Podcasts about guillaume calmettes

À l'assaut de l'Impitoyable Barkley avec Guillaume Calmettes !

Puede ser en las próximas horas, puede ser en los próximos días, puede ser ya, pero falta muy poco para que, primero, Lazarus Lake haga sonar la caracola y, una hora después, encienda en cigarrillo que dará inicio a la Barkley Marathons 2023. Será el momento de saber si este año llegará al fin el finisher número 16… o no y si este finisher, por fin, es una mujer… o no. Regresa el español Albert Herrero, Guillaume Calmettes afronta su cuarta participación… o no, es posible que Jasmin Paris sea de de la partida... o no. Una BM100 apasionante que anticipamos, como siempre que hablamos de lo que sucede en Frozen Head, con nuestros compañeros Neisa Condemaita y Andrew Arbuckle.

Welcome to Episode #328 of the 303 Endurance Podcast. You are listening to your weekly connection to coaches, experts, and pro athletes to help you reach your endurance goals. We're your hosts coach Rich Soares and 303 Chief Bill Plock. Thanks for joining us for another week of endurance interviews and discussion.   Show Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch®  UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel athletes.  UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products.  Steady energy equals sustained performance!   Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co     In Today's Show Endurance News Sam Long and Ashleigh Gentle take the W and Challenge Miami No winners at Barlay's Marathons Chris Froome says data has made pro cycling more competitive and more dangerous What's new in the 303 Long, Knibb, Snyder, McDowell–Coloradan's Named Triathletes of the Year     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.    Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast.  This is accident insurance not health and life insurance.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   Challenge Miami Results   No Finishers at 2022 Barkley Marathons Barkley wins again. For the fifth year in a row, no one could best the infamously rugged course in trail's quirkiest event.For the fifth year in a row, there were no finishers at the infamous Barkley Marathons. An incredibly deep field was lined up to face the beast. This included a mix of Barkley veterans like Courtney Dauwalter, and 2017 and 15th-person ever Barkley finisher John Kelly and strong Barkley virgins like Big's Backyard record holder Harvey Lewis, 2017 Big's champion Guillaume Calmettes, and Appalachian Trail FKT holder and Belgian dentist Karel Sabbe.   Other runners like Amelia Boone, Gary Robbins, and Johan Steene were originally slated for the 2022 race, but dropped out due to injuries, moving on, and testing positive at the airport, respectively.  The 2022 edition was particularly heavy on international runners after the cancellation of the 2020 edition and pandemic-related travel restrictions for the 2021 race.   For the 2022 race, Barkley creator Gary “Lazarus Lake” Cantrell threw one of the biggest curveballs in race history, holding the event three weeks ahead of when it normally runs around April 1. Additionally, he held the race in the middle of the week with the race starting on Tuesday, March 8.   There were concerns that the earlier time slot could create more difficult weather challenges, but when the conch was blown at 5:54 a.m. on Tuesday, relatively average Barkley conditions awaited. The race started cold but warmed up a lot during the day. Runners seemed to favor this, with a total of 30 out of 38 runners completing the first loop and starting a second. This was a Barkley record.   However, when night fell on day one, so did freezing rain. This was reminiscent of the 2019 race when rain took out most of the field overnight.   As a result, only five were able to start a Fun Run loop, which is three loops. This group included Sabbe, Kelly, British runner Jasmin Paris, New Zealander Greig Hamilton, and Danish runner Thomas Dunkerbeck. Paris is the first woman in a decade to complete a Fun Run.   Of these five, Sabbe, Kelly, and Hamilton were able to finish three loops with time to start the fourth loop. Sabbe came in first from loop three in 32:21:49 and left just under 20 minutes later. Hamilton returned to camp in 34:20:39 and left for loop four with daylight 34 minutes later.     Chris Froome says data has made pro cycling more competitive and more dangerous Chris Froome believes the depth and breadth of data in professional cycling has raised the bar in terms of the overall standard of performance but also made the sport more dangerous.   The four-time Tour de France winner started his career back in 2008 and is now in his 15th season as a professional. In that time, he says the sport has changed beyond recognition.   "Across the board we've seen a huge raise of the bar in terms of the general level of performance in professional cycling," Froome said in a sponsor video for Quad Lock.   The main driver of that change has been, according to Froome, the rise of power meters, which measure the force being pushed through the pedals and can help riders judge their efforts. Whereas riders in the past may have raced or trained on feel, Froome noted that performances are now more dictated by numbers.   Froome himself was known in his pomp for carefully measuring his efforts and not being afraid to drop briefly rather than risk going into the red, but he claimed that even in the last few years, the advances in power and other performance-related data have changed the game for professional cyclists generally.   "There are quite a few different technologies that have played a massive part in shaping the sport in this last 10 to 15 years. First and foremost, the amount of data available through power meters and the collection and correlation of all that data means that performances now are lot more guided," Froome said.   "In the past, power meters been a round for a while but no one really understood how to train with them or what the data really meant. Now we've just got so much data, from the guys who are winning the biggest races in the world, and that data helps forms the basis of all the training plans and all the preparations that lead to racing.   “Everyone has structured training now. Very seldom do you come across someone who just gets on their bike and rides. Everyone's got a plan, a coach, a structure to follow, which has been a big change compared to 15 years a go.”   Dangers As well as making the sport more competitive, Froome also pointed out a drawback to the datafication of professional cycling. Having recently held forth on safety issues relating to time trial bikes and gravel roads, the 36-year-old suggested that new technology is making the sport more dangerous.   Froome referred chiefly to modern mapping technology in making the point that every rider knows exactly what to expect from the route of any given race. Directors can study race roads in minute detail, and they feed that information to the riders in real time.   "We've just got this abundance of data coming through to us about conditions for the road coming up, so everyone knows what to expect and you get this huge fight for position," Froome said.   "It's mental. Someone says to you, ‘right guys, you're going through this really narrow dangerous little village coming up, the road's really tiny and there's small bridge with a corner straight after', and we actually go faster, because you want to be the ones to get there first. If you're at the back, you're going to be stuck in this backlog trying to get through the pinch point. It's probably the only sport where someone tells you there's danger up ahead and the pace lifts. It's mental.   “I think racing has, as a result of that, become more dangerous. Through having more data it's basically made the race more dangerous. Previously we wouldn't have known necessarily that each pinch point was there and there wouldn't have been this massive scurry for position. We'd have just got there and all been more relaxed and got through it with no issues. But that's changed quite a bit.”   Froome has yet to race in 2022 after suffering a knee injury over the winter, but is back in full training and expecting to make his season debut this month.     What's New in the 303:   Long, Knibb, Snyder, McDowell–Coloradan's Named Triathletes of the Year Olympic and Paralympic Medalists Headline 2021 Elite Triathletes and Elite Paratriathletes of the YearUsa COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – USA Triathlon announced its 2021 Elite, Under-23, Rookie and Junior Triathletes of the Year, as well as its Elite Paratriathletes and Paratriathlon Development Athletes of the Year, both presented by Wahoo Fitness.   Katie Zaferes (Cary, N.C.) was named the Women's Olympic/World Triathlon Triathlete of the Year for the fourth time, and Kevin McDowell (Colorado Springs, Colo.) earned his first-ever Men's Olympic/World Triathlon Triathlete of the Year honors. Kendall Gretsch (Downers Grove, Ill.) and Brad Snyder (Baltimore, Md.), along with his guide Greg Billington (Poway, Calif.), were named 2021 Elite Paratriathletes of the Year   Zaferes, 32, won bronze at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, becoming the third U.S. woman to win an Olympic medal, joining Gwen Jorgensen (gold, 2016 Rio) and Susan Williams (bronze, 2004 Athens). Zaferes then led off Team USA as the first leg in the Olympic debut of the Mixed Relay event, helping the team earn silver, and her second Olympic medal in Tokyo.   Zaferes capped her season on the draft-legal World Triathlon Championship Series circuit by placing fourth at the World Triathlon Championship Finals. She also finished third overall in the Super League Triathlon Championship Series.   “I am very honored to receive this award considering how many of the USA women had great achievements last year,” Zaferes said. “It's extra special for me because this year was so challenging. I'm proud of being able to regroup and refocus with the assistance of the team of people that surrounds me in order to achieve one of my biggest goals, which was to win a medal at the Olympics.”   McDowell, 29, made his Olympic debut in Tokyo and showed his Mixed Relay prowess as Team USA's second leg in the race that features four athletes (two male, two female) who each complete a super-sprint triathlon in the order of female-male-female-male. He recorded the fastest split of the U.S. team that earned the silver medal. In the men's individual race, McDowell placed sixth, the highest-ever finish for a U.S. male triathlete at the Olympic Games.   “It's a huge honor to receive this award after so many great performances on the U.S. men's side, which has been really exciting. This wouldn't have been possible without the entire team behind me, my family, coach Nate Wilson, physio/medical, friends, community, and USA Triathlon,” McDowell said. “It truly takes a village to do what we do and perform at the highest level. I'm thankful for the one I've got.”   Video of the Week   CLASH Endurance Miami 2022: Finish Line Interviews       Upcoming Guests   3/25: A'nna Sewall of Athlete Blood Test and Jordan Jones of Powder7 Andy Potts and Daniel Brienza of APRacing Chris Schwenk about cycling and Zwift and his intimate knowledge of it and I think it would fun to share his love of indoor cycling, but also outdoors and his upcoming trip across the US.   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

