Podcasts about Red Gerard

On this week's epic episode of the World's Greatest Action Sports Podcast, Chris and Todd get an exclusive phone call from Red Gerard , we talk about X-Games, Scotty James is a Monday M.A.S.S. fan, it's snowing in Mammoth, AI judge was a bust, Lexus Pipe Pro is coming in hit, John John Florence is weirdly a wildcard, Craig Anderson on How Surfer's Get Paid is great, Surfival Surf League is deadly, Gifted Hater skewers Bert Kreishner and friends, KRTV video part is super good, Roman Pabich and Dion Agius put out Sponsor Me Tapes, Blackout Try on Thrasher rips, all your questions are answered, and so much more. Presented by: Mammoth Mountain @mammothmountain   Sun Bum @sunbum   Spy Optic @spyoptic   Hansen Surfboards @hansensurf Bachan's Japanese BBQ Sauce @trybachans MachuPicchu Energy @machupicchu.energy Pannikin Coffee And Tea @pannikincoffeeandtea Bubs Naturals @bubsnatruals New Greens @newgreens Pedal Electric @pedal.electric Vesyl Shipping @vesylapp Mint Tours @minttours Die Cut Stickers @diecutstickersdotcom

Red Gerard has won every slopestyle event out there: The Olympics, X Games, Dew Tour, World Cups, Grand Prix, you get the idea and Red is only 23 years old. While his life will be defined by his Olympic Gold, Red's snowboarding career isn't all about contests. He's just as comfortable taking his trick vocabulary to the backcountry and laying it down for his film segments. The beauty of Red is that while he's young, he's also kind of throwback. A kid who takes pride in competing, filming, and having a good time off the hill…On the podcast we talk about coming up in a big family, snowboarding, getting screwed by judges, sponsorship, contests and so much more. Chris Waker asks the Inappropriate Questions Red Gerard Show Notes: 4:00: Travis Rice, judging, Ohio, family, Colorado, pride in doing both contests and filming, sponsor boxes, and his crew 19:30:   Liquid Force: Since 95, Liquid Force has outperformed the competition and turned a sport into a lifestyle. Use the code POWELL15 for 15% off LF orders at LiquidForce.com Stanley:  Save 30% off at Stanley1913.com     Best Day Brewing:  All of the flavor of your favorite IPA or Kolsch, without the alcohol, the calories and sugar. 24:30:  Getting in the US Rookie Team, Red Bull to Mountain Dew to Rockstar, filming, contests, Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better. 39:00: Peter Glenn Ski and Sports:  Over 60 years of getting you out there.   Outdoor Research: Click here for 25% off Outdoor Research products (not valid on sale items or pro products) 42:00:  Gold Medal at 17, media tour, winning a core event, sponsorship, X Games,          60:00:  Inappropriate Questions with Chris Waker

The Natural Selection Tour, created by Travis Rice, is one of the most innovative competitions out there. Top snowboarders openly covet an invite, and top skiers openly talk about how they'd love to someday compete.And with two Natural Selection Duels events taking place during our recent Blister Summit, it was a perfect chance to talk about Natural Selection and the future of comps with the Olympic & X Games gold medalist, Red Gerard; the legendary T. Bird (Tom Monterosso); and the CEO of Natural Selection, Carter Westfall.Snowboarders are going to love this one; skiers are going to want to pay close attention; and all of us have an opportunity here to think about the past and future of snowsports comps.RELATED LINKS:WATCH: Video Version on Blister YouTubeBlister Recommended Shop: Gear WestGet Covered: BLISTER+TOPICS & TIMES:T. Bird & Natural Selection (6:30)Red's Recent X Games' Gold (8:01)Comp Landscape Before Natural Selection (9:18)Inviting Riders of Different Backgrounds (15:46)Impact on Next Gen of Riders (20:17)Skiing & Natural Selection? (26:32)Squashing Skier / Boarder Beef (28:27)Audience Questions (32:20)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister CinematicCRAFTED GEAR:30Bikes & Big IdeasOff The Couch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this week's episode of The Bomb Hole: Group Chat we've curated a highly coveted and supremely prestigious group of guests. Sam Taxwood, Blake Paul, and Russell Winfield join Chris in the booth to debate some of life's greatest topics: what makes a good snowboard, where to find the best snow, and so much more. We take a deep dive into the most recent X-Games event and discuss some stand-out moments and some questionable decisions by the judges. We hop on calls with two of the gold medalists, Red Gerard and Mia Brookes, to get their perspective and insight into the event. And last, but not least, we invited Todd Richards into the booth to explain to us why snowboard boots suck and what hope we might have in resolving some of these issues. All of this and more on this week's episode of The Bomb Hole: Group Chat!Keep up with the crew:Chris Grenier | https://www.instagram.com/grendiesel/Sam Taxwood | https://www.instagram.com/concretesneaks/Blake Paul | https://www.instagram.com/blakepaul/Russell Winfield | https://www.instagram.com/misterwinfield/Silk | https://www.instagram.com/silk.daze/Thanks to our call in guestsMia Brookes | https://www.instagram.com/mia_brookes/Red Gerard | https://www.instagram.com/redgerard/Todd Richards | https://www.instagram.com/btoddrichards/Show Notes:RIDE Snowboards Welcomes Blake Paul video @NaturalSelectionTour | https://www.naturalselectiontour.com/Japan trips with Mint ToursJeff Richards (Love ya Jeff!)Liam BrearleyWatch X Games 2024 Full Competition Videos on the siteSpecial thank you to our Patreon Members for making our show possible! Ask us questions and suggest topics for Group Chat when you become a member. Learn more and sign up here: https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeFor all things Bomb HoleWebsite | https://thebombhole.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thebombhole/Listen on Apple Podcast | https://apple.co/3UEm0l5Listen on Spotify | https://sptfy.com/BombHoleSpotifyThis episode is sponsored byWoodward Park City: https://www.woodwardparkcity.com/Nitro: https://nitrosnowboards.com/enMammoth: https://www.mammothmountain.comCBDayz: https://cbdayz.comSmith: https://www.smithoptics.comAutumn: https://autumnheadwear.comBlackstrap: https://bsbrand.comLMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/bombholeGoPro: https://gopro.com/en/us/Chapters:00:00 Intro1:41 Blake's Switch to Ride9:53 What We Look For In A Snowboard21:04 Ads (Autumn & Oakley)23:26 Nitro Turbo Takes39:55 The Best Snow In The World52:42 Ads (Mammoth & Smith)55:13 Wakeboarding1:01:02 Is Core Snowboarding Lost?1:06:55 ROTY Discussion1:13:51 Answering Your Instagram Questions1:35:58 Ads (CBDayz & GoPro)1:38:57 Answering Your Instagram Questions (Cont'd)1:43:58 X-Games Recap2:06:47 Ads (Blackstrap & LMNT)2:08:53 Call With Red Gerard2:16:29 Call With Mia Brookes2:26:50 Check In With Russell Winfield2:43:21 Answering Your Patreon Questions3:03:50 Boot Problems With Todd Richards3:25:29 Check In With Sam Taxwood & Blake PaulCopyright Bomb Hole Media Inc. 2023

Today we have a very special edition of Group Chat! We've got Danny Davis, Red Gerard and Todd Richards in the booth and we talk everything Woodward Peace Park and everything in between. We cover some areas we think need improving within the snowboard world and what Peace Park offers as a part of the solution. We talk pipe. We talk rotations.We talk jibs. And we talk mayhem at Snowbird where this year's Peace Park Championship took place. So sit down and tune in as we bash skiing every chance we get along the way in this very special episode of Bomb Hole Group Chat!Keep up with the crew:Chris Grenier | https://www.instagram.com/grendiesel/Danny Davis | https://www.instagram.com/travelindan/Red Gerard | https://www.instagram.com/redgerard/Todd Richards | https://www.instagram.com/btoddrichards/Thank you to our episode guestBenny McGinnis | https://www.instagram.com/bennymcginnis/Woodward Peace Park Championship 2023:https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpSzPowCtQJrDO8DAbchmXBUrKrK24kmt&si=59VxQrURKdTIYC27Show Notes:Danny Davis riding indoor pipe: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cy0znaoryfl/Mark McMorris and friends riding indoor pipe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qe5W4RwASm0Su Yiming: https://www.instagram.com/mingsuyi/Red Gerard jumping in Australia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m7xhM_1XgQ&t=2sRed Gerard BS 1800: https://www.instagram.com/p/CzZJRmjNPrX/Kokomo Murase BS1440: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cw7ObHrO3j0/One Run at Peace Park 2015 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWJ2cMts4y8Wall of Doom: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N7P5FBktv4&t=4sSean Fitzsimons: https://www.instagram.com/seanfitzsimons/Jake Canter: https://www.instagram.com/jakecanterr/Red Gerard and Ben Ferguson 's "Short & Sweet": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3Z9gitf9-0Special thank you to our Patreon Members for making our show possible! Ask us questions and suggest topics for Group Chat when you become a member. Learn more and sign up here: https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeFor all things Bomb HoleWebsite | https://thebombhole.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thebombhole/Listen on Apple Podcast | https://apple.co/3UEm0l5Listen on Spotify | https://sptfy.com/BombHoleSpotifyThis episode is brought to you by: Woodward Peace ParkInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/woodwardpeacepark/YouTube: @woodward Copyright Bomb Hole Media Inc. 2023#TheBombHole #BombHoleGroupChat #Snowboarding #WoodwardPeacePark

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

Bomb Hole Group Chat Episode 2 with guest hosts Nils Mindnich, J-Stone, and Zak Hale bringing the board banter, as well as taking calls with Red Gerard and Sean Fitzsimons. On this episode of Group Chat the crew talks promoting style, contest prize winnings, recent video projects, a whole lot of product talk, and so much more.Keep up with the crew:Chris Grenier | https://www.instagram.com/grendiesel/Nils Mindnich | https://www.instagram.com/nils_mindnich/J-Stone | https://www.instagram.com/jstone18/Zak Hale | https://www.instagram.com/zakhale/Follow up with the Ride crew:Jill Perkins | https://www.instagram.com/jill_perkins/Reid Smith | https://www.instagram.com/reid_4_speed/Spencer Schubert | https://www.instagram.com/shoeburt/Recap with Meka:Mike LeBlanc | https://www.instagram.com/17is/Jules Spadaro | https://www.instagram.com/jjuice__box/Thank you to our episode guestsRed Gerard | https://www.instagram.com/redgerard/Sean Fitzsimons | https://www.instagram.com/seanfitzsim...Special thank you to our Patreon Members for making our show possible! Ask us questions and suggest topics for Group Chat when you become a member. Learn more and sign up here: https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeFor all things Bomb HoleWebsite: https://thebombhole.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebombhole/Listen on Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3UEm0l5Listen on Spotify: https://sptfy.com/BombHoleSpotify

The guys welcome Red Gerard to the show this week! Red is an incredible American snowboarder, who already has an Olympic Gold medal, a Gold medal in the Dew Tour and a Bronze medal at the 2020 X Games so far in his young career. In 2018, he became the youngest American to win an Olympic Gold medal at the age of 17 and he blesses us with his presence today. Crack a cold one and enjoy!

