Podcasts about krupicka

Registrata a Santa Colomba durante la RunTrento Storytelling Week, in questa prima puntata di BUCKLED LIVE, Ale e Marcello ci raccontano la storia delle community negli Stati Uniti dagli anni Novanta a oggi. Dalla East Coast a Seattle, da Boulder a Flagstaff, passando per Ashland e la Rogue Valley, tra Montrail, Columbia, Krupicka, Koerner, Jurek, i fratelli Skaggs, Krar e altri dirtbagger della storia dell'ultrarunning: una puntata per veri intenditori e appassionati di corsa su lunghe distanze. Buon ascolto.

El en podcast de hoy, comento la valoración del carismático Anton Krupicka hablando de La Sportiva Prodigio.El nuevo modelo de perfiles altos de la marca italiana que veremos en 2024. Estos son las características esenciales de las Prodigio:-drop 6 y perfil 28 en metatarsos y 34 en talón-tacos de 3'5mm.-suela FriXion rojo-PVPR. 159€Puedes contactarme en:juan@ellaboratoriodejuan.com

This week we're joined by Tyler Krupicka, an engineer on Stripe's devleper productivity team. He talks to use about their experience migrating millions of lines of Flow to TypeScript.

I'm excited to welcome Adrian Macdonald to the Hive.  The leaves are now turning in Leadville, but a few weeks ago, Adrian won the Leadville Trail 100.  Some of you might be legitimately asking, “Who is Adrian Macdonald?”  At Winfield, 50 miles into the race, he was dueling for the lead with Hoka athlete Tyler Andrews, who appeared on WASP episode #129 in May, and Tyler said to me, “Who is this guy?  He's tough.”  Adrian wasn't yet a household name in Leadville, in fact, he'd never run a 100-mile race before.  In the race preview articles, he didn't garner the attention of names like Anton Krupicka, making his return to ultramarathoning after a long hiatus, or multiple time Leadville winner Ian Sharman.  Adrian was lumped into the paragraph of “dark horse contenders.”  Although he wasn't without credentials, having placed second in last year's Austin Rattler 66K and winning the Antelope Island Buffalo Run 50-miler in March in a very respectable time.  Adrian ran a bold race at Leadville, especially for a rookie, and crossed the finish line in 16:18, only just more than a half-hour off of Matt Carpenter's legendary course record, and with a 41-minute cushion ahead of runner-up Matt Flaherty, and 49 minutes over Krupicka.  Adrian tells the story here that I hope you'll enjoy about his impressive Leadville win.  For a complete and entertaining rundown of the race, be sure to check out last week's episode with Cole Chlouber, and also listen next week for our episode with 23-year old women's winner, Annie Hughes.  Also be sure to catch my recap earlier this week on the power play of the American Heroes Run.Adrian MacdonaldFacebook Adrian MacdonaldInstagram @macdonaldadrianTwitter twitter.com/#!/MacdonaldAdrianBill Stahl - contact me to join the American Heroes Run Challenge!silly_billy@msn.comFacebook Bill StahlInstagram @stahlor

¿El corredor más sobrevalorado? ¿El que más rendimiento ha sacado de su imagen?¿Dónde hubiese llegado si las lesiones no hubiesen sido una losa perpetua?En este primer programa dedicado a las Leyendas de Trail, he querido acercar la figura de Anton Krupicka (Nebraska, 1983).El corredor que siempre recordamos sin camiseta, con pantalón corto negro, y como mucho un bidón de agua en la mano.En este podcast, te acerco su filosofía, su forma de entender la montaña, las carreras, y la vida.Contacto:juan@ellaboratoriodejuan.com

