Podcasts about Gevvie Stone

In the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, when it was clear that the 2020 rowing season was in jeopardy, we started brainstorming. We were just two masters rowers and coaches who wanted to celebrate the expansive array of rowers, coaches, and coxswains and savor real-life experience from launch to cox seat at every level.  We launched Steady State Network in September 2020 with one goal: reframe the popular, yet limited narrative about rowing culture by creating a more inclusive and better represented rowing community.  On September 22, 2020 with very little audio production experience, but plenty of big ideas and lots of opinions, we dropped episode 1 of Steady State Podcast and wondered: will anyone notice? Will anyone listen? Join us to look back – and ahead – as we celebrate our 100th episode!  QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Episode Intro  01:13 - Re-writing the original show intro, the simplicity of the early scripts, how COVID reshaped our lives, and learning to be brave 07:15 - From Day 1, Steady State Podcast was a COVID project with a long-term mission to challenge the popular yet limited narrative about rowing Training and Racing 10:35 - Williamsburg Boat Club coach Tom Rooks on finding your “why,” and on nerves, anxiety, expectations and visualizing “rear view moments” 14:20 - New Zealand Olympian Eric Murray tells a story about an out of control water bottle during a World Cup race Coaching 16:29 - Live2Row Studios Founders and Coaches Stephen Pryor and Justin Knust on checking yourself 19:33 - Technique spotlight with New Zealand Olympian Eric Murray: finding suspension on the erg Coxing 23:33 - Whitney Powell of the Candid Cox explains taking ownership of the boat 26:24 - Olympian and founder of the 9th Seat Mary Whipple says “less is more” and give space between asks 29:26 - Masters coxswain Mitch King hinges his coxing on being collaborative The Big Issues 32:29 - Coach Libby Boghossian's seasonal SafeSport discussions create a culture for her young athletes where everyone is enlisted in the effort to keep their rowing community safe. 37:48 - Olympian, author, and UVA strength coach Lindsay Dare Shoop worries about the pressure of collegiate name/image/likeness (NIL) deals 41:39 - Non-binary rower David Scherzer on the limiting male/female gender structure 46:04 - Former Tulsa University Women's Head Coach Kevin Harris on USRowing's gender identity policy and the importance of inclusion The Perfect Stroke 49:30 - Setting up the perfect stroke 50:35 - New Orleans Rowing Club accepts the chaos of coastal rowing 53:09 - Joe DeLeo of Science of Rowing and the Leo Training Podcast considers whether the perfect stroke is possible 54:12 - Olympians Mary Whipple and Gevvie Stone on the eternal quest 55:31 - UW Coach Marqus Brown describes a “quiet” prefect stroke 56:48 - Lake Washington Rowing Club boatswain Susan Kinne describes the meditative experience of rowing in the morning 53:55 - Outro . To see photos of our guests, and get links to the people, clubs, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Live2Row Studios, Breakwater Realty, RowSource, and our Patrons. . Steady State Podcast is written, produced, hosted, and edited by Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan. Tara provides additional audio engineering and is our sponsor coordinator. Rachel manages the website, social media, and e-newsletter. Our theme music is by Jonas Hipper.  

In this special episode, co-hosts Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan take a look back at 2023. Go behind the scenes of Steady State Podcast to learn more about Rachel and Tara's rowing careers, listen to clips from some of their favorite season 4 episodes, consider their big takeaways from interviews with nearly 40 guests in the past 12 months, and get a peak at what's to come in Season 5 in 2024. . QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Intro / a reflection on the first 4 seasons of Steady State Podcast 03:14 - Get to know co-hosts Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan 08:57 - On a scale of 1-10 ... rating our rowing year 13:28 - Hot Seat Q&A 24:05 - The building blocks of a podcast: awesome audience, supportive Patrons, marketing 26:25 - Favorite moments of 2023: gender identity policy series, Gevvie Stone, Lindsay Dare Shoop, Next Level Rowing, Indianapolis Rowing Club spotlight, Unity Boat Club's Excellence in Black Rowing event 45:05 - Upping our game as a media outlet at USRowing Masters Nationals and Head of the Charles 47:41 - Takeaways: it's time to take beach sprints and coastal rowing seriously; incorporating non-binary athletes into racing is complicated 53:05 - Partnerships 54:29 - Wrapping up Season 4 with Jennifer Huffman, masters rower and granddaughter of Boys in the Boat central character Joe Rantz. 56:07 - Season 5 sneak peek: Olympic coxswain Mary Whipple, on water emergencies and safety, keeping junior athletes safe, indoor world record holder Elizabeth Gilmore, and Lessons in Chemistry author Bonnie Garmus. . To see photos of Rachel and Tara, 2023 podcast guests, and get links to the people, clubs, policies, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Breakwater Realty, Concept2, EB5 Investors, RowSource, and our Patrons.

