Podcasts about nicola cranmer

Olympic Development UCI Virginia's Blue Ridge Team Twenty 24 Women's Pro Cycling & eSports Team founder + general manager Nicola Cranmer joined us to chat about the ups and downs of running a women's cycling team, from keeping track of rider schedules and social media to dealing with team budgets to bringing on new sponsors. Oh, and how she's coming to terms with finding some semblance of balance in her life after 2 decades of running the team!Follow us on Instagram:@business.of.fitness @feisty_media @mollyjhurford Feisty Media Website:https://livefeisty.com/ Support our Partners:

Join Nathan Guerra and Anna Russell for this weekly podcast as they wrap up all things Zwift.  Avatar fashion, racing, community guests, you name it they've got it covered!Ep.29Anna meets her nemesis, Team Manager of Virginia Blue Ridge Twenty24 Nicola Cranmer ;)Preview of Scotland and what kind of rider this will suit for World ChampsUpdates and how hologram replays may impact frame ratesWebsite:https://www.zwiftcommunitylive.com/ - for all workout filesInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/nathanguerr...https://www.instagram.com/anna_zwift_...Twitch...

Bobby and Jens get face to face for the first time on Bobby and Jens at the Tour de Tucson and are joined by icon and three time Olympic Gold medallist plus threre's a bonus chat with B+J alumni Nicola Cranmer! Bobby and Jens is a Shocked Giraffe production for Velonews. This episode was edited by Tim Mossa and produced by Mark Payne

Bobby and Jens sit down with Nicola Cranmer - founder of the Blue Ridge 2024 cycling team. Listen to hear Nicola's views on Olympic funding, managing a team of 40 and what she hopes to do when she retires... Bobby and Jens is a Velonews production in association with Shocked Giraffe. This episode was produced by Mark Payne and edited by Tim Mossa.

In the first of three Women's History Month episodes, we have combined two shows from our archives to bring you one jam packed episode full of behind the scenes tales and development advice. Tune in to find out how a pro team is run and what the future of cycling might look like, as well as what Olympic advice Maize Wimbush got from Kristin Armstrong.

This week on the show Krisi & Kathryn are chatting with Nicola Cranmer. Nicola is the co-founder and general manager of Team Twenty24, an all-women’s professional cycling team whose mission is to develop and support female cyclists pursuing Olympic cycling. She founded the team 17 years ago, after her own experience racing on a co-ed team highlighted the need for women’s specific support & promotion both on and off the race course. Nicola also shares how exploring the world of gravel racing with the team this year has helped the riders on her team push themselves in new ways, develop skills and build a unique camaraderie that they didn’t have racing only on the road. Follow Nicola and the team on Instagram @teamtwenty24 Join the Outride x UNBOUND Gravel Strava club here: https://www.strava.com/clubs/outride-together-x-unbound-gravel-909733 **Support the Girls Gone Gravel Podcast** Find your next adventure at transrockies.com InsideTracker: get 25% off at insidetracker.com/girlsgonegravel

While many pros are discovering Zwift in 2020, riding in the virtual world is nothing new for the women of Team Twenty20. Fresh off a team second-place finish in the Women's Virtual Tour de France, team founder and director Nicola Cranmer joins the Radio Zwift crew to talk about why her athletes have embraced Zwift and how they have adapted to the nuances of racing on the virtual roads of Watopia. You can follow Nicola on Instagram @nicolacranmer and Team Twenty20 @teamtwenty20.    Follow hosts Mike Swart (@mikeswart), Kevin Bouchard-Hall (@TheadKbh), and Zach Schuster (@TheShoeStar) on Twitter and let them know what you think of the show.    For more virtual racing content, check out Episode 1 and Episode 2 of Radio Zwift and our recent interview with Women's Virtual Tour de France racer Lea Davison in Episode 3. 

Kristin Armstrong talks with Nicola Cranmer, with 16+ years at the helm of women’s pro cycling teams. We count ​4 Olympic medalists and 17 World Champions with her backing, and more trophies on the way. Her show stopping women of TWENTY20 are regular Zwift users, smashing max power limits and honing their mental game. Nicola also looks into her crystal ball and offers predictions for the future of bike racing.   Image Copyright @swiftride

