Podcasts about mtn qhubeka

  Rapha presents Talking Luft!   We're back with Talking Luft, and I'm chatting with a well-known name in Aussie cycling, you might not have heard his name for a while but you'll definitely know it. He's one of only two Australians to win the Italian monument Milan-San Remo, and he's a former teammate of mine, I'm talking of course about Matt Goss.   A born and bred Tasmanian, Gossy started his career on the track, and was a bronze medallist in the team pursuit at the World Championships in L.A. in 2005, before making the transition to the road and making his professional debut with Bjarne Riis at Team CSC in 2007. Throughout his career, he rode for other big teams including HTC Columbia, GreenEDGE, and MTN-Qhubeka. He is a two-time stage winner in the Giro d'Italia, and a Tour de France stage winner as part of the GreenEDGE TTT win in 2013.   He's also an all-around good bloke and I'm stoked I got the chance to chat with him as part of The Race Communique at this year's TDU. He gave us his insight into the race's sprint stages, we also tested his knowledge on things like Tasmanian beers and past winners of Milan-San Remo, and quizzed him in true Talking Luft fashion.   Enjoy the listen guys!    Cheers,   Mitch  

Matt Brammeier is British Cycling's Senior Academy Road and Track Coach, running the U23 and men's elite programmes. He raced professionally with HTC-Highroad, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, MTN-Qhubeka and Team Aqua Blue and retired from racing in 2018, when he joined British Cycling's coaching team. In the latest Interview show Chris catches up Matt to talk about the ups and downs of his racing career and his experiences inside the original group of Team GB Academy riders. Matt also talks about the differences between the current generation of riders and his original group who joined the Academy back in 2004 (yes, 2004!!) as they look towards the World Championships and the 2024 Paris Olympics.

Vals Plat ontvangt deze week Serge Pauwels. Hij sprak over de beginjaren van Team Sky, solliciteren bij MTN-Qhubeka en liet zijn Rolex blinken doorheen het plexiglas!Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The future of NTT, formerly MTN-Qhubeka, looked to be in doubt until team principal Doug Ryder announced Assos have stepped up their involvement to keep the team at the races in 2021. Ryder tells Ian Parkinson how Africa's Team will keep working on getting homegrown riders from the continent into the top tier of the sport, and the big change in personnel for next season. Qhubeka means “move forward” – an apt slogan in these challenging times. Derek Bouchard-Hall, CEO of Assos, joins us to explain the renowned Swiss clothing company's decision to stick with Ryder and the team and put the Qhubeka name front and centre of the project. Our big birthday issue 100 has just gone to the printers and it's fair to say we are overjoyed with the result. Miles Baker-Clarke takes you through what's hot in the Rouleur shop in the run up to Christmas, while Ian Cleverly points out a few highlights from this special issue. Plus news of upcoming competition prizes related to our 100 Memorable Moments feature. Get involved with the hashtag #rouleur100 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Africa's premier cycling team has been around in various guises since 2007. Initially, as continental team MTN, which became pro-continental team MTN-Qhubeka, before joining the WorldTour as Dimension Data and now NTT. Gerald Ciolek took their first win at Milan Sanremo back in 2013. Shortly afterwards, the team was riding and winning stages at the Tour de France. They made a splash in 2015 when Daniel Teklehaimanot took the polkadot jersey on stage six, and again on stage 14 where Steve Cummings won at Mende. The addition of riders like Edvald Boasson Hagen and Mark Cavendish to the roster made them a formidable force in the sprints and they took a total of six Tour de France stages between 2016 and 2017. However, things have since taken a downturn for the team. Marred by illness and injury, the wins began to dissipate and on the eve of the Giro d'Italia, NTT announced that they would not be renewing their sponsorship. What does the future hold for them? Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Zwift, the app for riding, training and racing at home.

Episode 47 features a long interview with Dimension Data's Lachlan Morton.  The Warren brothers spoke with the Boulder, Colorado resident as he was at the Denver airport getting ready to fly back to his home country, Australia.  Morton has high praise for his new team and the charity work it does through MTN Qhubeka in distributing bicycles to African children in need.  Lachlan spoke about his upcoming season and races as well as his and his brother Gus' latest Thereabouts film.  The latest edition takes the Morton brothers through Columbia and will be released any time now.  Randy and Dean speak about domestic team roster changes and BMC's new kit, before touching on a little cyclocross talk.  The Warren Cycling Podcast concludes with a little talk on staying healthy during the busy holiday time.

Hear from MTN Qhubeka cyclist, Songezo Jim ahead of his ride in the Vuelta. He will become the first South African of colour to ride in a grand tour. He chats weather, home sickness and training tips for the 947 Cycle Challenge.

Carrefour De L Arbre, MTN - Qhubeka, Gary Klein And Journalistic Ethics In Cycling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Team MTN-Qhubeka celebrates their fifth place victory at the Tour de France cycling challenge as debut entrants. The team finished off a memorable race in fifth place overall out of 22 teams. For more Sakina Kamwendo spoke to MTN Qhubeka's team principal, Douglas Ryder…

It’s been awhile since last we spoke, four stages no less, with all sorts of shenanigans taking place. MTN-Qhubeka got the win they’d been chasing, and on Mandela Day no less; Sagan kept on missing out on stage wins, but what’s new, and Froome kept on wearing yellow; although, not always the tinge he’d prefer. So there’s that. We’ll be discussing all that and more on today’s show. Plus a new episode of Froomie and Roomie, so buckle in. With Al Hinds, Annabelle Drew and Anthony Tan.

