Podcasts about junior women

The second round of the 2025 World Cup from Loudenvielle, France, produced some of the fastest racing we've seen in recent memory and was (somehow) filled with more funny drama than the first round in Poland. But it turns out a dry, straight track makes for iconic Hail Mary race runs, and the UCI/Warner Bros/Discovery not knowing how to enforce their own rules makes for good podcasting banter. We had fun this week chatting about the ongoing #polegate disputes, Dak's panic after watching racing from the sideline and rushed last-minute prep before Leogang, the Henry Keifer situation, the Stan Nisbet situation, Ronan showing why we ride with tires on our rims, track safety and the need for more turns, and most importantly, the tightness of riding pants. We have been treated to some iconic racing thus far this season, and Leogang this weekend will surely be exciting. Now let's just hope our co-host-extrodinare can make it past Q2! 0:13 - The Dak Update3:10 - Dak's panic from watching people ride in Loudenvielle6:05 - UCI trying to copy our post-race show9:05 - More insight into Dak's prep before Leogang14:13 - Has the field gotten faster this year?16:30 - #polegate again17:50 - Henry Keifer's start hut pit stop19:39 - Stan Nisbet stopped from racing24:15 - Ronan doesn't need tires. Or does he??27:45 - Track talk and how much they straightened it29:52 - Why is everyone's gear so tight right now33:50 - Complaining about the broadcast again36:00 - XC did 5 people podiums36:28 - Complaining about rider payout again 37:03 - How many people even watch the racing these days?41:08 - Brembo brakes49:17 - Maxxis Make or Brake Section52:36 - Jackson and Gracey sending it at the bottom55:40 - Jackson's bike setup is wild59:13 - Junior Women's Race Recap1:03:15 - Junior Men's Race Recap1:09:43 - Elite Women's Race Recap1:13:43 - Elite Men's Race Recap1:22:00 - radial tire gossip 1:24:37 - Dak's tire choice for Loudenvielle1:27:07 - Gwinny is back 1:30:52 - Burgtec Labour of Love1:33:10 - Reece Wilson saying tracks are too straight, fast, not technical enough1:35:49 - Jackson's average speed in his race run1:41:12 - Thoughts on Leogang track1:43:34 - Who's gonna be fast in Leogang

In this episode, the crew covers all the hot tea from the first World Cup in Poland, but most importantly, gets an update on Dak's highly anticipated return to racing. We hope you enjoy the show, and we will see everyone next week for a post-Loudenvielle podcast! 0:00 - Intro / Crew Updates5:32 - Dak Injury Update13:37 - Dak's return to racing??16:30 - Post-injury fears getting back to racing?19:13 - Transparency while recovering22:14 - Bike setup post-injury 25:34 - Is there too much coverage per race weekend? 30:27 - #polegate #bringbacktape 36:05 - Ryan Gilcrest going around the start wand at Crankworx 40:29 - Course marking inconsistencies 42:40 - Q1 and Q2 thoughts and strategy 47:27 - Pit boards in qualifying50:16 - 3 person podiums: yay or nay?53:54 - Rotor guards: so hot right now55:23 - Fenders vs. mudguards 58:07 - Lit Kit & Worst Kit in Poland1:01:41 - Maxxis Make or Brake Section1:04:01 - Riders looking tired mid-run 1:04:42 - Tire choice for the weekend1:05:45 - Is Poland too one-lined?1:11:31 - Goggle setup thoughts for the mud1:20:08 - Junior Women's Race Recap 1:21:15 - Junior Men's Race Recap1:24:40 - Tanner's hot take on Junior racing1:29:40 - Elite Women's Race Recap1:32:12 - Jason's first ride impressions of the new Orbea Rallon DH bike1:37:23 - Elite Men's Race Recap1:43:53 - Thoughts on the vibe around Poland/this World Cup season 1:52:46 - Who has the most podiums now that we only do top 31:53:25 - Burgtec Labour of Love Award

Figure Skating: Japan's Shimada Wins Junior Women's 3rd Straight World Title

Erice Van Leuven joins us this week for her first ever podcast! After two incredible years in the Junior Women class winning multiple DH world cups, a World Cup overall, two World Championships and even an EDR World Cup round, Erice is moving up into the Elite field and has also joined the Norco Race Division team! We catch up with Erice on how settling into the new team is going and also take a look back through the archives to where it all started with her viral YouTube video absolutely tearing it up on a 16" BMX down trails in Rotorua - If you haven't seen it... https://youtu.be/ygSblbZwHn8?si=zbUXMWVjDxyp1Ylo Brought to you by: Maxxis Tyres - New Zealand's tyre of choice! To see the full line up from Maxxis, check out www.marleen.co.nz/brands/maxxis.html If you enjoy the OTB Podcast and would like to support, please consider joining us on Patreon and help keep the podcast alive. This isn't even close to a job for us and is done for your enjoyment! https://www.patreon.com/TheOTBPodcast

On the ONLY podcast dedicated to the Goulburn Valley, Nick and Josh are inundated with local sport. With the usual suspects of Michael Van Dorsser, Marcus Beeck, and Ash's Entertainment, we get a few special guests.  Jay Bryce gets us hyped for the new GV Gators' documentary, and Lia Beecroft delivers some exciting news for Junior Women's/Girl's Cricket.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

QUALITY CONTROL ALERT: Apologies for Gary's sound issues. He'll explain all at the top of the show! Triumph and tragedy in Zurich. Chris, David and Gary recap an epic weekend of elite racing at the UCI World Championships, all of which happened in the shadow of the tragic passing of 18 year-old Muriel Furrer following a crash in the Junior Women's race on Thursday. People Shouldn't Die Racing Bikes - https://dstanley.substack.com/p/people-shouldnt-die-racing-bikes?utm_campaign=post&triedRedirect=true Recommendations Tony Hewson “In Pursuit of Stardom: Les Nomades du Velo Anglais” (Mousehold Press, 2006) - https://booksplea.se/in-pursuit-of-stardom-les-nomades-du-velo-anglais-by-tony-hewson-9781874739418/?setCurrencyId=1 Rwanda Cycling (Threads) - https://www.threads.net/@rwandacycling The Hot Damn! “Dancing on the Milky Way” - https://www.thehotdamn.com

Claudia Delgado, a Captain at the Poway Sheriff's Station, talks about the successful Junior Women's Academy; her law enforcement journey; and the diverse career opportunities in the Sheriff's Department.

Join me for an inspiring conversation with Sophie Gilfillan, recent silver medalist in Junior Women at the World Freestyle Championships, who has also excelled in slalom kayaking, and creek boating. In this episode of the Discomfort Zone Podcast, Sophie delves into the delicate balance between rational and irrational fear, sharing how she navigates the mental challenges of paddling and competition. She reveals how the rule of thirds has become her secret weapon for bouncing back from tough performances, allowing her to keep the joy alive in both competition and everyday paddling. As an experienced slalom paddler, Sophie offers her insights on extreme slalom, an event recently added to the Olympics. She explains how it has made slalom more accessible and fun. With a wisdom that exceeds her years, Sophie reminds us of the true essence of success: pursuing what you love, making a positive impact, and understanding that neither accolades nor failures define us.