Some riders are superstitious, believing that they need everything just so in order to perform. They need just the right lucky clothing, or just the right type of coffee. World time trial champion Chloe Dygert is not such a rider. She doesn't even drink coffee. She just thrives off viewing the best riders in the world as benchmarks, and then getting to work on surpassing them. In this episode of Put Your Socks On, Dygert and her Team Twenty20 boss Nicola Cranmer discuss the pursuit of greatness. In Cranmer's case, that means finding and nurturing talented riders in challenging times as well as good times. For Dygert, that means a relentless work ethic and a refusal to settle — even for her current status as one of the absolute best riders in the world. "I'm definitely the kind of person that if you tell me, I can't do something, I'm going to do it, and I'm going to do it better than you would ever think," Dygert says. "I have role models, but I don't look at them and say I want to be like them. I look at them and say, 'you are a benchmark to what I want to be. I'm going to surpass you, I'm going to be better than you.' I want to be the best at anything and everything I do, and I thrive off of pain. I thrive off of other people's doubt, and I think that's also a huge benefactor into who I am today." As the world of cycling contemplates a cautious return to racing, Cranmer floats the idea of racing time trials exclusively for a little while. What does the reigning world TT champ think of this? "I would not be opposed," Dygert says.

Some riders are superstitious, believing that they need everything just so in order to perform. They need just the right lucky clothing, or just the right type of coffee. World time trial champion Chloe Dygert is not such a rider. She doesn't even drink coffee. She just thrives off viewing the best riders in the world as benchmarks, and then getting to work on surpassing them. In this episode of Put Your Socks On, Dygert and her Team Twenty20 boss Nicola Cranmer discuss the pursuit of greatness. In Cranmer's case, that means finding and nurturing talented riders in challenging times as well as good times. For Dygert, that means a relentless work ethic and a refusal to settle — even for her current status as one of the absolute best riders in the world. "I'm definitely the kind of person that if you tell me, I can't do something, I'm going to do it, and I'm going to do it better than you would ever think," Dygert says. "I have role models, but I don't look at them and say I want to be like them. I look at them and say, 'you are a benchmark to what I want to be. I'm going to surpass you, I'm going to be better than you.' I want to be the best at anything and everything I do, and I thrive off of pain. I thrive off of other people's doubt, and I think that's also a huge benefactor into who I am today." As the world of cycling contemplates a cautious return to racing, Cranmer floats the idea of racing time trials exclusively for a little while. What does the reigning world TT champ think of this? "I would not be opposed," Dygert says.

Some riders are superstitious, believing that they need everything just so in order to perform. They need just the right lucky clothing, or just the right type of coffee. World time trial champion Chloe Dygert is not such a rider. She doesn't even drink coffee. She just thrives off viewing the best riders in the world as benchmarks, and then getting to work on surpassing them. In this episode of Put Your Socks On, Dygert and her Team Twenty20 boss Nicola Cranmer discuss the pursuit of greatness. In Cranmer's case, that means finding and nurturing talented riders in challenging times as well as good times. For Dygert, that means a relentless work ethic and a refusal to settle — even for her current status as one of the absolute best riders in the world. "I'm definitely the kind of person that if you tell me, I can't do something, I'm going to do it, and I'm going to do it better than you would ever think," Dygert says. "I have role models, but I don't look at them and say I want to be like them. I look at them and say, 'you are a benchmark to what I want to be. I'm going to surpass you, I'm going to be better than you.' I want to be the best at anything and everything I do, and I thrive off of pain. I thrive off of other people's doubt, and I think that's also a huge benefactor into who I am today." As the world of cycling contemplates a cautious return to racing, Cranmer floats the idea of racing time trials exclusively for a little while. What does the reigning world TT champ think of this? "I would not be opposed," Dygert says.

Gravel is on fire now, and Bobby Julich is jumping on the bandwagon.  "Let me just set the record straight: I am a full-on newbie, Cat 5 gravel rider. No doubt about it," says the Olympic medalist. "I want to make it clear to the gravel community that I'm not trying to tell you guys anything new. You know those scratch marks on the back of the bandwagon tailgate? Those are mine for just jumping on and trying to grasp what's going on here." With that perspective in mind, Bobby and Gus interview a host of riders about what actually got them into gravel in the first place. Guests include Nicola Cranmer, Chris Carmichael, Matt Accarrino, Drew Quartapella, Pete Stetina, Sarah Swallow, Shayna Powless and Kenny Carlsen. Bobby and Gus also debate whether or not a governing body should be involved in gravel. Bobby thinks there is some merit for safety's sake, but Gus takes a different view: "I feel like, down with the governing body and let it be a free for all," Gus says. "But then again, you know, I'm not necessarily the most responsible adults." Before talking gravel, the PYSO duo talk recent racing, including the surge in Colombian racing and Trofeo Laigueglia, which happened to be Bobby's first European race back in 1995. Give the pod a listen; it's time to Put Your Socks On.

