Podcasts about hamish kerr

Hamish Kerr and Geordie Beamish gave sports fans a reason to grin from ear-to-ear this week – two great New Zealanders making their mark on the global stage. In the 3000m steeplechase Geordie shook up the athletics world by mowing down double Olympic winner Soufiane El Bakkali, who was chasing his third consecutive global title. Hamish ladled cherries on his high jump cake, adding the World title to his Olympic title, the Diamond League title, Commonwealth title, and the World Indoor title. With the likes of Walsh, Tanner, Hobbs, Wesche, McTaggart, etc, up with the best in athletics world, a golden age may well be blossoming. John Stewart, former CEO of Athletics NZ told me over 20 years ago that the biggest issue the sport had wasn't lack of talent, it was lack of athletes. He said that they taught the kids how to run, jump and throw, but as they matured, they left for other sports that benefitted enormously from the base that athletics had given them. Olympic and World Championship success is the harbinger of continued participation in track and field. The thought of Kiwi athletes dominating the world stage was a pipe dream, aside the middle-distance glory days and the outrageous success of Val Adams, victory was a rare occurrence. These unicorns hardly stimulated the youth. Now though, the narrative isn't how competing as a junior will set the youth up for careers in other sports, it's about setting up the next generation for triumph at Olympic and World Championship level. Athletes like Kerr and Beamish have proven that we can compete with, and beat, the very best in truly global pursuits. Running, jumping and throwing doesn't cost a heap, and there's not a concussion in sight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The flying Kiwi, Hamish Kerr has taken gold at the World Athletic Championship in Tokyo. Kerr spoke to Lisa Owen ahead of the medal ceremony.

High jumper Hamish Kerr has won gold at the World Athletics Championships overnight in Tokyo It's been a brilliant two days on the track for New Zealand. 

On today's episode of The Agenda, Finn Caddie joins ACC Head G Lane to do a favour for former ACC Caravan driver-cum Bachelorette contestant Jesse Williamson (00:00)...WATCH THE FULL EPISODE ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL HERE!Then the fellas discuss the Black Caps side to face the Aussies in the upcoming T20 series to kick off the home summer (11:05), and Hamish Kerr winning New Zealand another Gold at the World Champs (16:40).Additionally, they discuss the Warriors' awards (27:00) and review their AI-generated sports alter egos (31:10)...Finally, they get to your feedback in 'Yours Please' (34:10)...GET YOUR TICKETS TO THE AGENDA & BYC LIVE PODCAST HERE! Did you know that we've launched a new Facebook Group called 'The Caravan' JOIN HERE!Brought to you by Export Ultra! Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The Agenda Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the conversation on Discourse. Have your say and read what fellow listeners think of the Tokyo 2025 action. A small monthly pledge on Patron gets you that, and so much more, and is a way to show your support for what we do.On the Track todayIt was a day for the pre-event favourites to deliver in Tokyo. Faith Kipyegon produced a near- perfect display of front-running to win yet another major 1500m title. Cordell Tinch broke 13 to make his 110m hurdle win look routine. Hamish Kerr and Ethan Katzberg won the High Jump and Hammer Throw respectively, and Syndey McLaughlin Levrone put the 400m world record on notice in winning her semi-final.We explore and unpack those performances, and look ahead to the men's 1500m final, which features tactical intrigue and a possible final 200m showdown between Josh Kerr and Niels Laros, with Gareth and Ross picking a dark-horse who may spoil that party. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

New Zealand high jumper Hamish Kerr has won gold at the Athletics World Championships in Tokyo.

Hamish Kerr banished his Athletics World Championship demons with a leap of 2.36 metres to win the men's high jump final and give New Zealand a second gold medal in Tokyo.

Hamish Kerr has claimed New Zealand's second gold medal at the Athletics World Champs and he says he didn't want to let his good mate Geordie Beamish get one up on him.

In today's episode, we have our weekly political panel with National and Labour; A United Nations commission of inquiry says Israel has committed genocide against Palestinians in Gaza; There's further disruption coming for students and parents - with primary school staff set to walk of the job; The government is facing push back from residents over its aspiration to bring more concerts to Eden Park; New Zealand's Olympic gold medallist, Hamish Kerr, is on top of the high jump world again, with a gold medal at the world championships in Tokyo.