Oh, what could have been! After a long stint in the hot seat after laying down a time that bested the season's biggest names, the last man down the hill squashed our tall bar savior's time (and the rest of the field). We were filled with mixed emotions as reality set in that we'd have to wait a little longer to see Dak win his first World Cup, but what a treat to watch Ammuary Pierron piece together a historic run that cemented his return to the top of the sport.We chatted a lot about the wet, slippery conditions that made Val di Sole particularly difficult this year. Dak weighs in on where Amaury made up so much time and how he adapted his bike for the steep, technical track. Why are time gaps always so big down the Black Snake, and how much Dak made in bonuses from his 2nd place finish. We also cruise the results sheet from each class, dissecting who had standout riders and where overalls stand going into the fifth round of the year in Les Gets. Enjoy!0:00 - Intro4:31 - What was going through Dak's mind sitting in the hot seat?7:08 - How Did Amaury go almost 5 seconds faster than everyone?   10:48 - How conditions affected finals13:48 - Why are time gaps always so big at Val di Sole? 17:48 - Was this the gnarliest Val di Sole track to date? 2:09 - How Dak picked lines on a track with ever-changing conditions 28:45 - People were getting sketchy this weekend 29:59 - Commencal chainstays29:36 - Dak's bike changes for the VDS track and what he gained from watching Amaury's run 37:28 - Dak almost pulling a Sam Hill in the last corner 40:45 - Tire pressure, inserts, and wheel chit-chat 48:09 - New e*thirteen hub?53:34 - What's in the box on Dak's down tube54:18 - Peak extender for race run mud 55:15 - Dak's earnings on the weekend $$$57:28 - Do you use more rear or front brakes? Dak weighs in. 1:09:21 - Ronan Dunne sounds just like Rat Boy1:09:48 - Bernard Kerr: out with an injury  1:12:38 - Maxxis Make or Brake Section 1:15:00 - Why do they add so much dirt to the track each year?1:16:20 - Junior Women race recap & overall standings1:20:22 - Junior Men race recap & overall standings1:26:36 - Elite Women race recap & overall standings1:34:40 - Elite Men race recap & overall standings2:02:03 - Burgtec Labour of Love Award2:05:51 - Les Gets thoughts! 2:07:50 - Should Vital do a MTB Moto race?2:09:50 - Dak makes more money from an amateur moto race than a UCI World CupWATCH the podcast. 

A track on the circuit that always provides dramatic, legendary race runs, this year at Leogang was fairly uneventful. A business as usual World Cup, you could say. Rain throughout the week provided some of the most changing and challenging conditions hit the #notabikepark track, with the lower woods being the deciding factor on race day. There was exciting racing across each category, highlighted by a dominating victory in both women's fields, an upset in the Junior men's race, and another elite men's podium filled with new and returning names.With a tight turnaround heading into Val di Sole this weekend (link), reigning in our co-host extraordinaire Dakotah Norton took longer than usual. Apparently, getting to the next race, interviews, physio appointments, and dinner all come before our podcast. Up against a tighter time crunch than usual, Tanner and I recorded the post-race show Tuesday, while Dakotah and I chatted after track walk on Wednesday to hear about his mediocre weekend in Austria and gain insight into what could be the gnarliest Val di Sole track we've seen in years. 0:00 - Intro2:08 - Dak Update and Leogang recap33:15 - Val di Sole track walk notes and thoughts51:04 - Debate over braking more with your rear or front brake58:09  - Discussing the live coverage from the weekend1:00:56 - Commentators this season 1:03:18 - 15 World Cups next year?1:05:15 - Privateers at World Cups in 20251:09:23 - Is interest in World Cup downhill less than it was during the Red Bull days?1:11:12 - Another chat about electronic suspension1:20:07 - Will we see electronic suspension systems in VDS?1:22:09 - Loic's cockpit buttons1:23:17 - Why pressing a lockout mid-run isn't that difficult1:26:42 - Podium payout complaints 1:32:34 - Maxxis Make or Brake Track Analysis1:38:50 - Junior Women - race recap1:43:05 - Val di Sole predictions1:46:21 - Junior Men - race recap1:59:36 - Val di Sole predictions2:04:36 - Elite Women - race recap2:14:37 - Val di Sole predictions2:18:18 - Elite Men - race recap2:32:50 - Val di Sole predictions2:35:41 - Burgtec Labour of Love

What a start to the 2024 World Cup downhill season we've had! Fort William properly kicked things off with a gnarly track and insane racing, followed by a new venue in Poland that produced one of the best tracks and tightest races we've seen in years. Now, after a brief two-week pause, racing resumes this weekend in Leogang, Austria. A classic track that always delivers dramatic racing, there are exciting stories shaping up in each category that will be fun to watch play out over the weekend. Join Vital's own Jason Schroeder, ex-World Cup mechanic John Hall, and podcast co-host and contributing editor Tanner Stephens as they discuss who will contend for the win this weekend in each category, what makes the historic Leogang track so tricky, and highlight some potential dark horses who could mix things up come race day. 0:00 - Intro2:04 - Southwest Downhill Series this weekend 8:43 - Leogang venue & track analysis 13:33 - Is Leogang a bike park track? 17:48 - Why Leogang is so difficult in the wet20:17 - Breaking down the motorway section22:05 - John discusses Aaron Gwin's chainless win at Leogang in 2015  33:11 - A fan trying to sell John Aaron's broken chain for $3,000  38:25 - Weather report39:03 - Injured reserve list for this weekend 44:33 - Fantasy strategy49:10 - Junior Women race predictions57:28 - Junior Men race predictions1:04:15 - Elite Women predictions1:18:30 - Elite Men predictionsPlay Vital Downhill Fantasy - https://www.vitalmtb.com/fantasy More mountain bike news and reviews - https://www.vitalmtb.com

Welcome to another pre-World Cup discussion as part of Vital MTB Downhill Fantasy! The first race of the season in Fort William, Scotland, kicked things off with a bang! Now, just two weeks later, the excitement continues as we head to a completely new venue for the second round of the UCI World Cup downhill series. Without past results to make predictions, this weekend will offer a clean slate for racing. Who will be able to figure out the new track in a limited time and be the fastest on race day? Will more experienced riders still have an advantage? Or will up-and-coming racers be able to adapt and rise to the occasion? Join Vital's own Jason Schroeder, ex-World Cup mechanic John Hall, and podcast co-host and contributing editor Tanner Stephens as they discuss who's looking fast after Fort William, what to expect from the new track, and who to keep on your radar in Bielsko-Biala, Poland.0:00 Intro & How to Play Fantasy2:00 - John gives insight into how racers and teams approach a new track5:49 - Bielsko-Biala track details and discussion11:00 - Will electronic suspension systems be a thing again this weekend?14:54 - Loic Bruni's setup speculation22:32 - Will experience be an advantage this weekend?24:42 - How teams find the best lines during practice30:28 - Injury updates34:50 - Fantasy notes and insights from Fort Bill44:33 - Junior Women predictions46:48 - Junior Men predictions52:02 - Elite Women predictions57:03 -  Elite Men predictionsFor all the details on how to play Vital's Downhill Fantasy, including what prizes are up for grabs EACH round - https://www.vitalmtb.com/fantasy

Hear what racers have to say after the first World Cup Downhill mountain bike race of 2024 in Fort William, Scotland.0:00 - Asa Vermette, Junior Men's Winner0:55 - Heather Wilson, Junior Women's Winner3:00 - Dakotah Norton7:52 - Nina Hoffmann10:47 - Tahnee Seagrave13:23 - Kale Cushman15:14 - Greg Williamson17:59 - Myriam Nicole20:25 - Cory Rimmer

Thanks to  Maxxis Tires, FOX and Jenson USA    for supporting The Inside Line MTB podcast! Jorge Gomes is a man dedicated to mountain bike racing. He is team manager for Transition Factory Racing, and the man behind Pro Builds mobile bike shop and Pro Builds Racing team, too. He tells us the story of how he became hooked on MTB which includes riding a dirt jump hardtail at Mountain Creek, how he became a bike assembler for Walmarts in his region and how he took his passion straight to the top by helping his rider, Valentia Roa Sanchez, earn the 2023 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup overall title in the Junior Women's class.As the first round of 2024 approaches, enjoy the stories of overcoming adversity and learn what it takes to become a World Cup mountain bike race team manager.0:00 - Intro and His first mountain bike9:23 - Getting into DH Racing and Teams17:09 - From Machine Operator to Bike Shop Employee19:18 - The Reality of Assembling Bikes for Walmart25:52 - Pro Builds Racing Grows28:42 - Introduction to Valentina Roa Sanchez33:26 - Meeting Valentina In-Person for the First Time49:07 - Investing in Junior Women's Racing55:54 - Transition Factory Racing's First Year1:08:37 - 2023 Race Season Highs and Lows1:16:02 - Loudenvielle Junior Race Cancellation1:30:05 - Valentina Roa Sanchez Winning the World Cup Overall1:43:00 - The Future of Non-Elite Teams at World Cups

Ruvimbo Chakoreka speaks to 14 year old Kuzivaishe Chapepa who has risen to number 1 on the continent in terms of Junior Women's Tennis. She talks about the introduction to the sport and some of the highs and lows on the journey. Kuzivaishe is also joined by her mother, Mrs Chapepa who talks about the role a parent plays in the success of the child's goals and dreams....