In preparation for Dew Tour on Copper Mountain this weekend, Red Gerard joined Chandler With Sports and Tyler Corbo for a new episode of The Sport Report. This week they cover Red's career, talk about what it's like on the slopes and other sports interests. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter

U.S. Snowboard Slopestyle Olympian Red Gerard joins us to speak about his experience winning a gold medal at age 17. We also talk snowboard contest judging and how his first time riding after the 2022 Olympic Games landed a Snowboard Magazine cover shot. We uncover the origins of Red's Backyard and what it means to partner with Woodward Parks. Then we talk with Mike Solimano, President and General Manager of Killington and Pico Resorts. The recent not-so-great weather challenges Killington's Mountain Operations team to ensure great surfaces to ski. We also discuss the importance of having Woodward Parks at Killington and the many cool features of the Killington mobile app. Links Red Gerard Whistler Stepdown https://www.instagram.com/p/Cl9neCyPxdb/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link Red's Backyard https://www.killington.com/woodward/mountain-parks/reds-backyard The Killington App https://apps.apple.com/us/app/killington-resort/id1532074858 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wearlynx.slandroidkillington Instagram https://www.instagram.com/killingtonmtn/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/killingtonresort Twitter https://twitter.com/KillingtonMtn YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/KillingtonMountain Host: Justin Cash Production: www.butteryagency.com Guests: Kristel Killary, Red Gerard, Mike Solimano

Ryan Runke is the Co-Founder of Homestead Creative and Vice President of Action and Olympic Sports at evolution management + marketing.Runke grew up in Kansas City playing traditional sports and soccer competitively. He learnt to snowboard in Snow Creek Missouri when he was 15 and started skateboarding and the rest is history. After finishing school he headed to Southern County to be a snowboard bum and ended up in Breckenridge, Colorado with the goal to snowboard everyday. Runke got his start in the action sports industry as a buyer and manager of a snowboard shop. He knew the industry was in California so he packed up his stuff and moved to San Diego and was going to figure it out. Ryan got a job with Version. This lead to working at K2 Snowboards overseeing Global Athlete Marketing. He then moved to Rome SDS as Team Director and Global Marketing Manager. Red Bull came knocking and asked Ryan to look after Travis Rice and the Art of Flight Production which became a role managing their skate and snow athletes including Shaun White and Ryan Sheckler. Staying within athlete management he moved to the agency side first to Prime Athletes and then to evolution management + marketing where he still looks after a roaster of some of the best athletes in the surfing, snowboarding, mountain biking and skateboarding world. Tune in to find out about how Runke got into managing athletes, what is was like when his client and friend Red Gerard won Olympic Gold in Snowboarding slopestyle at Pyeongchang, South Korea. How he is creating campaigns for some of the world's biggest outdoor brands through his agency Homestead Creative and loads more!Enjoy and get rad!You can follow what Runke is up to on Instagram at ryanrunke and be sure to check out his website Homestead Creative. Like what you hear?  Please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference.  The Rad Season Action Sports Podcast come out across all podcast players with a new episode every Monday. For show notes and past guests, please visit: radseason.com/magazine/Follow Rad Season:Website: radseason.comTwitter: twitter.com/radseasonInstagram: instagram.com/radseasonFacebook: facebook.com/radseasonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/rad-season/YouTube: youtube.com/c/RadSeasonPast guests on The Rad Season Show include  JJ Thomas, Circe Wallace, Sue Izzo, Keir Dillon. 

Pro Skateboarder out of Kansas City that also love's to snowboard! We talk skateboarding, snowboarding, dropping out of school for skate trips, razor tail, military parents, Street League, “Pretty Sweet”, Red Gerard, golfing, financial planning, Unlock The Spot and so much more!! Not only does Malto rip on his skate but he also love's to snowboard and makes sure he get's a good count of day's on the mountain every season. Join us as we talk about Malto's snowboard skills as well as hear how this legendary pro skater made a career happen while staying in Kansas City with stat's like winning 2009 Rookie Of the Year, X Games Medals, Street League Gold as well as putting out countless video parts on this episode of The Bomb Hole!Special ThanksTen Barrel Pub BeerThe Patreon Members, We would not do this without you!!- https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeBub's Naturals- https://www.bubsnaturals.comGranite Towers- https://www.granitetowersequitygroup.comSlowtide- https://slowtide.coInstagramSean Malto's instagram @seanmalto https://www.instagram.com/seanmalto/?hl=en @thebombhole: https://www.instagram.com/thebombhole/@Grendiesel : https://www.instagram.com/grendiesel/@E_stone : https://www.instagram.com/e_stone/ Budz Print Shop- www.e-stonephoto.com https://307o96449135872.3dcartstores.comHit Subscribe! Leave a comment, We love your feedback! If you like the show please leave us a review! It all helps us out a ton!!For all things Bomb Hole, go to : https://thebombhole.com/BOMB HOLE STORE: https://thebombhole.com/collections/allWatch the episode on YouTube- https://youtu.be/yjrhy2Yq6jAJoin The Bomb Squad on our Patreon page! Props to all of our Patreon members for the support. We could not make these episodes happen without your help! Patreon members get the chance to ask guests questions and find out who we will be interviewing before anyone else. They also receive Bomb Hole merch and a custom Bomb Squad sticker!!! Find out more at https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeShow Notes-Snow Creek | https://www.snowcreekresort.comRazor Tail | https://www.boardcoast.com/skateboarding/what-is-a-razor-tail/Yes WeCanada Tour | https://girlskateboards.com/films/watch/yes-we-canadaThe Freedom Frontier | https://thecabinreport.comZumiez 100k | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KD95jOK470cFourstar's “Obtuse Moments” Video | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qVIuGvUPOiwTransworld And Now | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eC33eavmQ-0Street League Best Of 2013: Sean Malto | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rE-nrDRLUYEMalto Super Crown | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CAdJ29N9NecPretty Sweet | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwnW1vIz1sMMalto Full Part Pretty Sweet | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7PyJD1dgkgMalto Skate Park | https://www.californiaskateparks.com/Projects/Sean-Malto%27s-Training-FacilityMt. Dew Super Snake | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=284Tmfup9G4Dew Tour Unlock The Spot Malto | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JBU-tpZazjkNike SB Constant | https://www.thrashermagazine.com/articles/videos/nike-sb-s-constant-video/Thanks For Listening!

Tuesday, February 15, 2022: Find out changes coming to Cedar Point this season (including what staff will be paid), why members of Team USA have to leave Beijing without their Olympic medals, what Olympic-great gymnast Simone Biles says about getting engaged to Texans NFL player Jonathan Owens, why Ohio's Shanae Ankney got sent home on The Bachelor, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney, every Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQPVLFLA6hU Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Cedar Point now hiring for 6,500 jobs ahead of 2022 season: Starting pay drops $5 an hour compared to last year https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/places/cedar-point/cedar-point-hiring-jobs-2022-season-pay-rate-15-per-hour/95-aef273b8-1d96-4c29-8c44-a6d8007fae89 COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 2,121 new cases in the past 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 Team USA will leave Beijing without their team figure skating medals https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/usa-team-figure-skating-medals/507-8746fbf5-a863-4ba8-b1e3-111e7cc70e16 Watch: Rocky River native Red Gerard misses medal in men's snowboard big air finals at Beijing Olympics https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/red-gerard-beijing-olympics-snowboard-big-air-medal-round-winter-games/95-0198031a-47fb-40ca-add5-782a3d19341d Simone Biles announces engagement to Texans DB Jonathan Owens https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/simone-biles-announces-engagement/507-596a54f5-66cd-4024-8306-66fed8f921e6 Why Shanae Ankney was one of the women who was sent home on The Bachelor https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/entertainment-news/shanae-ankney-who-was-sent-home-on-the-bachelor-genevieve-rachel-recchia-clayton-echard/95-a82d897b-927c-4ac1-ac38-8fca89f26f7d

Canadian snowboarder Max Parrot took home the Olympic gold medal in men's slopestyle on Monday, just over three years after he was diagnosed with cancer.周一，加拿大选手马克斯·帕罗特夺得北京冬奥会单板滑雪男子坡面障碍技巧决赛冠军。三年前，他被确诊罹患癌症。The Canadian, who said chemotherapy left him "at zero percent" when he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2018, beat 17-year-old Chinese home favorite Su Yiming to win gold with a score of 90.96.帕罗特在第二轮比赛中以90.96分击败17岁中国小将苏翊鸣，夺得奥运金牌。这位加拿大选手表示，在2018年被诊断患上霍奇金淋巴瘤后，化疗让他的整个人生几乎被“清零”。"Exactly three years ago, I was lying in a hospital, and I had no energy, no muscles, no cardio," said the 27-year-old, the silver medalist at the 2018 Pyeongchang Games.27岁的帕罗特说：“就在三年前，我还躺在病床上，没有气力，肌肉萎缩，也没法进行有氧运动。”帕罗特是2018年平昌冬奥会坡面障碍滑雪项目的银牌得主。"It was the hardest moment in my life, and to be standing here three years later at the Olympics again, doing my passion, laying down the best run I've ever done and winning gold－it's insane."“化疗阶段是我人生中最艰难的时刻。三年后重返奥运赛场，尽我所能取得我有史以来最好的成绩，最后赢得金牌——这一切都太疯狂了。” Su earned the silver. Canada's Mark McMorris produced a strong final run to bump himself up to his third straight bronze, knocking defending champion Red Gerard of the United States off the podium.中国小将苏翊鸣斩获银牌。加拿大选手马克·麦克莫里斯在最后一轮比赛中表现出色，击败卫冕冠军、美国选手雷德蒙·杰拉德，连续第三次在冬奥会上获得铜牌。It was a disappointing day for some of the US medal hopefuls. Gerard couldn't put the Americans in the win column just hours after the heavily favored Mikaela Shiffrin failed to finish in the giant slalom, her best ski racing event.对于一些有望获得奖牌的美国选手来说，2月7日是令人失望的一天。在杰拉德无缘领奖台数小时前，备受青睐的米凯拉·席弗琳在她最擅长的高山滑雪女子大回转项目中也未能完赛，爆冷出局。The 27-year-old Parrot was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma about 10 months after winning a silver medal at the 2018 Pyeongchang Games. He underwent 12 treatments of chemotherapy over six months－a process he described as the toughest months of his life.在2018年平昌冬奥会上斩获银牌约10个月后，27岁的帕罗特被诊断患上霍奇金淋巴瘤。他不得不在6个月内接受12次化疗。化疗的日子被帕罗特称为他人生中最艰难的几个月。He steadily regained his strength and winning form as he earned Winter X Games gold medals in Big Air and slopestyle in 2019 and 2020.帕罗特稳步恢复自己的力量和冠军的状态——2019年和2020年世界极限运动会上大跳台和坡面障碍赛金牌得主正强势归来。"I was going through a true nightmare," Parrot said. "And just the thought of snowboarding was my dream at that point."帕罗特说：“我那时经历着一场真正的噩梦。当时我的梦想就是滑雪。”He was certainly at his best again on Monday, performing one triple cork after another along the Secret Garden course that's lined with a snow replica of the Great Wall.周一，帕罗特肯定又达到了他的最佳状态。他沿着云顶雪场以“雪长城”为主题景观的赛道一个接一个地表演三周空翻。Still, there were some anxious moments－like when his teammate crushed his final run. McMorris raised his right hand in the air after landing his last trick, thinking maybe he had won. But it wasn't good enough to move him past Parrot.尽管如此，还是有一些让人焦虑的时刻——比如他的队友麦克莫里斯在最后一轮冲刺中失利。在完成最后一个动作落地后，麦克莫里斯举起右手，以为他可能赢了，但他的表现还不足以超越帕罗特。McMorris tapped the snow with his board before heading over to hug his teammate. "Max beat cancer, and it's pretty sick to see him do well," said McMorris, who has won a lot of medals, but none of them Olympic gold.麦克莫里斯用滑板拍了拍雪，走过去拥抱他的队友。麦克莫里斯说：“马克斯战胜了自己身上的病魔，还表现出色，堪称传奇。”麦克莫里斯曾将多枚奖牌收入囊中，唯独缺少一枚奥运金牌。chemotherapy英 [ˌkiːməʊˈθerəpi]；美[ˌkiːmoʊˈθerəpi] n. 化疗；（尤指对癌的）化学治疗lymphoma英 [lɪmˈfəʊmə]；美[lɪmˈfoʊmə] n. 淋巴瘤podium英 [ˈpəʊdiəm]；美[ˈpoʊdiəm] n. 讲台；讲坛；（乐队的）指挥台slalom英 [ˈslɑːləm]；美[ˈslɑːləm] n. （滑雪）回转赛；（独木舟）障碍赛