New Zealand's Olympic gold medallist, Hamish Kerr, is on top of the high jump world again, with a gold medal at the world championships in Tokyo. Former coach Terry Lomax spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss

On today’s show: Petty revenge stories from the service industry including decaf sabotage, and fake “out back” searches. Guinness World Record holder Gabriel Wall ran 100m over LEGO... and lived to tell the tale. Producer Troy is nominated as NZ’s perfect partner for tracking his girlfriend’s cycle! The Mandela Effect blows our minds: Looney Tunes, Darth Vader, Monopoly Man, and Pikachu’s tail. Hamish Kerr wins gold at the World Athletics Champs, but Jono may have ruined their friendship. Jono and Megan prepare to tackle a gym class with the infamous Francisco... Jackie van Beek joins us after winning Taskmaster NZ – despite never watching the show before being cast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Athletics Commentator Rees Buck joins the show to talk Athletics World Champs in Tokyo, Geordie Beamish gold medal, Hamish Kerr wins another world title & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's First Up pod: Hamish Kerr is our latest world champion, we hear from him and talk sport with Joe Porter; there's some real treasure on Trade Me this week for vinyl junkies out there, a classic record from a classic Kiwi band; a sad day in Hollywood as Robert Redford dies at the age of 89 and reporter Ke Xin Li hears from Kiwis who've lost their social media accounts after being wrongfully accused of breaching the rules. First Up - Voice of the Nathan!

New Zealand's Olympic champion high jumper Hamish Kerr has won the Diamond League finals in Zurich.

Pre-order my new book Habits of High Performers here - www.thehabitbook.com What if winning gold isn't about talent—but about trust?In this episode, I sit down with Olympic high jump champion Hamish Kerr—New Zealand's first-ever gold medalist in the event.We unpack what really sets elite performers apart: not just relentless work ethic, but the mindset, habits, and team behind them.Hamish shares the unfiltered truth about what it takes to win on the world stage—and how he almost walked away from it all.We dive into:The mental routine Hamish uses before every major competitionWhy trust—not talent—is the real key to goldHow world-class athletes handle post-competition emptinessThe power of building the right team (even in an individual sport)If you're serious about levelling up—in business, sport, or life—this conversation will show you how to raise the bar. Literally.Follow Hamish on IG here - https://www.instagram.com/hamishkerrhj/?hl=enTo talk to Hamish about speaking or partnerships, email him at hello@hamishkerrnz.com If you're interested in having me deliver a keynote or workshop for your team contact Caroline at caroline@jjlaughlin.comWebsite: https://www.jjlaughlin.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6GETJbxpgulYcYc6QAKLHA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JamesLaughlinOfficial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jameslaughlinofficial/ Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/nz/podcast/life-on-purpose-with-james-laughlin/id1547874035 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3WBElxcvhCHtJWBac3nOlF?si=hotcGzHVRACeAx4GvybVOQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslaughlincoaching/James Laughlin is a High Performance Leadership Coach, Former 7-Time World Champion, Host of the Lead On Purpose Podcast and an Executive Coach to high performers and leaders. James is based in Christchurch, New Zealand.Send me a personal text message- Pre-order my new book TODAY - www.thehabitbook.com - If you're interested in booking me for a keynote or workshop, contact Caroline at caroline@jjlaughlin.comSupport the show

New Zealand's Hamish Kerr had a golden 2024. He was one of a handful of athletes who won the World Indoors in March, and then followed it up with an Olympic title at the Games in Paris.But Hamish almost missed that final. He was facing elimination in the qualifying round at the Stade de France. After two failures at 2.20 metres, he tells us he thought about retiring if he failed again and crashed out of the Olympics. Hamish explains how, after going to that ‘dark place', he knew he had the mental strength to win gold in the final.At the previous Olympics in Tokyo, Mutaz Barshim and Gianmarco Tamberi had elected to share the High Jump gold medal and not to enter a jump-off to determine the winner. Hamish describes how early on in his final he began to wonder whether he'd have to make the same decision. As it turned out, he and Shelby McEwen did finish the competition with identical records and couldn't be separated. So why did they choose to jump-off for gold? It's the High Jump's equivalent of a penalty shoot-out in football, and both men had already been out there competing for several hours. Why did Hamish believe he'd cope with that situation better? We find out why food was on his mind as he stood waiting to take the jump that could win him the Olympic title. Hamish also describes the moment during that attempt when he knew he would clear the bar and claim the gold. As for the celebrations afterwards, when he ran into the middle of the infield to bow to the capacity crowd, how much thought had gone into that? After all, the women's Javelin final had been taking place, making that potentially a pretty dangerous place to be!Hamish also talks about his rise through the sport; from winning Commonwealth gold, to the World Indoor title and then the Olympic Games. He takes us inside his mindset, and explains how and why ‘old Hamish' needed to change in order to be challenging for those medals.Photo: Hamish Kerr of Team New Zealand celebrates winning the men's high jump at the Stade de France during the 2024 Paris Summer Olympic Games in Paris, France. (Credit: Sportsfile via Getty Images)

New Zealand's Olympic champion Hamish Kerr won the men's high jump at the latest Diamond League event in Morocco this morning - but he's still seeking improvement. Sports Reporter Bridget Tunnicliffe spoke to Lisa Owen.

