking the New Mexico State Legislature Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Duncan Scott is a film and video writer/director. He has over 150 productions to his credit and has won four Emmy Awards, two Telly Awards, and a Peabody Award nomination.As a writer, director and producer, Duncan has filmed throughout the world, from Siberia to Argentina, and worked with director Woody Allen, anthropologist Margaret Mead, musician Eric Clapton, actor Michael Caine, and author Ayn Rand.He is a member of the Directors Guild of America, the Writers Guild of America, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and the Creative Council of The Moving Picture Institute. Duncan has created film and television programs for ABC-TV, PBS, The Rockefeller Trust, Bell Atlantic, the American Museum of Natural History, New York State Dept. of Health, and the Chicago Nature Museum. He worked closely with Ayn Rand years ago on the restoration of the 1942 lost film classic,We the Living based on Rand's first novel. Duncan's company now owns and distributes We the Living. Show is Sponsored by https://www.expressvpn.com/yaron & https://www.fountainheadcasts.comJoin this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/@YaronBrook/joinLike what you hear? Like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on new videos and help promote the Yaron Brook Show: https://bit.ly/3ztPxTxSupport the Show and become a sponsor: https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShow or https://yaronbrookshow.com/membershipOr make a one-time donation: https://bit.ly/2RZOyJJContinue the discussion by following Yaron on Twitter (https://bit.ly/3iMGl6z) and Facebook (https://bit.ly/3vvWDDC )Want to learn more about Ayn Rand and Objectivism? Visit the Ayn Rand Institute: https://bit.ly/35qoEC3#immigration #philosophy #Morality #Objectivism #AynRand #politicsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3276901/advertisement
Duncan Scott joins TWF this week for a fascinating insight into his thoughts and feelings on the sport and the relationship he has with Tom. He gives a meticulous explanation of his training philosophy, discusses the issues with swimming facilities and we even find out about his antics away from the pool. An ep not to miss. We hope you've enjoyed season 4!
This week on the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we review last week's British Swimming Championship 2023 in Ponds Forge, Sheffield, as well as give our initial thoughts on the 29 British Swimmer selected to race at this summer's World Championships in Fukuoka, Japan. We discuss swimmers of the meet like Freya Colbert, Matt Richards and Ollie Morgan alongside the household names of Tom Dean, Duncan Scott and Abbie Wood.
Colabora Con Biblioteca Del Metal: En Twitter - https://twitter.com/Anarkometal72 Y Donanos Unas Propinas En BAT. Para Seguir Con El Proyecto De la Biblioteca Mas Grande Del Metal. Muchisimas Gracias. La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 Diamond Head es una banda inglesa de heavy metal fundada en Stourbridge, Inglaterra en el año 1976. Se convirtieron en una de las formaciones más destacadas de la NWOBHM, junto con grupos como Iron Maiden, Def Leppard, Venom o Motörhead. Actualmente, Diamond Head siguen desempeñando su labor. Brian Tatler (guitarrista) y Duncan Scott (batería) comenzaron su proyecto musical en Stourbridge, Inglaterra, en 1976. Brian tenía un póster de un álbum de Phil Manzanera llamado Diamond Head, y pensó que sería un buen nombre para su banda. Para materializar su proyecto, necesitaban un cantante y un bajista, que serían Sean Harris y Colin Kimberley, respectivamente. Su primer trabajo, en 1978, consistió en un demo que el grupo realizó en un estudio y envió al productor Geoff Barton, que, impresionado por la música, concertó una entrevista con la banda. A principios del año 1980, la banda formó "Diamond Head Music", medio que sirvió para financiar su propio material musical, y llegó la producción de su primer single "Shoot Out The Lights"/ (cara B "Helpless"). Acto seguido lanzaron su primer álbum, Lightning To The Nations. El álbum contenía 7 temas, incluyendo los clásicos "Am I Evil?", "The Prince" y "Sucking My Love". El siguiente sencillo de la banda se llamó "Sweet and Innocent", con temas que ya aparecían en Lightning To The Nations, y que incluía un nuevo título en la cara reversa: "Streets of Gold". A continuación publicaron The Diamond Lights 12, un EP con temas ya conocidos como "It's Electric" y otros tres nuevos, "We Won't Be Back", "The Diamond Light" y "I Don't Got". Después, en 1981, la banda firmó con el sello MCA, bajo auspicios se lanzó el EP Four Cuts que contenía temas como "Call Me", "Trick or Treat", "Dead Reckoning" y una nueva versión de "Shoot Out The Lights". Más tarde llega un nuevo single, "In The Heat of The Night", poco antes de ser publicado su segundo álbum, Borrowed Time. Para promover su nuevo álbum, que vio la luz a finales de septiembre de 1982, la banda realizó una gira por Birmingham, Mánchester y Londres entre octubre y noviembre. 1983 es un año de gran actividad y cambios para el grupo. No sólo abrió el Monsters of Rock festival en el verano de 1983, sino que coronó una gira europea junto a Black Sabbath en septiembre. Poco tiempo después, el teclista Josh Phillips-Gorse era incluido en la banda. En octubre de ese año los Diamond realizaban otra gira en Odeon para promover su tercer LP, Canterbury, durante la grabación del cual Duncan Scott y Colin Kimberley abandonaron la formación. Colin Kimberley fue sustituido al bajo por Merv Goldsworthy, que más adelante formó parte de FM. Y Robbie France reemplazó al miembro fundador Duncan Scott en la batería. Tal vez fue debido a estos cambios y a que los fanes esperaban una línea similar a la de Borrowed Time y Canterbury que no obtuvo tanto éxito. Los Diamond preparaban su cuarto álbum, Flight East en 1984, cuando el sello MCA cayó en quiebra. En consecuencia, la banda no pudo editar su trabajo y entró en un período de crisis. Y si bien los integrantes originales se reunieron y cantaron con Metallica "Helpless" y "Am I Evil?" en Birmingham, Duncan Scott y Colin Kimberley volvieron a abandonar. En 1991 Brian Tatler y Sean Harris decidieron seguir con la banda e incorporaron al baterista Karl Wilcox y al bajista Eddie "Chaos" Moohan. Con esta nueva formación, el grupo entró en el estudio para grabar un EP titulado Rising Up, que contenía material desechado de 1978, como "Wild On The Streets". En 1992 editaban el álbum en directo The Friday Night Rock Show Sesions/ Live at Reading. Después de dos giras más, Eddie "Chaos" Moohan fue sustituido por Pete Vukovic para grabar el álbum Death and Progress (1993), en el que colaboraron Dave