This week our guest is Regina Talavera, a junior on the Women's Tennis team. We talk about moving to the United States from Mexico when she was 15 years old and all the challenges that came with it. We also talk about how that experience helped her prepare for college, where to find spicy foods, and much more…

Noah talks with one of the best Junior Women of the moment: Imogen Wolff. The British rider tells something about her interests as well as her season in Europe. Imogen added the song: Kiss with a Fist by Florence + The Machine to the new cyclocross playlist. You can find that one here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4EdliPzyz4BiG7fQipWZsO?si=543637fe4825436a

Today's guest is as sharp on the strip as she is in the classroom. At just 19, she has already left her mark on the fencing world and shows no signs of stopping.We're joined by Tierna Oxenreider, an epee fencer from Columbus, Ohio, who has dedicated 12 years to mastering the art of fencing. She not only represents the prestigious Columbia University and the New York Athletic Club but also recently added a silver medal to her collection from the 2023 Junior and Cadet Worlds in Bulgaria.Visit the USA Fencing websiteFollow USA Fencing on InstagramRead a transcript for this episodeFollow Tierna on Instagram--First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Host Tricia Pritchard sits down with Indie Wild to discuss the upcoming Polar Express event.https://www.facebook.com/ButlerJrWomens

Thembisa Mile Mehlareng Stadium, Thembisa #OB

This week our guest is Ava Pankratz, a junior from the Women's Cross Country team.  In this colorful interview we talk about her green thumb, whiteboards, black forest gateau and painting.  We also talk about the friendly competition in college running, some training tips for runners, and much more!

These awesome brands make The B Practice Podcast possible!Maxxis | Industry Nine | BurgtecWorld Champs, baby! This year, the chase for the elusive rainbow jersey went down on the legendary Fort Bill track, creating the perfect storm for some historical racing. Charlie Hatton (finally) took his first elite-level victory (becoming the 4th first-time winner in four races this season); Henri Kiefer secured his first Junior Men's victory after multiple podium finishes this year; Vali Höll became back-to-back World Champion in dominating fashion; and the Junior Women's field saw an all-New Zealand podium. What a year of racing we've all been treated to! And we can't wait to see how the back half of the World Cup season unfolds. As always, Dakotah Norton brings you between the tape with his trackside insights and is joined by semi-professional bench racers Tanner Stephens and Jason Schroeder. In this episode, the crew discusses when World Champs should take place each year, the short-comings of this year's broadcasting, confusing qualifying start orders, custom worlds bikes and kits, the Bentonville logo on the USA jerseys, where Charlie Hatton won the race, Dak taking a break in his race run, speculation on why Fort William isn't on the 2024 schedule, and finish with a recap of who finished where on race day. Thank you so much for listening, and we will see everybody after World Cup #4 from Andorra in a month! Enjoy!

In this latest episode of Hockey Te Charcha, we catch up with dynamic Indian Women's Hockey Team forward Mumtaz Khan, who is looking forward to the Junior Women's Asia Cup which is a qualifying event for the FIH Junior Women's World Cup 2023.  The 20-year-old, who won the Hockey India Asunta Lakra Award for Upcoming Player of the Year 2022, shared her journey from the KD Singh Babu Stadium, Lucknow to winning the FIH Rising Star of the Year 2021-22. She recalls battling with major injuries while braving societal pressures on her way to winning these awards and being named in the Indian team for the Hero FIH Hockey 5s Lausanne 2022.  Speaking optimistically, she emphasized that the team will leave no stone unturned in their efforts to return home victorious from the Junior Women's Asia Cup which is scheduled to begin on 2nd June in Kakamigahara, Japan.  Press play to hear more from Mumtaz...  

Before there were the likes of Felicity Taylor, Ella Schmit, and Lilly Luft, there was Paige Storm. Paige has a tremendous amount of accolades. She was a 6x USGWA Iowa state champion. She was Iowa's first 2x Junior Women's Freestyle All-American and was a 2x USA National Champion, just to name a few. And she accomplished everything with her father, Dave, in her corner. Dave started the Spencer girls wrestling team back in 2000 and had 26 girls on his team, a team he is currently coaching. The apple didn't fall far from the tree, as Paige has been chosen as the first-ever coach of the Buena Vista Women's Wrestling team. I am honored to have been able to interview both Dave and Paige together at the same time. There is no doubt in my mind that girls wrestling in Iowa would not be where it is today without these two. So please, sit back, relax and enjoy, coaches Dave and Paige Storm! Let's Talk Wrestling website: https://letstalkwrestlingpodcast.my.canva.site/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-wrestling/support

This week our guest is Grace Urkiel, Junior on the Women's Swim and Dive Team. She talks about realizing she could compete at the D1 level, how the team's family feel helps alleviate pressure, a future career in law enforcement, and much more. Subscribe! And if you love it, please give us a five-star rating.

This week our guest is Courtney Wedin, a junior from the Women's Golf team. We talk about her mentality on the golf course and how it has changed, why she loves being a Tommie, adventures on the road, and much more.

A returning panel of college women, Grace, Aiden, Viv, Jackie, and Haley, discuss navigating through their first two years of college with a mix of pandemic, alcohol, other drug use, and mental health issues, on top of the academic expectations. As mental health concerns and drug use have risen across the country with young people, getting help for those issues is more challenging, they believe, than it needs to be. Every college has a student health center and access to counseling, and if the assistance you receive is not adequate, please keep asking and looking. In Kenosha, if you or a loved one needs help, it is available. To contact the Hope Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, call 262-658-8166, or explore their website at https://www.hopecouncil.org. You can also find AA meetings here: https://mtg.area75.org/meetings.html?dist=7 and NA meetings here: https://sefa-na.org/meetings

Episode Notes:[5:40] Great players don't make great coaches[7:21] Shifting from assistant to head coach[13:38] The challenges that come with winning a national championship[15:15] Building a program is bigger than X's and O's[17:02] Writing a Championship Manual[26:15] Creating time and space to talk about world events[30:41] Looking past wins and lossesCoach Forward is an interview-style podcast hosted by Jason Mejeur (Coach J), accomplished Coach, Mentor, and Founder/CEO at MaxOne. To see the MaxOne platform, schedule some time here.I'm excited to be joined today by Coach Craig Skinner.Coach Skinner is the head women's volleyball coach at the University of Kentucky, where he has led them to national prominence as the programs winningest head coach over his 18 year tenure.In 2020, Coach Skinner led the Wildcats to the NCAA National championship - the first for any SEC team and was named the American Volleyball Coaches Association National Coach of the Year.The Kentucky Women's Volleyball program has won consistently under Coach Skinner, making 17 consecutive NCAA tournament appearances.In addition to Skinner's success at Kentucky, he was selected as the head coach of the 2006 U.S. Junior Women's National Team, where he led the team to the gold medal in the Under-20 Championships.Prior to joining the Wildcats, Skinner spent five seasons as an assistant at Nebraska under John Cook and was named head assistant coach in 2003. During his tenure, the Huskers put together a 154-11 record and claimed the 2000 NCAA title with a perfect 34-0 record.About Jason Mejeur (Coach J)Jason has 15+ years of experience coaching basketball at the college and high school level and has lived on the sidelines and in the locker rooms working to build teams and inspire athletes. His mission is to build authentic relationships with his players so that he can impact them beyond the basketball court.More recently, Jason founded MaxOne to be a platform that makes coaches' lives easier and helps them use technology to have a bigger impact on the lives of their athletes.Join the discussion with Coach Forward on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Leave a review if you got something out of this!

