Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Kennaugh

Peter Kennaugh gold postbox outcry, Air Traffic Controllers shortage, green technology only for the rich, Rob Vine Fund needs thousands & Baby Loss Awareness Week. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

Going for Gold - Peter Kennaugh's postbox, cost of going green, fortnightly bin collection, single occupancy rate issue, South Beach swimmers & our Manx fertiliser. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

Everyone knows professional cycling is a tough sport - that's part of its appeal - but does it place too much of a strain on some of its competitors, and how well does it look after those who struggle? Cycling's not the only sport facing up to the mental health issues endured by some of its brightest performers. On this podcast we hear the personal stories of two recently retired stars - Marcel Kittel and Peter Kennaugh. And we talk to newly-crowned British champion Pfeiffer Georgi about her brilliant season on the road, and her plans for next year's Classics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Moore is joined by former professional Ian Boswell and François Thomazeau for this week's episode as we discuss the Critérium du Dauphiné, look back on the Giro d'Italia and discuss the implications for cycling of the week's biggest story in sport, tennis player Naomi Osaka's decision not to participate in press conferences and to withdraw from the French Open.Is the Dauphiné a little "decaffeinated" in the absence of Primoz Roglič and Tadej Pogačar? Would a "mystery time trial" at the Tour de France work? And could Geraint Thomas bounce back from his disappointing performance on stage 4. The answer to this last question was yes, because while we were recording he won stage 5.Ian and François talk about the stories that grabbed them at the Giro and in the final part we discuss athletes' obligations, press conferences and mental health.The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens and Science in Sport.Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkoutThis episode is supported by Pact Coffee. Enter the code CYCLEPOD at the checkout to get £5 off your first bag of coffee.To listen to Ian's interview with Peter Kennaugh, which Richard mentions in the episode, it is episode 31 in his Breakfast with Boz series. 

Professional athletes are some of the most dedicated and focused individuals out there. They dream, sacrifice, and work towards continual improvement in both body and mind. At some point, the career of every athlete comes to an end. How do they make that choice, is that choice made for them and what values do they take away from a career and quest of seeking perfection. This week we hear from Marcel Kittel and Peter Kennaugh on how they came to the decision to stop their careers and how they are adapting to life after racing.

Joining Gareth on the podcast are Eurosport cycling presenter Orla Chennaoui and the Guardian's Tour de France correspondent Jeremy Whittle and former Team Sky rider Peter Kennaugh, as they discuss the difficulty of organising the event during the current pandemic. Sir Dave Brailsford tells us why he didn't select Chris Froome or Geraint Thomas for Team Ineos. Plus we hear from Brit rider Connor Swift, who is making his Tour de France debut.

Mental health is a subject everyone deals with, yet so few of us discuss it. Matt and Kev chat with Dr. David Spindler and Peter Kennaugh for an honest discussion that digs into common misconceptions, and the role psychology can play for everyone, including World Tour teams. David Spindler is a Sports Psychologist, who works with Team Dimension Data. Olympic gold medalist Peter Kennaugh draws from personal experience after recently stepping away indefinitely from cycling to focus on his own mental health.

In episode 3, cyclist, triathlete and dad of three, Peter Kennaugh MBE opens up about his career as a professional cyclist and how he managed the toll it took on his mental health

This week, Andy's away again so Katie has seized control.  Jess talks about the astonishing endurance challenge being undertaken by boxer Danny Roberts as he prepares to do 24 hours of circuit training. Sam pays tribute to Bob Quayle, the last surviving Manxman to have fought in the Battle of Arnhem. Our sports story of the week comes from across the sea as Manxman Keiran Tierney signs for Arsenal. Plus we take a short trip in the time machine back to 2012 when cyclist Peter Kennaugh became the first Manxman in 100 years to win an Olympic Gold Medal. And Katie, doing double duty, provides us with the Manx word of the week.

Alex Rasmussen, Marcel Kittel, Moreno Moser og Peter Kennaugh er nogle af de cykelrytter som har haft problemer på det psykiske plan og derfor har vi taget en snak med Phil om presset i sport og hvor meget det mentale spiller ind i denne meget spændende podcast.

Olympic gold medallist Dani Rowe joins Gareth Rhys Owen on the podcast this week to discuss life after the peloton; Dani retired from road racing in November. Rob Hayles returns from the Tour of Flanders having witnessed one of the worst airports in Europe but one of the best post-race interviews you'll hear. They discuss the pressures and strains of being a professional cyclist in light of British rider Peter Kennaugh announcing this week he'd be taking a break due to mental health reasons, plus they look ahead to the most punishing weekend on a bike: Paris-Roubaix. A race that Rob started three times but never finished.

Graham Willgoss, Bradley Wiggins and Simon Gerrans select the ‘Ultimate Rider' – comprising of their all-time favourite GC rider, sprinter, climber and domestique.Elsewhere, Brad and Simon reflect on their time together at Team Sky and discuss another one of their former teammates, Peter Kennaugh, while there's also a look back at Alberto Bettiol's fantastic finish at the Tour of Flanders. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week includes Peter Kennaugh's decision to take an extended break from cycling, Tim Kneale speaks about his retirement from international competition, Dave Christian tips Ramsey to win the Lancs/Cheshire 3 title on Saturday and the Hospital Cup is the focus in the football

The latest episode of The Cycling Podcast features interviews with Sam Bennett and Peter Kennaugh as Daniel spends a day in Mallorca with the Bora-Hansgrohe team.  There’s also discussion of the news that Sky will be pulling out of sponsoring Team Sky at the end of 2019, with a more in-depth episode covering this story to come next week.  The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science in Sport Listeners to The Cycling Podcast can claim a free print copy of The Economist by texting **BIKES to 78070** Claim a free case of eight craft beers from Beer52 for just the cost of postage by going to [https://www.beer52.com/CYCLE](https://www.beer52.com/CYCLE) For 25% off Science in Sport products enter the code SISCP25 at [https://www.scienceinsport.com](https://www.scienceinsport.com)

Richard Moore and Orla Chennaoui report from the world championships in Innsbruck, where Alejandro Valverde and Anna van der Breggen won the men’s and women’s titles.  They are joined by podcast friends Ciro Scognamiglio and Fran Reyes and there are interviews with bronze medalist Michael Woods, silver medalist Romain Bardet, Ion Izaguirre, Tom Dumoulin, George Bennett, Peter Kennaugh, Lucinda Brand and Lucy Kennedy.  The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science in Sport.

Tour de France, LARUNS, Geraint Thomas, Primoz Roglic, Geraint Thomas, Romain Bardet. MTB EM im Team Relay, Bad Soden, Itaien, Schweiz, Dänemark, Deutschland, Qinghai Lake, China, Cameron Scott, Eduard Michael Grosu, Sieahei Papok, GP Pino Cerami, Belgien, Peter Kennaugh, Jérome Baugnies, Benjamin Declercq, Tour de Wallonie, Etappenrennen vom 28. Juli bis 1. August 2018

Neil and Tim give a recap of the 2016 Jayco Herald Sun Tour. They discuss the winners; Chris Froome, Ben Hill and Chris Hamilton. They also confront the controversy; Peter Kennaugh and Pat Shaw, Sky and Avanti. It's all here, the full scoop and the inside word from Australia's oldest cycling stage race.