Monday, February 7, 2022: Find out the verdict in the sexual assault case against suspended Cleveland police officer Matthew Piter, how a group of 18 people got rescued from floating ice on Lake Erie, what city officials say about Cleveland's snow removal performance, when you can buy tickets to Cleveland Guardians games, what you need to know about Olympic figure skating, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney, every Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMyXqO1tPuw Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Suspended Cleveland police officer convicted of gross sexual imposition, found not guilty of rape https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/matthew-piter-cleveland-rape-case-verdict/95-cf0a1522-d689-4b17-809f-c418606de171 18 saved from ice floe on Lake Erie near Catawba Island, Coast Guard officials say https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/northeast-ohio/20-stranded-on-lake-erie-near-catawba-island/95-8c9112f9-6b77-4806-bf8d-5528980cd156 'Not good enough': Cleveland City Council expresses concern over city's winter storm response https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/cleveland-city-council-winter-storm-snow-plowing-streets/95-6935a810-0bd7-4f9d-977e-f1e3b6e2d394 Debates set for March 28-29 ahead of Ohio primary in battle for governor, U.S. Senate https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/politics/ohio-debate-commission-2022-governor-us-senate-central-state-university-wilberforce/95-f23ab154-56cd-474d-afdd-67ff21d47f76 COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 2,594 new cases in the past 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 University Hospitals is first in nation to hold clinical trial of implantable hearing device in children 5-11 with craniofacial abnormalities https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/university-hospitals-first-in-nation-trials-implantable-hearing-device-children-5-11-craniofacial-abnormalities/95-2c88d219-a775-41ab-ade4-3b7cd4763040 Cleveland Guardians announce tickets on-sale date, promotional calendar, for 2022 season https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-tickets-on-sale-date-promotional-calendar-for-2022-season/95-ba1e0561-df16-4c05-b5d3-6fe7620681a9 Rocky River native Red Gerard fails to medal in men's Olympic snowboard slopestyle finals https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/rocky-river-native-red-gerard-snowboard-slopestyle-finals-beijing-winter-olympics/95-3d079bdf-6027-44ce-9ffc-563dbd1cfdb3 Know your Axel from your Lutz: Your guide to Olympic figure skating https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/know-your-axel-from-your-lutz-your-guide-to-olympic-figure-skating/507-515277775 15-year-old figure skater just changed the sport forever at the Winter Olympics https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/kamila-valieva-olympics-quad-jump-figure-skating/507-b03a3553-28d7-417f-848f-fae895770dda 1960 Olympic gold medalist Team USA figure skater Carol Heiss Jenkins talks 2022 Winter Olympics: 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/1960-olympic-gold-medalist-team-usa-figure-skater-carol-heiss-jenkins-2022-winter-olympics-3-things-to-know-stephanie-haney-podcast/95-b61b4b13-c31f-49c8-a7de-90e25b1b6247

The daily podcast from the Winter Olympics in China is PACKED today. Short track speed skater Maame Biney of the USA shares some techniques for turning anxiety into joy. Plus, American team-mate Red Gerard talks about how he fell in love with contest snowboarding since becoming Olympic champion in slopestyle back at PyeongChang 2018.

Team USA consists of a record 224 Athletes for these winter games. They‘ve made it to the games on chartered flights and wear the same uniform, but each also has their own journey to the games. Amongst the crowd, connect with stories from the members of team USA. From loss to levity, see how the experience of the Opening ceremony means different things to Chris Lillis, David Wise, Red Gerard, Ryan Cochran-Siegle, Alex Hall, Summer Britcher and Winter Vinecki. Follow The Podium now on Amazon to get automatic downloads. And tune into the networks of NBC to watch every moment of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic games.

Friday, February 4, 2022: Find out why former President Donald Turmp told Bernie Moreno to drop out of the US Senate Republican primary race, what we know about the former Strongsville priest convicted of sex crimes dying in prison, snowfall totals for Northeast Ohio, the hack you need to know to save on your Amazon prime membership, what Olympic winner Katie Nageotte is revealing about her mental health struggle after winning gold, when to catch Northeast Ohio's Red Gerard competing in the 2022 winter Olympic Games, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney, every Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMyXqO1tPuw Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Former Strongsville priest convicted of sex crimes dies in prison https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/investigations/former-strongsville-priest-convicted-sex-crimes-dies-prison/95-d8ade9bf-ffc6-4209-b433-108315c8ea64 Bernie Moreno drops out of race for U.S. Senate in Ohio https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/politics/bernie-moreno-drops-out-of-race-us-senate-ohio/95-37ad373a-bcdc-4276-b669-2919306b6353 Winter weather outlook for Friday in Northeast Ohio: What can we expect from school closings to traffic conditions? https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/winter-weather-outlook-friday-northeast-ohio-school-closings-traffic-conditions/95-a427d1d4-68ea-4a78-a8dd-0dbf26276067 LIVE BLOG | Winter storm in Northeast Ohio: Real-time updates and traffic conditions as snow impacts the region https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/winter-storm-northeast-ohio-live-updates-blog-cleveland-akron-odot-school-closings-traffic/95-d3a7a4a1-4042-420f-84dc-0415d97cdf61 Level 2 Snow Emergency issued for multiple Northeast Ohio counties: Here's what that means for you https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/lorain-county/level-2-snow-emergency-lorain-county/95-7f178485-d69d-4797-b4bc-410432ae15ac COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 4,004 new cases in the past 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 66 caregivers at Akron Children's Hospital let go for not adhering to vaccine mandate https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/vaccine/akron-childrens-hospital-employees-fired-over-covid-19-vaccine-mandate/95-115efae3-c732-4376-b085-932d0418f30b Amazon increasing Prime membership cost following strong 4th quarter profits https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/amazon-prime-membership-increase-4th-quarter-profits/507-c62c1cdf-d999-4360-a41c-7884661fdd5a Olympic winner Katie Nageotte reveals mental health struggle with motivation following gold medal win, shares advice for 2022 Winter Olympics athletes https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/olympic-winner-katie-nageotte-reveals-mental-health-struggle-with-motivation-following-gold-medal-win-advice-for-2022-winter-olympics-athletes/95-f6f4069f-55d4-4e56-9c93-fd3263dff8c0 When to watch Rocky River native Red Gerard compete in Men's Snowboard Slopestyle during 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/olympics/watch-live-red-gerard-mens-snowboard-slopestyle-2022-winter-olympics-begin-beijing/95-54b1bd0c-646d-4589-81a3-6843603cda71

The Winter Olympics begin this week, but if you're anything like us, you probably need some help getting up to speed on who to watch out for in Beijing. There's Red Gerard, defending gold medalist in snowboarding from the 2018 Winter Games in PyeongChang, whose family just might be the Gronkowskis of the Olympics. There is the most decorated American skier ever, Mikaela Shriffin, who finally gets the spotlight to herself with the retirement of Lindsey Vonn. And then there's Chloe Kim, who famously won gold in 2018 at the age of 18…but her path back to the snow has been a rocky one. Our resident Olympics correspondent Alyssa Roenigk is here to fill you in on everything you need to know for the 2022 Winter Games. 

With the 2022 Winter Olympics upon us, who better to share perspective and insight than someone who has been there, and won?! Olmsted Falls native and Olympic gold medalist Katie Nageotte joins Stephanie Haney on this week's 3 Things to Know podcast to talk about her feature as one of 2022's Fittest 50 Athletes in Sports Illustrated, what it was like to win gold, and share advice for athletes heading to Beijing. She also reveals her mental struggle with motivation following winning the biggest sports competition in the world, and why she's changing her approach to pole vaulting. Plus, Stephanie shares what you Need to Know in NEO about all things Olympics games on NBC 3, and how to keep up with Northeast Ohio's Red Gerard, who is A Good Follow on Instagram, as he fights for the medal in slopestyle snowboarding. Check out Katie Nageotte's feature in Sports Illustrated as one of 2022's 50 Fittest Athletes here: http://si.com/edge/2022/01/17/fittest-50-2022 Connect with Katie Nageotte here: http://twitter.com/ktnago13 http://instagram.com/ktnago13 http://tiktok.com/@katienageotte Need to Know in NEO: Catch the 2022 Winter Olympics on NBC 3 http://wkcy.com/olympics A Good Follow: 2022 Winter Olympian Red Gerard http://instagram.com/redgerard Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney

Red Gerard blasted onto the snowboarding scene as 17-year-old at PyeongChang 2018 when he won gold in slopestyle. Four years later, he's matured into one of the leading names in the USA team. He spoke to Ashlee Tulloch about the incident with his missing jacket, maturing on the circuit, and snowboarding culture.

Skiers and riders say Woodward Mountain Parks at Killington are some of the best in the business, and who are we to argue? In Episode 5 we talk to the man that keeps the parks fresh day in and day out, Terrain Park Supervisor Taylor Zink. We chat with Taylor about what it's like to build parks for Danny Davis and Red Gerard, his favorite feature in all the parks, who's throwing down currently at The Beast, and his thoughts on the most stylish snowboard trick. Then we check back in with Mike Solimano, President and General Manager of Killington Resort, to hear about the challenges of a warm start to winter, expansion and the push to open more terrain for the holidays, and how snowfall totals are measured after a storm. Links The Killington App https://apps.apple.com/us/app/killington-resort/id1532074858 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wearlynx.slandroidkillington Instagram https://www.instagram.com/killingtonmtn/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/killingtonresort Twitter https://twitter.com/KillingtonMtn YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/KillingtonMountain Host: Justin Cash Guests: Kristel Killary, Taylor Zink and Mike Solimano

Episode 41 – Red Gerard interview, Olympic Gold Medalist Snowboarder along with Danny Davis Olympic Snowboarder & Julia Marino X-Games Snowboard Medalist currently competing for spot on the U.S. Snowboard Team

I had a chance to catch up with my longtime friend and Olympic Gold Medalist snowboarder, Red Gerard on the latest episode of The Inside Source. Red has come a long way since I first met him at his parents' house as a 60lb 12-year-old stuffing his face with candy. Working with some of the best brands over the years like Burton, Mountain Dew, Oakley, and more, Red provides an in-depth look at these relationships and what he values the most as an athlete.

An Olympic gold medal at age 17, being on Jimmy Kimmel, getting stopped at the Canadian boarder with an egg shaped self pleasure device, an inside look at competitive snowboarding, being a child prodigy, mountain dew commercials and behind the scenes of Burton's newest movie “OneWorld”. For only being 20 Red Gerard has accomplished a heavy list of accolades in the Shred world. It's amazing to see how Red has stayed so grounded for a kid who catches so much air. Im sure having a huge supportive family with lots of older brothers will keep you in check. Sit down with us on this week's episode of The Bomb Hole and get to know Redman Gerard! After this episode I think we will all agree snowboarding's future is in great hand's.One World TrailerOneWorld Tickets for Denver PremiereOneWorld SiteRed Gerard's Instagram: @redgerardINSTAGRAMS: @TheBombhole  @Grendiesel @E_stoneFor all things bombhole go to BOMBHOLE.COMBOMBHOLE STORE: CLICK HEREJoin The Bomb Squad on our new Patreon page! Props to all of our Patreon members! For a list of our supporters check the description in the description of the youtube video of this episode! Hit Subscribe! Leave a comment, We love your feedback! Check out The Bomb Hole Store for Merch! Watch the Video for this Episode on Youtube!Show Notes-Red's WebsiteTieghan GerardHalf Baked HarvestRed At 12Red's Full Gold Medal RunAddicted to WinningCan You Over PracticeBilly Boyo One Spliff A DayJared Elston 4-20 Month Play listBurton “OneWorld” Premiere Schedule And InfoRed Gerard On Jimmy KimmelRed X Mountain DewRed Gerard “Joy” Full PartThe Easy Beat EggThe WhizzinatorRed's Backyard TrailerKnuckle HuckBrendan GerardSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thebombhole)