Rich Bender, the Executive Director of USA Wrestling, talks during the 2022 USA Wrestling Junior Women's Freestyle National Championships about the tremendous growth of women's wrestling and how this tournament has served as one of the catalysts. Bender talks about the decision to bring the first Junior Women's tournament to Fargo in 2002 and how it is nearly approaching 1,000 athletes after a record-setting field 20 years later.This show was recorded in Fargo, North Dakota at the 2022 USA Wrestling Junior Women's Freestyle Championships in Fargo, North Dakota in July. Links to FollowJoin the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discord Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/newsContribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contributePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonlineTwitter Super Follows: https://www.twitter.com/jasonmbryantThe Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compoundQuick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime
Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 713 – September 5, 2022

Rich Bender, the Executive Director of USA Wrestling, talks during the 2022 USA Wrestling Junior Women's Freestyle National Championships about the tremendous growth of women's wrestling and how this tournament has served as one of the catalysts.  Bender talks about the decision to bring the first Junior Women's tournament to Fargo in 2002 and how it is nearly approaching 1,000 athletes after a record-setting field 20 years later. This show was recorded in Fargo, North Dakota at the 2022 USA Wrestling Junior Women's Freestyle Championships in Fargo, North Dakota in July.  Links to Follow Join the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discord  Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/news Contribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contribute Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonline Twitter Super Follows: https://www.twitter.com/jasonmbryant The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compound Quick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 713 – September 5, 2022

Yes… World Champions, but hold up — World Record Holders too! These girls worked their tails off and now hold an astounding time of 6:12.16 in the World Junior Rowing Championships, more specifically in the Women's U19 8+ event. Coxed by Francie McKenzie, stroked by two-time consecutive world champion as well as 2022 Youth National Champ & 2022 USRowing Under-19 Female Athlete of the Year, Nora Goodwillie (Stanford), along with teammate Lily Pember (Cal) & Sarah Bradford (Virginia) worked together as a team from start to finish to hold the title to their name. Unstoppable, an impenetrable force, these girls did it not once but twice! I think the Hall of Fame is calling their names… Tune into this absolute banger and “Bucket of Bliss” in order to hear the journey of the Americans winning Gold in Italy with their Head Coach, Mike Wallin. Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Ahead of tomorrow's post-race show, we've got chats with your Junior Women's champ, Jenna Hastings, Jackson Goldstone, your junior men's champ Jordan Williams, the comeback queen, Cami Balanche, your elite women's champ Vali Hoell, stand out 6th place guys Oli Zwar and the always impressive Troy Brosnan. I couldn't find any of the French riders as they were still being mobbed by the incredible crowds that have been here today. Supported By Maxxis Tyres Maxxis is synonymous with performance and racing and is the winningest brand in the history of World Cup and EWS racing. No matter where or how you ride, Maxxis has the tyres for you with a wide range of tread patterns, casing and compound options. You can check out the entire range of Maxxis tyres over at Maxxis.com, and find the tyres at your local Maxxis dealer. You can also give them a follow on instagram where they are @maxxisbike. Podcast Stuff Downtime EP Downtime EP issue 2 is now available at downtimepodcast.com/ep. EP takes inspiration from the guests and topics of the podcast, expands on them, and takes them into a stunning print-only format. EP is the perfect companion for some quiet time away from the distractions of modern life. Beautiful to have and hold, and a timeless piece of mountain bike history. Just head over to downtimepodcast.com/ep and you'll be able to save yourself £5 off of the cover price with an annual subscription for just £20 plus postage. Merch If you want to support the podcast, and represent, then my webstore is the place to head. All products are 100% organic, shipped without plastics, and made with a supply chain that's using renewable energy. So check it out now over at downtimepodcast.com/shop. Follow Us Give us a follow on Instagram @downtimepodcast or Facebook @downtimepodcast to keep up to date and chat in the comments. For everything video, including riding videos, bike checks and more, subscribe over at youtube.com/downtimemountainbikepodcast. Are you enjoying the podcast? If so, then don't forget to subscribe. It's free and means you'll get every episode delivered to your device as soon as it's available. You'll find all the links you need at downtimepodcast.com/subscribe. You can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google and most of the podcast apps out there. While you're there, why not join our newsletter to get our Weekend Warm-Up email every Friday, full of interesting bike-related stuff, competitions, product recommendations and more. Our back catalogue of amazing episodes is available at downtimepodcast.com/episodes Photo - Downtime Podcast

In 2002, USA Wrestling launched the first Junior Women's Freestyle National Championships and the tournament joined the four men's divisions in Fargo, North Dakota. The fifth tournament in Fargo would feature just over 100 young women. One of those first champions was Michigan's Brandy Green, who then was known as Brandy Rosenbrock. Green was one of the first two women to ever win multiple titles in Fargo, joining Oregon's Samantha Lang as two-timers with their championships in 2003. Green also competed at the 2004 Olympic Team Trials as part of the first group of women who wrestled for a chance to represent the U.S. at the Olympic Games. Now currently the head women's coach at Limestone University in Gaffney, South Carolina, Green looks back on what the experience meant for her and what her experiences have done to help her train and coach the next generation of wrestlers as they compete on the mats in Fargo and have actual bonafide college wrestling opportunities where they were few and far between when Green was coming out of high school. This is the full interview from the women's feature released by Mat Talk Online during Fargo back in July. Links to FollowJoin the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discord Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/newsContribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contributePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonlineTwitter Super Follows: https://www.twitter.com/jasonmbryantThe Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compoundQuick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime
Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 711 – July 18, 2022

In 2002, USA Wrestling launched the first Junior Women's Freestyle National Championships and the tournament joined the four men's divisions in Fargo, North Dakota. The fifth tournament in Fargo would feature just over 100 young women. One of those first champions was Michigan's Brandy Green, who then was known as Brandy Rosenbrock. Green was one of the first two women to ever win multiple titles in Fargo, joining Oregon's Samantha Lang as two-timers with their championships in 2003. Green also competed at the 2004 Olympic Team Trials as part of the first group of women who wrestled for a chance to represent the U.S. at the Olympic Games.  Now currently the head women's coach at Limestone University in Gaffney, South Carolina, Green looks back on what the experience meant for her and what her experiences have done to help her train and coach the next generation of wrestlers as they compete on the mats in Fargo and have actual bonafide college wrestling opportunities where they were few and far between when Green was coming out of high school.  This is the full interview from the women's feature released by Mat Talk Online during Fargo back in July.  Links to Follow Join the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discord  Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/news Contribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contribute Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonline Twitter Super Follows: https://www.twitter.com/jasonmbryant The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compound Quick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 711 –August 15, 2022

In 2002, USA Wrestling launched the first Junior Women's Freestyle National Championships and the tournament joined the four men's divisions in Fargo, North Dakota. The fifth tournament in Fargo would feature just over 100 young women. One of those first champions was California's Malinda Ripley. Twenty years later, you'll still find Ripley on the floor in Fargo, coaching the women of Team California. In July of 2022, I caught up with Ripley to talk about what she remembers about the opportunity presented at that first championship, her drive to go “big game hunting” in chasing down Mary Kelly of Illinois and what it's meant to her to coach a generation of girls who didn't have to break down doors, rather just walk through them as they were opened by people like Ripley. This is the full interview from the women's feature released by Mat Talk Online during Fargo back in July. Links to FollowJoin the Discord: https://www.mattalkonline.com/discord Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/newsContribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contributePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonlineTwitter Super Follows: https://www.twitter.com/jasonmbryantThe Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compoundQuick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime
Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 710 – July 18, 2022

On this episode, Maghalie catches up with Kaitlin Keough. Kaitlin was a professional cyclocross racer for the last 12 years, but last year, during the Cyclocross World Cup in Fayetteville, she decided it was time for her to move on from professional racing. Since then, Kaitie is managing her business of rental properties "Peak View Properties", she works as a mentor for Team 2024 Junior Women, and works with the Miami Blazers cycling team. On this episode, Kaitie openly shares the mental process she went through when she decided to walk off the course in October in Fayetteville, she talks about her new exciting projects, shares her thoughts on using your voice in sports, and much more. To follow Kaitie: https://www.instagram.com/kaitiekeough/ (https://www.instagram.com/kaitiekeough/)

David Mirikitani and his panel discuss the upcoming Junior Women's National Duals, with Zach Randall (OK), Mario Flores (MI), Amond Prater (MO)