S1 EP07 - Why any kid decides to set out and dedicate themselves to a life of pain and suffering in pursuit of perfection in their sport is fascinating. A pure and naive dedication that seldom results in the life they thought it would. Today's guest, a kid from Nebraska who set out to run his first marathon at 12, started off with the same single minded pursuit, and when one looks back at his life some twenty plus years later you'd be hard pressed to call that twelve year old naive. Today we sit down with Anton, Tony, Krupicka, a true sports man who, by my account has stayed true to that twelve year old kid who ran a marathon for no real reason. Tony has always marched to his own beat, it seems. A trues multi sportsman Tony started running as a young kid and never stopped, staying true to just that, running, and running the way he wanted. He went on to graduate with multiple degrees on his way to making his name by winning some of the most prestigious ultra marathons in the world. We sat down with Tony to talk about running that marathon at 12, chasing 100mile weeks through school and 200mile weeks after it, to finally making a living as an athlete and winning the fabled Leadville 100. Not once but twice. To us he's the MJ of ultra racing. The Goat. What we didn't expect was Tony's response to that inevitable career crossroads, the power of arbitrary measures in finding meaning through adventure and the concept of loss. Follow Anton at: @antonkrupicka

What's it like to run 200+ miles while climbing over 80,000 feet in the mountains of Italy? We find out as I sat down with ultra running coach and endurance athlete Jason Koop for an in depth conversation about the brutal and beautiful Tor de Geants in the Aosta Valley of Italy. We also talk doping and Alberto Salazar/Nike Oregon Project, who he'd put on his Mount Rushmore of ultrarunning and much much more. :: Our Video Conversation https://youtu.be/pQbYC1lfwHw :: Training Essentials for Ultrarunning https://amzn.to/325dWh5   ______ Patreon.com/BillyYang Instagram.com/BillyYangPod Twitter.com/BillyYang Facebook.com/BillyYangPodcast 

Anton Krupicka came across an injured Kyle Walker during one of his runs in the Flatirons. Walker had fallen while free soloing the Second Flatiron and captured the ordeal on video, which went viral. We spoke to Krupicka about the accident. Also, a conversation with Chris Schulte about alpine bouldering, what inspires him to put up FAs, and how he got into climbing in the first place. Presented by Evolv. Music by Small Houses: http://smallhouses.band/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What was the preeminent FKT in 2018? What inspired you the most? What are your predictions for 2019? Anton Krupicka, Clare Gallagher, and Peter Bakwin answer these questions and more! "Nick Elson on Half Dome and Joe Grants' Nolans - it's style versus pure performance." "When the TNF50 was cancelled, the ladies really threw down - watching Ida, Sandi, and then Taylor in less than a week was really cool." "Karel was super-rad - he cut the time by 10%, and didn't look like he was totally worked."

“Sometimes being successful means just getting back to the car. Alive.” Tony Krupicka is one of the most famous ultra-runners in the world, the figurehead of the minimalism movement, who made a transition to climbing, biking, and skiing, and who continues to inspire thousands with his creative adventures. Podcast music by Sage Baptiste (instagram.com/imsagebaptiste & soundcloud.com/whatablr) and mixed by Kyle Richardson (instagram.com/kylerichardson).