Real Talk: This Week in Snowboarding Season Two in Review   In this Real Talk we take a wide ranging view on the 2019/2020 season. We interviewed more than 137 snowboarders and brought their stories to you each Monday on our Real Talk shows. In this Year in Review Episode, we share more than 40 interviews - including Jake Carpenter, Scott Stevens, Joe Sexton, Mon Roisland, Zeb Powell, Skyler Gallardo, Rene Rinnekangas, Scotty James, Sage Kotsenberg, Dustbox, Leanne Pelosi, Nora Beck... and the list goes on.    Former Snowboarder Magazine Rider of the Year Bjorn Leines Co-hosts - and even offers ‘sage' wisdom to the current Rider of the Year, Sage Kotsenberg.   Perhaps of all our 174 episodes - this one demonstrates the possibilities of audio as a medium - at least in our second season, as just like snowboarding, we view audio, as a medium as a canvas for creative expression and progression. Real Talk This Week in Snowboarding   35 Episodes 137 Real Talk guests From 18 countries 56 Movies covered 36 Events   WHAT WE COVERED   Jeremy Jones testifies to congress on climate change The drought in South America Hot Dawgz and Handrails Holy Bowly Down Under= 686 Yearbook Launch of “Women's Lib” from Lib Tech 20 Years of Volcom Outerwear in snowboarding Rendezvous Mountain Culture Festival (Salt Lake City) Joe Sexton cover on Snowboarder Magazine (Omaha Rail) Absinthe Films Isle of Snow Premiere New GoPros, Hero 8 and Max Joy Snowboard Movie Premiere Chloe Kim's Retirement Ruka, Finland first resort in world to open New Zealand Spring Season Nate Dogggg gets first chair in Colorado for 24 straight years Opening of Big Snow in New Jersey - America's first indoor snow park Bonezone Opening Norwegian Snowboard Awards Curator Book iF3 Awards Snowboarder Magazine's Superpark Backcountry.com Boycott Modena Big Air Dylan Alito talks about Absinthe Euro Tour Tim Humphries on Boreal Opener and new GoPros Pat Bridges on the Mammoth Opener Jake Burton's Passing Joe Sexton does the “Omaha Rail” (interview) Building Snowboard Cross Courses with Eric Themel Dirksen Derby Pat Moore's Methodology Contest Air and Style Grand Prix of Snowboarding - Copper Mountain Woodward Park City Opening Premiere of Joy/Trash/Permission in Denver Premiere of Dark Matter, Travis Rice and Elias Elhardt in Tordrillo Range, AK Interview with Scott Stevens about his movie Suzy Greenberg 270 Victor De La Rue signs with Jones Snowboards Global Team Maria Thomsen signs with Burton Global Team Skolf, the league? Vans HiStandard Series Ride A-10 release Chloe Kim off Burton - on Roxy? Brandon Reis Mona Reisa Gnu board Introducing Never Summer Harpoon Japan Condition early January UK Snowdomes New Uzbercki resort Serious snow at Mt. Baker Hold Fast Tweak Hard book  Make Waves Move Mountains - ride with Robin Van Gyn Craig Kelly 17th anniversary of passing Zak Hale gets arrested atr street spot Freeride World Tour Hakuba Spark R/D Love My Avy center contest Laax Open with Mon Sebbe gets ready for X-Games King/Queen of Extreme X-Games Recap with Nelson and Mons SIA recap with Cardiff, Jones, Nidecker, Lib Tech, Never Summer, 686, Yes, DC, Now, Ride, Airblaster, Volcom, CBDayz, Spark R&D, Rome Snowboarder Awards Freeride World Tour Kicking Horse Dew Tour Mt. Baker Banked Slalom King/Queen Corbetts 70 degrees in Antarctica Snow blankets West Calgary World Cup Joy behind the scenes Skolf Finals Lord of the Ropes US Open A Day for Jake Stan at the Open Blake Lamb quits his sponsors Methodology Police Blotter Nate Bozung and Dean Cummins Freeride World Tour Fiberbrun Ms. Superpark Shapers Summit Coronavirus around the snowboard world  Aspen on resorts handling virus Owner Operator on making masks Spark R&D retools factory Having Coronavirus   Real Talk Guests Bjorn Leines  Sage Kotsenberg  Kyle Kennedy  Hans Mindich  Aspen Rainweaver  Bode Merril Mikko Rehnberg Charles Reid Ted Borland Mons Roisland Jake Aaronson Leanne Pelosi Dylan Alito Tim Humphries Pat Bridges Jon Miller Wille McMillon Pat Moore Max Tokanaga Max Kucharek Chad Otterstrom Billy Anderson Chris Karol Steve Hayes Ross Powers Mike Arzt Frank Phillips Jason Wolle Michael Kary Eric Themel  Atsushi Yamanaka Martin Gallant Romain DeMarchi Nelson Wormstead Joe Sexton Max Morrill Mikey Ciccarelli Dustin Craven Alexey Matveyev  Marcel Dolak Kyle Mack Trevor Gerard Scotty James Yuto Totsuka Scott Stevens Dan Clark Nick Campiglia Ahmon stamps Dave Morris Jeremy Allen Martin Cernik Jason Borgstede Stacey Alonzo Tim Carlson Dave Jessen Geoff Perkins Jim Linnberg Geoff Perkins Rob Kingwill Skyler Gallardo Harry Winnard Richen Wangyal Mike Baker Jason ‘Bas' Basarich Nial Romanek Blake Hamm Aaron Lebowitz Stan Leville Mark Clavin Sebbe Debuck Max Parrot Ryo Ayazawa Zeb Powell  Sven Thorgren Darcy Sharpe Jesse Paul  Thierry Kunz Peter Saari DCP JP Solberg Pat McCarthy Bobby Meeks Mike ‘Gags' Gagliardi JF Pelchat Jack Hewitt Jesse Grandkowski Frank Bourgeois Seth Lightcap Kaelin Cassidy Seth Huot Matt Stillman Ben Morse Dan Ventura Becca Ritter Jeff Pensiero Zoi Sadowski-Synott Cooper Whittier Dustbox Jill Perkins Luke Winkleman Jamie Anderson Sage Kotsenberg Maria Thomsen Drayden Gardner Rene Rinnekangas Benny Milam Nora Beck Martin Hardy Zack Knabel Steve Decker Pat Cray Lydia Ames Peter Harvieux TJ Harmon Blake Lamb Christine Savage Melissa Riitano Sam Klein MFM Christian Knapp Tron Dyb Mike Chantry Ricky Melnik Jeff Fulton Ken Achenbach Giacomo Kratter Iztok Sumatic Joey B. Howyadoin Eric Luthart Lt. Sullivan John Cavan Ingemar Backman Thunder Tindall Travis Wood Will Ritter Steven Kimura Andrew Hardingham TOTAL = 137   VIDEOS/EDITS COVERED 56 Videos Covered   Contrast - Bode Merrill, Eric Leon, Desiree Melancon BLP III - Calgary Crew Cast and Carve - Jones Snowboards East Bumfucc Shithole - Jake Aaronsen Folklore - Arbor Team Vid 100 North - Vermont Shred Movie Isle of Snow - Absinthe Films Offline - Nitro Movie Out of Bounds - 3D IMAX featuring Torah Bright Joy - Sage Kotsenburg, Red Gerard, and homies Veer - Urban snowboarding feat. Jesse Paul, Jordan Small, Melissa Riitano, Nirvana Ortez, and more Who Cares - Charles Reid, Darcy Sharpe, and more Cloud - GNU edit filmed on phones Buzzin - Edit from Young Doli Goner - Japan street edit with Riley Nickerson, Jacob Krugmire, and Jake Moore Week of Privilege - Quiksilver Team at Baldface Lovely Day - Vans team edit from 14 day trip down west coast Triple Overhead - Sharksnowsurf pow surf edit All Ways Down - Rome Team Edit from Absolut Park in Austria Project Hijinks - Rusty Toothbrush Chris Grenier's Boardslides and Banter Fanatics - Fanatic Snowboards Edit Skolf the Movie - Airblaster Movie Fast Forward The Girls in Motion - Girls rail trip to Edmonton Buddy Cam - A Short Film by Madison Blackley Tenderfoot - 4 part snowboard series from Garrett Warnick Mons Roisland in Saas-Fee Umami - Manboys Edit Sunokero - Japan edit from Korua Shapes Future Mystic - Brandon Cocard and Mike Rav's Movie Dustbox Presents - Dustbox Crew Defiance - North Face Big Mtn Movie with Victor De La Rue, Leanne Pelosi, and Jake Blauvelt Life in General - Bryan Fox Movie The Great Powderhound Migration The Glacier Express - Holden Channel - US Shapes Movie Inexact Odyssey - Volvom Movie ThirtyTwo Spot Check - Loon Losers - Lobster Movie Highest of Hopes - Adidas Team Video Trash - Zac Hale Movie Hi8us - Dope Industries Edit Balance Beam - Videograss Dark Matter - Travis Rice, Elias Elhardt, Curt Morgan Suzy Greenberg 270 - Scott Stevens and Friends All Ways Down - Rome Snowboards Where Land Ends - Jones Snowboards Rocksand - Braincage Immolate 2 - NZ crew@Saas Fee Rooster Tail - Austen Sweeten Honey - Ivinka Juergenson Backyard Boogie - Griffin Siebert Sunday in the Park - Ep 1-2 Test Pressing - Brandon Coccard Sunday in the Park 5 - Skyler Gallardo Teal - Sam Klein/Chris Corning Bye for Now - Dustbox Test Pressing #3 - Brandon Coccard Overtime - The Bruners Favorite Episodes Most interesting guests Where is snowboarding going? . Aftermath of Corona? Next Season? Or don't go there? I think we put it for end of show? Could be or we ignore i - but kind of hard to given it is global and effecting everyone . Save discussion for end? We have edit time since we are recording sunday. Werd      Room for Improvement   ONSITE EVENT COVERAGE   30th Anniversary of Mt Hood Summer Camps - Government Camp, OR Rendezvous Mountain Culture Festival - Salt Lake City, UT US Grand Prix - Copper Mountain, CO. Winter X-Games - Aspen, CO. Outdoor Retailer Tradeshow - Denver, CO. Live Studio Audience with Founder of Silverton Mountain Resort Jen Brill - Silverton, CO. Snowboarder Magazine Awards - Copper Mountain, CO. Dew Tour - Copper Mountain, CO. US Grand Prix - Mammoth, CA. TOTAL = 9

Cypress Mountain hosted a day for Jake March 13, and it had to be cancelled at the last minute to comply with new Coronavirus rules of no gatherings of more than 200 people. A few riders still held an unofficial event and I was able to interview a good group of Burton team riders. Mikey Rencz, Mark Sollors, Brock Crouch, Mikey Ciccarelli, and Red Gerard stepped up to the mic for some stories about Jake. Plus a couple great stories from Burton alumni Jeff MartinoSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=NDZ2GQSRQ2BQQ&source=url)