TalkFEED — Welcome to this week’s edition of the Run Talk SA podcast, I’m David Katz, Mr Active joining you once again. A very interesting topic today; I’m going to get straight to the point. I’m joined by Dr Jon Patricios, one of the most foremost spots physicians in the country. He’s a sports medicine consultant to none other than Kaizer Chiefs, SA Rugby, Cricket SA, MTN-Qhubeka, of course about to become the first African team to race in the Tour de France, and he also works as a concussion specialist for World Rugby. Dr Patricios, thanks for joining us, concussion, not a common problem for runners? Read more

Après les victoires de John Degenkolb sur Paris-Roubaix et d'Alexander Kristoff sur le Tour des Flandres, on se demande si les flandriennes sont désormais destinées aux sprinteurs. Au programme également, le recrutement douteux de l'équipe MTN-Qhubeka.  Bonne écoute.

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 3, Interview with Tyler Farrar (MTN-Qhubeka) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Matthew Goss (MTN-Qhubeka) interview by SBS

In anteprima presentiamo Sentieri proletari, libro di Alberto Abo Di Monte sulla storia degli escursionisti di Ape. Roberto Brambilla ci porta in Qatar per un Mondiale di pallamano decisamente sopra le righe e poi un commosso Ultimo saluto di Alberto Schiavone. C'è tempo per parlare della Mtn-Qhubeka, prima (più o meno) squadra africana al Tour de France con Cauz e il vicepresidente della federciclismo nigeriana Giandomenico Massari. Sempre in Africa prosegue la Coppa delle Nazioni di calcio, argomento che affrontiamo con l'allenatore della Repubblica del Congo Under 20 Paolo Berrettini e con un racconto dei santoni europei della panchina nel continente. Infine un po' di pallone made in Uk: la passione di Gianni Galleri, curatore della pagina London Football

In anteprima presentiamo Sentieri proletari, libro di Alberto Abo Di Monte sulla storia degli escursionisti di Ape. Roberto Brambilla ci porta in Qatar per un Mondiale di pallamano decisamente sopra le righe e poi un commosso Ultimo saluto di Alberto Schiavone. C'è tempo per parlare della Mtn-Qhubeka, prima (più o meno) squadra africana al Tour de France con Cauz e il vicepresidente della federciclismo nigeriana Giandomenico Massari. Sempre in Africa prosegue la Coppa delle Nazioni di calcio, argomento che affrontiamo con l'allenatore della Repubblica del Congo Under 20 Paolo Berrettini e con un racconto dei santoni europei della panchina nel continente. Infine un po' di pallone made in Uk: la passione di Gianni Galleri, curatore della pagina London Football

We chat about the Proteas final T20 against the West Indies with Natalie Germanos and we analyse Bafana Bafana's 3 nil win over Mali with Mo Allie. Team principle of MTN Qhubeka Douglas Ryder joins us to chat about the inclusion in the starting roster for the 2015 Tour de France.

This week on the show we wrap the last few days from Ponferrada, the action from the team and individual time trials won by Wiggins, Brennauer, Flakemore and BMC. It’s finally confirmed but Matt Goss is off to MTN-Qhubeka. He joins a team that includes Gerald Ciolek, Edvald Boasson Hagen, and Tyler Farrar. Will it be a case of new beginning for the former Milan-San Remo champion? We muse the future of the WorldTour after the demise of the Tour of Beijing. What’s next? And finally, we return to Spain for a look at what’s to come to cap the UCI Road World Championships, the marquee events. The Road races.

TalkFEED — With the European cycling season wrapped up for the year many of the South African professional cyclists have come home for a short break before heading back north early in 2014. This week on Cycle Talk SA we: Caught up with Team MTN Qhubeka’s Jay Thompson who has returned home following his European season. There […] Read more

TalkFEED — This week on Cycle Talk SA we chat about a couple of the shining lights in SA cycling, one a professional team, the other a club. This week on Cycle Talk SA: Team principal from Team MTN Qhubeka, Douglas Ryder, joins us to chat about the team and how they are progressing in their first […] Read more

Die pas afgelope 100ste Tour de France het gisteraand op in Parys ten einde geloop. Met Suid-Afrika se Darryl Impey wat twee dae lank die geeltrui gedra het en die Keniaans-gebore Chris Froome wat as kampioen gekroon is, is die kollig op Afrika. En Suid-Afrika se MTN Qhubeka, die eerste professionele kontinentale span van Afrika, se planne is goed op dreef om in 2015 sy debuut by die Tour de France te maak.

For your listening pleasure: A change of kit for teams and riders, some more significant than others; More races fold, organisers follow the money to Arabia - The Tour of Qatar, more interesting than you think; Armstrong, in brief, very brief; Why I'm excited about MTN-Qhubeka and their Algerian hardman; Commuting, casual riding, whatever - are there more of them out there already? Continue reading →