This week we're delighted to have Olympic rower and podcaster Kristi Wagner on the show. Kristi competes in double sculls, finishing 5th at the Tokyo Olympics with Gevvie Stone. She now rows with Sophia Vitas and they won the world championships this year. We talked with Kristi about rowing, changing partners, and her new role as host of  the podcast The Other 3 Years. Follow Kristi on Insta and be sure to subscribe to her podcast--it's an excellent listen, and you'll learn so much about what elite athletes go through in the years leading up to the Games. We have a Kickstarter to help us raise money for our work in covering the 2024 Olympics and Paralympics from Paris. Please support our efforts here. In our history moment, Alison looks at the rowing competition at Seoul 1988 and what spurred Australia to invest in its women's rowing team. In our visit to TKFLASTAN, we have news from: Taekwondo athlete Madelynn Gorman-Shore Shooter Tim Sherry Karate-ka Tom Scott Archery official Hannah Brown The dulcet tones of Jason Bryant Pole vaulter Katie Moon - vote for her in USA Track & Field's awards! Plus we have news from Paris 2024! For a transcript of this episode, please visit http://flamealivepod.com.  Thanks so much for listening, and until next time, keep the flame alive! Photo courtesy of Kristi Wagner. ***  Keep the Flame Alive: The Podcast for Fans of the Olympics and Paralympics with hosts Jill Jaracz & Alison Brown   Support the show: http://flamealivepod.com/support Bookshop.org store: https://bookshop.org/shop/flamealivepod   Hang out with us online: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flamealivepod Insta: http://www.instagram.com/flamealivepod Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/flamealivepod Facebook Group: hhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/flamealivepod Newsletter: Sign up at http://flamealivepod.com VM/Text: (208) FLAME-IT / (208) 352-6348    

Three-time Olympian, Silver Medalist and Kristi's Boat Partner in the 2021 Tokyo Games joins us for this week's episode. Gevvie Stone and Kristi discuss what happened in the weeks and months after they came in fifth in Tokyo. How Gevvie balanced medical school with her Olympic training schedule during her "Other 3 Years" and whether or not she has regrets when it comes to how she wrapped up her rowing career. For more information: www.theother3years.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seattle has the Pococks. Philadelphia has the Kellys. And Boston has the Stones. We're really excited to kick off season 4 with mother/daughter Olympians Lisa and Gevvie Stone. Lisa was a member of the first U.S. women's Olympic rowing team in 1976. She married Gregg Stone (an Olympian and original founder of C.R.A.S.H.-B.s), and went on to a 42-year coaching career at the helm of collegiate and high school programs.  Gevvie was raised in a competitive environment, and was a natural when she took up rowing in high school coached by her mom. She won Youth Nationals her first year on the team and went on to row at Princeton. Gevvie was a member of the 2012, 2016 and 2021 U.S. Olympic teams – all while in medical school, and then as an emergency medicine resident. . CATEGORIES: coaching, training, racing . TIME STAMPS 00:00 - Welcome  02:42 - Tara and Rachel talk about why they're excited to talk with Lisa and Gevvie 05:00 - What's going on their rowing week 06:45 - Rapid Fire Q&A 11:25 - Lisa's quick turn from LTR to National Team 16:45 - Gevvie was a natural, winning youth nats her first spring season 20:52 - Gevvie and her siblings were raised to be active and competitive - but not necessarily to be rowers 25:45 - The perfect stroke: is it even possible? There's always “faster” out there 32:01 - Lisa reflects on being part of the first women's Olympic squad, doped vs undoped, incremental progress for women in sport 37:47 - Gregg Stone: Rude and Smooth Harvard crew, C.R.A.S.H.-B.s 42:00 - The family dog interrupts and Gevvie ends up telling a story about racing boat slings 43:19 - Leaving a family legacy of joy in rowing in Boston 49:45 - Advice from Gevvie's coaches  51:25 - Lisa reflects on her coaching legacy 53:32 - Looking ahead to 2023 58:00 - bonus outtake . To see photos of Lisa and Gevvie, and get links to the people, clubs, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode is made possible in part by the Breakwater Realty Group, Concept2, and our Patrons.