Gravel is on fire now, and Bobby Julich is jumping on the bandwagon.  "Let me just set the record straight: I am a full-on newbie, Cat 5 gravel rider. No doubt about it," says the Olympic medalist. "I want to make it clear to the gravel community that I'm not trying to tell you guys anything new. You know those scratch marks on the back of the bandwagon tailgate? Those are mine for just jumping on and trying to grasp what's going on here." With that perspective in mind, Bobby and Gus interview a host of riders about what actually got them into gravel in the first place. Guests include Nicola Cranmer, Chris Carmichael, Matt Accarrino, Drew Quartapella, Pete Stetina, Sarah Swallow, Shayna Powless and Kenny Carlsen. Bobby and Gus also debate whether or not a governing body should be involved in gravel. Bobby thinks there is some merit for safety's sake, but Gus takes a different view: "I feel like, down with the governing body and let it be a free for all," Gus says. "But then again, you know, I'm not necessarily the most responsible adults." Before talking gravel, the PYSO duo talk recent racing, including the surge in Colombian racing and Trofeo Laigueglia, which happened to be Bobby's first European race back in 1995. Give the pod a listen; it's time to Put Your Socks On.

Gravel is on fire now, and Bobby Julich is jumping on the bandwagon. "Let me just set the record straight: I am a full-on newbie, Cat 5 gravel rider. No doubt about it," says the Olympic medalist. "I want to make it clear to the gravel community that I'm not trying to tell you guys anything new. You know those scratch marks on the back of the bandwagon tailgate? Those are mine for just jumping on and trying to grasp what's going on here." With that perspective in mind, Bobby and Gus interview a host of riders about what actually got them into gravel in the first place. Guests include Nicola Cranmer, Chris Carmichael, Matt Accarrino, Drew Quartapella, Pete Stetina, Sarah Swallow, Shayna Powless and Kenny Carlsen. Bobby and Gus also debate whether or not a governing body should be involved in gravel. Bobby thinks there is some merit for safety's sake, but Gus takes a different view: "I feel like, down with the governing body and let it be a free for all," Gus says. "But then again, you know, I'm not necessarily the most responsible adults." Before talking gravel, the PYSO duo talk recent racing, including the surge in Colombian racing and Trofeo Laigueglia, which happened to be Bobby's first European race back in 1995. Give the pod a listen; it's time to Put Your Socks On.

Bobby and Gus bring you this special edition of PYSO from Pace Ranch in Tucson, AZ. And not only are the guys together in the same room, but they have a special guest too. Nicola Cranmer, the founder and GM of the TWENTY20 Women’s Pro Cycling Team joins the podcast. The trio talk cover a variety of topics including: * What riders do during their off-season (spoiler alert: not much according to Bobby) * The physical & mental importance of taking time off the bike * The cancellation of the Amgen Tour of California & what it means for American cycling * Weekly Zwift rides with Team Twenty20 - join them!! * Ad hoc Fall training camps (Bobby despises them), and formal Dec/Jan camps. * New kits, new bikes, and new teams. Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

Bobby and Gus bring you this special edition of PYSO from Pace Ranch in Tucson, AZ. And not only are the guys together in the same room, but they have a special guest too. Nicola Cranmer, the founder and GM of the TWENTY20 Women’s Pro Cycling Team joins the podcast. The trio talk cover a variety of topics including: * What riders do during their off-season (spoiler alert: not much according to Bobby) * The physical & mental importance of taking time off the bike * The cancellation of the Amgen Tour of California & what it means for American cycling * Weekly Zwift rides with Team Twenty20 - join them!! * Ad hoc Fall training camps (Bobby despises them), and formal Dec/Jan camps. * New kits, new bikes, and new teams. Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

Bobby and Gus bring you this special edition of PYSO from Pace Ranch in Tucson, AZ. And not only are the guys together in the same room, but they have a special guest too. Nicola Cranmer, the founder and GM of the TWENTY20 Women’s Pro Cycling Team joins the podcast. The trio talk cover a variety of topics including: * What riders do during their off-season (spoiler alert: not much according to Bobby) * The physical & mental importance of taking time off the bike * The cancellation of the Amgen Tour of California & what it means for American cycling * Weekly Zwift rides with Team Twenty20 - join them!! * Ad hoc Fall training camps (Bobby despises them), and formal Dec/Jan camps. * New kits, new bikes, and new teams. Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

Bobby & Gus break down the highs & lows of the World Championship road races in Yorkshire. They give their thoughts on the junior and U23 women's and men's races, and debate whether the U23 classification at Worlds should even exist for the men. Bobby offers up his take on the unusual disqualification of the U23 men's winner. Following that the boys detail the women's elite road race, including Chloe Dygert-Owen's effort to win two rainbow jerseys. And they bring in a guest, Nicola Cranmer of the TWENTY20 Pro Cycling Team to talk through Chloe's performance and her goals for Tokyo in 2020. The guys close out the show with insightful analysis of the elite men's road race and the surprising bonk of Mathieu Van der Poel, and the even more surprising victor of Mads Pederson of Denmark. This episode of PYSO is supported by Saris & Garmin: ---> Saris Bike Trainers at: bit.ly/SarisPYSO ---> Garmin Edge Computers: http://bit.ly/GarminPYSO Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