In this episode of First to 15, we're joined by Magda Skarbonkiewicz, a 16-year-old saber fencer from Portland, Oregon. You might know Magda's name from such recent hits as 2021 Cadet Women's Saber World Champion, 2022 Cadet Women's Saber World Champion, and 2022 Junior Women's Saber World Champion. Read our coverage of the saber events at the 2022 Junior & Cadet WorldsRead our full recap of the 2022 Junior & Cadet WorldsVisit the USA Fencing websiteFollow us on InstagramFirst to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Indian Women's Hockey team veteran Sushila Chanu appears as a guest on the latest episode of Hockey Te Charcha. In this episode, Sushila sheds light on her memorable experiences from her storied career in International hockey thus far. The 30 year-old halfback from Manipur tells listeners about how and why she began playing hockey as a child, and the pathway that led her into the Indian Junior Women's National team's fold. With her experience of competing and securing the Bronze Medal in the 2013 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup as the Captain of the team, Sushila shares her invaluable insight and words of advice for the Junior Women's Hockey team set to compete at the upcoming World Cup in South Africa. Always considered a popular member in the ranks of the Indian eves, Sushila tells the tale of grit and resilience that helped her recover from a serious injury in the months preceding the 2016 Rio Olympics, and how she revived herself to breathe new life into her career and continue to make a mark in world hockey for her home state of Manipur.

I'm so excited to welcome back 2 time Junior World Champion and rider for Torman's Cyclocross Team, Zoe Backstedt.Zoe was one of my first guests on the podcast back in the Summer of 2020 and it was amazing to have Zoe back to chat about all the amazing things that have happened for her since then. We talk through the last 18 months, from winning the first ever Junior Women's Cyclocross World Cup race to becoming Junior Women's Road World Champion and European and World Junior Cyclocross Champion! We also talk about what its like to race cyclocross in Belgium and battling against riders who we have grown up watching.Thank you so much to Zoe for coming back on to the podcast, I always love to chat with you, and a massive thanks to Maz and Emma at Bespoke M for their incredible support in putting me in touch with amazing guests and all the work they do to promote and support females in cycling.Photo kindly provided by Isla BlainFind all episodes of Cycling Talk Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon, Google, my Buzzsprout website www.cyclingtalkpodcast.buzzsprout.comInstagram - @cycling.talk.podcastFacebook - @cycling.talk.podcastTwitter - @cycling_talkGcn app - CyclingtalkI am supported as a rider and a podcaster by:Big Bobble Hats - www.bigbobblehats.co.uk (Use code CYCLINGTALK15 for 15% off)VeloSkin - www.veloskin.cc (Use code CTP10 for 10% off)Moore Large  - www.moorelarge.co.uk - who's amazing support includes Forme bikes and Alpina Sports productsForme Bikes  - www.formebikes.co.ukSupport the show

This week I sat down with Junior Women's basketball player Sam Webb to talk all things BenU!

We're on the cusp of the 2022 DH World Cup Season and there's much to talk about… Joining George and Jack as co-host for 2022 is Emilie Siegenthaler who retired at the end of the 2021 Season after an illustrious 14 year career including 16 World Cup podiums. Their guests on this episode are 2020 World Cup Champion Matt Walker & 2021 Junior Women's World Champion & World Cup Champion Izabela Yankova.  Social stuff if you'd like to follow: @mattwalkerdh @madisonsaracen @izabelayankova @iamspecialized The Making Up The Numbers podcast is sponsored by: Hope Technology www.hopetech.com @hopetech J-Tech Suspension www.j-techsuspension.co.uk @jtechsuspension Revolution Bike Park www.revolutionbikepark.co.uk @revolutionbp Ride Southern Spain www.ridesouthernspain.com @ridesouthernspain Schwalbe www.schwalbe.com @schwalbetyresuk Singletrack www.singletrackworld.com @singletrackmag #downhill #mtbpodcast #dhworldcup #downhillmtb #mtbracing #dh #mtb

In June of last year she raced in the Europe Triathlon Aquathlon Championships where she took home a bronze medal in the Elite Women's race and a silver medal in the U23 Women's race,  an important result for the then 20-year-old Newtownards athlete who is hoping to secure a start at the Commonwealth Games later this year and has her eyes firmly set on Olympic qualification for Paris 2024. Other impressive results include Sprint Triathlon National Champion Elite and Junior Women in 2019, she finished 3rd in the Triathlon Ireland Aquathlon National Championships in the same year.  In 2018 she took home the silver medal in the Triathlon Ireland Elite Women's  Sprint Triathlon National Championships and claimed the bronze medal in Bucharest in the ETU Triathlon Junior European Cup. Balancing her training, college life and working to support the pursuit of her ambitious sporting goals is almost a full-time job itself, but she has fully committed to chasing her goals and living the lifestyle to support them.  Erin Mc Connell is a dedicated and determined athlete, behind her steely determination is also a desire to have fun and enjoy the process, embracing the opportunity to follow a passion for a sport that she enjoys to the full. Watch this space, Erin, has the world at her feet and is ready to soar and fly the flag for her club and country on the International stage.

The cyclocross social podcast is back for the 2021-22 season! Today Noah is joined by Twan and Issam to talk about talk about the second day of racing at the worldchampionships in Fayetteville! The main talking point of the day is the mens race. We talk about the great and historic win of Tom Pidcock, but also talk about the comments of some Belgians who thought they could have won. We also discuss the battle for silver between Iserbyt and Van der Haar, aswell as the results of White and Kuhn. After the mens elite race we talk about the Womens U23 one, where Pieterse won, and the men junior where Christen won! Listen to this, and much more, in this episode of the cyclocross social podcast! Any comments, reactions and feedback can be sent to Noah@cyclocrosss.com

On 64: A Chess Podcast's final episode of 2021, I spoke to WFM Sophie Morris Suzuki, who took 5th place at the U.S. Junior Women's Championship earlier in 2021 while on a gap break from college. We had actually recorded an episode together back in July, but for some reason Zoom did not record my audio while we taped the episode and as a result I could not actually release the episode. I'd been waiting to tape an episode with Sophie for months and I'm glad we could end 2021 on a high note, reflecting on chess this year and talking about the future!If you like what you've heard this week and want to support my podcast financially, you can subscribe to my Patreon for as little as $1 a month!In brief, we talked about...Life (i.e. school, COVID, etc.) getting in the way of playing chessSophie's experiences playing in the 2021 U.S. Junior Women's Championship + 2022 chess goalsSophie and I also talk about being (former) gamers, and why chess is superior to any video gameI reveal some of my plans for the podcast + content creation in 2022One final Instant Insights for 2021Thanks as always to Aimchess for sponsoring the podcast -- use code "DAVID30" to get 30% off of your first month with Aimchess!Follow me on Twitter and Twitch!Thanks again to WFM Sophie Morris-Suzuki for coming on the show!

