Podcast appearances and mentions of katie archibald

A month to go! It soon comes round only feels like it was January and Olympic year had just started! Team GB announced their first 20 cyclists today, but the freak injury to Katie Archibald means 6 more cycling squads will be confirmed next week too! Olympic medalist Jack Carlin talks us through it! We say thank you to Jonny Brownlee - the men's rugby 7s team will also be missed. Hannah Cockroft on why its important Paris puts on a great Paralympics! And athletics will be week one of LA 2028 - we repeat week one! We try and not get grumpy about it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Discover the complex issues around school attendance that can adversely affect students, teachers and parents. The media have referred to it as school ‘refusal' but student attendance is an old problem in the new post COVID lockdown era. Hear out host, Dr Sophie Specjal speak with clinical psychologist, Associate Professor Glenn Melvin who shares research and expertise with student anxieties. Discover practical insights from Katie Archibald and Rebecca Plunkett discuss how they are working with at risk students in improving their school attendance at the Travancore school. Explore the big picture of school attendance measurement and its national issues from Associate Professor Lisa McKay Brown who shares research, expertise and support for the complexity of school attendance. 

We revisit our 2017 conversation with Katie-Archibald Woodward to celebrate her soon-to-come ordination to ministry. We talk about the sacred in photography, the importance of travel, and how it all connects to trusting God.

Happy New Year! We're back with a bang as Geraint and Tom welcome Katie Archibald to the GTCC to chat about her incredible year in 2021, as well as her early memories of riding at the Highland Games. Tom also competes for the first time in his GTCC jersey and can he persuade Geraint to try his new concoction 'Fire Beer'? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tokyo Olympics: Team GB men pipped to 4x100m relay gold in photo finish after women secure bronzeEnding the near misses: Laura Muir wins Olympic 1,500m silver with gutsy runTrack cycling: Imperious Laura Kenny and Katie Archibald win Madison goldSurviving a collapsed lung: The making of Laura Kenny, a British sporting greatModern pentathlon: Kate French wins gold for Team GB after superb laser runMedal table: Team GB sit fourthFlawed plan: The EU should be top of Tokyo Olympics medal table, says MEP Guy VerhofstadtCoronavirus liveblog: First healthy 16-year-olds jabbed amid backlash over 'threatening' posters urging young to get vaccinatedVaccine passports: Certification to remain a 'permanent' fixture for foreign trips, says ShappsCentral and Eastern Europe: The best last-minute holidays to bookEnergy bills: Millions face higher fuel costs with price cap hikeBen Marlow: Energy price cap is a disastrous piece of government interferenceBeat the price rise: How to save £241 on your energy billTom Harris: His remark was crass but PM had a point about ThatcherHomophobia in films: Blame Martin Scorsese for Matt Damon's 'f-slur' troublesRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I'm talking to GB track star Katie Archibald She's Olympic champion in the team pursuit, and a world champion in team pursuit, Omnium and Madison. Katie is one of the most distinctive track racers riding at the moment, and someone with a reputation as an intelligent rider, one who analyses what she's doing pretty carefully. That's why I wanted to talk to her about how she and the team break-down track events to figure out how to improve their chances. Even in what looks like the pure chaos of the two-rider Madison relay, there are patterns to be found, patterns which a smart team can uncover and take advantage of. “For example, one of the things we found when we went through lots and lots of races,” Katie tells me, “is that the team leading going into a sprint lap is almost always the team that wins the sprint.” That's a very a counter-intuitive but distinctly useful thing to know. In the flagship team pursuit event, she tells me about achieving the sheer precision that's required, and what it's like to be able to understand everything about how a teammate is feeling from just looking at the way their hips move. As well as Katie, I talk to British Cycling performance analyst Steph Blair, and hear from her about the ways the team can help riders improve both physical performance and tactical decision-making. And Katie and I discuss the stupidity of the ten-day week I invented in 2002 in an attempt to get more training done. --------------------------- If you liked this episode of Faster, please tell your friends about it. It really helps people find us. It would be great if you could like and subscribe to Faster and rate it too.  You can find me on Twitter @doctor_hutch, if you want to get in touch, and I'd love to hear from you. If you want to read the book that inspired the podcast, it's also called Faster, and available from places that sell books both online and in real life.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We have three fascinating, erudite guests on the latest podcast, and Desire editor Stuart Clapp too. Only joshing, Stu…Olympic team pursuiters Elinor Barker and Katie Archibald were interviewed by Hannah Dines for the latest Rouleur issue, and an excellent feature it is too. Waiting for a postponed Olympics, getting back to racing, mental health and explaining the Madison via the works of Shakespeare - Katie and Elinor cover it all in typically engaging style. Baltimore cyclist Chris Jones's superb essay in issue 20.7 is another highlight. He tells Ian Parkinson about the experience of riding the city streets as a black man in America, racial divides, very gradual improvement and freeing the mind via the bike. Essential listening.Our Stu was understandably emotional at the weekend, as a young man from Hackney most of us here at Rouleur Towers have known since he was a skinny little kid working in a bike shop, won the Giro d'Italia. Stuart has a nice little anecdote about Tao Geoghegan Hart and what a decent chap he is - of course he does. Brings a tear to the eye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Episode we sit down with @_katiearchibald Olympic Champion, World Champion and European Champion.