Bobby & Gus break down the highs & lows of the World Championship road races in Yorkshire. They give their thoughts on the junior and U23 women's and men's races, and debate whether the U23 classification at Worlds should even exist for the men. Bobby offers up his take on the unusual disqualification of the U23 men's winner. Following that the boys detail the women's elite road race, including Chloe Dygert-Owen's effort to win two rainbow jerseys. And they bring in a guest, Nicola Cranmer of the TWENTY20 Pro Cycling Team to talk through Chloe's performance and her goals for Tokyo in 2020. The guys close out the show with insightful analysis of the elite men's road race and the surprising bonk of Mathieu Van der Poel, and the even more surprising victor of Mads Pederson of Denmark. This episode of PYSO is supported by Saris & Garmin: ---> Saris Bike Trainers at: bit.ly/SarisPYSO ---> Garmin Edge Computers: http://bit.ly/GarminPYSO Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

Bobby & Gus break down the highs & lows of the World Championship road races in Yorkshire. They give their thoughts on the junior and U23 women's and men's races, and debate whether the U23 classification at Worlds should even exist for the men. Bobby offers up his take on the unusual disqualification of the U23 men's winner. Following that the boys detail the women's elite road race, including Chloe Dygert-Owen's effort to win two rainbow jerseys. And they bring in a guest, Nicola Cranmer of the TWENTY20 Pro Cycling Team to talk through Chloe's performance and her goals for Tokyo in 2020. The guys close out the show with insightful analysis of the elite men's road race and the surprising bonk of Mathieu Van der Poel, and the even more surprising victor of Mads Pederson of Denmark. This episode of PYSO is supported by Saris & Garmin: ---> Saris Bike Trainers at: bit.ly/SarisPYSO ---> Garmin Edge Computers: http://bit.ly/GarminPYSO Got questions for Bobby and Gus? Send them over to SuperFan@Velonews.com. If they answer your question you'll get a pair of PYSO socks.

STAGE 7 Santa Clarita to Pasadena: Bobby and Gus dive into the last day of the TOC then get into today’s theme; the race after the race aka "packing up the carnival." An interview with Team Sho-Air Twenty20’s General Manager, Nicola Cranmer. A brief but illuminating discussion of the infamous Rose Bowl Crit and two National Team Fan Club Highlights; Sam and Travis.

STAGE 7 Santa Clarita to Pasadena: Bobby and Gus dive into the last day of the TOC then get into today’s theme; the race after the race aka "packing up the carnival." An interview with Team Sho-Air Twenty20’s General Manager, Nicola Cranmer. A brief but illuminating discussion of the infamous Rose Bowl Crit and two National Team Fan Club Highlights; Sam and Travis.

STAGE 7 Santa Clarita to Pasadena: Bobby and Gus dive into the last day of the TOC then get into today’s theme; the race after the race aka "packing up the carnival." An interview with Team Sho-Air Twenty20’s General Manager, Nicola Cranmer. A brief but illuminating discussion of the infamous Rose Bowl Crit and two National Team Fan Club Highlights; Sam and Travis.

Nicola Cranmer, owner and manager of Sho-Air Twenty20, built her team from scratch. She has a passion for developing juniors into not only great athletes, but good people. Abby and Nicola chat about building a team, TTT, mentors, and more.

In Episode 59 Randy and Dean interview UCI pro women's Sho-Air Twenty20 team general manager Nicola Cranmer.  Nicola talks about her team and role in developing some of the top US racers (and a few Canadians) including recent World Cup track victories.  The Warren brothers cover the latest in professional men and women's racing including the track world cup in Los Angeles, the Omloop het Niewsblad and KBK one day races as well as the World Tour Abu Dhabi stage race.  

General manager of the Exergy TWENTY16 cycling team Nicola Cranmer shares insights in to the lives of women in professional cycling. Dr. Kristin Wingfield discusses athletic injuries specific to women including breast pain, amenorrhea, osteoporosis and more. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 25327]

General manager of the Exergy TWENTY16 cycling team Nicola Cranmer shares insights in to the lives of women in professional cycling. Dr. Kristin Wingfield discusses athletic injuries specific to women including breast pain, amenorrhea, osteoporosis and more. Series: "Mini Medical School for the Public" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 25327]