This week, Tom sits down with Gevvie Stone (3x Olympian), Emily Regan (multiple World Champion and Olympic Gold Rio 2016, currently coaching at Boston University), Bill Manning (former Harvard coach, recruiter for Princeton University, and now Director of High performance for Penn AC, a US National Team Center) and Fabio Selvig (Elite rowing Inc. )They discuss the new Filippi partnership with US Rowing, what its going to take for US Rowing to rebuild as well as the impact of Josy Verdonkschot as new Chief High Performance Officer for the organisation.We also touch on the Saints Regatta and have a quick glance at some of the other events taking place.This episode is sponsored by Filippi. Filippi are one of the most instantly recognisable rowing boat brands in the world. Since inception in 1980, they've carried crews to over 400 medals at World Championship and Olympic level and have a network of dealers across the globe. They pride themselves on an ability to custom-create shells of the highest specification, suitable for Olympic champions and novice athletes. Today, the running of the boatyard is undertaken by David Filippi; the yard employs 60 technicians and produces just over 1100 boats each year which supply Federations worldwide.Head to https://www.filippiboats.com/eng to learn more.

Today I'm talking to Olympic rowers Kristi Wagner and Dr. Gevvie Stone. Kristi and Gevvie are US national team rowers who teamed up to compete at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics in the double sculls. While they found themselves lining up against the best in the world this past summer, neither one initially had their sights set on the Olympics back when they finished their collegiate rowing careers. Instead, Kristi's path involved navigating injury, expectations, and the pandemic to make her first Olympic team. And Gevvie balanced full-time rowing with her medical training for years, taking time away from medical school and residency to make three Olympic teams and win silver at the 2016 Rio Games. Both women use the lessons of perseverance that rowing taught them in order to inspire others, both in and out of the sport.We talk about:Putting your career on hold to pursue a dreamBeing driven by a love of the sportJumping in before you feel like you're readyTo get the latest tools to help you build your own career right now, check out these FREE resources at Madam Athlete:Negotiation: Grab your worksheet to prepare yourself for your next negotiationGoal-Setting Mini-Course:  Get started in the FREE Goal-Setting mini-course today!Managing Perfectionism:  Download my 3 favorite exercises to fight off perfectionismBook Club:  Sign up here to join the book clubKeep an eye out for new content or let us know what you'd like to see next by following us on social:Instagram:  @theMadamAthleteFacebook:  @MadamAthleteTwitter:  @MadamAthlete