Mustaine, de Megadeth, y Tony Iommi, de Black Sabbath. Se vendieron más de 50 000 copias. En 1994, Diamond Head publicó un nuevo álbum en directo, titulado Evil Live y acto seguido desapareció de escena durante un período de seis años. El éxito del álbum Borrowed Time dio lugar a un contrato de grabación con MCA Records en 1981 , y se apresuran lanzó el Four Cuts EP , que contenía las primeras canciones era como Call Me y Dead Reckoning. Su nuevo estatus que les brinda un espacio en el proyecto de ley festival de Reading en 1982, aunque los reemplazos tan tarde y que no se anuncia para Manowar. Su impresionante conjunto fue grabado por la BBC y posteriormente puesto en libertad en 1992 por los registros de las frutas frescas como Friday Rock Show Sessions. El primer álbum de MCA, Borrowed Time incluyó una lujosa Rodney Matthews —ilustrada manga gatefold basado en el álbum de Elric tema y fue el manga más caro por encargo de la MCA en el momento—. La inversión valió la pena, ya que fue recibido con entusiasmo y subió al # 24 en las listas de álbumes del Reino Unido, lo que permite la banda para realizar una escala en la gira británica de grandes recintos como London 's Hammersmith Odeon. Para apoyar el tercer single del Diamond Head álbum "En el calor de la noche", respaldado con versiones en vivo del juego en voz alta y dulce e inocente registrado en el club Zig-Zag, y una entrevista con el DJ Tommy Vance (aunque este último no fue disponible en el 12"). Diamond Head intentó un sonido más experimental de seguimiento de Borrowed Time, tentativamente titulado Making Music, que más tarde se convirtió en Canterbury en 1983. El éxito de este álbum se estancó en los primeros 20 000 ejemplares de vinilo sufrió problemas de presión, haciendo que el LP para saltar. Muchos aficionados no le gustaba la dirección progresista, esperando una repetición de los días contados. El álbum no cuentan con Duncan Scott y Kimberly Colin, que se retiraron después de la presión de MCA. Tatler explicó que Kimberly encontró la banda mucho trabajo duro y Scott no parecía estar tirando de su peso en la banda. Mervyn Goldsworthy, antes de Samson , y Robbie France , más tarde, un miembro fundador de Skunk Anansie , se produjo en el bajo y batería respectivamente. También se presentó a la banda era el teclista Josh Phillips-Gorse (ex Procol Harum ). Imágenes en vivo del show en vivo este hasta la línea de la Universidad de Leicester el 12 de febrero de 1984 fue lanzado oficialmente el VHS a través del club de fanes de Diamond Head. Diamond Head abrió el 1983 Monsters of Rock Festival en Donington, y con el apoyo Black Sabbath en su gira 'Born Again' de Europa. Después de conseguir cayó por MCA en enero de 1984 Diamond Head empezó a trabajar en su cuarto álbum de estudio, titulado Vuelo Oriente. Aunque nunca se publicó, cinco canciones (Be Good, A New Messiah, Someone Waiting, Today and Back In The Powerage) surgió en el contrabando y la muestra a la banda un cambio total de dirección con el retiro de todos los solos de guitarra y firma característica pesados riffs dinámicos. El cambio en la dirección musical de la banda fue con el dúo de aburrirse jugando Heavy metal y sintió que era hora de cambiar. Otro de los cambios que la banda hizo en el momento de Brian conmutación de su Flying V a una Gibson Les Paul , diciendo que "creo que la Les Paul es mejor, la V es más de una guitarra eléctrica. En un momento que era sólo yo y Schenker con ellos, ahora el tipo de Saxon's tiene una y todas las bandas de metal de Europa, como aceptar las tienen". Harris letras también había tomado una ruta religiosa, al igual que una de las nuevas canciones de un nuevo mesías. (Los piratas también contiene dos primeros demos de Shoot Out The Lights y Gold and well y pistas así como tres de la Banda Dirty Box, un intento de becarios gerente de explotar el material no utilizado). Después de poco interés de ningún sello discográfico para recoger el proyecto, Tatler y Harris decidió retirarse de la banda y se separan por primera vez en 1985. En su regreso a finales del 2000, Brian Tatler y Sean Harris comenzaron a trabajar para un nuevo proyecto, en colaboración con un nuevo guitarrista, Floyd Brennan. El trío editó un EP de cuatro temas, y luego realizó un concierto en el Rock Shield Festival en Burton, Trent. Las demostraciones de Diamond Head habían atraído otra vez el interés del público por la banda, que se entregó entonces a componer de forma motivada sus nuevos temas. A principios del 2002, recibieron una oferta del New Jersey Metal Meltdown IV, demasiado generosa como para rechazarla, tanto que Eddie Moohan y Karl Wilcox decidieron regresar. Tras una nueva gira por Inglaterra, llegó la primera gira americana y, por fin, el ansiado éxito masivo en Estados Unidos. Los fanes lograron oír grandes temas nuevos, tales como "Shine On" y "Forever 16". Y después de otra gira por Inglaterra en septiembre del 2002, fueron invitados al festival de Derby Bloodstock. A finales del 2002 y a principios del 2003, Diamond Head se encerró en el estudio para grabar su nuevo álbum junto con Andrew Scarth. Y cuando el álbum ya estaba a punto de ser finalizado, volvieron los problemas para al banda: Sean Harris decidió abandonar para iniciar una carrera como solista. Aun así, el resto de los integrantes no se rindió y participó en el festival de Wacken en 2003, con el excantante de Tygers of Pan Tang's, Jess Cox. En 2004 Diamond Head, con la incorporación del vocalista Nick Tart, publicó su último álbum de estudio, All Will Be Revealed, que reúne un material muy diferente al anterior. En febrero del 2005, el grupo inició una gira por Europa con Megadeth, que resultó ser un gran éxito. En el 2006 lanzaron el álbum en directo It's Electric. Finalmente publicaron su sexto álbum, What's In Your Head?, en 2007. Pagina Oficial: https://www.diamondheadofficial.com/
No one has ever repeated as Olympic champion in the 200 free. Will Tom Dean be the first? Even if Ariarne Titmus defends her title, the men's 200 final happens before the women's. To accomplish a feat not even the likes of greats like Ian Thorpe, Katie Ledecky, nor Michael Phelps has done, Tom Dean will need to fend off some serious challengers like super phenom David Popovici, the current 100 meter freestyle world record holder, and British countryman Duncan Scott, among many others. But swimming fast in an Olympic final is something few people know how to do, and Tom Dean has proven he is one of those people, so you better believe that come 200 freestyle day in Paris, we'll order up some Bangers & Mash and have a few pints to cheer on this jolly good fellow. Until then, we'll keep up with him on his podcast, The Weekly Freestyle. Cheerio. (They do say that, right?) Enjoy!