Alan chats with Danielle Husar, Striker with Field Hockey Canada's Junior Women's National Team, about being stuck in South Africa as Omicron travel bans are in effect. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we talk to Mandy Marquardt! A Little About Mandy: Mandy learned to love riding a bicycle at the age of 10 at the Brian Piccolo Velodrome near her home in south Florida. A little less than a year later, Mandy won three medals in cycling, including two gold medals (criterium and time trial) at the 2003 U.S. Junior Women's 10-12 Road National Championships. Early in high school she moved back to Germany to live with her father, continuing to compete in many endurance road and track cycling events. It was during this time she was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. After completing her senior year of high school in Florida, she balanced studies and cycling at Penn State Lehigh Valley. It was during college in 2012, at age 21, that she moved her cycling focus to the track and sprint disciplines. Mandy resides in Allentown, PA and is currently a full-time professional cyclist for Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team. As part of the USA Cycling National Team, she has raced internationally at the Pan-American Championships, UCI World Cups, and UCI World Championships. A 22-time U.S. National Champion, Mandy currently holds three U.S National Records in the Women's Standing 500m TT, 1km TT and the Team Sprint. Mandy graduated from The Pennsylvania State University in 2014, and is currently pursuing her MBA with Penn State's Smeal College of Business. She is an active ambassador for many organizations, including TrueSport, The Taylor Hooton Foundation, and the St. Luke's University Health Network in Allentown, Pennsylvania . Mandy is passionate about being a role model for children worldwide as well as for everyone affected by diabetes. The Kit Andrew was referring to: CEROTIPOLAR Kit On Amazon

Raw audio interviews from the 2021 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup Downhill in Lenzerheide, Switzerland. Thank you to SRAM for their support of our race coverage.Interviews in orderEmilie Siegenthaler on RetiringMyriam Nicole, Elite Women's WinnerIzabela Yankova, Junior Women's WinnerLoris Vergier, Elite Men's WinnerPA - Loris Vergier's mechanicJackson Goldstone, Junior Men's WinnerTahnee Seagrave, Elite Women's 2nd placeLoic Bruni, Elite Men's 2nd placeVali Holl, Elite Women's 3rd placeThibaut Daprela, Elite Men's 3rd placeAmaury Pierron, Elite Men's 4th placeEddie MastersKade Edwards

Fergus and Will are joined by a star-studded line up to look back at one of the domestic pillars of the racing calendar that has fallen for the second year in a row. We're joined by the Head Coach at Lady Eleanor Holles, Antony "Smithy" Smith plus  2x Gold Medalist and Headingtonian, Alice Van Onselen. We've also got short Interviews with Henley Stewart, Richard Phelps, Head Coach of Henley Rowing Club's Junior Women, Leon Redman and holder of the Jackson Trophy, Durham alumni and the cox of Fergus's school VIII, Rebecca Moore.This episode is sponsored by Wintech Racing & Oarsport. WinTech Racing offer a diverse range of racing, recreational and learn to row boats and oars to suit a range of athletes and budgets from those just starting out right the way up to Olympic athletes.Oarsport the UK distributor for WinTech Racing are currently running a range of promotional offers designed to help athletes and clubs get back on the water following lockdown 3.0Visit oarsport.co.uk to learn more.

Helen Wyman is a 10x British National Champion, European Champion, and World Championships medallist in cyclocross. She retired from racing in 2018 and has become a commentator on the RedBull coverage of the biggest races. Since here retirement from racing, Helen also became a mother. On top of all her accomplishments on the bike, Helen has been a key player in making the sport of cyclocross more inclusive and equal for women. In this conversation, we discuss Helen’s career and how the sport changed throughout her career. From having no World Cup races and no prize money for women in her beginnings, to having the women’s races televised, bringing equal prize money, and creating a Junior Women’s category, Helen has been a key player in making those changes happen. To follow Helen:  https://www.helenwyman.com/ (https://www.helenwyman.com/) https://www.instagram.com/cxhelen/ (https://www.instagram.com/cxhelen/) To follow Maghalie:  https://www.instagram.com/maghroch/ (https://www.instagram.com/maghroch/ ) http://www.maghalierochette.com/ (http://www.maghalierochette.com/)

Joining George & Jack for a special World Champs preview show are 2 x GB Elite Men’s National Champion Greg Williamson, 2 x Junior Women’s World Champion & 2 x Junior Women’s World Cup Overall Winner Vali Höll & British Junior Downhill Champion Dan Slack.  Social stuff if you’d like to follow: @gregwilliamson1 @valihoell @danslack_mtb @makingupthenumbersracing @jackreading_mtb The Making Up The Numbers podcast is sponsored by: Hope Technology www.hopetech.com @hopetech Revolution Bike Park www.revolutionbikepark.co.uk @revolutionbp Schwalbe www.schwalbe.com @schwalbetyresuk Singletrack www.singletrackworld.com @singletrackmag #downhill #dhmtb #mtbpodcast #dhworldcup #downhillmtb #worldchamps

The EY Women's Hockey League got underway and is set to be the most competitive season yet. Rowing Ireland were represented by one Junior Women's Quad at the European Junior Rowing Championships. Reigning champions Peamount United took one huge step towards defending their WNL title. Serena Williams pulls out of the French Open due to injury. Amnesty International express deep concerns over Ladies European Golf tour to be held in Saudi Arabia.# Read all of these stories and more at www.hersport.ie

Joining George & Jack for this episode are the 2 dominant Junior riders in World Cup Downhill racing over the past couple of seasons. Vali Höll is the 2 x Junior Women’s World Champion & 2 x Junior Women’s World Cup Overall Winner & in 2018 she completed the perfect season, winning every round of the World Cup & World Championships. Thibaut Dapréla is the 2 x Junior Men’s World Cup Overall Winner. In 2018 as a first year Junior he was Top 3 at every round of the World Cup, winning 5 of those rounds. He also won a further 5 rounds in 2019 & amassed over double the number of points of the second place rider. Social stuff if you’d like to follow: @valihoell @thibautdaprela @makingupthenumbersracing @jackreading_mtb The Making Up The Numbers podcast is sponsored by: Hope Technology www.hopetech.com @hopetech Revolution Bike Park www.revolutionbikepark.co.uk @revolutionbp Schwalbe www.schwalbe.com @schwalbetyresuk Singletrack www.singletrackworld.com @singletrackmag #downhill #dhmtb #mtbpodcast #dhworldcup #downhillmtb

Dr. Anita Zuber:psychologist, teacher, mother, grandmother, president of Boyertown's Junior Women's Club and her church council, vice president of Boyertown YMCA seems to be EVERYWHERE--inspired and inspiring. What's her secret? Inspired!https://anchor.fm/jane-stahl/episodes/Dr--Anita-Zuber-Woman-on-the-Move-All-Over-ebh8k2 Find more information about Studio B Fine Art Gallery on our website: studiobbb.org, on Studio B's Facebook page, by contacting Jane Stahl, janeEstahl@comcast.net, 610-563-7879, or stopping by Studio B during our regular hours: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. And, remember, we welcome you to connect us with people, projects, and perceptions that inspire YOU to help us continue to B

Welcome to the LI Law Podcast.  We feature legal issues and developments which affect Long Island residents and business owners.  The podcast focuses on Long Island law topics and includes greater New York court and legislative happenings.  If you are one of the approximate 8 million residents of Long Island (Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, and Kings counties), or want to enjoy all law-related matters on Long Island, this podcast is for you! Our guest on this 45th episode is Town of Hempstead Receiver of Taxes, Jeanine C. Driscoll.  Jeanine C. Driscoll has resided in the Town of Hempstead, Village of Bellerose for nearly 20 years with her husband, Dan, and their five children.  She has been a practicing attorney for 28 years, and most recently served as Associate Village Justice of Bellerose Village in the Justice Court. Jeanine received a Bachelor's Degree in American Politics from The Catholic University of America in Washington, DC, and earned a Juris Doctor from Fordham University School of Law.  She has practiced as a civil litigator in state courts and federal district courts and has handled cases from pretrial through trial and appeal. Her civil litigation experience includes insurance, aviation, employment and labor relations, and commercial litigation. Ms. Driscoll is a member of the Nassau County Bar Association and the Nassau County Women's Bar Association. Over the last 20 years, she has been heavily involved in local community organizations. She has served as President of both the Junior Women's Club of Bellerose, and the Floral Park Memorial PTSA. She also has served on the Floral Park Bellerose School District's Budget Advisory Committee and the Strategic Planning Committee.  Jeanine is active in her parish, Our Lady of Victory, where she teaches in the Faith Formation Program, is a member of the Parish Council and serves as a Eucharistic Minister.  Jeanine's number one priority is to continue to enhance the services of the Receiver's Office in a fiscally responsible manner.  She is committed to reducing spending and running an efficient and responsive office at the service of the taxpayers. She will continue the taxpayer seminars and is committed to helping the residents of Hempstead Town understand their taxes and reduce their tax burden by showing them how to challenge their assessments and apply for property tax exemptions.  Above all, Jeanine will work to put Nassau County in the right direction and foster the well-being of all communities and residents. Ms. Driscoll's telephone number is 516-538-1500, ext. 7300.  Her email address is jeandri@tohmail.org   Thank you, Receiver Driscoll, and welcome to the podcast! Please contact us with your general questions or comments at LILawPodcast@gmail.com.  Zehava Schechter, Esq. specializes in estate planning, administration and litigation; real estate law; and contracts and business law. Her law practice is located on Long Island. No podcast is a substitute for competent legal advice.  Please consult with the attorney of your choice concerning specific legal questions you may have.    