The Head of The Charles is rowing's premier international competition. The sport requires the highest standards of physical and mental drive, discipline, toughness, preparation and the need for precision execution. In this episode, host Fran Racioppi is joined by one of rowing's fiercest competitors and the greatest of all time on the Charles River. Gevvie Stone is a three-time Olympian and the 2016 Rio Games Silver Medalist in the women's single. She has won the Head of The Charles 10 times in the Championship Single, including six in a row from 2014-2019. Gevvie lays out the importance of physical, mental and emotional strength; how a dedication to standards is essential to compete at the highest levels; and why trust and confidence in yourself and your team are developed one stroke at a time over years.Read the full episode transcription here and learn more on The Jedburgh Podcast Website.Highlights:-Fran and Gevvie recall the history of The Head of The Charles, the importance of the event to the sport of rowing, and the community developed through shared purpose.-Gevvie breaks down the race course, explains her mental approach to the competition and how to effectively execute a race plan.-As the all-time leader in wins, Gevvie talks about the expectations of winning and her decision to step away from the elite category.-Gevvie's parents were both national team members and her father is her coach. She shares the importance of being able to ‘choose' rowing for herself, her lessons for parents raising athletic children and the dynamic relationship with her father.-In 2008 Gevvie was cut from the US National Team; something that lit a fire in her to earn three Olympic appearances. -Gevvie's 2016 Silver Medal Olympic experience was the result of controlling the uncontrollables as a freak storm forced her to adapt and focus her energy on the fundamentals. -Fran and Gevvie dig deep into the mental, physical and emotional aspects of performance in rowing and how the sport is filled with some of the toughest athletes on the planet.Quotes:-“Head of The Charles holds a special place in my heart.”-”If I feel nauseous. If I feel butterflies. That is a good thing. It means that my body is ready to go.”-”My parents put no pressure on me to row. In fact, avoided rowing at first because it was their thing and I didn't want to do what my parents did.”-“On the National Team you make it or you don't. Only half the team will actually race...I don't think I was mature enough to understand that.”-“I didn't make the team. I shouldn't have made the team.”-”Rowing is hard...hard things bond people together more than easy things.”-”Being a successful rower is more up to the mental side of things than the physical side of things.” -”I couldn't have asked for a better year in my career to be in the double. It strengthened my weaknesses.”-“We came to practice every day wanting to improve and with intent; and put it all on the table in the run up to Tokyo.”-”People need to find what fuels them up...for me it was the underdog.”Gevvie's Three Daily Foundations to Success:-Stretch the mind and the body-Communicate a major goal for the day and talk through challenges-Keep a journal with a focus on achieving expectationsThis episode is brought to you by 18A Fitness and Analytix Solutions.

Fergus and Camilla sit down with British Rower and former Harvard Oarsman, Sam Meijer as well as HOCR Chief Executive and IRA Commentator, Fred Schoch. We preview this year's event and run through some of their highlights.Ed also sits down with the Queen of HOCR, nine times winner of the single, Gevvie Stone who also happens to be an Olympic Silver Medalist...We've gone big for the biggest show in Boston.This episode is sponsored by Swift racing. Head over to http://swiftracing.com/ to learn more. 

The upcoming Tokyo Olympics will be one of the few Games ever to take place during a global pandemic. That means zero fans in the host city, no family or friends allowed and a ban on cheering. What effect will all of this have on the athletes? CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to two-time Olympic rower Gevvie Stone about this week's competition and her difficult decision to postpone medical residency an extra year to train. Dr. Gupta also hears from an athlete whose Olympic dreams were crushed by a positive Covid-19 test. And sports psychologists Catherine Sabiston and Kanyali Ilako reflect on how the lack of fans and added Covid stresses could impact athletes' performances.   To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Amanda Kraus speaks with Kristi Wagner, Gevvie Stone, Kara Kohler, Michelle Sechser and Molly Reckford. As they prepare for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, America's finest small boat scullers share all. London 2012 and Rio 2016 single sculler Dr. Gevvie Stone has teamed up with Kristi Wagner to compete in the women's double sculls. Fresh from racing in Europe, World Champion and Olympic Bronze Medallist Kara Kohler takes aim at the women's single sculls Olympic Gold. Michelle Sechser and Molly Reckford are set to make their Olympic debut after qualifying the US women's lightweight double sculls. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's conversation was so much stinkin fun to have. My guest is 3x Olympian Gevvie Stone (@gevgevs). Gevvie, a native of the Boston area, is a three-time Olympic rower. She raced for the USA in the women's single at the London games (where she placed 7th) and 2016 in Rio, where she took home a silver medal. She will represent the USA in the women's double in the upcoming 2021 Olympics in Tokyo. She's also represented the USA at a variety of levels, including two Under-23 World Championships and six senior national teams, including nine World Cups and four World Championships. She studied history at Princeton University before graduating from Tufts University School of Medicine in 2014. Just in case you missed it, yes that's correct, she completed medical school IN BETWEEN two trips to the Olympics. She has completed the first year of her emergency medicine residency at the Beth Israel-Deaconess Hospital in Boston and has been taking a leave of absence to train for Tokyo.In this episode we touch on everything from the evolution of her performance mindset to her approach to pre-race imagery. You'll also notice her twin superpowers throughout the conversation, the first being her capacity for motivational flexibility and the second being her skill at listening and being open to the next opportunity to learn, grow, and improve. You're really going to love this one - for show notes, transcripts, and to sign up for the MTL newsletter (hint: access to a new mental training worksheet for each episode), visit mtl.academy!