Welcome to Episode #328 of the 303 Endurance Podcast. You are listening to your weekly connection to coaches, experts, and pro athletes to help you reach your endurance goals. We're your hosts coach Rich Soares and 303 Chief Bill Plock. Thanks for joining us for another week of endurance interviews and discussion.   Show Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch®  UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel athletes.  UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products.  Steady energy equals sustained performance!   Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co     In Today's Show Endurance News Sam Long and Ashleigh Gentle take the W and Challenge Miami No winners at Barlay's Marathons Chris Froome says data has made pro cycling more competitive and more dangerous What's new in the 303 Long, Knibb, Snyder, McDowell–Coloradan's Named Triathletes of the Year     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.    Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast.  This is accident insurance not health and life insurance.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   Challenge Miami Results   No Finishers at 2022 Barkley Marathons Barkley wins again. For the fifth year in a row, no one could best the infamously rugged course in trail's quirkiest event.For the fifth year in a row, there were no finishers at the infamous Barkley Marathons. An incredibly deep field was lined up to face the beast. This included a mix of Barkley veterans like Courtney Dauwalter, and 2017 and 15th-person ever Barkley finisher John Kelly and strong Barkley virgins like Big's Backyard record holder Harvey Lewis, 2017 Big's champion Guillaume Calmettes, and Appalachian Trail FKT holder and Belgian dentist Karel Sabbe.   Other runners like Amelia Boone, Gary Robbins, and Johan Steene were originally slated for the 2022 race, but dropped out due to injuries, moving on, and testing positive at the airport, respectively.  The 2022 edition was particularly heavy on international runners after the cancellation of the 2020 edition and pandemic-related travel restrictions for the 2021 race.   For the 2022 race, Barkley creator Gary “Lazarus Lake” Cantrell threw one of the biggest curveballs in race history, holding the event three weeks ahead of when it normally runs around April 1. Additionally, he held the race in the middle of the week with the race starting on Tuesday, March 8.   There were concerns that the earlier time slot could create more difficult weather challenges, but when the conch was blown at 5:54 a.m. on Tuesday, relatively average Barkley conditions awaited. The race started cold but warmed up a lot during the day. Runners seemed to favor this, with a total of 30 out of 38 runners completing the first loop and starting a second. This was a Barkley record.   However, when night fell on day one, so did freezing rain. This was reminiscent of the 2019 race when rain took out most of the field overnight.   As a result, only five were able to start a Fun Run loop, which is three loops. This group included Sabbe, Kelly, British runner Jasmin Paris, New Zealander Greig Hamilton, and Danish runner Thomas Dunkerbeck. Paris is the first woman in a decade to complete a Fun Run.   Of these five, Sabbe, Kelly, and Hamilton were able to finish three loops with time to start the fourth loop. Sabbe came in first from loop three in 32:21:49 and left just under 20 minutes later. Hamilton returned to camp in 34:20:39 and left for loop four with daylight 34 minutes later.     Chris Froome says data has made pro cycling more competitive and more dangerous Chris Froome believes the depth and breadth of data in professional cycling has raised the bar in terms of the overall standard of performance but also made the sport more dangerous.   The four-time Tour de France winner started his career back in 2008 and is now in his 15th season as a professional. In that time, he says the sport has changed beyond recognition.   "Across the board we've seen a huge raise of the bar in terms of the general level of performance in professional cycling," Froome said in a sponsor video for Quad Lock.   The main driver of that change has been, according to Froome, the rise of power meters, which measure the force being pushed through the pedals and can help riders judge their efforts. Whereas riders in the past may have raced or trained on feel, Froome noted that performances are now more dictated by numbers.   Froome himself was known in his pomp for carefully measuring his efforts and not being afraid to drop briefly rather than risk going into the red, but he claimed that even in the last few years, the advances in power and other performance-related data have changed the game for professional cyclists generally.   "There are quite a few different technologies that have played a massive part in shaping the sport in this last 10 to 15 years. First and foremost, the amount of data available through power meters and the collection and correlation of all that data means that performances now are lot more guided," Froome said.   "In the past, power meters been a round for a while but no one really understood how to train with them or what the data really meant. Now we've just got so much data, from the guys who are winning the biggest races in the world, and that data helps forms the basis of all the training plans and all the preparations that lead to racing.   “Everyone has structured training now. Very seldom do you come across someone who just gets on their bike and rides. Everyone's got a plan, a coach, a structure to follow, which has been a big change compared to 15 years a go.”   Dangers As well as making the sport more competitive, Froome also pointed out a drawback to the datafication of professional cycling. Having recently held forth on safety issues relating to time trial bikes and gravel roads, the 36-year-old suggested that new technology is making the sport more dangerous.   Froome referred chiefly to modern mapping technology in making the point that every rider knows exactly what to expect from the route of any given race. Directors can study race roads in minute detail, and they feed that information to the riders in real time.   "We've just got this abundance of data coming through to us about conditions for the road coming up, so everyone knows what to expect and you get this huge fight for position," Froome said.   "It's mental. Someone says to you, ‘right guys, you're going through this really narrow dangerous little village coming up, the road's really tiny and there's small bridge with a corner straight after', and we actually go faster, because you want to be the ones to get there first. If you're at the back, you're going to be stuck in this backlog trying to get through the pinch point. It's probably the only sport where someone tells you there's danger up ahead and the pace lifts. It's mental.   “I think racing has, as a result of that, become more dangerous. Through having more data it's basically made the race more dangerous. Previously we wouldn't have known necessarily that each pinch point was there and there wouldn't have been this massive scurry for position. We'd have just got there and all been more relaxed and got through it with no issues. But that's changed quite a bit.”   Froome has yet to race in 2022 after suffering a knee injury over the winter, but is back in full training and expecting to make his season debut this month.     What's New in the 303:   Long, Knibb, Snyder, McDowell–Coloradan's Named Triathletes of the Year Olympic and Paralympic Medalists Headline 2021 Elite Triathletes and Elite Paratriathletes of the YearUsa COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – USA Triathlon announced its 2021 Elite, Under-23, Rookie and Junior Triathletes of the Year, as well as its Elite Paratriathletes and Paratriathlon Development Athletes of the Year, both presented by Wahoo Fitness.   Katie Zaferes (Cary, N.C.) was named the Women's Olympic/World Triathlon Triathlete of the Year for the fourth time, and Kevin McDowell (Colorado Springs, Colo.) earned his first-ever Men's Olympic/World Triathlon Triathlete of the Year honors. Kendall Gretsch (Downers Grove, Ill.) and Brad Snyder (Baltimore, Md.), along with his guide Greg Billington (Poway, Calif.), were named 2021 Elite Paratriathletes of the Year   Zaferes, 32, won bronze at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, becoming the third U.S. woman to win an Olympic medal, joining Gwen Jorgensen (gold, 2016 Rio) and Susan Williams (bronze, 2004 Athens). Zaferes then led off Team USA as the first leg in the Olympic debut of the Mixed Relay event, helping the team earn silver, and her second Olympic medal in Tokyo.   Zaferes capped her season on the draft-legal World Triathlon Championship Series circuit by placing fourth at the World Triathlon Championship Finals. She also finished third overall in the Super League Triathlon Championship Series.   “I am very honored to receive this award considering how many of the USA women had great achievements last year,” Zaferes said. “It's extra special for me because this year was so challenging. I'm proud of being able to regroup and refocus with the assistance of the team of people that surrounds me in order to achieve one of my biggest goals, which was to win a medal at the Olympics.”   McDowell, 29, made his Olympic debut in Tokyo and showed his Mixed Relay prowess as Team USA's second leg in the race that features four athletes (two male, two female) who each complete a super-sprint triathlon in the order of female-male-female-male. He recorded the fastest split of the U.S. team that earned the silver medal. In the men's individual race, McDowell placed sixth, the highest-ever finish for a U.S. male triathlete at the Olympic Games.   “It's a huge honor to receive this award after so many great performances on the U.S. men's side, which has been really exciting. This wouldn't have been possible without the entire team behind me, my family, coach Nate Wilson, physio/medical, friends, community, and USA Triathlon,” McDowell said. “It truly takes a village to do what we do and perform at the highest level. I'm thankful for the one I've got.”   Video of the Week   CLASH Endurance Miami 2022: Finish Line Interviews       Upcoming Guests   3/25: A'nna Sewall of Athlete Blood Test and Jordan Jones of Powder7 Andy Potts and Daniel Brienza of APRacing Chris Schwenk about cycling and Zwift and his intimate knowledge of it and I think it would fun to share his love of indoor cycling, but also outdoors and his upcoming trip across the US.   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