Mr. Scott, restorer of the film classic We the Living, will give a talk celebrating the movie's astonishing 80-year journey—from 1942 to 2022. Scott will vividly describe the many controversies and intrigues surrounding the film's production in war-time Italy; the heroic efforts to save the film after dictator Mussolini ordered the film destroyed; Scott's personal experiences working alongside Ayn Rand on the initial restoration of the rediscovered movie; and the meticulous new restoration. Recorded live on July 5, 2022 as part of the Objectivist Summer Conference.
On this episode of Our American Stories, Duncan Scott tells us his story of pranking the New Mexico State Legislature. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Special treat for all those missing Off The Blocks Swimming Podcast Welcome to The Shannon Rollason Podcast, a swimming podcast like no other. Joining Shannon this week on the podcast is Scotland's Head Coach for the the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games, and Coach of Duncan Scott the most successful British Olympian from a single Olympics in Tokyo, our special guest today is none other than Steven Tigg. In this episode Steven and Shannon talk about the success of Duncan Scott and his progression throughout the years in the pool. Steven's long term plan for Duncan when they started working together 18 years ago and how he keeps their partnership innovative and progressing. The coaches discuss plans for this year with World Champs and Comm Games, what is a priority and what may not be. What events will be prioritised for Duncan's program this year as well. And Steven gives us a great insight into areas that coaches need to be conscious of when working with their athletes whether that be talking too much and over coaching, or sometimes being too reserved and missing the opportunity to step in and give corrections when they are needed. Steven also gives us an insight into working with our Aussie swimmers whilst he was the Head Coach of London Roar in last seasons ISL competition. A great chat with to coaches with a wealth of knowledge and experience at the highest levels
In this episode, host Andrew Strange analyses the Operational Resilience regulatory agenda alongside two expert guests. Duncan Scott, from PwC's Crisis and Resilience practice, and Paul Williams, a specialist adviser on Operational Resilience for PwC, join the podcast to take a look at regulatory landscape, the challenges facing firms, and the importance of embedding resilience in an increasingly volatile environment. Our experts also give their view on the future outlook for regulation in the UK and globally, the expectations of supervisors, and what this means for firms seeking to achieve resilience. You can contact our PwC speakers if you'd like to discuss any of the topics covered, at andrew.p.strange@pwc.com, duncan.j.scott@pwc.com, paul.xz.williams@pwc.com.
On this episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we preview the Team Scotland Swimming Squad for the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games! With star swimmers such as Duncan Scott, Lucy Hope and Ross Murdoch, as well as potential Breakout names in Evan Jones & Kara Hanlon, and Para swimmers Stephen Clegg and Toni Shaw, there will be plenty of medal opportunities for this squad of 26 swimmers a Birmingham 2022! We are also joined by Katie Shanahan to talk through her build-up to the games, how she's coping with the pressure of being named a swimmer of the future, as well as giving an insight into the Scottish Swimming camp! ✔️ SUBSCRIBE to Propulsion Swimming: http://bit.ly/PropulsionSwimming
Olympic champion and 5-time Olympic silver medallist Duncan Scott is more than just Great Britain's most decorated Olympic swimmer.The three-time world champion is also passionate about food, fun, and family.Scott had been a hot favourite to add to his medal haul at this week's FINA World Championships in Budapest, but has had to withdraw after catching Covid three weeks ago.Join host Ash Tulloch and swimming expert Andrew Binner as the Brit swim star chats about his mindset, passions away from the pool, his historic performance at Tokyo 2020 in 2021, and how he plans to continue his dominance in the sport. We also shed light on what other stories he's excited about at the world champs in Hungary from June 18.