“My biggest goal right now is making the Olympic team for 2020. I feel like that’s a start. Sometimes I get a little scared thinking about bigger goals for years and years down the road. I like to do incremental ones. I think I would want to be known as a tough runner. I feel like I’m not super glamorous but a little more blue collar – just getting the work done and being tough. I like to be a badass.” On Feb. 9th, Elle Purrier broke a 37-year-old American record when she won the Millrose Games mile in 4:16.85. Her time took seven-tenths off Mary Slaney's time and now ranks as the second-fastest indoor mile in history. Before her breakout indoor season, Dana and Elle sit down during a high-altitude training stint in Flagstaff, Arizona to dive into some of her upbringings on a dairy farm in northern Vermont and what led to her success at the University of New Hampshire and post-collegiately. She now has her sights set on making her first U.S. Olympic team in 2021. In 2019, Purrier qualified for her first national team and competed in the 5,000 meters at the World Athletics Championships in Doha. She finished 11th with a personal best of 14:58.17. She is one of 16 American women who have broken 15 minutes on the track for 5,000 meters. Her personal best of 4:02:34 for the 1,500 meters also makes her a contender for that squad to Tokyo. On this episode, we touch on: - Growing up on a farm in Montgomery, Vermont - Brief basketball aspirations - Experiencing a runner’s high - Her favorite parts of training and some of the craziest workouts that she’s done - Advice for a high school runner pursuing running at a higher level - Envisioning her legacy within the sport as a competitor - The 5th Avenue Mile finish: “That’s a classic example of not overthinking something and just competing. That’s when I think I have my best races. That’s definitely a good lesson.” - And more... ➡️ Follow Elle on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elleruns_4_her_life/ ▶ Follow Dana: https://twitter.com/dana_gio6 https://www.instagram.com/dana_gio/ ▶ Follow us: twitter.com/CitiusMag instagram.com/citiusmag facebook.com/citiusmag Recommended read: Olympic hopefuls Gevvie Stone, Elle Purrier have very different paths ahead to Tokyo in 2021 (NBC Sports) | https://olympics.nbcsports.com/2020/03/25/tokyo-olympics-gevvie-stone-elle-purrier/ Photo for this episode's cover art by Kevin Morris | https://www.kevmofoto.com/

A candid conversation with Olympic Silver Medalist Gevvie Stone about the upcoming Olympic Year ( single or double), training in Texas, the corona virus, and marrying Tom Brady. 

From Jim Dietz's amazing memorial for his friend Larry Klecatsky during his singles race, to Gevvie Stone's 10th win, to the thunderous collegiate finishes, it was a Head of the Charles for the history books! Jim recounted his observations from his men's quad race and his station at the Cambridge Boat Club, and we talked with 3-time Sr. Veteran Women’s gold medalist Catherine Widgery and chief volunteer wrangler Cindy Larson. We have audio clips from Bill Becklean, Links & archives at https://rowing.chat/category/ready-row-usa

On today’s show, I’m talking with Olympic silver-medalist Gevvie Stone about her own journey as both a rower and as a medical doctor. Join in on our conversation about goal setting and finding ways to balance the chaos of training for the Olympics and life. Gevvie has wonderful insights into the world of competitive sport and has some great advice for young athletes. Get full show notes and more information here: https://jillcastle.com/085

A quick interview with Silver Medalist Gevvie Stone.  Olympic final, Charles " Eights" and more 

A quick interview with Gevie after NSR1, Speed, beauty & brains!