Retour sur notre tout 1er portrait avec Guillaume Calmettes... voici le début de notre échange ! Après nos 3 organisations de d'Infinity Trail en moins de 2 mois, on voulait vous remettre en tête le super moment que nous avons passé avec Guillaume Calmettes. Et vous verrez que c'est gràce, ou à cause de lui que nous avons lancé le format Backyard en France... Pour (ré)écouter l'épisode entier, c'est ici : https://bit.ly/RetourAvecGuillaumeCalmettes

Dans cet épisode de Trail Story une rediff exceptionnelle de "L'impitoyable Barkley" avec Guillaume Calmettes. Je vous propose de découvrir la mythique course américaine de la Barkley (Barkley Marathons), fondée en 1986 par le célèbre Lazarus Lake. Plus de 900 participants à ce jour et seulement 15 finishers en plus de 30 ans. Nous suivrons Guillaume Calmettes ultra-traileur Français dans cette course hors normes au coeur du parc de Frozen Head dans le Tennessee. En 2019, Guillaume pour sa deuxième participation est devenu le premier traileur Français à boucler une "Fun Run" (3 boucles de 42 km en moins de 40h), un véritable exploit au regard de l'environnement hostile de cette région.    Bonne écoute à toutes et tous, merci de votre fidélité à Trail Story.  Dans le prochain épisode de Trail story, ma plus fidèle auditrice ma fille Amélie, vous donnera sa vision du Trail du haut de ses 10 ans :).  Retrouvez tous les épisodes de votre podcast Trail préféré sur le site : trailstory.fr   N'hésitez pas à vous Abonner à Trail story sur les principales plateformes d'écoutes (Deezer, spotify, podcast addict ...). Si vous utilisez APPLE PODCAST et que vous avez aimé cet épisode n'hésitez pas à le noter 5 étoiles et mettez un commentaire. Cela permettra à votre podcast trail préféré d'être mieux référencé sur les sites de podcasts. Merci de votre aide N'hésitez pas à me laisser un commentaire par mail à : trailstory.fr@gmail.com Vous pouvez retrouver toute l'actualité de trail story sur le site :  https://trailstory.fr mais aussi sur :  Instagram : trailstoryodcast   Facebook : trailstory podcasts & blog  YOUTUBE : trail story   Merci à toutes et tous bonnes aventures Trail.    