On this week's episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we are previewing the British Swimming Championships 2022 in Ponds Forge, Sheffield. With 1,500 athletes accepted into the meet, a total of nearly 4,000 scheduled swims across the six days of competition and qualifying spots available at the major international meets this summer, including the world championship, we cannot wait to see British Swimming shining once again! Of course, we talk about the established names like Adam Peaty, Duncan Scott and more, but we also look at which swimmers are likely to have a breakout summer!! ✔️ SUBSCRIBE to Propulsion Swimming: http://bit.ly/PropulsionSwimming
On this episode of Our American Stories, Duncan Scott tells us his story of pranking the New Mexico State Legislature. Just days before his death, on January 8, 1988, 40-year-old “Pistol” Pete Maravich spoke to guests who gathered near the poolside of Jimmie Walker's house—an NBA All-Star. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Time Codes: 00:00 - A State Legislator's Pointy Hat Prank Bill 10:00 - Pistol Pete Maravich Shares His Life Story… Just Days Before His Death Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joining Shannon this week on the podcast is Scotland's Head Coach for the the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games, and Coach of Duncan Scott the most successful British Olympian from a single Olympics in Tokyo, our special guest today is none other than Steven Tigg. In this episode Steven and Shannon talk about the success of Duncan Scott and his progression throughout the years in the pool. Steven's long term plan for Duncan when they started working together 18 years ago and how he keeps their partnership innovative and progressing. The coaches discuss plans for this year with World Champs and Comm Games, what is a priority and what may not be. What events will be prioritised for Duncan's program this year as well. And Steven gives us a great insight into areas that coaches need to be conscious of when working with their athletes whether that be talking too much and over coaching, or sometimes being too reserved and missing the opportunity to step in and give corrections when they are needed. Steven also gives us an insight into working with our Aussie swimmers whilst he was the Head Coach of London Roar in last seasons ISL competition. A great chat with to coaches with a wealth of knowledge and experience at the highest levels
Several decades ago Emmy Award winning filmmaker, Duncan Scott, worked with Ayn Rand on the restoration of the 1942 lost film classic, We the Living. He is now preparing a newly restored and rejuvenated high-definition edition of the film. Using state-of-the-art digital software technology, Scott repaired the entire film, frame by frame, removing scratches, dirt, and other flaws that are common in old movies. His goal is to bring this extraordinary Ayn Rand film to today's moviegoers looking as beautiful as it did when it premiered at the Venice Film Festival in 1942! Are you interested in learning about Ayn Rand's Objectivism? Check out this FREE ebook:
On this SPECIAL Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we welcome Nick Hope to help us look back and celebrate 100 episodes!! We look back at some of the amazing memories and favourite interviews on the podcast from Adam Peaty to Duncan Scott, along with peeking behind the curtain of what goes on behind the scenes! We talk about where we see swimming heading over the next few years and what we want to achieve with Propulsion Swimming!! ✔️ SUBSCRIBE to Propulsion Swimming: http://bit.ly/PropulsionSwimming
On this week's episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we welcome the most successful British Swimmer at one Olympic Games, Duncan Scott. Over the past few years, Duncan Scott has been laying down a claim to be one of the greatest British Swimmers of all time. At the Tokyo Olympics, he won gold and three silvers, he owns 12 British Records, 5 World Championship medals and 11 European championship medals. We of course talk to Duncan about his achievements at Tokyo 2020, as well his positive mental attitude to everything he does in the pool, and his development through the sport as an age grouper. We also discuss how and why he gives himself such a tough racing program at major meets and if that is ever likely to change! ✔️ SUBSCRIBE to Propulsion Swimming: http://bit.ly/PropulsionSwimming
With major championships and the Commonwealth Games coming up this year, Jeanette Kwakye and Steve Parry look ahead to how big 2022 is for the world of sport. They catch up with a range of athletes set for a huge year, including a swimmer, a squash player, a para table tennis player and even a breakdancer. Topics 02:00 - Josh Kerr interview 13:50 - Interview with British number one breaker Karam Singh 23:30 - Sarah-Jane Perry interview 33:50 - Interview with swimmer Duncan Scott 44:00 - Kim Daybell interview
Duncan Scott is a 6x Olympic medalist from Scotland. He is arguably the greatest overall swimmer in the world right now. At the Tokyo Olympics he captured silver in both the 200 Free and 200 IM. He trains at the University of Stirling with Steven Tigg, who we had on last week. Notably, at the 2019 World Championships, he split 46.14 at the end of the 4x100 Free Relay, 2nd fastest ever behind Jason Lezak's 46.06. In this episode, Brett lobbies for Dunks to swim the 100 Free in Paris. 00:00 Bratter PA, Immigration Law 00:05 Hello Duncan Scott! 03:00 Scotland 04:05 Steven Tigg 06:06 Tough moments 09:18 Pre-Pool 11:00 Recovery 12:30 Stretching 13:57 Swim Angelfish 14:30 Best Swimmer in the World 16:30 Building mental strength 19:00 Strengths 20:40 Freestyle 22:45 Hip engagement 23:35 100 vs 200 speed 24:20 100 Freestyle 27:50 Destro Machines 28:15 200 Free World Record 29:40 Popovici, Sunwoo Hwang 30:50 Best swimmer in the world? 35:30 Peaty's Mentality 39:21 Swimnerd Live Results 39:55 2 IM, 4 IM 42:25 Michael Andrew 200 IM 45:10 World SC Champs 46:30 Tom Dean, James Guy 50:15 Best 2 Free Set 52:20 Day before a big meet 54:45 ISL Season 4 55:35 Lagavulin 16 Year Old Whisky 57:13 Superior Swim Timing Support Our Sponsors: BRATTER PA IMMIGRATION LAW: Exclusive immigration representation of athletes, entrepreneurs, artists, investors, and entertainers. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! SUPERIOR SWIM TIMING: Run a swim meet with ease from your laptop. SST is fully compatible with Hy-Tek and Team Unify as well as Colorado, Daktronics, and Omega touchpads. Tell them Brett sent you! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD: Big and small digital pace clocks, virtual scoreboards, and live results. Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD Supported by: Fitter & Faster #swimming #speedo #britishswimming
