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Eric Avila is an Adidas athlete. He is a US National Road Mile Champion. After years of training with the Golden Coast Track Club, he has recently shared that he is now being coached by Ron Warhurst and training with the Very Nice Track Club out of Michigan. He is a 4-time national champion from ... more »
We sit down for an in-person episode with the Very Nice Track Club fellas — plus the man, the myth, the legend: Ron Warhurst — after the Windy City Invite in Chicago. Morgan Beadlescomb, Eric Avila, and Nathan Mylenek take us behind the scenes of VNTC and how they all ended up in Ann Arbor. We also dive into some of their insane workouts and hear how Hobbs is adjusting to pro running life. There is no shortage of rib-tickling stories and tangents galore. On the mic as a guest host alongside co-hosts Chris and Adam is Brett Heimstead. Watch the men's mile from the Windy City Invite where Morgan Beadlescomb took the W in 3:55 and Nathan Mylenek just missed the sub 4 barrier: https://youtu.be/evWJ_-yT5YM Watch additional races and interviews from the Windy City Invite: Windy City Invite Coverage -- Subscribe to Beer Mile Media on YouTube -- Support the show and access bonus podcasts/content: Patreon.com/BeerMile -- More details on the Beer Mile World Championship in Chicago on July 1: BeerMile.com/worlds -- Sauce us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify and subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player to help us grow. ------------ Use code BEERMILE for 20% Off at MANSCAPED.COM Use code BEERMILEPOD for 20% off at KNOCKAROUND.COM Use code CROBERTSON20 for 20% Off at Athletic Brewing Beer Merch: https://thebeermile.org/collections/beer-mile ------------ Social Follow Beer Mile Media on Instagram Follow Beer Mile Media on Facebook Follow Beer Mile Media on Twitter Follow Beer Mile Media on TikTok Join the Beer Mile Strava Club --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beer-mile-media/support
On this week's show, it's silly season in the track and field world with athletes switching teams and signing new contracts. The Boston Marathon unveiled its deepest fields maybe ever. The Millrose Games Wanamaker Mile and men's 800 fields were released. World Athletics has posted the schedule for all athletics action at the 2024 Paris Olympics. 3:25 – Recent athlete signings & moves: Natosha Rogers to PUMA Elite | Josette Norris to On Athletics Club | David Ribich to Union Athletics Club | Charlie Grice, Eric Avila to Very Nice Track Club | Paige Stoner, Cruz Culpepper to HOKA NAZ Elite | Stephanie Bruce unretires, re-signs with HOKA NAZ Elite 11:15 – Millrose Games Wanamaker Mile: Olli Hoare is back to defend his Wanamaker mile title after setting the indoor Australian mile record with last year's 3:50.83 victory. His biggest challengers this year include Cole Hocker, Mario Garcia Romo, Yared Nuguse, Johnny Gregorek, Sam Tanner, Sam Prakel, Neil Gourley + more. 15:57 – Millrose Games Men's 800m: Bryce Hoppel returns after last year's victory but will be up against Clayton Murphy, Noah Kibet and Cade Flatt. 18:09 – The Boston Marathon fields include Eliud Kipchoge, Evan Chebet, Benson Kipruto, Albert Korir, Daniel Do Nascimento, Conner Mantz and Scott Fauble on the men's side. There are five women with sub-2:18 marathon PRs and the big stars are Amane Beriso, Sharon Lokedi, Lonah Salpeter, Sara Hall, Gotytom Gebreslase, Emma Bates and Edna Kiplagat. 26:57 – World Athletics' 2024 Olympic schedule has all evening finals. Track and field at the Games will be held from Aug. 1 to 11. 32:58 – Buy or Sell: World Bests, World Record Pending Ratification*, Off Distances, Jake Wightman Losing, Bobby Kersee, Track Meets In Los Angeles. 42:17 – What else is happening inside CITIUS MAG SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OLIPOP is a prebiotic soda with only 2-5g of sugar that is actually good for your gut health. – and it's delicious. Use code CITIUS25 for 25% off non-subscription orders. Learn more at DrinkOlipop.com (click the link or use our promotional code for the discount) HOW TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST
On Episode 13 of the Halfstep Pod, Connor and Grant recap Grant's 1500 meter race at the Sound Running Track Meet in L.A. this past weekend. Grant came in 4th place, running 3:36.52. The guys talk about Grant's pre-race preparation, some things he wishes he could have another shot at in the race, and the things he executed well to bring him home in a solid time and place. They also discuss the early race tangle up between Moh and Eric Avila that somehow didn't get recalled. Grant also mentions when and where his next race will be! Thanks to everyone for listening! Please continue sending us your listener questions (halfsteppod@gmail.com) or DM us on instagram! Be sure to rate us and subscribe if you haven't already in order to get our podcasts as soon as they drop!
