Podcasts about orica scott

In this episode, Christophe Mallet and Dave McKenzie look at the win by Edvald Boasson Hagen and chat to Orica-Scott's Mat Hayman and Damien Howson

It's been five years since Simon Gerrans retired from professional cycling.  2018 was his last season. Gerrans says it was a big transition leaving elite cycling. He says it forced him find a new purpose in his life, goals, and new ambitions. He says it wasn't easy so it forced him to stay busy. At first he did an internship at Goldman Sachs and currently he finds himself running "The Service Course," and doing some commentary on the Tour de France.Gerrans grew up on a farm. It was the great Phil Anderson who helped, coached, and mentored him in the beginning of his cycling journey. He would leave for Europe at 19 years old to race for a small Italian amateur team. He would eventually end up in France. He turned pro in 2005 and wound up living in Monaco. Gerrans rode for teams like AG2R Prevoyance, Credit Agricole, Cervelo Test Team, Sky Pro Cycling, Orica GreenEDGE, Orica-Scott to BMC Racing Team. The wins in his career are plenty so I'm only going to mention a few. He won two stages in the Tour, one in the Giro, and one in the Vuelta. Classics? No problem, he won Milan San Remo and Liege Bastogne Liege. I think his most underrated win is his victory in the Melbourne to Warrnambool race in 2003.At 43 years old Gerrans has a young family, he's back in Australia, and he's more than content with his legacy amongst the greats of cycling. 

In the final episode of the Life in the Peloton for this year, Mitch Docker is back on the other side of the mic with his friend and former Orica-Scott teammate Svein Tuft asking the questions. Find out about Mitch's school days and how he completed a year's worth of art coursework in a couple of days, his early racing days and how he got started on the road to the World Tour with the Drapac development team. We started working with Mitch at the start of the year, when Lionel Birnie interviewed him outside a busy bar in Girona for The Cycling Podcast. That episode can be found here (https://audioboom.com/posts/7483671-a-trip-to-girona-to-meet-mitch-docker) and together with this one provide the perfect bookends to the season. We're delighted to confirm that Life in the Peloton will return to The Cycling Podcast in 2021. Life in the Peloton 2020 playlist (https://audioboom.com/playlists/4630938-life-in-the-peloton-with-mitch-docker) Keep in touch with Life in the Peloton Keep up to date with everything that’s going on with Life in the Peloton at my website lifeinthepeloton.com (https://lifeinthepeloton.com/) Life in the Peloton shop Check out my range of Life in the Peloton merchandise on our Etsy store too, from beanies and caps to embroidered tees, logo tees and much more. Visit the Etsy store. (https://www.etsy.com/shop/LifeinthePeloton) Or follow on social media: Instagram: @lifeinthepeloton (https://www.instagram.com/lifeinthepeloton/) Twitter: @lifeinthepelo (https://twitter.com/lifeinthepelo) Theme music The theme music for Life in the Peloton was composed by Pete Shelley, who was lead singer of the punk band Buzzcocks. It was commissioned by the production company behind Channel 4’s coverage of the Tour de France in the 1980s and was used as the theme music for the nightly highlights show. Pete died in December 2018. We were given permission by Pete’s widow and his manager to continue using the music for the theme tune to Life in the Peloton. To hear more about the music, listen to the Andre Greipel episode of Life in the Peloton.

I watched a fascinating documentary called Eat. Race. Win. that follows the cycling team Orica-Scott and their personal chef as they make their way through one of the biggest sporting events in the world. It is amazing to see what goes into feeding a team of calorie-burning machines. You can purchase my book, Five Keepers: Moonbrook, here! Follow me on Twitter! twitter.com/pummelhead I stream on Twitch sometimes. www.twitch.tv/pummelhead --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tebbstalks/support

Hannah is the protagonist of the excellent Amazon series Eat Race Win (link below) which provides a behind-the-scenes look into the life of a pro cycling team's performance chef. It documents how Hannah sources ingredients, creates meals tailored for optimal performance and how she works alongside the riders of Australia's Orica-Scott team. We're thrilled to welcome Hannah onto the 33Fuel podcast and we're sure you'll gain a lot from this interview. Whether you're looking to fuel like a pro, are curious what the world's best athletes eat for training and racing or are searching for tips on how to dial in your own performance nutrition, you're in the right place. STORE: https://www.33fuel.com/collections/all-products WEBSITE: https://www.33fuel.com / TWITTER: www.twitter.com/33fuel FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/33fuel INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/33fuel/ EMAIL: contact@33fuel.com SHOW NOTES ►Eat Race Win: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Eat-Race-Win-Season-1/dp/B07DX8BML1 ►Follow Hannah on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dailystews ►Follow Hannah on Instagram: @dailystews ►Hannah on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hannahgrantcooking ►Hannah's personal website: https://www.hannahgrant.com/ ►ERW active Hydration project: http://erwactive.com/ PHOTOCREDIT @gammelmarkphoto

EAT. RACE. WIN. is a behind-the-scenes adventure into the biggest annual sporting event in the world: The Tour de France. Yes, even bigger than the Super Bowl. The show follows Chef Hannah Grant, who takes us on her race within the race as she sources performance food for Australia's pro cycling team, Orica-Scott. Hannah shows us exactly what it takes to perform at the edge of human endurance for 21 days of racing - the hardest bike race in the world.