Si tienes por ahí unas zapatillas viejas o que ya no usas ha llegado el momento de darles una segunda oportunidad. Es un proceso bastante radical, por lo que hazlo con un calzado que ya no te pones porque tiene amortiguación, o por lo que sea, o con uno que tenga la suela ya demasiado gastada. He probado diferentes formas de hacerlo y os traigo la que mejor me ha quedado. Necesitas un poco de ayuda, pero merece mucho la pena. Vamos a por ello. ¿Por qué modificar una zapatilla? A los que nos gusta correr minimalista buscamos calzado (si es que no lo hacemos descalzos) sin amortiguación y que no lleve el talón elevado (cero drop). Hoy en día hay bastantes modelos en el mercado que nos ofrecen estas características. Pero hace años, esta opción no estaba a la venta. Y para mostrarlo os dejo un vídeo del famoso corredor de ultratrail Anton Krupicka cortando con un cuchillo de cocina el tacón de las suela de sus zapatillas, ya que según dice textualmente en el vídeo, le frustraba no poder encontrar calzado sin drop. https://youtu.be/D3lhdeLrjZs?t=52s Si queremos estrenar zapatillas no vamos a tener el mismo problema que encontraba Krupicka. Pero la gran mayoría de nosotros ha tenido un pasado amortiguado y es fácil que tengamos en el fondo del armario esos zapatones amortiguados que ya no queremos ponernos pero que da no se qué tirarlos... ¡Ha llegado su momento! Proceso Retirar suela Sencillo de decir, no tan sencillo de hacer. Es impresionante lo desnuda que se queda una zapatilla cuando le quitamos la suela. Da una sensación de guante maravillosa, de una ligereza sorprendente. Lo de quitar la suela es bastante más complicado de lo que parece. Viene muy bien pegada al interior del zapato (lo que está debajo de la plantilla) y ésto puede hacer que a veces se rompa esta fina capa textil. Hazlo con paciencia. Un secador para calentar el pegamento suele ayudar. Elegir suela Bueno, esto realmente tendrías que hacerlo antes de ponerte a arrancarle la suela a tu zapatilla, ya que no solemos tener suelas por casa. Voy a simplificar el tipo de suela con tres opciones: Neumático: lo más robusto, aunque también lo más pesado y rígido. Hay grosores desde 3mm. Vibram: venden planchas desde 5 mm para hacerte tus propias huaraches. Pregunta al zapatero: tienen material de suelas de zapatos, quizá tenga alguna que te convenza. Pegar la suela nueva Al retirar la suela original te habrás dado cuenta que tiene una forma que no se parece en nada a la que vas a poner. Son como la estructura de la zapatilla, dándola forma, lo que hace que al quitarla normalmente siga estando ligeramente elevada en la puntera y con algo de arco plantar. ¿Y cómo adaptamos estás formas a una suela plana? Pues de mala manera. Se puede hacer, pero por la experiencia que me da haber dejado unas botas de montaña y unas zapatillas con la suela mal pegada, los cantos mal rematados y una pinta horrible, te recomiendo que busques ayuda. La inestimable ayuda de un zapatero Cuando vayas a proponerle la idea pueden pasar dos cosas, o que se entusiasme o que te mire raro, no suele dejar indiferente... Los zapateros tienen herramientas y material específico para estos menesteres. A destacar lo bien pegadas que están en la punta (zona difícil) y en toda la suela. Y cómo está disimulada la zona del arco plantar. Parece que tiene arco, pero es totalmente plana. Vistas así parecen un poco cutres, pero comparadas con las que había hecho yo son una pasada, más aún teniendo en cuenta que es una suela totalmente plana adaptada a una zapatilla con sus formas. Con buena picha, bien se jode Perdón por la expresión, pero es que viene como anillo al dedo. Después de ver cómo me dejó el zapatero estas Salomon y me arregló el desaguisado que cometí en otro par de zapatillas de correr, no podía dejar de decir esa frase. Sólo me cobró 5 € de mano de obra, ya que yo llevaba la suela, por lo que merece mucho la pena.

First episode! Pleased to announce the Billy Yang Podcast and bring on ultrarunner and mountain athlete, Anton Krupicka out of Boulder, CO. We have an in-depth conversation on: >How running injuries have opened up other sports and activities >Racing with Kilian Jornet >Where he is with running >The "bromance" with Joe Grant >The overblown romanticism of "van life" >Nolan's 14 attempt ...and much, much more. Delighted and pleased to have Anton on as my first guest and to you for lending me your ear(s).  Long's Peak Triathlon: https://youtu.be/s4qEbfP2Zgs Grand Traverse with Kilian: https://youtu.be/Z_Z1-smRsoU 15 Hours with Anton: https://youtu.be/GxvenwE6qGg ______ In Gratitude, Billy Yang Facebook.com/BillyYangPodcast Twitter.com/BillyYang Instagram.com/BillyYangPod