Here are a couple of the 200 Free sets Steven Tigg & Duncan Scott used pre British Olympic Trials + the Tokyo Olympics... Thur Am April 1st '21 [6x50 '200RP' 2 @ r15, 2@ r10, 2@ r5/10min easy swim/4x50 'Back End 100' r30,20,10/15min easy swim/2x50 'Max- No Air' on 4:00] Thurs Pm April 1 '21 2x[3x100 'Back End 200' on 2:00, 400Easy] avg 52.5 Fri Am April 2 '21 [Stand up 200 Free + 100 Fly] 1'48.0 + 53.7 Fri Pm April 2 '21 [Stand up 200 Free + 100 Fly] 1'47.3 + 53.6 Sat Am July 17 '21 [50 'Dive No Air- 95%'/200easy/2x50 'Back End 100' r30/200Easy/4x50 '200RP' r10] 21.3/23.3,23.6/25,25,26,26 Sat Pm July 17 '21 [3x100 'Back End 200' on 2:00] 52.1 avg Tue Pm July 21 '21 [2x100 '200RP' r10, Dive/Push] 50.2/52.8 Support Our Sponsors: BRATTER PA IMMIGRATION LAW: Exclusive immigration representation of athletes, entrepreneurs, artists, investors, and entertainers. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! SUPERIOR SWIM TIMING: Run a swim meet with ease from your laptop. SST is fully compatible with Hy-Tek and Team Unify as well as Colorado, Daktronics, and Omega touchpads. Tell them Brett sent you! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD: Big and small digital pace clocks, virtual scoreboards, and live results. Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD Supported by: Fitter & Faster #swimming #swimcoach #freestyle
Steven Tigg is the Head Coach at the National Swimming Academy at the University of Stirling (Scotland) where he coaches Olympic and World Champion Duncan Scott, among others. Steven is also the Head Coach for the London Roar of the International Swimming League. 00:00 Bratter PA, Immigration Law 00:04 Hello Steven Tigg 00:30 Scotland vs Great Britain 02:45 Steven Tigg Bio 05:30 Funding 07:15 Coaching Duncan Scott 10:00 Peaty's Confidence 13:41 Bad Days 17:40 Evolution of Duncan Scott 20:30 Mentors 24:10 Destro Swim Towers 23:30 200 Free World Record 27:05 Duncan Scott swim sets 31:45 Duncan Scott best swimmer in the world? 36:00 Paris Olympics 36:35 Swim Angelfish 37:15 Training for the 200 IM 41:15 Strength Training 44:25 Popovici, Sunwoo 46:15 Isolated in the UK? 48:10 2021 SC Worlds 51:03 Swimnerd Live Results Support Our Sponsors: BRATTER PA IMMIGRATION LAW: Exclusive immigration representation of athletes, entrepreneurs, artists, investors, and entertainers. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! SUPERIOR SWIM TIMING: Run a swim meet with ease from your laptop. SST is fully compatible with Hy-Tek and Team Unify as well as Colorado, Daktronics, and Omega touchpads. Tell them Brett sent you! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD: Big and small digital pace clocks, virtual scoreboards, and live results. Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD Supported by: Fitter & Faster #swimming #swimcoach #britishswimming
Season 4 Ep 31, We chat with 2 time Olympic Gold Medallist for Team GB Tom Dean. In this podcast we discuss Tom's ISL team London Roar and when we can expect the Olympic Champion in action for Season 3 over in Italy. We go through his incredibly tough lead up to Tokyo having to overcome Covid not once but twice, which took it's toll on Tom, and he tells up how he got through it all and stayed focused. Tom takes us inside his amazing 200 Freestyle for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics where he won Gold for Great Britian and achieved a childhood dream, as well as being a part of the dominant men's 4x200 Freestyle relay team with Duncan Scott, Matthew Richards and training partner James Guy as the boys brought home another Gold medal. We discuss his coach, his plans for the rest of the year and a whole lot more
Tom Dean overcame two bouts of COVID to win the 200 Freestyle at the Tokyo Olympics beating out compatriot Duncan Scott and Brazil's Fernando Scheffer. He added a 2nd gold as a part of Great Britain's 4x200 Free Relay win. Tom trains with BFF Jimmy Guy (Episode 83) under Dave McNulty at British Swimming's National Centre Bath. His age group coach was Paul Lloyd. Enjoy! 00:00 Swimming Sponsors 03:30 Hello & Congrats 05:00 Facts about Red Heads 07:15 Tom's family 08:00 NCAA recruiting trips 09:20 University of Bath 11:00 Dave McNulty 15:20 Jimmy Guy 17:30 2x COVID 21:10 Natural talent? 23:15 Sister Connie 24:50 Shift from IM to Free 26:40 Ian Thorpe 28:55 Watching the greats 30:25 Being a contender 32:00 Duncan Scott 33:00 David Popovici 35:50 Paul Biedermann's 200 Free World Record 38:20 Holding 52's 40:25 Head games 42:15 4x200 Free Relay 46:40 ISL 49:52 The Cork 51:00 Paris Olympics 52:00 Peak Weekly Schedule Support Our Sponsors: THE MAGIC 5: Custom fitted goggles that are tailor-made for your exact face. You shouldn't feel you are wearing goggles. Use code BRETTHAWKE20 at checkout to receive 20% off. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! SUPERIOR SWIM TIMING: Run a swim meet with ease from your laptop. SST is fully compatible with Hy-Tek and Team Unify as well as Colorado, Daktronics, and Omega touchpads. Tell them Brett sent you! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD LIVE: Create an interactive heat sheet. Stream your swim meet scoreboard in real time over top your live stream. Turn any tv into a digital scoreboard. Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD Supported by: Fitter & Faster #britishswimming #swimming #tokyo2020
On this week's episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we welcome another brilliant young British Talent onto the show, Ed Mildred. Ed is one of the special talents coming through the British ranks and a swimmer we have earmarked as a one to watch over the next Olympic cycle and beyond. Ed joins us from the ISL in Naples, where he is currently racing for London Roar. We talk to him about learning from his first senior international meet and being in a team with the likes of Duncan Scott and Kyle Chalmers. We also chat about his experience racing against David Popovici at European Juniors, how Northampton Swimming Club has laid the foundations to his budding career, and the pathway through the sport he is looking to forge! #LondonRoar #EuropeanJuniors #ISL2021 #PropulsionSwimmingPodcast ✔️ SUBSCRIBE to Propulsion Swimming: http://bit.ly/PropulsionSwimming
The London Roar made their debut into International Swimming League season 3 with their opening match blowing away the cobwebs and showing some promise for the season ahead. Steve and Katie caught up with Roar swimmers Dylan Carter and Duncan Scott to look back at that match and to consider the challenges to come. We also introduce the Roar's new Finnish team members, Laura Lahtinen and Jenna Laukkanen, posed your questions from Instagram and found out how much Dylan and Duncan know about their new team mates with the long awaited return of "Lion or Lying". --------------------- Get all the episodes here: http://www.pullbuoy.co.uk/roar Review, subscribe, share on Anchor, Apple, Google, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts --------------------- Connect | London Roar - Twitter @isl_londonroar - Instagram @isl_londonroar - Facebook @ISLLondonRoar Connect | Pullbuoy - Twitter @pullbuoy - Instagram @pullbuoyuk - Facebook @pullbuoyuk --------------------- Music by AIVA: https://www.aiva.ai Episode artwork by ISL/@minekasapoglu
Season 4 Ep 23, We chat with Team GB most decorated athlete from a single Olympic games Duncan Scott. In this podcast we talk to Duncan about his phenomenal performances in Tokyo, including his individual medals and being on the dais with teammate Tom Dean, as well as the electric swim Team GB produced in the Men's 4x200 Freestyle to win Gold and dominate the field. We discuss race plans, and training leading up to the games as well. We get into Season 3 of the ISL and him racing again for the London Roar, as well as answering some Google questions that clearly the whole world have been trying to find out about the Scottish superstar. All that and a whole lot more