The Sports Desk. Sam has compiled some of the sports action from around the world, so you don't have to do the digging including, Hamish Kerr back to winning, Tom Walsh & Zoe Hobbs at the Diamond League, Kazuma Kobori, Laim Lawson grabs points, IndyCar & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kiwi Olympic high-jumper Hamish Kerr joins Ric & Chappy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this segment we often go way back in time, but today we are doing something rare and focusing on the now.

Olympic high jump champion Hamish Kerr was named Sportsman of the Year, ahead of kayak cross Olympic gold medallist Finn Butcher, triathlete Hayden Wilde, footballer Chris Wood and the jockey James McDonald. Kerr spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On today's episode, the Privacy Commissioner will now investigate whether Census and Covid-19 vaccination data shared with Manurewa Marae was misused for election purposes, Russia and the US have concluded their first direct talks since Moscow's invasion of Ukraine 3 years ago, and Olympic high jump champion Hamish Kerr was named Sportsman of the Year, ahead of kayak cross Olympic gold medallist Finn Butcher, triathlete Hayden Wilde, footballer Chris Wood and the jockey James McDonald.

Today on the show: Research Ryan predicts what we're up to in the year 2032 Household appliance injuries Bryce's boxing name Who still doesn’t know your name? Finn Butcher Us @ 11 Marketplace Mares Hamish Kerr

We spoke to the newly announced male athlete of the year Hamish Kerr

Hamish Kerr has claimed another title. The Olympic gold medallist has been awarded Sportsman of the Year at the Halberg Awards. The high jumper beat out some tough competition for the title, including two other gold medallists Finn Butcher and Hayden Wilde. Kerr told Mike Hosking that it was cool to see not only New Zealand Olympians at the event, but also crickets, and footballers. “Such an amazing range of sports, all represented.” He believes that sport unites the country, saying that the attitude Kiwis took towards the Olympics was really felt overseas. “I felt proud to be a Kiwi out there, you know, watching all my fellow competitors or compatriots compete – it was so special.” A lot of people are still connected to sport, and athletics in particular, and he thinks the athletics success in Paris has started to bring people back into it. “I've done a couple of comps since, just domestically, and you know, just the reaction from the people coming down wanting to meet not only me, but all the other Olympians has been, has been so, so cool to see.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Athletics New Zealand track and field coach, James Sandilands is mainly known as the coach to the current World Indoor and Olympic champion in the jump, Hamish Kerr, but James's current crop of high level athletes spans far and wide from multi-eventers, sprinters, and horizontal jumpers.He is a former high jumper and hurdler himself with several years of experience as both a performance technique analyst and a strength and conditioning coach for High Performance Sport New Zealand.In this episode:-James' transition from athlete to coach and the pivotal mentors who shaped his path.-The nuances of coaching at the elite level, balancing technical precision with the art of communication.-Insights into performance analysis, biomechanics, and their critical roles in enhancing athletic performance.-The complexities of high jump training, from approach strategies to managing the psychological aspects of competition.-The collaborative dynamics within a high-performance team and the continuous learning curve of coaching.Support the show

On the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast for 25th January 2025, the Richie Mo'unga eligibility saga continues to drag on. He'll remain in Japan after NZR's bid to release him from his contract failed. Elliott Smith unpacks what has gone on between NZR and Mo'unga up to this point. Kiwi Snowboarder Zoi Sadowski-Synnott stops in for a chat after picking up another gold medal at X Games Aspen. And Hamish Kerr makes his long-awaited return after winning Gold in Paris, joining the show ahead of competing at the Cooks Classic in Wanganui. Get the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast every Saturday and Sunday afternoon on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

High Jumper Hamish Kerr makes his long-awaited return after winning Gold in Paris, slated to compete at the Cooks Classic in Wanganui this weekend. He headlines the event alongside Para Athlete Anna Grimaldi, middle-distance runner Sam Tanner, and triple jumper Ethan Olivier. He joins Piney to discuss the beginning of his new season. “It is a pretty cool opportunity now to compete in New Zealand and, and get out there in front of the New Zealand crowd and give them a good show.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympic high jump champion Hamish Kerr admits it's time to put his Paris success behind him and move on. Kerr spoke to sports reporter Barry Guy.