Red Gerard - Episode 126 Red Gerard leapt onto the world stage - by winning the Slopestyle Gold Medal at the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. After he became a sensation in the media, quickly becoming known for his easy going attitude on shows like Jimmy Kimmel. But there is life after gold for the nineteen year old professional snowboarder. He has gone on to film the shred flick Joy with fellow Olympian Ben Fergusson and Olympic Gold Medalist Sage Kotsenberg - discovering the backcountry and sledding, as well as the resolve to be safe when accessing the avalanche prone conditions out of ski area boundaries.  We also go deep on his family - and the support they provide him in achieving his dreams.    It is fairly safe to say, this is Red's most in depth interview to date. Enjoy.    Shout out to the sponsors of this episode Cardiff Snowcraft and Yes Snowboards. We ask that you support the brands that support disruptive snowboard media. Find out more about these guys at their websites.   http://cardiffsnow.com   http://yesnowboard.com   Please consider supporting us at http://www.patreon.com/thesnowboardproject   You can follow us on Instagram @thesnowboardproject   THE SNOWBOARD PROJECT Red Gerard Episode 126 Hosted by Mark Sullivan Produced by Mark Sullivan Associate producer Dustin James Art by Aaron Draplin and Sarat   Interview Transcription: [00:00:00] Man like Mark Sullivan, the warrior. So stay tuned for the cheating episode.   [00:00:04] Well, quite a lot of uncooperative.   [00:00:17] Just flip this off. You to get lost. Mind your own business. So dangerous.   [00:00:21] Most of them have no brakes on them when you get skiers and snowboarders together on a rainy day looking for trouble. We just like to say that we don't want them at all.   [00:00:32] This is The Snowboard Project season to the story. I'm Stowe Stowe. So.   [00:00:46] Today's episode is brought to you by Cardiff Snowcraft. So today I want to tell you a little bit about one board in particular, because while it's caught my eye. So, you know, all the Cardiff boards are beautiful. But in particular, I want to tell you about the goat. It's like the freeriding board.   [00:01:03] It's available in sizes from 150 to 166 to different builds in the Enduro build or the pro Carbin build and solid and split board models. But really, the board that I personally want to ride is the 162 solid Enduro Cardiff goat. It looks like it's a beautiful board. First of all, that's the first thing that I noticed. But then I started talking to Bjorn Linus. He's like, Man, the goat is the best board that I have ever ridden.   [00:01:31] That's right. The Cardiff go and I'm psyched. Why? Why is this board so good? Well, here's why. So this board went through 10 different iterations, 10 different prototypes over a five year period. This thing has been tested in every different kind of condition. And no wonder it has the reputation of being one of the best boards on the mountain. So go to Cardiff snow dot com. Check out the goat. It's an amazing looking board, but really what will amaze you is the way it rides.   [00:02:02] So go to Cardiff snow dot com to learn more.   [00:02:08] Welcome back to the Snowboard Project. I'm Mark Sullivan. And so we're going to start out the show today a little bit. Definitely going to start out with a moment of silence for Jake Burton Carpenter. And I know that well, anyone is listening to this is probably a snowboarder. And so they have been affected directly by Jake Burton Carpenter's influence in the sport.   Mark Sullivan: [00:02:42] Ok, so on today's show, we have an Olympic gold medalist, a guy who is still a teenager, getting into the back country making snowboarding movies. You know, the world is his oyster as far as snowboarding is concerned. I'm talking about Red Jerod and Red Jerod. We get pretty deep in this interview. We talk about making joy. We talk about kind of the the interview crush post-Olympics. We talk about his family and about riding and about all sorts of things. So this is a pretty in-depth interview with Fred Gerada. Hope you guys enjoy it. Thank you.   [00:03:41] Today's episode is brought to you by. Yes, Snowboards.   [00:03:47] Introducing the all new 20-20. Truth be told, we've been itching to redesign the 2020. Soon after the dust settled from its release three years ago and this newest generation checks off an impressive list of high performance boxes, updates to the bottom contours that maintain the magical float that set this board apart from everything else in the snow while improving the pop and landings of natural and man made features. The eye catching Corless tech has made these more complex shapes possible by removing critical swing weight from the board. And finally, MIT has found its most effective home on twins. So applying an aggressive version of this has brought out the kind of park and resort performance we always knew the 20/20 was capable of.   [00:04:27] So go to yes now boarding dot com to find the perfect yes snowboard for you.   Mark Sullivan: [00:04:36] Ok. So you just had your your movie premiere, Red. Joy, tell me a little bit about the premiere. How did you decide on Hollywood versus like doing it in Tahoe or Salt Lake or in a ski town, let's say? Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:04:50] I don't really know. I think so.   Red Gerard: [00:04:53] Aaron Black and Ryan Honkey are the producers of Joy. And I think we we just kind of left it up to them and they wanted to do it in like a pretty main city.   Red Gerard: [00:05:02] Yeah. For like the first one. But on November 2nd, it's going to be in Salt Lake. And actually I think I'd like the thirty first of this month. It's in Bend, Oregon. And then I'm going to do one in Cleveland, Ohio on November 16th or the 18th or something. Right. So our idea was just to do the opening one in in a bigger city.   Mark Sullivan: [00:05:28] Were there like a lot of snowboarders who showed up, who flew in for it or traveled specifically to Hollywood for the premiere?   Red Gerard: [00:05:35] I don't know. I didn't. I mean, there's definitely some people there. Apparently, they sold out on tickets. I've heard it. But a. I think a lot of it was just people that lived in L.A. like Ex-wrestler Zion, Ray and Alex Smith.   Red Gerard: [00:05:47] They're like pro skaters. That area, which we're pretty is pretty sick to see us.   Mark Sullivan: [00:05:52] Yeah. Now, this is like your your first movie that you were like more involved than just like being an athlete filming in the movie. re-look more involved with that. Were you pretty much still a guy who was just going out and filming to try to get a good part?   Red Gerard: [00:06:07] Not I think I definitely, like all three of us, felt pretty way more involved, you know, I did the two transferal movies, but that had like eight to 10 writers and actors or something. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:06:20] But yeah, no, I think we I was is pretty cool because I was filming with my brother like all season, which was really nice. So I got to see little leaks of the movie and all that where it was a trans world. And with trans well, you know, I just saw my part and then saw the movie when it premiered.   Mark Sullivan: [00:06:39] Yeah. So what was like the concept behind Joy? Like what was like the idea that you guys kind of sat down and put together that would make this different than just like a trick part movie?   Red Gerard: [00:06:51] I know I would say, oh, like when we originally sat down, we our idea was to not just like look at just storms and where where all the storms are heading, but let's spend, you know, a month at a time in one location, like when we go to Jackson Hole and say, just go in there for a week. Let's go through let's go there for a month and sit out through the bad weather days.   Red Gerard: [00:07:15] And, you know, when it heats up, because eventually I feel like every location at times can get good and sucks. When you go to go somewhere, you're like, oh, man, shitty. He's like, let's go somewhere else. Then you go somewhere else. And all the sudden Jackson Hole is firing again.   Red Gerard: [00:07:31] You missed out on that. So I think that was our original idea. And other than that, I mean, just having it based on like the main three like me, Ben and Sage, and then having some other people come along and bring in different people on each trip was kind of our idea.   Mark Sullivan: [00:07:50] Would you and Sage wear your gold medals everywhere you went with Ben just to kind of rub salt in the wound?   Red Gerard: [00:07:56] Yeah, for sure. Yeah, that was that was definitely a nice piece of jewelry. Yeah. That's the only accessory that he couldn't get. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Yeah. No but he he had the Olympic ring too.   Red Gerard: [00:08:09] So we were just throwing around a little picked out.   Mark Sullivan: [00:08:19] It seems like a pretty cool crew and you guys are like known for competition, right, for a stage and you both at the Olympics were Ben the Olympics and other events.   Mark Sullivan: [00:08:28] But they're really from my understanding, anyway, I haven't seen the movie yet, but there isn't really a focus on competition in there. In fact, it's mostly powder.   Red Gerard: [00:08:37] Yeah, definitely. That was the main focus for they would definitely go.   Mark Sullivan: [00:08:41] Is that related to the named Joy? Like you find Joy outside a competition?   Red Gerard: [00:08:46] I don't know. I don't even know. I think Ben's age came up with the name Tyler Orton and there in summer movie. I don't know where they came up with joy, but I was in for it.   Mark Sullivan: [00:08:58] And where did you guys film like it was? Where were the trips that you guys went on together?   Red Gerard: [00:09:04] Yeah. So we start off the year in Jackson Hole and that was me then, Sage.   Red Gerard: [00:09:13] Nick Payton was there for a little bit. And then Brock Crouch as well. Mm hmm. And we were there for a while. And then from there we went to X Games and we did a little piece on that.   Red Gerard: [00:09:25] But then from there, me and Brock went to Japan and then we went back to the U.S. Open and then to Tahoe for a while and to Canada to hand it off.   Red Gerard: [00:09:40] But Ben and Sage kind of we we split up after X Games and Ben and Sage went back to Jackson Hole for a sec.   Red Gerard: [00:09:47] And then I think they went on up into Canada and then to Montana for a sec and then Madison Tallyho. And then they went back to Canada with us.   Mark Sullivan: [00:09:58] Ok. It sounds like you did a variety of different trips, went to a variety of different locations. What was your favorite trip?   Red Gerard: [00:10:06] My favorite trip was going to. I never I mean, I've always I kind of grew up there a tiny bit just because my brother Brendan always lived there and I always went out there, visit him, but go on there to film.   Red Gerard: [00:10:19] I never knew, like, how much a place actually had to offer when it came to backcountry snowboarding. It was just like pretty eye-opening to me, amany like how many good days we had there and the different varieties snowboarding. You know, you could read lines or you could build a jump or, you know, there's just some good like actually some little pillow lines and stuff. And I never thought Tato would have that.   Red Gerard: [00:10:43] And me and Brock almost spent like a month there, just really pretty hyped on the whole situation.   Red Gerard: [00:10:49] Yeah, that was a pretty crazy season as far as snowfall went last year. And Tom. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:10:54] Yeah, it was nuts. And you know, you always hear people saying about how they get that cycle where it's like snows for four days, they get sunny for three days and snows birds for days. And like I never knew that was actually a real thing in this year that it definitely and we definitely get to experience it.   Mark Sullivan: [00:11:12] Right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:11:13] Right. So was there like like one shot in particular, one jump that you built or one line that you did something they like sticks out the that made it into the movie that people can like look at and be like that was the the most fun thing that you did last year.   Mark Sullivan: [00:11:28] The the thing that you really kind of hang your hat on as far as like that was like my best run or trick or whatever of the season.   Red Gerard: [00:11:36] Yeah. Hundred percent the one this one jump that we hit in tow. Here's me and Brock and we both like it was like kind of like our first show that we built without Ben's age there. And it was me, Brad Crouch, my brother Malachi, that built it, just us three. And I don't know, I I've always had a hard time building, just like seeing the exact picture of how I wanted to turn out. And I always end up building them just with a ton of lip by that. But we built this shop and we kind of did build it with a ton of live, but ended up working out really good. And both me and Brock like landed. I think I had three tricks on it in the movie and Brock, too, in the movie. In that jump, really, it's like the best day of our year. I think it was just such a fun session and it was Amy 'tween that cycle where it snowed for days and it was like sunny for three. So it was like third day. I was actually really warm outdoors, like snow is heating up, but it was really, really sick. It was like fun. There's a lot of people there like watching the session and says is kind of cool. Right on, right on.   Mark Sullivan: [00:12:45] So when do you go out and you break off from Sage and Ben? Guys, we're a little bit older than you, maybe a little bit more experienced in the back country. Who's like the stand and trail boss, the guy who's like kind of leading the charge and like deciding like this is the jump spot.   Mark Sullivan: [00:12:59] This is where we're going to stop and we're going to start yelling, who does?   Red Gerard: [00:13:03] Yeah, I don't know. So is it between me and Brock for Sheriff Brooks sometimes as a little bit a different idea than I have? Ηe likes you tend to like the lines, I think. I think he's like a he's an AK guy.   Red Gerard: [00:13:17] I actually closet AK a guy. A closet. A exactly closet. AK guy.   Red Gerard: [00:13:22] But I don't know. I think we try to come together as both, but we also had some other people looking over us. Aaron Black, which has done a lot of all that, definitely helped us out a little bit there. And he was with us every day, so. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:13:39] Ok. Now, do you already have like. You obviously have a schedule for a tour to do all these premieres around the country, including back in Ohio. Do you have you already made plans for this season or are you going to film this season? Like, do you have a project already lined out?   Red Gerard: [00:13:54] Yeah, actually, I do. I don't really. I actually don't really know if I can totally say yet. But yeah, I do.   Mark Sullivan: [00:14:02] Martin OK. So I wish I knew more.   Red Gerard: [00:14:04] I wish I knew because I think I can, but not where are you going to be working with, like a similar crew of writers or a different a new crew of writers? I mean, can we can we dig a little bit here?   Red Gerard: [00:14:14] Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Kind of similar crew a definitely a few more. I think this movie will have more of like the movie base where all these section writers and not so much more like Joy was location based.   Red Gerard: [00:14:29] Like it started off the movie and Jackson then moved on to Todd and all that. Right. So that's how Joy was. I think this one will be more rider influence just part by far. By far. Okay. And they'll have some pretty heavy hitter writers.   Red Gerard: [00:14:45] So there are. Are there any goals that you have as far as like filming for this new upcoming project that that like things that you kind of had on your list to accomplish for last season? And now you're like, OK, I didn't get that done last year. I need to do it this year.   Red Gerard: [00:14:59] Yeah, I mean, I think so. I think maybe just trying to spend some more time on the snowboard.   Red Gerard: [00:15:06] I get so distracted with all the toys in the back country like snowmobiling and all that, that I'll get all this me and I really want to fill that job for you. A sled around. So I think my my goal for next year with all of that is to make sure to snowboard as much as I can.   Mark Sullivan: [00:15:23] Yeah. Because you end up just riding powder on the sled.   Red Gerard: [00:15:27] Yeah, exactly. It's like so easy to look at as Bob and be like occupy you like find one thing wrong with your head and just like sticks in your head. So yeah, it's easy to get distracted and just keep snowmobiling around looking for spots all the time.   Mark Sullivan: [00:15:44] Right. So are you becoming like a sled neck?   Red Gerard: [00:15:48] I don't know. That's that's maybe more of a question for Sage. And then they can they can decide you better coming on. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:15:56] Yeah, OK. Whereas sitting learned like, how competent are you? Are you on a sled? Like, could you do like one of these like downhill to uphill turns where you're headed downhill and then you drop a foot to a foot plant and come back around and go back uphill?   Red Gerard: [00:16:10] I don't know. That's. I'd love to try, but I feel pretty confident on one for sure. I kind of grew up back in Ohio, not really riding dirt bikes, but always around motorbikes and like knowing how to work a machine like that wasn't too hard for me to learn.   Red Gerard: [00:16:31] And once I figured out the counter steering, I was like, kind of in love with it just felt really sick to do it turns and stuff and lakebeds.   Red Gerard: [00:16:39] And I mean, obviously the worst parts get stuck. But yeah, I'm an expert at that. Yeah. Yeah. No, that's the that's the easy part.   Mark Sullivan: [00:16:51] Yeah I know. Right. It's crazy because it's like it's serious. You really get the hang of riding a sled. It's like you're riding powder now downhill and uphill.   Red Gerard: [00:17:00] Yeah, exactly. It's like you almost get the same feeling on your snowmobile as you can snowboard at times. It's deep enough and whatnot. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:17:09] Yeah, totally. Okay. So are you gonna be doing a lot more sled missions this year? Zach, kind of like you're focused like going to contests and then sledding in the back country. You kind of mix it up among everything or. Or like, what's your focus for the season?   Red Gerard: [00:17:23] Like when you say sledding, do you mean like snowboarding with it? Obviously do.   Mark Sullivan: [00:17:27] Well, at least having the snowboard with you. I mean, some of us have harder times and other people like stopping and holding jumps and actually us snowboarding off the sled. But. Yeah, yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:17:37] No, definitely. So yeah, my goal is definitely to snowboard a lot more with that. But I'd say I'm definitely doing a few contests this year. I I actually really enjoy doing the contests. I I don't mind them at all. So I don't want to lose sight of those. But I'm doing a lot more a lot more film chips that are a lot more filming, I would say. And yeah, hopefully build and build some more jumps and stuff. A lot more. Right on.   Mark Sullivan: [00:18:06] Have you ever done like a film shoot, like a straight street, like gone to Quebec and like filmed in the streets of Montreal or Quebec City?   Red Gerard: [00:18:15] That's actually yeah. It's pretty funny. I have. We were watching Jordan Smalls part yesterday that just came out and I was telling my friends as I went on a street trip with that guy, actually. But I only when I say Chip, but Jordan Smalls, Theodore muz and Jesse Paul and I went like one day and I kind of hit my head like midway through. And I was like, all right, I'm actually Blackhomb is like right before the U.S. Open. So I shan't heal up and make sure as I'll get there. So I went on a small one. I haven't done too many. No.   Mark Sullivan: [00:18:49] Is that something that you want to do more of in the future, or is it something where you're like, man, I can't afford to hit my head and get taken out for the X Games? No, for sure.   Red Gerard: [00:18:59] I think so. Like, I don't I enjoy hitting the rails and stuff, too. And I think next year, that's also some dimension. I think I might try to do like one or two street trips because I do enjoy that. And I think there's like they know unless you guys have a lot of creativity that I think is really cool. So totally at least try to do one ship and see, you know, if I can come up with something cool or if it's something I like. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:19:25] And try to do one right on it. So how do you like Sage? Like I mean you you're obviously exposed to every aspect of snowboarding.   Mark Sullivan: [00:19:35] Like how do you like kind of rank in terms of how gnarly it is like or like how sick or whatever, how how bad acid is like the the street versus the the backcountry all riding versus the line type riding like the AK right versus like the park riding and resort riding.   Red Gerard: [00:19:54] Yeah. I don't know. It is hard because if each one has its own you know, its own like scary parts did not like street guys slam you know like all the time that they have that the risk of getting hurt. I feel like a lot you know, each railhead is like I feel like they can get hurt pretty easily, which is crazy. But then that country writing like maybe I mean, you stole the chance to get hurt, obviously. But the good news, you if like fluffy snow below you. But then, yeah, I deal with the chance of like being in an avalanche and all that, which is life or death. Yeah. So that can get really scary and then park riding. The good news is, I mean I don't know Cartright. I mean you can get smoked doing but I say don't know where I am, where my stand is there with like all three.   Red Gerard: [00:20:45] Which ones natoli. As I said, they're both pretty pretty gnarly and kind of scary to do. But I don't know.   Mark Sullivan: [00:20:52] Have you ever caught like a serious injury, like one that took you out for like off or more?   Red Gerard: [00:20:58] I've been really lucky. Actually, I have. I've never broken a bone, which is so awesome. Knock on wood you have, right?   Red Gerard: [00:21:05] Yeah. No, I had asthma. I'm pretty psyched on that.   Mark Sullivan: [00:21:08] Do you think that's like part of your success is like the fact that you have.   Red Gerard: [00:21:12] Been like kind of laid up on a couch for a month every season up to this point in your career. You know, because I think a lot of people like it. Like small injuries or medium sized injuries, and they kind of lose part of their season. Right. And if you haven't had any serious injuries, it seems like you've probably been able to ride almost year round now for a while.   Red Gerard: [00:21:33] Yeah, for sure. I've been so lucky with all that.   Red Gerard: [00:21:35] Now I think back. I think it's awesome. But maybe a little bit. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:21:41] I don't know how. I mean, definitely I'm almost nowhere near, you know, counting injuries during the season. I've been lucky enough where I haven't had many. So I mean, maybe that's part of my leg. Minor success.   Mark Sullivan: [00:21:54] Okay. So like, how do you like prevent yourself from getting injuries? Are you doing stretching? Do you have like a strict diet? Do you, you know, surf every day in the summertime to be in good shape?   Mark Sullivan: [00:22:05] I mean, what are you doing to like prevent injury, like ahead of time?   Red Gerard: [00:22:09] I mean, to be honest, I really don't do much. I've been shine in the last two years. I've been definitely trying to work out quite a bit during the summer and just stay really active is my thing. And not like sitting around all day like I when I'm here in So Cal right now, like the days this I like I actually like it Donner so much. You never find yourself or like, you know, I was on a really cool program this summer especially I wake up in the morning to workout with Chaske all the bond at like 6:30 in the morning and after the agard shaped like a surf sesh and then go skate for a little and then end it at nighttime with like a succession too. And I think it's really cool here, like how active you can be.   Red Gerard: [00:22:53] So I don't know if that plays into it all, but I just try to stay super active. Sure.   Mark Sullivan: [00:22:58] Right. Is it enough just to skate and surf or do you also have to do I mean, I see all these clips like Scotty James doing all these crazy like, you know, like the rope on the ground and jumping through all the steps of it and then, you know, jumping over things and balance exercise and stuff like, yeah, that stuff, too. Or you pretty much just like skating, surfing, what whatever. Fun things that'll keep you busy.   Red Gerard: [00:23:22] Yeah. I feel like I mean, I don't know how much Scotty. I know he serves actually. I think he's pretty good surfing. I don't know how much he does it, though, but I feel like, you know, Scotty does all those like workouts where the crazy balance ones know where like if you just skateboard and surf, maybe you don't have to do those crazy exercises. At least that's that's what what's going on in my head. I'm like, maybe I don't have to do all that. I can just go skate, surf and have fun. But I definitely I try to do a lot of like when I go to the gym, just a lot of, you know, body weight stuff and try to do some stretching and just shut it like namely tight like it the surround the muscles around your joints and all that and get a nice and, you know, ready for the season. Right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:24:11] Right. Now, how long have you been surfing? Because I know you're living pretty close to the beach right now, but I know you're not from the beach.   Mark Sullivan: [00:24:18] You're from Ohio via call California via Colorado. But like, how long have you been surfing?   Red Gerard: [00:24:24] I've been surfing place. That is like. I don't know. I mean, I definitely just started doing it in the last two or three years. Like every day. When I have off time. But I mean, I started like first time I went maybe five years or something. And I am still so shitty on this airport. Like even like yesterday when I was paddling out, you look around, there's like people ripping all around here, like, how do I even get to that level? I don't know how to do it.   Red Gerard: [00:24:50] So are you longboarding or short boarding?   Red Gerard: [00:24:54] I like the shortboard for sure. Have you ever been barreled? No, not really. Actually, once. I will say on a wave store one time I like I felt foam go over my heads. I'm counting out. Yeah, that's me. That's my Batchelor at their peak.   Mark Sullivan: [00:25:10] Ok. OK. So. So have you ever been on like a surf trip, like out to the mental wise or to Indonesia or someplace like that? Have you ever done those trips?   Red Gerard: [00:25:20] I want to do one really bad. I when I was younger, when I wasn't really surfing, I went on to surf trip for more, just like a vacation with Brock Crouch to Nicaragua. OK. And that was fun. It was like a couple of our friends. And then me and Gabe Ferguson were on it, too. And we really surf.   Red Gerard: [00:25:38] So we just like rented these dirt bikes and rode around the whole time while those guys were like literally getting their old and stuff.   Red Gerard: [00:25:44] Really? But then, yeah, last summer this summer, my family did a family vacation in Costa Rica. And like me, my brother brought our surfboards and definitely surf quite a bit. So that was pretty fun, but not like a Stowe.   Mark Sullivan: [00:25:57] Where would you go? Like, what's your dream destination for surfing? Is it like Mexico? Is it like Southeast Asia? Where would you go?   Red Gerard: [00:26:05] I don't know. Somewhere where I don't know enough about it.   Red Gerard: [00:26:08] I'd have to ask Brock or someone, somewhere where it is like three to like five feet or something, which is like a mellow wave recognition, sir.   Mark Sullivan: [00:26:18] Right. It's more about actually catching the waves than like just getting shanked or something.   Red Gerard: [00:26:24] It's totally about like how long my ride can be, not just like if I can get there or they're not. I just want to, like, ride the wave, I guess, you know, until the end and show you some cool cars or something.   Mark Sullivan: [00:26:36] Ok. So how do you compare like, you know, like the difficulty of surfing, skateboarding and snowboarding? Because obviously you've won a gold medal in snowboarding. So maybe that's easier to you just based on your experience. But how do you compare all three of those?   