This is a big one! Volleyball Legend Scott Koskie joined us to talk about his 13 year career with the National Team, being named captain for 6 of those seasons, his 10 year professional career in Spain, Austria, France, and Qatar, his career at the University of Manitoba where he won 2 National Championships, was a 3 time All-Canadian, National Player of the Year, and a University of Manitoba Athlete of the Year Since retiring Scott has been inducted into the Manitoba Volleyball Hall of Fame, assistant coach with the University of Manitoba Bisons, assistant coach with the Women’s National Team from 2010-2015 and Head Coach for Junior Women’s National Team. Scott is currently the Provincial High Performance Coach for Volleyball Manitoba. In 1995 Scott lead what may be the best CIS/USports team of all time! We get into the details of what it would take to earn that crown and who else is in the running.  We hope you enjoyed this episode. Please follow us on Instagram, give a 5 Star rating, leave a comment and remember the nicest compliment you can give the show is telling your friends about us. Stay Excellent!

On today's episode of BYUSN, Greg Wrubell joins the show to talk about BYU basketball's upcoming matchup with rival Boise State. Junior Women's Soccer Defender Josie Guinn discusses the unprecedented undefeated season and takes us into the difficult game against Santa Clara. Plus, Spencer and Jason give their And 1 Picks!

In what was heralded as a ground breaking move for the discipline, the 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships were staged in the grounds of a museum in the Danish town of Aarhus. With mud, water, sand and a horde of Vikings this was billed as a new era for the historic Cross Country Championship which had seen declining interest, particularly in Europe in recent years. DTT’s roving reporter Lisa Verstraten was on hand in Aarhus to provide a number of pre and post races interviews with Team Australia, capturing the nerves, anticipation, excitement and elation of the event. DTT also gives the inside scoop on the initial planning phase for the next World Cross Country – Bathurst 2021. So listen in for what’s planned for the next major championship to come to Australia. Time Line 00:00 to 01:00 Intro 01:01 to 15:34 World Cross Country overview and Junior Women’s Race 15:35 to 28:40 Junior Men’s Race 28:41 to 45:25 Senior Women’s Race 45:26 to 1:01:40 Senior Men’s Race 1:01:41 to 1:12:30 Bathurst 2021 inside scoop 1:12:31 to 1:17:25 Episode wrap and preview of Episode 14

US Championships Preview SENIOR WOMEN Hurd, Smith, McCusker, and the quest to be the #2 all-arounder Spencer has already decided the worlds team. Jessica tells him why he's wrong Explaining the Marz Frazier UCLA/Parkettes situation Getting excited for Trinity Thomas and Maile O'Keefe  Jessica's very realistic predictions and anticipated miracles JUNIOR WOMEN (42:25) The Big Four battle it out, and we pick who's going to win among Sunisa Lee, Jordan Bowers, Leanne Wong, and Kayla DiCello More discussion of Levi Jung-Ruivivar because duh. We're 99% sure she invented the violin. Don't worry about it.  SENIOR MEN (48:45) Mikulak vs. Moldauer will be the best clash of nationals Who's injured, who's coming back, and who needs a big meet A period of mourning for Eddie Penev's ACL Is Yoder the new pommel prince? Will Modi keep getting Brenna'd? Who are the NCAAers to watch? Are the guys just going to phone it in because they're too cool for school? Men's European Championships (1:01:30) That bonkers team final and the unexpected ending on high bar We break down the British team reaction and assign roles Italy's vault disaster is all of us Event Finals: Rhys is King, Smart Rings is making our robot judging dreams come true, and no one even fell on high bar (?!?!)  Gymternet News Paul Ruggeri is engaged. You've both done very well.  Jeff Thompson is suing Penn State (LOL) EVO Athletics (aka Aimee Boorman Athletics) is the new temporary home of the US women's national team training camps We have more info about how the International Elite Committee changed the qualifying rules for nationals AFTER US Classic, and we rant about the IEC.  And Remember Watch CBS This Morning on Thursday We have NEW SWAG available in the GymCastic store! So You Think You Can Dutch? Listen for details on our Boston meet-up and and Precision Choreography contest at The Greatest Bar from 4:30-5:30 on Sunday before women' finals! Join Club Gym Nerd here. FURTHER READING AT BBS Dude Week 2018: US Men’s Nationals Dude Week 2018: Euros Team Final Dude Week 2018: Euros Event Finals Things Are Happening – August 10, 2018 RELATED EPISODES 316: CATS – European Championship Edition 315: The Simone Is Back Classic 314: US Classic Preview with Mary Wise Spencer BlogCast: American Classic 313: Best Floor Routines EVAH! (Commissioned) 312: 4th Is the New 1st (Commissioned) 311.5: Tom Forster Is the New Martha 310: Suspension and Sabotage 309: Perfect Form – The O’Beirne Code 308: 2004 Olympic All-Around Final (Commissioned)  

Silverback Volvo Riders, Tiffany Keep & Luke Moir won the Junior Women’s & Youth Men’s race at the SA MTB XCO Championships in Bloemfontein, South Africa on the 21st July. Tiffany Keep completed 4 hard-hitting laps in 1:15:54 which put Emma van Coller into second place about 2 minutes behind Tiffany. Luke Moir finished his laps in 59:51 which is incredible racing. Full Story: https://media.silverbacklab.com/sb-racing/volvo-main/article.php?kid=MTk0NjY0Mzc SUPERSPEED BIke : https://silverbacklab.com/product/superspeed-sbc/

Randy's Recap - Randy Hinderliter, Elisa Robinson, and Wyatt Hendrickson join in for a report on Junior Women and Men.

Mariske Strauss & Tiffany Keep seals final podium at the SA CUP. Silverback OMX Pro Team rider, Mariske Strauss placed second in the Elite Women’s race at the fourth round of the SA MTB Cup Series XCO this past weekend. Silverback Volvo rider Tiffany Keep also walked away with a second place in the Junior Women's race, just a half a wheel length in a sprint finish o the finish line. “I felt frustrated and not entirely satisfied with my performance,” adds Tiffany. Henry Liebenberg, Silverback Volvo Rider completed the seven-lap course in 1:27:55, finishing 8th overall in the Elite Men’s race. Full Story https://media.silverbacklab.com/sb-racing/volvo-main/article.php?kid=MTgxMTcyNzg

Maureen Griffin decided to start fencing foil at age 14 when she quit the swim team and her dad told her she had 24 hours to find a new sport. Four years later she came to the US on a fencing scholarship at the University of Wisconsin. After her retirement from fencing in 1988, she came back two years later as an epée fencer, eventually earning a spot on the Canadian National Team. Maureen moved to the west coast in 1995 because it was an epée hotspot and seriously focused on her training in San Francisco. That led to a Bronze medal that year in Team Women’s Epée at the PanAmerican Games. She lost her berth at the Olympic Games in 1996 by a very small margin and talks about how she overcame that disappointment. Maureen’s transition to coaching started in foil, moved to epée, and culminated with a trip to Hungary to study under legendary Laszlo Szabo. She served as the Junior Women’s Epée Coach from 2008-2013. Maureen has been the owner of Golden Gate Fencing Club in San Francisco for 20 years. She works tirelessly to build a positive team culture there and encourages a healthy competitive environment amongst the athletes. During this interview you’ll hear how she does that, as well as her views on the difference between losing and being beaten on the fencing strip. Tune in today to hear the fencing and coaching career of an extraordinary woman: Maureen Griffin.