Hamish Kerr is looking back on the moments that led up to his gold medal-winning performance in the men's high jump final at the Paris Olympics. Kerr clinched New Zealand's ninth gold medal of these Games, beating American Shelby McEwan in a jump-off after neither could clear 2.38 metres. He joined Piney to recap the winning leap. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the UnNamed Podcast the guys are joined by Olympic gold medalist, Hamish Kerr!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hamish Kerr is officially the greatest High Jumper in the world having recently won Gold at the Paris Olympics. However, what you're about to hear in this episode is an insight into the mind of the Olympic champion and you'll be amazed at how close he came to bowing out in the Qualifiers which in his mind would have meant retirement. The pressure that come on one single jump is insane and when you need to be relaxed and in flow when jumping how you handle that pressure is the difference.Some other cool parts of this episode that should out for me was..Growing up playing lot's of sports, playing on the wing in rugbyHow at the age of 11 he was arguably faster than Rieko IoaneHis journey into High Jump and why he quit after schoolAn insight in to the training schedule of an individual athleteHow important your mindset in as a world class athleteWhy he wasn't keen to settle on the split gold medalWhat made him take off to the middle of the Javelin field once he had won the goldAnd heaps more!As you'll hear Hamish is a very smart, open and honest man who gives so much gold (excuse the pun) in this episode. What he has done for High Jump and Athletics in this country has been massively and he is such a champion! If you enjoyed this episode please give it share and I will continue to bring you more great guests like Hamish. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We chat with high jumper Hamish Kerr after his Olympic win! Who slid into his DMs after he won gold? What did the Prime Minister say to him? Can he still claim his primary school record, or has it been toppled by a new generation? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show - 0.00 - Rock 2000 Review 4.43 - A Rock 2000 Pubic Encounter 8.44 - Maccas Small Wins 15.15 - Rock 2000 Admin Blowouts 19.43 - Cool Story Bryce 24.21 - High Voltage Monday 33.54 - Betcha Leaderboard 37.00 - Extra Hard Quiz 40.40 - Hamish Kerr 49.40 - Ryan's Rock 2000 Observations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If at first you don't succeed, try again.  A common sentiment, but particularly relevant for athletes, and one Hamish Kerr is familiar with.  The Olympic high jump gold medallist told Mike Hosking that his first attempt at the Fosbury flop left him with a bloody nose, as he hit his nose against his knee on the way over.  Kerr's come a long way since that first jump, and now his goal is to leap 2.4 meters – four centimetres higher than his medal winning 2.36 meters.   “For me it's just about getting stronger and faster and that's something we really worked on this year,” he told Hosking.  “Probably the most we've done of that in my whole career, and that's, that's why I've done so well.”  The world record is 2.45 meters, and if he continues the way he does, Kerr thinks the goal is within reach.  “If I have another four years of that, then there's no reason why I wouldn't be getting better.”  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marcus chats with 2024 Olympic high jump champion Hamish Kerr, who is also a World Indoor Championships gold and bronze medalist, Commonwealth Games gold medalist, Oceania and New Zealand record holder, newly crowned memelord, and is otherwise known as the Flying Kiwi.Topics include what it feels like to win gold in a stadium of 80,000 people, the rarity and challenges of a golf medal jump-off, the emotional toll of the Olympics, and the harsh realities of making a living as a track & field athlete.

Shelby McEwen has been jumping and flipping off things since he was a little boy, and now he has an Olympic silver medal to show for it--which joins his many other high jump accolades. Shelby is a native of Oxford, Mississippi (where Eddie and Chris currently live). He was a member of the Northwest Mississippi Community College track and field team as well as the University of Alabama track and field team, where he became an SEC champion for both indoor and outdoor high jump. Shelby was a member of Team USA in 2020 at the Tokyo Olympics, where he finished twelfth. He earned his 2024 silver medal after a jump off with New Zealand's Hamish Kerr.Resources:Follow Shelby on Instagram

New Zealand's performance in field events was one of the standout areas for New Zealand. Hamish Kerr who won the marquee event the high jump, spoke to Felicity Reid in Paris.