James E chats to Joy McNaughten, mother of Olympic Champion swimmer Duncan Scott about the making of a champion, the cost and the frustrations of the lack of media coverage for a sport in which Scotland excels. Scots are 8% of the Uk population yet make up 14% of the British Olympic Team, 21% of the Olympic swimming team and achieved 25% of the medals. Yet the sport barely gets any coverage in mainstream media. Next on the sporting calendar is the International Swimming League which you can follow on youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBoEDuW0Lg7AmCkts1j8LyQ and next year will be another busy year with European Championships and Commonwealth Games. You can find out more about the Scottish Swimming team here https://www.scottishswimming.com/compete/swimming/national-squads.aspx Duncan Scott is the ONLY British Olympian to win 4 medals in a single games and he is still only 24 . He is also an ambassador for the Learn to Swim programme - an essential life skill for Scottish children in a country with 90% of the UK's fresh water supply. Find out more here https://www.scottishswimming.com/learn-to-swim.aspx We are grateful to Joy for joining us to help promote Scottish sport and once again, our congratulations to Duncan and all those who took part in the Olympic Games 2021. #DuncanScott #ScottishSports #Olympics2021
On this episode of Our American Stories, Duncan Scott tells the story of how he pranked the New Mexico State Legislature; Jim Hinckley explains the history behind route 66 and what it has become today; Screenwriter, author, and voice-over actor Steve Stoliar retells how he discovered a long lost Marx Brothers film and the impact those movies had on him. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of Our American Stories, Duncan Scott tells the story of how he pranked the New Mexico State Legislature; Jim Hinckley explains the history behind route 66 and what it has become today; and Richard Gary tells the origin story of Samuel Langhorne Clemens (aka Mark Twain) and the racial history of Hannibal, Missouri. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#5 – W 50 Free: Emma McKeon has been on a roll at these Olympic Games, and she continued that in the 50 free semi-finals, setting a new Olympic record at 24.00 #4 – W 200 Back: Kaylee McKeown successfully completes the backstroke sweep, getting her hand on the wall first at 2:04.68 to win gold in both the 100 and 200 backstrokes #3 – W 800 Free: Katie Ledecky won her 3rd-straight Olympic title in the 800 free, touching at 8:12.57 tonight to notch her 7th career Olympic gold and 10th overall medal #2 – Mixed Medley Relay: In it's first Olympic iteration, the mixed medley relay did not disappoint (unless you're USA, but we'll get to that), showing multiple lead changes while Great Britain swam an incredible 4 legs, breaking the world record in 3:37.58 #1 – M 100 Fly: This ended up being a lot tighter of a race than most would have expected, with Dressel going out fast and Milak coming home like a freight train, nearly catching the world record-holder and touching 2nd at 49.62. Dressel was able to hold off Milak and dip under his own world record, touching for gold at 49.45 BELLY FLOP OF THE DAY: Team USA Coaching on Mixed Medley Relay We've all been trying to do the math on the mixed medley relay, especially since the USA had so many different options... but we don't see how the lineup we put forward could have added up to gold paper. The differential between the breaststroke/freestyle legs just wasn't there, and having a female butterflier swimming from behind with all those waves doesn't set them up for success. A tough race to watch for Team USA HOT TOPIC OF THE DAY: 400 Medley Relay - Can USA Hold on? We know that Team USA is on form and looks primed for both medley relays. But so do the other countries that will challenge for gold. In the women's relay, if Lydia Jacoby can put the US in a lead over Australia and try to maintain through fly so Abbey Weitzeil has a chance to hold off Cate Campbell, I think our chances are good. In the men's race, Ryan Murphy obviously has to get a strong lead so Michael Andrew can try and hold off Adam Peaty. I think Dressel can get slightly ahead of an on-fire James Guy, which leaves Zach Apple to hold off Duncan Scott. I think Zapple is up to the task, but we've seen Duncan Scott go crazy on the relay anchor before, and he will be hungry for gold.
In This Podcast we go through Men's 100 Fly Semi-Milak looks good, Dressell flexes and goes 49.7 Women's 200 Breast-South African Shoenmaker wins in NEW WORLD RECORD Men's 100 Back-Rylov makes it a double and goes back to back Women's 100 Free-Cometh the hour, Cometh the Champ Emma McKeon wins Gold, Cate Campbell at her 4th Olympic Games races home for Bronze Men's 200 IM-Wang of China gets the job done with Gold, Duncan Scott races home for Silver Women's 200 Back- Emily Seebohm shows her experience qualifying for tomorrows final fastest
#5 – M 800 Free: In a race of the ages, Greg Paltrinieri was out like a shot in lane 8, holding a solid lead through the first 600. However, the field began to catch him in the last 200, but it was Bobby Finke, who flipped 4th at the 750, who came home in 26.3 to pass 3 other competitors to win in an American record in 7:41.87 #4 – M 200 Breast: Zac Stubblety-Cook swam a similar race to Finke, biding his time throughout the first 150 and splitting 32.2 coming home to touch first at 2:06.38, the #3 performance ever and an Olympic record #3 – W 200 Fly: Zhang Yufei was out like a shot, touching at 26.9 and 58.2. She didn't slow down either, taking gold in 2:03.86, the fastest time we've seen in the event since 2009, when the super-suited world record was set #2 – M 100 Free: The men's 100 free delivered just as expected, with Caeleb Dressel going out fast and Kyle Chalmers coming home strong. In the end, Dressel held on for gold, his first individual Olympic title, in an Olympic record time of 47.02 #1 – W 4x200 Free Relay: This race was nuts. Australia put their big guns first and surprisingly China was able to hang with them, battling for first the first 600 meters while the US did a good job at lurking in 3rd. Then Katie Ledecky dove in, splitting a massive 1:53 to pass Australia and nearly China as well, but Li Jingjie held on for China and delivered them gold, with all 3 teams going under the previous world record and China ultimately owning it in 7:40.33 BELLY FLOP OF THE DAY: Australia 4x200 Free Relay We feel guilty saying it because they were under the old world record, but there were so many situations where Australia wins this relay. The heavy favorite on paper, we thought this was a shoo-in for the Aussies, and leaving a 1:55.11 lead-off from prelims off of the finals relay coupled with Titmus adding a second from her individual left them vulnerable, and USA and China took full advantage HOT TOPIC OF THE DAY: Men's 200 IM Final - What the heck is going to Happen? With big-time players Daiya Seto, Michael Andrew, Wang Shun and Duncan Scott looming, it is anyone's race in the 200 IM final. We know Michael will be out fast at the 150, so ultimately it comes down to who can come home the strongest on the freestyle leg. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora
SWIMSWAM'S TOP 5 SWIMS OF THE 2020 OLYMPIC GAMES: DAY 3 #5 – M 200 Free: Rising star and 16-year-old David Popovici drops a huge 1:44.68 in his first Olympic final, just missing a medal at 4th place and breaking the European Jr record #4 – M 200 Free: The British are coming, with Tom Dean and Duncan Scott taking 1-2 in the 200 free, both dropping 1:44.2's to top the rest of the field by nearly half a second #3 – W 100 Breast: 17-year-old Lydia Jacoby keeps her momentum rolling from Olympic Trials, getting her hand on the wall first to hit Gold, while defending champ Lilly King earns Bronze behind her #2 – M 100 Back: Evgeny Rylov breaks a European record en route to gold (51.98) and a 1-2 Russian finish as his countryman Kliment Kilosnikov finishes right behind him at 52.0 for silver #1 – W 100 back: This highly anticipated showdown did not disappoint, and once again Australia took control as Kaylee McKeown moved ahead of the field with 15m to go and touched first at 57.47, the #2 performance ever and just .02 behind her own world record BELLY FLOP OF THE DAY: Men's 200 Fly It was disappointing to see 14 men go 1:55 or slower in the semis, with #2 being 1:54.9. With Kristof Milak going the easiest looking 1:52 that has ever been swum, we would have thought the rest of the world might have been able to catch up a bit. But the real belly flop was Chad le Clos' 31.8 final 50, which was not only entertaining (and painful) to watch, but surprisingly effective, with the fly-and-die swim netting him the 3rd seed. le Clos could easily turn that belly flop into a medal today. HOT TOPIC OF THE DAY: Will USA Vets Show Up? We've seen USA youngsters firing in Tokyo just as we did in Omaha, and I'm not saying that the Vets aren't swimming well. They just aren't getting their hands on the wall like we're used to seeing them do and it worries me as an American. But as Mel notes, it's early in the meet, and USA is used to being in situations like this and staying resilient through the latter half of big meets like this. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora
Swimming at the Tokyo Olympics Prelims Day 2 recap with Brett Hawke, Swimnerd, and Coach Adrian Crawford from South Africa. Tokyo Olympic Day 2 Prelims: Women's 100m Back Regan Smith, Kaylee McKeown, and Kylie Masse break the Olympic Record 3 times in a row. Men's 200m Free Teenager Sunwoo Hwang from Korea was out like a bolt of lightning 50.1 to his feet. The only man to break 1:45 in Prelims. Women's 100m Breast Tatjana Schoenmaker, a 200 Breaststroker from South Africa, rips a 1:04 100 Breaststroke for top seed in front of Americans Lydia Jacoby and Lilly King. Men's 100 Back Kliment Kolisnikov out in 24.8 to his feet making a statement this morning. Ryan Murphy with an easy Prelims swim. Women's 400m Free Ledecky came out looking sharper than she did at Trials. Titmus adds 4 seconds to her winning time from OT's last month. Men's 400 Free Relay Kyle Chalmers with huge 46.6 split. Russia sneaks in 8th. Great Britain is OUT, finishing 9th, opting not to put Duncan Scott on the relay this morning. Support Our Sponsors: THE MAGIC 5: Custom fitted goggles that are tailor-made for your exact face. You shouldn't feel you are wearing goggles. Use code BRETTHAWKE20 at checkout to receive 20% off. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! SUPERIOR SWIM TIMING: Run a swim meet with ease from your laptop. SST is fully compatible with Hy-Tek and Team Unify as well as Colorado, Daktronics, and Omega touchpads. Tell them Brett sent you! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD LIVE: Stream your swim meet scoreboard in real time over top your live stream. Create an interactive heat sheet. Turn any tv into a digital scoreboard. Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD Supported by: Fitter & Faster
This week, ISL News was pleased to have the Litchfield brothers on the Swim Special with Rob Hilton. Since the podcast, both brothers have qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. Max will be looking to improve on his 4th place finish at Rio 2016 in the 400IM, and Joe will look to take on the world's best with fellow Brit, Duncan Scott, in the 200IM. Both recently medalled at the 2020 European Championships in Budapest.
We sat down with Duncan Scott, the Brit who's coming off a huge performance at the 2021 British Olympic Trials where he set 3 national records in the 100 free, 200 free, and 200 IM. Scott analyzes each of his races in detail, telling the audience how he executed each to a tee. Scott then zooms out to break down each of Britain's Olympic relays, weighing eaches odds to medal in Tokyo. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora Music: Otis McDonald www.otismacmusic.com
British Swimming's CEO, Jack Buckner, dropped in on the SwimSwam Podcast to discuss the successes and challenges he has had to face on the run-up to this summer's Olympic Games. This interview was my first conversation with Jack. He's very likable, no-nonsense, and comfortable in his own skin--like a chief executive with experience and a world-class athletic background, which he has. Jack was not a swimmer, but he does swim for fitness. Back in the 1980s and early 1990s Jack was an athletics star (track and field for our U.S. readers). He earned 5k gold at the 1986 European Championships and bronze at the 1987 World Championships. He went on to represent the U.K at the 1988 and 1992 Olympic Games. See his athletics bio here. Jack took the reins of British Swimming back in May 2017, inheriting a powerhouse. British Swimming is, arguably, at the top of their game with a long list of stars. Aside from global star and Olympic champion Adam Peaty, Duncan Scott and rapidly rising star Tom Dean are the topic of conversation for many swim fans right now. Scott and Tom will be leading Team U.K.'s 4x200 freestyle relay into the Summer Games as the clear favorites. Jack covers a lot of topics, and he'll be back in the future. If you have questions for future pods, share in the comments. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora
On this episode of the Our American Stories podcast, we bring you Steve Stoliar who tells about his years as Groucho Marx's secretary and historian; also, Duncan Scott tells us his story of pranking the New Mexico State Legislature; and finally, David Klein, founder of Jelly Belly, shares his story of how he lost his beans, but kept his soul. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Esta semana un buen amigo con el que compartí proyecto hace ya unos cuantos años en Madrid, Duncan Scott, Ingeniero y MBA. ex-Atento y ex-HSBC, y ahora directivo en BBVA México, nos habla de liderar en remoto, de gestionar equipos, de las nuevas oportunidades en el sector financiero, y de su idea de negocio alrededor de las transferencias internacionales.