Red Gerard: [00:26:52] I don't know. I mean, I think each. Like I look at what scape are doing now and like it's like saying like, I can never pinch myself to the stuff that they're doing. And I look at that was surfing, too, like I compare. I looked at we went some big wave surfing videos the other day and the like. I compare the big wave surfing to like snowboarding AK like, you know, if there was going to be a comparison, I think that that would be nice.   Red Gerard: [00:27:18] But I don't know.   Red Gerard: [00:27:19] I have no clue like necessarily why. I guess I've just been snowboarding for so long and that's been the one that I've been doing for ages. And since I was young, I would say.   Red Gerard: [00:27:32] That that's the easiest, I guess.   Mark Sullivan: [00:27:35] Right. So do you have ambition to become a big wave surfer or an AK snowboarder?   Red Gerard: [00:27:41] Probably more of a case snowboarder because I just can't see myself on a big wave surfing, honestly. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:27:51] So when do you think that you would be ready for that, do you think you need a few more years of doing backcountry boosters? You think you're ready right now? I mean, you've probably written a ton of power ready for sure.   Red Gerard: [00:28:02] Like last year, we we did had one day in Canada, which was a pretty good little warm up. Not as big as Alaska and all that. But I don't know if I'm necessarily completely ready for that.   Red Gerard: [00:28:16] I had a lot of fun stuff that in Canada, but I honestly I really like to go out and build jumps in, like look for little poppers and pillows and stuff. That's like I feel like it's my type of snowboarding a lot. Yeah, I really like to like I mean it was really fun doing all the healthy stuff and is cool being in a healthy.   Mark Sullivan: [00:28:37] Was that your first time in a heli?   Red Gerard: [00:28:39] It was my second time. I did like one just free lap heli haliday in New Zealand. It's really sick.   Mark Sullivan: [00:28:46] Ok, so how would you describe like heli boarding to people who have never done it before?   Red Gerard: [00:28:51] It's I mean, it's pretty sexy, just like you're in a helicopter, which is insane. I like love that.   Red Gerard: [00:28:57] But basically they just like for us, we were hellion around in our L.A. pilot had like a couple ideas of where we wanted to go. So he would take us to that range and we'd just like a couple spots.   Red Gerard: [00:29:10] We landed at the bottom, looked around. Everyone pointed out their lines. And then we would take the heli up and go over the lines, which is really cool. You get to see it like almost like in a riding perspective in the helicopter when they go over it, because that's like something crazy.   Red Gerard: [00:29:24] And back in chains, like everything's so different when you're actually riding it.   Mark Sullivan: [00:29:28] Right. You can look up at it and it's like it looks one way looking up at it and it looks nothing like it. Looking down from the top.   Red Gerard: [00:29:35] Yeah. One hundred percent. Exactly. So you kind of got that was like a big plus. You got to like look at it as you like if you were writing, you know.   Red Gerard: [00:29:45] By.   Red Gerard: [00:29:48] I mean, that's kind of it. You just like buzz around an AK or whatever looks fun you whenever you think it shoots edge. That's what you're you're right.   Red Gerard: [00:29:57] You know, like, I guess I like to plan out some escape crowds. If an avalanche were to happen, which is really scary to think about.   Red Gerard: [00:30:05] I'm terrified of avalanches, but the right car with the right ways to go about it. I think they be safe.   Mark Sullivan: [00:30:13] So are you looking forward to doing more heliing this season? Are you? Is that something that you're like, OK? I want to keep doing this and learn more about this side? Or you kind of like that comes my way. I'll do it. Or is it something we're like my thing. I want to get healthy again.   Red Gerard: [00:30:27] I think I'm right in between there because I'm like, I'm down to go do it again. But it's not one of my priorities. OK.   Mark Sullivan: [00:30:34] What are your priorities in snowboarding? Are you more interested in, like filming, like just the sickest video part or like winning another X Games medal or like going to the next Olympics and defending your Gold Medal? Like what? What do you like seeing as like your goals inside of the sport?   Red Gerard: [00:30:50] Right now, I would say kind of both of them, honestly. I'm going to try to split my time pretty evenly and hopefully I can do it, manage it pretty good now. But I'd say they're both pretty equal. I mean, I would love to win an X Games medal.   Red Gerard: [00:31:06] I haven't done that yet and I would honestly love to go to the next Olympics, too. That was a really cool experience. I'd love to do it again, but I definitely want to sell my shit too because I have a lot of fun doing that and I really like the idea of how you can make your party your own. A lot of times in contests that's like the bomber. You can't make your contest. You're on your own because you know, the the course only gives you so much. And with that country you have a whole whole mountain ranges of your own creativity to go to do and your how to meet how you want you look.   Mark Sullivan: [00:31:41] Right. So so where do you get like this creativity from? Like, what are you looking at to like? Are you watching skate videos and being ICOM? Maybe I can take a little piece of that trick or I mean, what were you kind of getting influence from? Because you're already at like this cutting edge of the sport where basically it's like there's no one who's already done the tricks in front of you. Now used to be five years ago, you could watch video and be like, I want to go learn that trick. And now you're like, you don't know all their tricks. And so now you have to create new ones. So where do you get that inspiration from to create new tricks?   Red Gerard: [00:32:13] I mean, let's see for a contest run. My idea is just it's like it's a hit, such a high peak. I'm not really at the point where, like, I don't really want to, like, invent new tricks or anything. Like, I don't really want to do that. I'm more to the point where, like, I want to start having the part features built differently and get the average three jumps out of the contest scene and just to try to take different lines throughout the course of it that way. But with. With that, can you found that I'm just kind certainly get into it. I don't really know. I'm just trying to fill a really good part. Owners then. I don't really know where my creativity is at there.   Mark Sullivan: [00:32:55] Ok. So like, let's say that you had your own contest and you could design your own slopestyle course. What would read Jarod's slopestyle course look like in comparison to like what you would see in current slopestyle courses?   Red Gerard: [00:33:13] I think my slips, of course, would be something that both typewriters and slopes our writers would write in, and it would kind of be what do Toure is doing right now, let them modify the super pipe. But I think maybe have it a little bit more slips out like, you know, in that way. But no, I think it would have a couple of half its and then a couple of slopestyle features and maybe it ended off with like one big quarter pipe or one big wall read.   Red Gerard: [00:33:42] I've written down like a few ideas more in depth of that. But I think you know, and the gist of it all, a contest where it hits Bode half-white and slopes down and rails as well.   Mark Sullivan: [00:33:54] Now with the rails, do you see the current rails as kind of like skate style rails or as wakeboard style rails like on the classics?   Red Gerard: [00:34:04] Yeah, I never really thought of as wakeboarding, said Stowe rescues like waypoints. It rails are massive, right. They're really kind of big. Yeah. In stuff, but I kind of signed on type of rails.   Mark Sullivan: [00:34:14] Right. It's like you're kind of dislike you. Yeah. Right on it. Right there isn't like a lot of. Yes. Is not to make it on.   Red Gerard: [00:34:20] Yeah. I kind of see it as that honestly. Like when you go to axioms and shit like those rails are massive, they're like huge and. Right. Definitely not. Escape was dile I would say. But like sometimes they can be created.   Mark Sullivan: [00:34:35] Would you change the real setups in these slopestyle courses to be more skate style than just like just these massive kind of spectacle style things that look good on TV?   Red Gerard: [00:34:45] Yeah, I think so.   Red Gerard: [00:34:45] I think I would include a lot more training with the rails, you know, maybe having one on like a half pipe wall or something like that. Not just yet. You know, the average down bar, I think would maybe be a thing or something.   Mark Sullivan: [00:35:01] So maybe a little more technical as far as like how you get on the rail and how you get off the rail.   Red Gerard: [00:35:06] Totally. Yeah. I don't think I'd be anything massive not wait for rail or anything. I think it would just be, you know, a more creative approach or something more creative. Wherever creativity and where the rail is placed. Right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:35:22] Ok, that makes sense. But I'm not sure.   Red Gerard: [00:35:24] I'm totally just free with that. No clue. These are only thoughts that I had.   Mark Sullivan: [00:35:29] Ok. I mean, to be cool, though, to see you like draw out your designs and like, really, like, have you know, your influence because obviously you're qualified. You've won the Olympics. So I think your opinion matters. And it would be cool, though, to see kind of your take on like what an ideal slopestyle would be and see like how these park builders would react to actually changing the terrain and making it like make the terrain progressed. Because I don't think we're going to go much further than like 16 backside, 16 triple by my.   Red Gerard: [00:36:01] You know, I mean.   Mark Sullivan: [00:36:03] What's your favorite trick to do? My 14s. Or is it honest that I love the backside 360.   Red Gerard: [00:36:12] I think it's a really fun check. But I actually think I think the park builders would love to do it. I mean, I have to imagine I've talked to a lot of them. I've talked to Chris. Chris Gunnerson and all that. But I think that they would actually love to do it.   Red Gerard: [00:36:29] It's your standards with F-5s and all that that you like to qualify for the Olympics. There's actually a appreciators a certain way that, of course, has to be right.   Red Gerard: [00:36:38] And that's why I like I love showing up to like to do tours and stuff when it's not Olympic year because they're always they're not under any qualifications, then it's just a building.   Mark Sullivan: [00:36:48] Right.   Red Gerard: [00:36:49] I mean, me as a park builder, I would think that I would want an open canvas just to go make some stuff.   Mark Sullivan: [00:36:55] Ok, so what's your favorite kind of event? You have these kind of standardized fice events where they have three real three jumps. You have like a X-Games where it's just these massive gym, massive features and like gym session style qualifiers, finals. And then you have like the Dew tour, which is kind of a hybrid, but with like really creativity in the courses, which is your favorite, what do you gravitate to?   Red Gerard: [00:37:20] My favorite, my two favorites are due taun U.S. Open.   Red Gerard: [00:37:23] I think do tours try some really cool creative stuff and it's pretty cool.   Red Gerard: [00:37:30] And then I think the U.S. Open like every year, they just they do more stuff that I think more contests look at and they start to try and do. And like I think even like this year will be a crazy year for I think there'll be some really new stuff. And I actually made a solid peach. But I think it'll be a really cool year for all that. And they're always at the front line for creativity courses and they they kill it.   Mark Sullivan: [00:38:03] Thanks for to noon to another episode of The Snowboard Project. I'd like to ask you guys to rate review and subscribe to the snowboard project. You know, all those reviews, all those ratings make a difference to people's ability to search and find our podcast just out of the blue. So we really do appreciate you guys taking the time to rate review, subscribe and tell your friends about The Snowboard Project. Thanks.   Mark Sullivan: [00:38:46] Ok. Well, I want to change subjects here. I have some questions, you know, about the Olympics, but actually not the same questions you've been asked before. Because I've seen air interviews of them. There were a lot of them. Right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:38:57] You did a lot of interviews and that's actually the same.   Red Gerard: [00:39:00] Yeah. Right. It's like, OK, you know, 18 of your family members were there. We knew you forgot your jacket. Right.   Red Gerard: [00:39:07] We have you know these things, right, Billy? Yeah. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:39:10] All these things are like the kind of common knowledge, but it's like, what was it like? Like after winning, like in all of this? And then what was like the interviewer tour like? I mean, you've probably never done anything like this. I've never seen anything like this. It is like 50 interviews in a week. Right. What was that like? How did that go down? Can you describe that? Like that scene with next week after winning gold was like.   Red Gerard: [00:39:35] Yeah, it was not. It was even like the next week. It was like the next 24 hours is crazy. So, yeah, I did that.   Red Gerard: [00:39:43] And then I light up until that moment after my run like I after I won. Like I still thought the Olympics was just like in X Games the whole course.   Mark Sullivan: [00:39:54] And I now I know like where the Olympics gets his big name because of how many. I think it's because of how many.   Red Gerard: [00:40:01] And like all these interviews and stuff and all the publicity around it makes it the Olympics, you know? Yeah, it's definitely not the cause or anything because I mean, that course was actually pretty cool, is definitely more creative. I thought I thought I was sick when I was pretty sick.   Red Gerard: [00:40:15] The real sections were pretty sick and there were definitely. Yeah. Interesting. Joe takes on the jumps, too, like you did that like over like from a transition over the rail at reentry in the rail section.   