Six Olympic medalists will line up for Great Britain Track Cycling Team for the second World Cup of the new season in Glasgow this weekend

Katie Archibald and Neah Evans won the London Six Day meeting and were top of an all British podium!

In a 6 Day Special we let Events Specialist Dani Rowe loose on track centre at the London Velopark - where she won her Olympic gold medal in 2012. She discusses all things track, goals and cheat meals with some of the biggest names in the game - Mark Cavendish, Elia Viviani and Katie Archibald, just to name a few. Dani grabbed Cavendish just as he'd come off the track (you can still hear the action going on in the background!) and she cornered Barbieri in a treatment room to talk girl power, so it's a jam-packed episode bursting at the seams with stories, ambition and winners!

The February episode of The Cycling Podcast Féminin includes interviews with cyclo-cross world championship silver medallist Lucinda Brand, Olympic gold medallist Katie Archibald and the recently retired Dani Rowe.  Orla Chennaoui, Richard Moore and Rose Manley discuss the latest news, including a thrilling women’s race at the cyclo-cross worlds in Denmark. Brand suffered a late mishap when she collided in the pits with her father during a clumsy bike change. She tells us that she has already put that disappointment behind her as she focuses on the road season. Archibald shares her plans for 2019, in which she might ride as a ‘privateer’ rather than for one of the leading road teams. And Rowe explains why she made the surprising decision to retire at the end of last season, her best on the road.  “I feel privileged to go out on my own terms, in a really good mental place with the sport,” says Rowe. “I don’t look at a bike and think, I never want to ride a bike again. I still love it. I haven’t been told I’m not good enough and I haven’t had an injury that’s forced me out of the sport.”  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by [Rapha](https://rapha.cc) and [Science in Sport.](https://scienceinsport.com) Harry’s have a special offer for Cycling Podcast Féminin listeners by offering a Trial Set for £3.95, all you have to do is go to Harrys.com/CYCLING To get 25% off Science in Sport products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout.

Stage one of the OVO Energy Women’s Tour finished on the seafront in Southwold with Jolien D’Hoore of Belgium and Mitchelton-Scott winning the bunch sprint in her first race back after suffering a broken collarbone. The Cycling Podcast Féminin reports from the finish with Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley analyisng the stage and looking ahead to the overall battle to come in the days ahead. We hear from stage winner D’Hoore and from the third placed Coryn Rivera. There are also interviews with Hannah Barnes and Pauline Ferrand-Prevot, the Canyon-SRAM riders who are both targeting general classification.  The first stage was marred by crashes, and there’s news on Abi Van Twisk, who was badly hurt in the finishing straight and taken to hospital. And we hear from Katie Archibald, another rider returning from a broken collarbone sustained at the Tour de Yorkshire. The Olympic champion hit the tarmac on stage one but was unhurt.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

In this special double-length episode, Raya and Stephen talk to Olympic gold medallist and world champion Katie Archibald, yet still find time to sandwich the interview between a feast of cycling features; including unsettling news from the world of Strava, a catacylsmic kitbag, and a fairly forceful argument that Garmin bike computers - you know, those things that everyone has apparently -are completely pointless. Oh, and Stephen and Raya laugh like a drain in possibly their funniest - and therefore most facetious - episode yet. On top of all this, there's the Velominati, TWO dips into the bike arm of Kickstarter, News, Triathlon World, and the best feel-good You Drive Like a D*ck yet.   The Cyclist Pod (c) Stephen Grant and Raya Hubbell www.cyclistpod.com Music 'Zazie' c/o Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Katie Archibald became an Olympic cycling champion when she won gold at the Rio 2016 Olympics in the Team Pursuit.  The Team GB rider is this week’s guest on the Best in the World with Richard Parr.  Katie tells Richard what it feels like to now be an Olympic champion and the pressure that it brings.   She also talks about her talented sporting family, coping with injuries and writing.  She reveals that Laura Kenny (nee Trott) is very superstitious. Katie also talks about her favourite books and tv series.  You can learn more about Katie on her Facebook page: facebook.com/ katiearchibaldcyclist and by reading her blog: http://bikesandbobs.blogspot.co.uk/  This podcast was brought to you by Audible. You can check out their service at audibletrial.com/best  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.