Tara Ward gives us her top picks for your viewing pleasure!Dark Tourist: David Farrier’s documentary series about the darker side of tourism (Netflix)Eat, Race, Win: a behind-the-scenes documentary that follows Australian team Orica Scott during the Tour de France (Amazon Prime)The return of two fan favourites: Orange is the New Black (Netflix) and Poldark (Prime, 31/7)

(2.11.2017) Okrem sezóny sa na ceste uzavrel aj prestupový kolotoč. Jediný, koho to prekvapilo je Alexander Vinokurov. Stáva sa tak už tradíciu, že Astana medzi sezónami stratí vždy jedného lídra. Okrem Astany sa tiež pozrieme na prestupy v tímoch Emirates, Sky, Orica-Scott, Movistar, Quick-Step alebo Bora-hansgrohe. Okrem toho polemizujeme, či sú vôbec potrebné cyklistické kritériá, v ktorých si žlté tričko šprintuje po víťazstvo a takisto Adam porozpráva niečo o nedávnej jazde firmy bratov Velitsovcov - Isadore Apparel - v Bratislave. Foto: facebook.com/veloncc

Long time coming but the pod is back. And back to cycling basics it is. Why live in Europe? How does the team structure work? Can you eat whatever you want because you ride everyday? Plus coffee rides, style checks, luft, nature stops and doping. Just some of the topics we cover as my brother, Kirk, gets behind the mic, asking Michael Hepburn and myself all those simple but niggling questions any non-cyclist might wonder about life as a professional cyclist. Kirk is a TV producer in Australia, who has produced shows like You Can’t Ask That and Demolition Man, and was previously also on screen on the show The Hungry Beast. Michael Hepburn has been my team mate on Orica-Scott for the last 6 years, where it has been a pleasure to grow with him in the early part of his potentially long career. Both Heppy and I spend a lot of time together in both Girona, Andorra and racing on the road, so it was interesting to be able to answer a few questions from someone who is outside the cycling bubble. 

The Tour de France is here! Caley Fretz and Andrew Hood discuss the weird vibes in Germany, the unorthodox race route, and predictions for the first time trial. Plus, VeloNews tech editor Dan Cavallari has a rundown of the highlights in the pits — new bikes, helmets, and more. Finally, we hear from Tour debutant Nate Brown of Cannondale-Drapac and Orica-Scott director Matt White.

The Tour de France is here! Caley Fretz and Andrew Hood discuss the weird vibes in Germany, the unorthodox race route, and predictions for the first time trial. Plus, VeloNews tech editor Dan Cavallari has a rundown of the highlights in the pits — new bikes, helmets, and more. Finally, we hear from Tour debutant Nate Brown of Cannondale-Drapac and Orica-Scott director Matt White.

Orica-Scott fordeler holdets stjernestøv ud over årets tre Grand Tours. Esteban Chaves er manden, man satser på i Tour de France, mens brødrene Yates giver, hvad de har i Giro d’Italia. Og så er det planen, at de tre stjerner skal forenes i Vueltaen. I denne uges cykelpodcast diskuterer panelet, om det er en god idé, inden snakken også falder på taktikbrættet. For hvor vigtig er taktik i moderne cykelsport? Og hvordan bliver man en taktisk mester på landevejen? Vi forsøger at give svarene. Panel: Rasmus Staghøj, Chris Anker Sørensen og Rolf Sørensen Vært: Mass Lisby Har du spørgsmål? Skriv ind til os på cykelpodcast@tv2.dk eller på Twitter i løbet af sæsonen, så vil de forskellige paneler tage sig kærligt af jeres undren.

Rachel Neylan is a Professional Cyclist who’s a part of the Orica-Scott team, she’s an Olympian, a silver medalist at the World Championships and a very driven and fascinating human being. Rachel Came to my house just before Christmas after reaching out to say she listened to the podcast on Twitter. She’d even post #podsie photos of her training rides when she was in Rio in the lead up to last year’s Olympics. So she came around to my house and we had a chat - a chat that was so engaging, that I didn’t end up talking to her about the biggest thing to happen in the previous year, going to Rio. Occasionally as an interviewer I get so caught up in the conversation that the ground we are covering is so engaging that it’s sometimes as good a story as the thing that they’re really known for. I texted Rachel afterwards to apologize and she responded that it was in fact a relief to not have to talk about Rio again. Reason being it was a quite emotional journey that she’d covered many times - which involves talking about the death of her Father at the start of 2016. For whatever reason, we didn’t go there but when the chat was over I didn’t feel I’d missed out on getting an authentic connection with Rachel at all. If you’d like to know in greater detail about Rachel’s path to the Olympics there’s a great SBS article which you can read.So come to our humble apartment in Bronte, the first time I’ve had an Olympian in this house, I still get a thrill meeting athletes of that calibre. This is a cup of tea at my kitchen table with Rachel Neylan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's the first week of 2017 and we're already knees deep in a whole bunch of racing, it's been fantastic! Dan anoints another honorary Australian and we celebrate the joys of the diversity of Orica Scott tactics. There's a new Australian national criterium champion and there's a HUGE amount of changes in the 2017 UCI Racing Calendar to discuss. There's also some cyclocross, some Vos and some other goss to cover. It's a big and exciting start to the new year. Videos from the week's racing, and more links we liked, on our website: http://prowomenscycling.com/2017/01/04/podcast-2017-episode-1-is-the-world-tour-less-worldly/