In an interview, Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg had noted that “there is racism physically built into some of our highways,” a sentiment that may seem odd at first glance but is rooted in facts that can be found in highways and other infrastructure across the country. In Los Angeles County, there have been differences as to where projects inevitably are built and where they aren't. In places like Beverly Hills, protests have led to scrapped highway plans while areas such as Boyle Heights have not faired as well. Despite both neighborhoods arguing against their respective projects, it was Boyle Heights that lacked the political resources to prevent the eventual construction of highways near its homes, according to UCLA historian Eric Avila. Moments in history like this are what have now created major issues for minority communities across Los Angeles county that live nearby these highways and must deal with the heavy pollution that comes from them. Today on AirTalk, we look back on these inequities to understand why communities like Beverly Hills and Boyle Heights met different fates during the 1960’s and 1970’s, as well as the greater picture of inequality that has been caused by urban planning in the county. Guests: Eric Avila, professor of history and Chicano studies at UCLA; Los Angeles historian and author of the book “The Folklore of the Freeway: Race and Revolt in the Modernist City” (University of Minnesota Press, May 2014) Gilbert Estrada, associate professor at Long Beach City College who writes about Southern California history Joe Linton, editor for Streetsblog LA
Clemson track is back, Tinman Elite has new leadership, Trials tickets, USATF GP preview and is Eric Avila a sleeper for the Olympic team?
This week’s guest is Eric Avila, a member of Golden Coast Track Club who’s currently in Flagstaff for a training trip where he’s meeting up with some of the country’ best milers for workouts. Eric is a 3:36 1500m guy who recently has found some success in the 5k, running 13:18 in December at the Sound Running track meet. We talked about his shift in training, as well as his love for speed suits, his NAIA roots, and his pitch for the Taco Truck Mile in a great conversation recorded a few weeks ago. Eric will be running the 5,000 at the Citius Mag x Trials of Miles Texas Qualifier on February 27th – catch him on the free livestream in less than two weeks! On coming from a NAIA collegiate background: “That chip on my shoulder has always and will always be there. I’ve always kind of thought of myself as blue collar because of the hard path I took. When I got out of college, Bowerman, NOP, OTC, they were the new Oregon Ducks. You kinda have to to be able to believe on yourself on the line.” On shifting his training toward the 5000: “A lot of times, I have decent closing speed over the last 150 meters but I haven’t been strong enough to be there to utilize it. So with this more aerobic training, I’d love to take a real crack at the 5k, but I think it’ll help in a fast 15 as well.” On racing distance races in a speed suit: “I did it for one race, and I won. And afterwards I was like, well shoot. I have to wear this again. And the next season I did a long [East Coast] indoor trip for 3 weeks and I thought I’d packed my singlet, but I’d only packed my speed suit. So every race that season I raced in the speed suit and since then, I’m the speed suit guy.”
Welcome to Convos Over Cold Brew with Emma Abrahamson. In this episode Emma sits down with adidas professional runner Eric Avila, who also happens to be Emma's current roommate at altitude training camp in Flagstaff. Emma and Eric talk about how altitude camp is going and dive into Eric's journey from dropping out of NAU to becoming a professional runner. Eric and Emma also both happen to be from San Diego, where Eric currently trains with Golden Coast Track Club. You can find Emma on Instagram at @emmaabrahamson and on her YouTube Channel. Follow Convos Over Cold Brew Podcast on Instagram at @convosovercoldbrewpod. Follow Eric on Instagram at @avilaericc. OFFERS: Care/of | For 50% off your first Care/of order, go to TakeCareOf.com and enter code "coldbrew50". --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/convosovercoldbrew/support
The boys chat with GCTC Pro Eric Avila about the evolution of his career, him getting cheated out of a USA championship and they play 2 truths and a lie. The guys also break down some of the weekends results, they discuss the prospect of winter XC and they preview Sir Mo’s 1 Hour WR attempt. They end with another personal podium.
Eric Avila is a professional track runner who is sponsored by Adidas. Eric talks about his inspirations, opportunities, and motivations taken to become a professional athlete.
This week we had the amazing oporitnuty to have a chat with San Diego Loyal's player, none other than Eric Avila! We get to pick his brain around his soccer journey, from playing her in San Diego, to his National Championship run with the Gauchos, his draft into the MLS, and full circle being back and playing for his home city! Come join as we get to hear some great stories both on and off the pitch! Thank you so much to Erick for taking the time! Huge thank you to Kate from the San Diego Loyal Team as well for setting all of this up. Enjoy!
Boulevard Bible Chapel
Boulevard Bible Chapel
Boulevard Bible Chapel
Boulevard Bible Chapel
Charlie Grice and Eric Avila sit down in Flagstaff with Jonny Holsten to talk about their current training in Flagstaff, what's on the horizon, and how other countries perceive American distance running. That and more on the latest edition of the Capella Athletics Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes, Follow on Instagram and Twitter, and visit our friends at TheStrideReport.com!
Eric Avila joins Jonny Holsten in Flagstaff, AZ to share his story as an athlete and as a person. Get ready, this one is inspiring!