Dans cet épisode de Trail Story, "L'impitoyable Barkley" avec Guillaume Calmettes. Je vous propose de découvrir la mythique course américaine de la Barkley (Barkley Marathons), fondée en 1986 par le célèbre Lazarus Lake. Plus de 900 participants à ce jour et seulement 15 finishers en plus de 30 ans. Nous suivrons Guillaume Calmettes ultra-traileur Français dans cette course hors normes au coeur du parc de Frozen Head dans le Tennessee. En 2019, Guillaume pour sa deuxième participation est devenu le premier traileur Français à boucler une "Fun Run" (3 boucles de 42 km en moins de 40h), un véritable exploit au regard de l'environnement hostile de cette région.    Bonne écoute à toutes et tous, merci de votre fidélité à Trail Story.  Dans le prochain épisode de Trail story, ma plus fidèle auditrice ma fille Amélie, vous donnera sa vision du Trail du haut de ses 10 ans :).  Retrouvez tous les épisodes de votre podcast Trail préféré sur le site : trailstory.fr   N'hésitez pas à vous Abonner à Trail story sur les principales plateformes d'écoutes (Deezer, spotify, podcast addict ...). Si vous utilisez APPLE PODCAST et que vous avez aimé cet épisode n'hésitez pas à le noter 5 étoiles et mettez un commentaire. Cela permettra à votre podcast trail préféré d'être mieux référencé sur les sites de podcasts. Merci de votre aide N'hésitez pas à me laisser un commentaire par mail à : trailstory.fr@gmail.com Vous pouvez retrouver toute l'actualité de trail story sur le site :  https://trailstory.fr mais aussi sur :  Instagram : trailstoryodcast   Facebook : trailstory podcasts & blog  YOUTUBE : trail story   Merci à toutes et tous bonnes aventures Trail.    

Dans cet épisode de Trail Story, je vous propose de découvrir le parcours exceptionnel de Thierry Breuil, un athlète passionné de course à pied et de compétition. Avec plus de 30 ans de carrière à son actif et un palmarès impressionnant, Thierry a débuté avec le cross-country et le 3000 m steeple. Il se démarque lors de ses premières sélections en équipe de France juniors et rejoint ensuite l'équipe de France de course en montagne. Sa passion addictive pour le Trail en compétition le conduit à cumuler des dizaines de victoires. Il nous partagera ses 3 sélections en équipe de France de Trail notamment en Irlande, lorsqu'il remporte une médaille d'or par équipe. Sa victoire rêvée au Grand trail des Templiers marque l'apogée de sa carrière... Bonne écoute à toutes et tous, merci de votre fidélité à Trail Story.  Retrouvez tous les épisodes de votre podcast Trail préféré sur le site : trailstory.fr   Dans le prochain épisode de Trail Story :  Je vous proposerai de partir avec Guillaume Calmettes à la découverte de l'impitoyable "Barkley" mythique course Américaine fondée par le célèbre Lazarus Lake en 1986. Une course, qui, selon les souhaits de l'organisateur pousse le corps humain à ses limites : un défi gigantesque pour boucler les 5 tours du parc de Frozen head dans le Tennessee en moins de 60h. Suivez Guillaume dans cet exploit hors normes, arrivera t-il à relever le défi ? N'hésitez pas à vous Abonner à Trail story sur les principales plateformes d'écoutes (Deezer, spotify, podcast addict ...). Si vous utilisez APPLE PODCAST et que vous avez aimé cet épisode n'hésitez pas à le noter 5 étoiles et mettez un commentaire. Cela permettra à votre podcast trail préféré d'être mieux référencé sur les sites de podcasts. Merci de votre aide N'hésitez pas à me laisser un commentaire par mail à : trailstory.fr@gmail.com Vous pouvez retrouver toute l'actualité de trail story sur le site :  https://trailstory.fr mais aussi sur :  Instagram : trailstoryodcast   Facebook : trailstory podcasts & blog  YOUTUBE : trail story   Merci à toutes et tous bonnes aventures Trail.    

257 - Barkley’s Marathon – Guillaume Calmettes-I don’t think anyone can really prepare for a race such as Barkley’s. If you’ve been around then endurance world long enough, you’ve probably been asked are you going to do this “marathon.” Many don’t even know how to register for it much less want to tackle five 20-mile loops with 14,000 feet of gain and loss in 12 hours. I loved talking about the fundamentals of this race, G’s experience, and how he mentally prepared for this race and did his best at this race. While he’s no stranger, he will be back next year.--Follow Guillaume,Instagram: @gcalmettes-Sponsors:SuuntoSalmonGu Energy LabsSquirrels nut butterDrymax-Follow Coach Terry:Instagram: @PerfectRacePodcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/CoachTerryWilsonWebsite: www.CoachTerryWilson.com