Today on the show - 0.00 - Mullsy In Paris 4.37 - Around The World 9.34 - Micro Penises At The Rock 16.05 - Rog's Ride on 23.44 - Patrick Gower: On Ice 33.48 - Hamish Kerr 37.21 - Dating Disasters 47.03 - Mullsy In Paris - Au Revoir 51.09 - Stuck In Space 56.48 - Friend Or Colleague  62.08 - Rock 2000 Voting Breakdown With Brad See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are joined on the show by Kiwi High Jumping Olympic gold medallist Hamish Kerr as the Olympic Games begin to close. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The best Olympics ever. Sadly it wasn't in our timezone, which doesn't help the communal buzz of a nation gathered together. But we won more golds and, in my book, that is really what the Olympics is about. They have tried to make it about new, weird sports and participation, but for the purest it is about being the best. That's why you sacrifice and give up your life for singular moments that make it all worthwhile. I have decided that gold is disproportionate to silver and bronze. It's not a step up - it's several steps. I have also decided, as shown through the tears of Lydia Ko, that although there are sports you could argue don't really belong at the Olympics, even for the most elite of athletes used to winning regularly elsewhere on a global stage, representing your country clearly still counts for a lot. Then you get to the weird business of human nature. As remarkable as Lisa Carrington is, the trouble with being a recidivist winner is you are expected to simply carry on. That's why being number one at anything is relentless and largely thankless, because it's expected. Which is why the Hamish Kerr gold is the one you remember, because it wasn't expected. Was he a prospect? Yes. Was he going to win it all? I didn't hear anyone say that. But what about gold in the canoe slalom? It's an odd, invented sport with no small measure of luck. So does an invented sport gold beat a classic high jump gold? Not in my book. But here is the real gold on the gold - we don't historically win a lot of them. It was seven last time and that was an outlier. We won eight in Los Angeles a long time ago. But apart from those two, most games produce one or two or three at most. Ten golds is a couple of weeks to remember and reminds us that for a country of five million, there are an outsized group of people who strive, work and are determined to live a dream and be the very best of the best. And for all their stories, we can be grateful for the joy they bring.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Saville and Guy Heveldt joined Mike Hosking to discuss their highlights of the Paris Olympics — including Hamish Kerr, Lydia Ko, Dame Lisa Carrington and Ellesse Andrews all getting the gold — and the All Blacks' 38-30 loss to Argentina in Wellington. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympia 2024: Marathon-Drama in Paris – Deutsche Läufer im Fokus In der neuesten Episode von "MainAthlet – Der Leichtathletik-Podcast" analysieren wir die Höhepunkte der Olympischen Spiele 2024 in Paris, mit besonderem Fokus auf die herausragenden Leistungen der deutschen Athleten im Marathon, 5000-Meter- und 800-Meter-Finale sowie im Hochsprung. Wir beleuchten die beeindruckenden Läufe von Richard Ringer und Samuel Fitwi, die Taktik von Jakob Ingebrigtsen, und die packenden Staffelwettbewerbe, in denen neue Olympia-Rekorde aufgestellt wurden. Zudem diskutieren wir die emotionalen Momente des Hochsprung-Finales, in dem Hamish Kerr die Goldmedaille gewann. Schalte ein, um tiefe Einblicke in die spannendsten Leichtathletik-Wettkämpfe von Paris 2024 zu erhalten!

speaking to Hamish Kerr, speedclimber Julian David and keeping an eye on tryathlon relay that's about to start.. and Luuka Jones and Finn Butcher in action overnight so we'll stay across that.. Geordie Beamish and Ellesse Andrews also in action during First Up tomorrow

Andrew Saville and Jason Pine joined Mike Hosking to discuss the All Blacks' 47-5 win over Fiji in San Diego, Ardie Savea's move to Moana Pasifika, the controversies surrounding Oscar Piastri's maiden Formula 1 win in Hungary, the Warrior's top 8 hopes after their 20-18 defeat to the Raiders and Hamish Kerr's winning performance in London.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand high jumper Hamish Kerr has leapt to gold at the world indoor athletics championships in Glasgow. The Commonwealth Games champion was too good for the field, clearing 2.36m metres, which was an Oceania record and the highest any jumper has cleared this year. Kerr had already secured gold before his final record jump after it he collapsed to the landing mat in disbelief. Hamish Kerr spoke to Corin Dann.

Canterbury high jumper Hamish Kerr has won gold at the World Indoor Athletics Championships in Glasgow.

High jumper Hamish Kerr has won gold at the World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow, the biggest result of his career.

New Zealand highjumper Hamish Kerr says his nerves forced him to take time out in the bathroom as he jumped his way to gold at the World Indoor Athletics Champs in Glasgow.