We take a look back at a great USA indoors where Athing Mu and Donavan Brazier excelled, the NOP delivered, and Shelby Houlihan was stopped. Audio of 2 big blunders from the TV broadcast, a look ahead at Yomif Kejelcha's WR attempt in the mile in Boston, and we wonder why no one wants to actually go to track meets. Show notes: [0:00] Start [02:09] Rojo’s broadcasting blunder at the Heps (Ivy League Champs) [02:49″] USA Indoors: Athing Mu or Donavan Brazier who was more impressive? [07:21] Quigley over Houlihan at USAs [12:18] Donavan Brazier vs David Rudisha [15:57] Drew Hunter wins from slow heat [21:15 ]Eric Avila audio: “I feel like I’m the national champion” [25:42] National Title #4 or #1 for “Tinman” Tom Schwartz [29:06] Should LetsRun get credit for Hunter running the 2 mile at USAs instead of the 5,000 in Boston? [31:31] The NOP showed at USAs but so did only 1,700 people in NYC. [35:30] Broadcast Blunder Audio #1 from the NBCSN broadcast [37:16] Broadcast Blunder Audio #2 from NBCSN broadcast & how would the twitter police respond if T&F were a big sport [43:30] No one showed up at SEC Indoors in Fayetteville [47:42] Alicia Monson encourages her teammate [49:12 ]Grant Holloway=stud [51:32] Preview of Kejelcha’s world record in the mile attempt in Boston Be sure to support the LetsRun.com advertisers who make this all possible: *FloydsofLeadville has great CBD products for runners and if you used code LetsRunFeb10 you'll get 10% off your order. *HealthIQ: Erik, the LRC Web Guy, Is on Track to Save $19,000+ on his life insurance over 30 years thanks to HealthIQ Want to be on the show? If you've got ideas for the shoe feel free to email us podcast@letsrun.com or call 844-LETSRUN
Boulevard Bible Chapel
Boulevard Bible Chapel
What do Disneyland, LA Freeways and Film Noir have in common? According to historian Eric Avila, they all represent aspects of America’s racial divide. Eric Avila is a professor of history at UCLA. He examines the built environment for clues to American values, prejudice and racial discrimination. His work takes him from Coney Island to the Freeway boom of the 60’s and on to Disneyland.Avila is in Seattle for a talk at UW titled, “Chocolate Cities and Vanilla Suburbs: Race, Space and American Culture After World War II” January 27th at 6:30 at Kane Hall, room 120.Eric Avila is author of Popular Culture in the Age of White Flight: Fear and Fantasy in Suburban Los Angeles. His latest is The Folklore of the Freeway:Race and Revolt in the Modernist City At Length is supported by the UW Alumni Association.
At a panel as part of the Pacific Standard Time art initiative, New York University historian Thomas Crow, UCLA historian Eric Avila, Huntington Library curator Jennifer Watts, and Kirse Granat May, author of Golden State, Golden Youth, discussed the allure of Los Angeles imagery through the decades. In a conversation about Disneyland and dream houses, freeways and film, they moved from the 19th century through the postwar years.
A huge defensive effort from Toronto FC earns them all three points against the Colorado Rapids in a 2-1 win at BMO Field. A streak at home against the Rapids continues, who have never left Toronto with any points, as the Reds were the team to regain some form after a tough mid-week loss. After a listless first half, Toronto came out and Danny Koevermans, Eric Avila and Ashtone Morgan all played to a higher level to ultimately win the game.
The Cambridge Companion to the Literature of Los Angeles (Cambridge University Press) Editor Kevin McNamara and contributors William Mohr, Scott Bryson, and Eric Avila will read from their selected pieces in this great new anthology of local literature! William Alexander McClung and Mark Shiel, who were originally scheduled to appear, will be unable to make it. Kevin McNamara writes on cities and their cultures. A professor of literature and American studies at the University of Houston–Clear Lake, he received his Ph.D. from UC Irvine and has also taught in Turkey and the Czech Republic. William Mohr is a poet who teaches literature and creative writing at CSU Long Beach. His longstanding project, Backlit Renaissance: Los Angeles Poets during the Cold War will be published by the University of Iowa Press in early 2011. (Photo of William Mohr by Linda Fry.) Scott Bryson is a professor of English at Mount St. Mary's College in Los Angeles. He is the author of The West Side of Any Mountain: Place, Space, and Ecopoetry (University of Iowa Press, 2005) and has edited several collections of literary criticism. His current scholarship focuses on urban theory and culture, primarily as it relates to the phenomenon of Los Angeles literature. Eric Avila is the author of Popular Culture in the Age of White Flight: Fear and Fantasy in Suburban Los Angeles (University of California Press, (2004) and is currently working on second book project that considers the cultural history of urban highway construction in postwar America. He is a professor of History, Chicano Studies and Urban Planning at UCLA. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS JUNE 24, 2010.