Cathy King keeps on curling.  Growing up in Edmonton, she played many sports. Winter evenings included time spent around the dinner table discussing curling strategy with the whole family.  Older brothers Robb and Chris won the 1974 Canadian School Boys and when Cathy skipped her team to a successful National Junior Womens Championship in 1977, curling appeared to be near the top of her list.  After a repeat win in 1978, the only thing missing was a World Championship, but that wouldn't be available to Junior Women for another decade.  A few years out of juniors, Cathy got married, had kids, and life seemed to hold her back from reaching those previous levels of success.  She continued to practice and focus on the game however, and after knocking on the door a few times, Cathy finally won Alberta and reached the Scott Tournament of Hearts in 1995.  Expectations were low, but a hot streak that included 5 games in 27 hours led her squad from 2 tie-breakers to the brink of a Canadian Championship, losing in the last end of a 6-5 defeat at the hands of Manitoba's Connie Laliberte.  Cathy would return to the Scotties 6 more times, including a dramatic extra end victory over Ann Merklinger in the 1998 finals.  The World Championship would elude her that season, but she would return to the International stage as a Canadian Senior Champion and take the gold medal at the Worlds in 2013. Cathy shares stories from her early years as a junior, through the struggles and heartbreaks, including battles with vertigo, to her eventual success, and becoming the first skip to capture the Canadian Curling Triple Crown of a Junior, a Scotties (or Brier) and Senior Championship.  There are a few extra stories included after our talk as well.   You can read about Cathy in "Curling: The History, The Players, The Game" by Warren Hansen, and "The Stone Age" by Vera Pezer.  In our conversation, Cathy talks about her father Gord, and here's a link to an Edmonton Journal article by Jeff Holubitsky for more information about his incredible story.

Victoria Hayward was born in Toronto before her family moved to Mountain View, California.  She went on to star as a member of the Mountain View High School softball team from 2007 to 2010, earning Most Valuable Player honors in her final season. She was also a member of the Sorcerers club team that won the Amateur Softball Association (ASA) 18-and-under Gold National Championship in 2009.  In 2009 she became the youngest player to join the Canadian Senior Women's National Team at the age of 16. Hayward completed her senior season at the University of Washington in 2014, capping a four-year NCAA Division 1 career by being named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Team.  She finished the 2014 season among the Pac-12 league leaders with a .414 batting average (5th), a .513 on-base percentage (5th) and 28 stolen bases (1st), while also maintaining a 1.000 fielding percentage as an outfielder.  Following her senior season, she was drafted by the Pennsylvania Rebellion in the fifth round (19th overall) at the 2014 National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) draft. After joining the Senior Women's National Team in 2009, Hayward won a bronze medal as a member of Team Canada at the 2010 ISF Women's World Championship in Caracas, and went on to compete as a member of both the Junior and Senior Women's National Teams in 2010 and 2011.  As a member of the Junior Women's National Team, she won silver medals at the 2010 Pan American Qualifier in Bogota and the 2011 Canadian Open Fastpitch International Championship, and finished fifth at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town.  She also competed as a member of the Senior Women's National Team at the 2009 and 2013 Pan American Softball Championships, as well as the 2011 Pan American Games – winning silver at all three of those events – and also competed at the 2012 and 2014 ISF Women's World Championships. Victoria talks about competing at the highest level of softball, playing one pitch at a time, and what she does to work on her mental game. You can connect with Victoria on Twitter @VictoriaHayward Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we catch up on everything that happened in the Junior Women's and Elite Women's World Championship Road Races, including all of the things that surprised and delighted us. We do a bit of a wrap up of the latest news in UCI rule changes (there have been a lot of them for track in particular) and there are a couple of points of unavoidable controversy. We do our best to tackle them from a glass half full perspective but we'll let you decide how well me managed to pull that off.

Day five is rolling along here in the Fargodome in Fargo, North Dakota as the Junior Women's Duals and Cadet Freestyle fired up on Wednesday. With no individual tournaments coming to a head, we got a chance to talk with Olympic champion Brandon Slay and North Dakota State head wrestling coach Roger Kish. Slay recalls his time competing in the Fargodome at the Junior Nationals as he was coming through the ranks as a young Texan. He also speaks on his roles on the National Team staff, coming through the Cadet level, his experiences on the Cadet World Teams and also talks about the Cadet Worlds.Kish has the task of helping coordinate a bunch of different things on his own campus. This past year, 165-pounder Steven Monk finished third at 165 pounds. Kish talks about what goes into running this tournament, advice he's gotten from former NDSU coach Bucky Maughan and the recent expansion of the Buffalo Wild Wings.It's all coming up on Episode 82 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast. Short Time is proudly sponsored by FlipsWrestling. Share your attitude and be heard at FlipsWrestling.com

There was a lot to take in on Tuesday at the Fargodome in Fargo, North Dakota. We had Greco-Roman Phase II World Team Trials, Junior Greco-Roman Finals and Junior Women’s freestyle finals. Tuesday’s the craziest day here in Fargo, so sit back, relax and take your time, because it’s time for another Fargo Update coming up NOW on the Short Time Wrestling Podcast. LET’S START BY GETTING INTO ALL OF THIS STUFFThe Army's Justin Lester made his seventh U.S. World Team with two straight victories over Pat Smith of the Minnesota Storm in the Phase II Trials at 71kg. Lester, a World bronze medalist in 2006 and 2007, made things look easy in the first match of the best-of-three series, teching Smith 9-0 in 54 seconds. The second time around, it was a bit more of a battle as Lester got past Smith 2-1. Smith took the early lead with a pushout, but Lester matched him with a pushout of his own to effectively take the lead. Smith tried pushing the pace, but Lester tacked on a pushout with 32 seconds remaining to cement his lead and join the team heading to Uzbekistan in September. Joe Rau, who won a Junior Greco-Roman title for Illinois back in 2009, earned a spot on the U.S. World Team at 80kg after defeating 2012 Olympian Ben Provisor in two straight matches. Rau beat Provisor in the first match 1-0 with the decisive point coming on Provisor's second caution. In the second match, Rau, wrestling for the Minnesota Storm, used a pushout from a front headlock position in the first period. It would be the only point of the match as Rau would again win 1-0. It's Rau's second World Team berth of the summer. He recently competed at the World University Championships in Hungary at 85kg.JUNIOR GRECOCalifornia's Randon Miranda started out the night with a 14-4 techincal fall victory over Connecticut's Zack Murillo at 100 pounds. Miranda captured the second leg of the Junior Triple Crown. He won the Folkstyle Nationals earlier this year. Miranda led from start to finish, but got in trouble early after Murillo stepped over and put Miranda to his back. Miranda built a 7-2 lead until Murillo stepped over again, but Miranda avoided trouble and then scored three more takedowns to ice the victory.Arizona's Danny Vega won the state's ninth overall Junior Greco-Roman title with a 7-2 victory over Todd Small of Georgia at 106. At the Cadet level, Vega as second in Greco last year and won a freestyle championship. Like Miranda, he's still eligible to win the Triple Crown after winning Folkstyle Nationals earlier this year. Idaho's Dorian Sapien took home the title at 113 pounds with a 12-6 victory over Kansas' Corbin Nirschl. Sapien fell behind early, but hit a big four-point armspin that changed the pace of the match. Sapien won Idaho's ninth all-time Junior Greco-Roman title. Skyler Petry's stellar summer continued as the Minnesota native topped New Jersey's Anthony Cefolo 2-1 at 120 pounds. Petry scored a takedown early in the match and only gave up a late point. Petry, bound for the University of Minnesota, becomes Minnesota's 34th Junior Greco-Roman champion. Utah's Taylor Lamont wrestled up to the Junior level and came away with a national title. Lamont doesn't compete on Sundays, and he's still in the Cadet age group, so since the Junior tournament started on Monday, he competed there and it didn't seem to make much difference. At 126 pounds Lamont fell behind early to Kegan Calkins of Illinois, but after Lamont tied it up with a takedown, he launched Calkins with a nice reverse lift for five points. It's all the scoring that would take place in Lamont's 7-2 win. New York's William Koll picked up a title with a punishingly dominant 11-0 victory at 132 pounds over New Jersey's William Kui. Koll countered a headlock attempt to get a takedown, then hit a big five pointer to build a 7-0 lead. Koll then finished Kui off scoring a takedown and a two-point gutwrench. Koll is the son of Cornell head coach Rob Koll.