Growing up on his family's farm with 640-acres right outside his doorstep, it was almost impossible that Anton "Tony" Krupicka would avoid becoming a runner and adventurer of the earth. Inspired by his parents to remain curious about life Tony began his explorations at a young age. Fueled by his love for learning, a natural companion to curiosity, Tony attained his earliest education on running from pamphlets put out by Runner's World in the 1970s. The artistry of training the body intrigued Tony to no end and in preparation for his first marathon at the age of 12, he experimented with calorie counting, fasting and high mileage weeks. Tony continued running through high school and college which he attended in Colorado Springs via an academic scholarship. It was here that he was introduced to some of the most iconic running races like the Leadville Trail 100. Running 100 miles seemed quite impossible to Tony which was all the more reason to aspire to it. Led by his curiosity to test human limits, Tony eventually found himself at the starting line in Leadville in 2006, a race that would introduce him to the ultrarunning scene on a grand scale. Although he is most well-known for his achievements in the sport of ultrarunning and for being the face of several ultrarunning documentaries, Tony is also an accomplished climber, cyclist, and back country skier. He is hyper competitive but it's the intrinsic benefits that drive him to get out there every day and explore. Plagued by injury for most of his running career, Tony looks to other outdoor endeavors to keep his mind and body sharp. Tony is the quintessential student of life. He questions, he explores, he studies, he watches and although strong in his perspective, he is open to that of others. He is what I would call a life long beginner, someone who is open to new things and not afraid to follow the scent of joy. Thank you for tuning into the show today, we appreciate your support and if you enjoy it please go to Apple Podcast and leave a review for the show. Our goal is 100 by the end of August and we have 80 more to reach our goal. I know that together we can reach it easily so thank you in advance for your review.

We speak with Scott Hawker from the Southern Hemisphere on his 2nd place at TNF100, Joe Fejes talks about running 6 days and clocing a new American record, 606.24 miles and Dan Lawson discussed the GUCR 145 mile race and his record breaking run. Karl is back, we have the News, a Blog and guess what, no up and comng races...

Anton Krupicka talks in-depth about Hardrock, injury, Lavaredo and the Bob Graham Round. Steve Birkinshaw provides an insight into his Wainwrights FKT. Tom Owens talks making the podium at the Skyrunning World Championships and Emelie Forsberg is back for #smilesandmiles. The News, a Blog, Up & Coming Races and Niandi Carmont co-hosts.

We have an extended and in-depth interview with Kilian Jornet about his Matterhorn Summit record. We have a selection of audio from the TNFUTMB – Rory Bosio, Anton Krupicka, Joe Grant, Nuria Picas and Jez Bragg. We speak to Jo Meek who placed 2nd lady at MDS and what the future holds for her. We have Talk Training, the News a blog, smiles and miles with Emelie Forsberg and of course, Mr Speedgoat.

We honour Teresa Farriol. Ian Sharman joins us for an update and a chat about the news. We talk to Terry Conway as he embarked on his first European race. Barry Murray discusses the Paleo diet in Talk Training and we bring you three interviews from Cavalls del Vent with Joe Grant, Anna Frost and Anton Krupicka. We have a somewhat different Meltzer Moment, up and coming races and a couple of blogs.

Interviews with male winner Dakota Jones, Femail winner, Anna Frost. We also chat to Brit, Joe Grant who lives in the USA, Nikki Kimball, Mike Wolfe and Tony Kruicka. My guest co host for the show is Marcus Warner from Ultra168. We discuss the race, what it's like to hang out with the best in the world and also what it's like to run with them. We preview this weekend race, Zegama and we also have some surprise audio..... with Kilian Jornet.

ANTON KRUPICKA, MIKE WOLFE, JOE GRANT, GEOFF ROES and DAKOTA JONES talk less than 24 hours ahead of the Transvulcania La Palma. Interviewed by Bryon Powell from iRunFar, Marcus Warner from Ultra168 and Ian Corless from Talk Ultra