257 - Barkley’s Marathon – Guillaume Calmettes-I don’t think anyone can really prepare for a race such as Barkley’s. If you’ve been around then endurance world long enough, you’ve probably been asked are you going to do this “marathon.” Many don’t even know how to register for it much less want to tackle five 20-mile loops with 14,000 feet of gain and loss in 12 hours. I loved talking about the fundamentals of this race, G’s experience, and how he mentally prepared for this race and did his best at this race. While he’s no stranger, he will be back next year.--Follow Guillaume,Instagram: @gcalmettes-Sponsors:SuuntoSalmonGu Energy LabsSquirrels nut butterDrymax-Follow Coach Terry:Instagram: @PerfectRacePodcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/CoachTerryWilsonWebsite: www.CoachTerryWilson.com

Cette semaine pas de briefing de course mais un portrait de Oufff !  Et quel Oufff nous accueillons aujourd'hui : Guillaume Calmettes. Peut-être que ce nom ne vous dit rien et pourtant c'est le seul francais à avoir boucler 3 boucles sur la mythique Barkley. Une course qui a lieu dans le Tenesse dans la foret de Frozen Head et organisée par le farfelu Laz. Pour être finisher de cette course, sur le papier rien de plus simple : faire 5 boucles faisant 30 kilomètres chacune. La chose se complique quand il faut les faire en moins de 12 heures, en ramenant des pages de livres semmés sur le parcours. Le parcours est tellement difficile que seulement 15 personnes l'ont fini en l’espace de 30 ans. Mais Guillaume, va nous en parler plus longuement en nous expliquant son parcours vers l’ultra, sa vision des choses et son experience hors du commun. Allez c'est parti  ! Vous pouvez aller lui faire un petit coucou sur son compte et le suivre dans ses prochaines aventures :  Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/guillaume.calmettes.39 Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/gcalmettes/  Twitter : https://twitter.com/gcalmettes Vous pouvez aussi retrouver Oufff sur les réseaux sociaux : Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/oufff.appli Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/oufff_app/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Oufff_app Merci de nous laisser un petit commentaire pour nous dire si ce format vous a plu.  A bientôt pour un nouvel episode. 

Big Dog Backyard Ultra, an eternal loop until one athlete standing. Last year Guillaume Calmettes won Big Dog Backyard Ultra, running for a total of 245.832 Miles. Incredible! The Big Dog Backyard Ultra is back this Saturday October 20, 2018, at 6am. Guillame is back for another conquest. We have an exclusive interview here on podcast to share with you.

Big episode today with Guillaume Calmettes, Amelia Boone and Maggie Guterl, fresh off their recent experience at the 2018 Barkley Marathons. Oh, boy, this is a good one!

If there is one throughline in the arc of 33-year old Guillaume Calmettes' life is that his pursuits are not done at half-speed. From his former life as a skydiver to his academic achievements to his now ultrarunning career, Guillaume has always sought to live out his potential in all endeavors. His greatest challenge awaits as he gets ready to toe the line at the infamous Barkley Marathon.  :: Katie Grossman's Ultrarunning Magazine article on Big Dog: https://ultrarunning.com/featured/one-more-hour-guillaume-calmettes-245-832-miles-at-big-dog-backyard-ultra/ :: Big Dog Ultra Strava: https://www.strava.com/activities/1246374847 :: Last Big Barkley Workout on Strava: https://www.strava.com/activities/1445828953 :: Guillaume's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gcalmettes/ :: Girlfriend Pauline's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauline_baking/ ______ Patreon.com/BillyYang Instagram.com/BillyYangPod Twitter.com/BillyYang Facebook.com/BillyYangPodcast 

We are joined by Guillaume Calmettes to chat all about his recent win at the Big's Backyard Ultra. He ran 246 miles in 59 hours to be the last man standing! Insane!

  Join Scotty, Tony, Sam and Aaron with special guest Will Gane, recent Badwater finisher, Chicagoan and feminist. They also chat briefly with  Guillaume Calmettes who recently won the Angeles Crest 100.  They discuss sexism, Will's foundation Echo 37, the dead pool, Kat's Kudos and much much more          

I am joined by the incredibly speedy French bad-ass, Guillaume Calmettes, to chat all about his journey to victory at this year's Angeles Crest 100!