Season 3 Ep 45, we chat wit Olympic Medallist, World Championship Gold and Bronze Medallist, and Comm Games Gold medallist in the 100 Freestyle for Scotland, Duncan Scott. In this podcast we chat about the ISL Season 2 starting in Budapest and his team the London Roar, we talk about how he started in swimming and the success he had a young age, we go through his amazing career so far including some highlights like 2016 Rio Olympics, 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast and of course last years World Champs in Gwangju and all the success and controversy throughout the week. All that and a whole lot more
LINLITHGOW'S eye-catching main stand is named after Brown Ferguson's grandad's brother. The lounge at Prestonfield has his grandfather's name above the door. Plus there's a plaque not far from the pie stall which remembers his late uncle. Brown used to charge about the ground as a toddler - but now he's the man charged with bringing them glory. But The Rose's manager isn't just concerned with success in the East of Scotland League. In a fascinating chat deep-thinker Brown talks about his research into just why Scottish football has failed for so long - and why the likes of Uruguay and Iceland punch above their weight. He also tells us about the parallels between the young footballers he saw while working at Rangers' academy and elite athletes like swimmer Duncan Scott who he deals with in his day job as a performance lifestyle adviser with SportScotland. We hear about just what he learned during his spell as Stenhousemuir manager, why he thinks the Lowland League will soon be the most competitive league in the country and the day he gave one of his players the chance to give the teamtalk. All that and more on Episode 15 of Down The Divisions. If you have any comments we'd love to hear from you. You can email downthedivisions@gmail.com or contact us through Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. . Down The Divisions logo design Adam Aitken Intro and outro music Bensound
In the final episode of season 1 we welcomed on GB Olympic medalist Duncan Scott. Duncan has multiple titles and medals to his name already by the age of 23 and has many more years of high level international racing to come. We spoke to him about his training at Stirling University with the swim set up there and the Jan Olbrechh training method that they use for their training. He told us how he is overcoming lockdown and he is taking a very relaxed approach to it and what other things he is working on whilst it isn't possible to get in the pool. He also gave his view on doping and gave us his story of what took place in the Sun Yang podium incident. Finally, he also gave us an insight into the rise of the International Swimming League and the opportunities that this has opened up to swimmers both financially and in terms of promoting the sport to a wider audience.
This edition of our podcast features Duncan Scott, Director of Investment Management with Ben Seager-Scott, Head of Multi-asset Funds. They talk about how Brexit, the prospect of a general election in the UK and international tensions are affecting the markets.
Australian swimmer Mack Horton has refused to take the podium alongside controversial Chinese opponent Sun Yang at the FINA swimming world championships in South Korea. Horton has been a vocal critic of Sun who had been the subject of several drug taking accusations in recent years. (AUDIO IN TURKISH) - Avustralyalı Mack Horton'dan sonra İngiliz Duncan Scott da geçmişte doping aldığı tespit edilen ve şimdilerde benzer konularda sıkıntı yaşayan Çinli yüzücü Sun Yang'ı, madalya aldığı podyuma çıkmayarak protesto etti.
Hi there, thanks for your patience for this episode on Wall Ball from Avalon Hill. I was finishing the editing on Wednesday morning when Sarah went to work. We thought the front porch was wet, but it was covered with ice. She fell and it was very scary, she was in a lot of pain. I ended up bringing her to the doctor to find out she had bruised her ribs. She is doing better now but the pain sneaks up on her still. Thanks to all of you again for your patience and well wishes. Extra special thanks to Hoji and Kate Scott, who both helped me with this show by telling me about the programmer, Duncan Scott. Duncan sadly passed away in 2011, but when I contacted Kate she was very gracious and willing to help. She got together with her mom and they both answered the questions I sent. Thank you both so much! Next up is the prototype for Tempest, by Atari. This is readily available on Flashback systems and also on Atari Age. I would love to hear your feedback on Tempest which you can send to me at 2600gamebygame@gmail.com. Please send it to me by the end of the day February 18th. Thank you so much for listening! Wall Ball Spring 1983 order form on Atarimania Wall Ball on Random Terrain Avalon Hill web site Sports Illustrated Baseball on Board Game Geek New Throwback Reviews with me! Check out Jose's awesome spreadsheet for the list of games I've already done, with links to the episodes! Thank you Jose! Proud member of the Throwback Network! Proud member of the Retro Junkies Network! Facebook page Twitter page Google + page My YouTube channel, for whatever reason Blog page WHAT A FORUM TOO Listen to the show on Stitcher! Subscribe to the show on iTunes, and leave a review! Reviews are nice! Listen to the show on Tune In! Please check out my other shows: Intarivisions Podcast Please Stand By! The League of Extraordinary Podcasters
Reaction to Great Britain's men's 4x200m freestyle team successfully defending their world title with John Hunt and Karen Pickering. Includes an interview with the winning quartet Stephen Milne, Nick Grainger, Duncan Scott and James Guy.
John Hunt and Commonwealth gold medallist Karen Pickering review a disappointing day for Great Britain at the 2017 Swimming World Championships. Duncan Scott, Max Litchfield and Georgia Davies all finished outside of the podium places in their respective finals.
The main pullbuoy podcast reviewing the 2017 British Championships and world championship trials is already out but there were some extra bits that we didn't have time for in that edition, so here's an extra podcast to wrap those up. The 200m butterfly for women produced a surprise result with two swimmers making the consideration time - we tracked down Jemma Lowe to get her views on that event, while we also hear from Duncan Scott who had a great week in Sheffield.