Red Gerard: [00:40:25] That was. Yeah. Yeah I know. That's exactly what I thought. Like I like out of all courses. There's definitely more plain ones that you know like that. Yeah. You know, top three most creative at bottom. So I. After that I went into like just so many interviews that day like twenty four hours of it almost just go and did some interviews at that mountain. And then did my drug testing all that.   Red Gerard: [00:40:53] And then I went like this in this car car ride down to the media center and I was there prior to like 12 or 1 a.m. I think just doing back-to-back interviews. And that's where you saw those 50 you know, the 50 interviews, the same exact questions. It was just like hopping from each station to each station, you know, is a massive it was like being in a Lowe's just full of interview, interview people, you know, like each race, like CBS or whatever had their station, ESPN had theirs. It was like being a different photo booth.   Mark Sullivan: [00:41:27] And then what? That next day actually is pretty chill. I like I listen until it's well, I got to go up and watch the women's slopestyle, which was really cool. And then right after that was done, I went back down to the coastal side of the Olympics, which was like a two hour drive.   Red Gerard: [00:41:45] And did went to their media center and did all theirs.   Mark Sullivan: [00:41:49] And by this time I was a chauffeur and like the handlers going everywhere with you in that kind of thing.   Red Gerard: [00:41:55] Yes, sort of. Sort of.   Red Gerard: [00:41:56] It was just mainly like my brother Malakai and my agent Ryan Rocchi. And then there was like a little media team set up for for all that that was controlling it. Mm hmm. And then that next day I flew back to America, went to L.A. for I did like three interviews there, which was the Jimmy Kimmel one. Mm hmm. And then I was a good interview.   Red Gerard: [00:42:22] Oh, thanks. I mean, people felt different.   Red Gerard: [00:42:24] There's like some people that didn't like it. Some people did like it.   Red Gerard: [00:42:28] But yeah, it was it was thought I was doing the snowboarding. I thought you came across like a snowboarder. That's what I get, right?   Mark Sullivan: [00:42:34] Yeah. And then the people that weren't snowboarders didn't like it.   Mark Sullivan: [00:42:37] So you weren't polished enough for them. It's like I'm 70 gaborik.   Red Gerard: [00:42:41] Exactly. I'm jet lagged as hell right now. I'm so I hate. But. And then from there I went to New York for two days and did like Good Morning America and all that and did those and then went back to the Olympics and no more interviews.   Red Gerard: [00:42:55] When I went back to Korea, I was like a.   Red Gerard: [00:42:59] I show is just getting ready for big air. There is one more time. You know, but my I wish I like after doing the contest and after settling down like I was so already, like complete, you know, after winning slopestyle that I was going back.   Red Gerard: [00:43:12] I didn't even care how I did it. Big and big air. You know, I actually ended up making finals. I was like, oh, my God.   Red Gerard: [00:43:19] Like, kinda like, oh, almost a little bummed at the time. And like making finals and like, I don't even know what to do, you know, like I have I don't have enough shakes for Big Bear. Like, I have no clue. But I wish I was a little bit more focused going into it.   Red Gerard: [00:43:32] Like once I settled down I I kind of realizes like, dang, that would've been cool. You know, try to go for another medal or something.   Red Gerard: [00:43:40] But yeah, but maybe like I didn't have the pressure on you like to the same degree. And maybe that's also why you made finals, you know.   Red Gerard: [00:43:49] Yes. Like 100 percent. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:43:51] And I lose your time zone. Like what? Did you stay in like Korea time when you went back to America? Did you try to stay in the Korean time zone? I do. I got so messed up. I went to Korea. I was just on the way there for like a week and a half, two weeks. Like most of the Olympics. I was jetlagged.   Red Gerard: [00:44:07] Yeah, yeah. Not I was pretty good. I mean, I went back to America, was super jetlagged, waking up at like 2 a.m. and stuff. But I didn't. I just kind of dealt with it like I just did it all. It wasn't that bad.   Red Gerard: [00:44:20] Like going back to Korea was super easy for me because I felt like I still was a little down at times and I never really adjusted.   Red Gerard: [00:44:27] Like I remember waking up at like like in New York, waking up like 3:00 a.m. and I called my girlfriend at the time, which was she's over. She was over in Korea. So I never really adjusted. I felt like. But, yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:44:43] Do you feel like a little bit weird about the fact that you had like another contest at the end of the Olympics and you won the gold, but then they're like, OK, we're going to take you out of the Olympics, take you out of the way from your friends. And now you have to go on this tour and jump through all these hoops. It's like, yeah, you know, dance, clown dance. Right. You did that for a week and then you're like, oh, get back into the mindset of competition and Olympic victory right now.   Red Gerard: [00:45:06] It was a little bit weird, but I was actually so psyched at the time, like, yeah, I was like all sick. I get to go back to America like this can be so fun. Just guys like I love on trips, like I I love going back home and stuff.   Red Gerard: [00:45:18] I love taking the time and, you know, going back home.   Red Gerard: [00:45:22] But it was weird coming back into it like my head definitely was a little bit like, you know, outerspace and all that. And I think if I was more focused, I would have made more of like a stretch to say, like, I'm good at like, I don't I don't want to go back to America.   Red Gerard: [00:45:40] I want to stay focused for a big error. But I just wasn't really like took it all there for Big Bear. Right.   [00:45:46] So they put the decision partially in your hands, whether you do this whole media gantlet EPU room.   Red Gerard: [00:45:52] Yeah, it's pretty 50/50 for sure. Like I think I could argue did to go.   Mark Sullivan: [00:45:56] Ok, so what was the first meal that you had after winning your gold medal in America? What was like the thing you're like, okay. I can't wait to have Taco Bell or whatever. What was it, dude?   Mark Sullivan: [00:46:05] I think it was to pull away. Honestly, I have no. I'm trying to think. I think is viable. Yeah. Really?   Mark Sullivan: [00:46:12] So you're Donner maybe you maybe like.   Red Gerard: [00:46:14] Yeah, maybe even room service. I can't really remember. I know once I got the first thing I did when I got back from Korea after Big Bear we went on like a whole other media tour, but it started in L.A. again.   Red Gerard: [00:46:25] The first thing I did when I got off the plane, I went straight edge. Okay. Nice. Yeah.   Mark Sullivan: [00:46:30] What do you think of the food in Korea? I thought the breakfast was a little bit crazy. Yeah. Yeah, I like the food there, but it was definitely different, you know.   Red Gerard: [00:46:39] Yeah, for sure. Definitely was a little different. I thought his Big Bear the Korean barbecues. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:46:46] Like the ones in the athletes village. I thought I thought that the village food was not that great, but we were super lucky. The US team had like their own USA house which left athlete village.   Red Gerard: [00:46:57] There's like a bus leaving every 15 minutes and they were always cooking up food for us, which is really nice of them. All right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:47:04] So you could get something anytime you want. That was actually like healthy. Good. Do they have, like me? Exactly. The athlete village.   Red Gerard: [00:47:11] It was it was a weird scene like the they had at anything you want. It was like a world class one.   Red Gerard: [00:47:16] it was like you could get like sushi. That was not that great sushi or like pizza that like totally tasted like, you know, I got it was out of a frozen freezer. But then like Hailie and Kyle Mac. But I was in America doing my like inbetween contests. They went down to the coastal one night, the coastal athlete village, how much the eating place there. And they said the food there was like fantastic.   Red Gerard: [00:47:41] And they loved it. Really, really. But the mountain wasn't that good.   Mark Sullivan: [00:47:45] I guess you got the short end of the stick up in the mountains.   Red Gerard: [00:47:48] So yeah, I guess that was pretty mellow though I think in the athlete village because it's like people who were in the media.   Red Gerard: [00:47:55] We don't get to go into the athletes village. So I'm just curious. Like what? Sassine, like, what's your accommodations like where you're staying?   Red Gerard: [00:48:02] Accommodations were a little interesting, we were actually pretty squished. It was like me and Kyle Macro's shared a room. But in our apartment building, in the same building, it was like Chase Josie and Jake Pates were in the room right next to us. And then Ben Ferguson was there in Ryan's day. So Chris chording were in a room, those really small apartments with like 30 rooms in each apartment. But it was cool where with like we knew everyone. We had a really good squad. It would have been different if it was like you roomed up with someone that did like bobsledding or something, you know, because everyone was in the same building, like we had a USA hotel. Basically, it was like a tower, you know, just rooms in it. That was all USA. So school then to Paris up with their friends and stuff.   Mark Sullivan: [00:48:50] Did you guys get in to any run in with the authorities? I mean, I know you guys are snowboarders and I know that you're out to have a good time as well. And after the pressure was off, I guess you were probably caught up in this, the media crush after that and probably on your best behavior, I would imagine as well, because all eyes were on you. Did you get into any trouble or have any.   Mark Sullivan: [00:49:12] Like, you know, hijinx over in South Korea? No. Let's see.   Red Gerard: [00:49:21] No, no, I didn't actually in like, you know, any time I was messing around, my whole family was there. So I went to hang out with them. And that was actually the best meal I had was with my family and some Korean barbecue. Right now, everyone was so fire.   Mark Sullivan: [00:49:37] Everyone knows it. Like 18 of your family members were there. I think your brother was at the top of the half pipe or the slope style rate before you dropped in. Is that correct?   Mark Sullivan: [00:49:49] Your brother? No. He was in because he was so hard to get your attention since I write a lot of data in there, but he wasn't. But I remember Frankie Chapman was there, which is really cool.   Red Gerard: [00:50:01] He's like one of my best buds. OK. That was said to have them up there. But now they were all down on the bottom. It was so hard to get your attention.   Mark Sullivan: [00:50:08] Something right. I mean, it's pretty, pretty gnarly. But who.   Red Gerard: [00:50:13] Who were the family members that came out? Obviously, your you have a big like God direct family. But then, I mean, not 18 brothers, sisters and parents. So who were the people there from your family? Let's talk about your family for a few minutes, because you I think in a lot of your interviews, you're like, hey, man, I'm stoked. My family's here. Right. Let's talk about your family being there and pay them the respect they deserve.   Red Gerard: [00:50:34] Yeah, totally. So all my brothers and sisters, there's seven of us, including me and then my mom, my dad and then my cousins were there.   Red Gerard: [00:50:44] And then basically, I think was. Just my cousins.   Red Gerard: [00:50:50] Other than that, which is basically like we were we were on a really tight family, like my cousins are basically your brothers and sisters and stuff, and we're always spending Christmas together in a few of my cousins live like 30 minutes from where I'm at right now.   Mark Sullivan: [00:51:04] So we hang out with them like every weekend and stuff. So are they snowboarders, too?   Red Gerard: [00:51:09] Yeah, everyone Stowe was not as much as I do, but it was nowhere.   Red Gerard: [00:51:13] All right. So let's talk about that. Like, how did you actually, like, learn how to snowboard? I understand that your older brother kind of taught you how to ride at a very young age.   Red Gerard: [00:51:24] Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. My older brother and my dad, I think from what I can remember, my dad, just like we're in Whistler Blackhomb only family trip was super. Yeah. I think they remember this, but my dad used to just carry me up the hill because he wanted in lift tickets for me and just send me down the hill. And I remember moving out to Colorado the first you removed out here. I thought I was such a king on us. No, we're back in Ohio like ribbon on nails. Got here, went up a chairlift. I was like, oh, my God, these men are so much bigger. And we're just bombing down the whole hell and sliding my sliding to my butt. And if I did that for like the first seven, 10 days out here and then I finally learned to like link some cars.   Mark Sullivan: [00:52:06] So do you learn how to ride a bike first or how to snowboard first?   Red Gerard: [00:52:11] I think it was kind of both that same year, too, it was two years old, that was a big year for me apparently because I learned how to ride this little dirt bike that we had, this little Honda 50 and a bicycle. That same year. And so it's skateboarding and snowboarding.   Mark Sullivan: [00:52:26] So how did you actually like what was the impetus to actually move from Ohio to Colorado? Because I don't really you know, I don't understand how that happens. I would like a whole family picks up and moves like across the country, you know?   Red Gerard: [00:52:42] Yeah. It wasn't even it definitely wasn't for me by any means. It was. My mom, just like my brother Brandon, went to Crestview Academy in Colorado and my mom and dad did like a couple, two years in a row. They did like visits to him out there and they loved it a lot. My mom hates when I say this, but she was hit. I was is like a little bit like a midlife crisis sort of thing where she has had to get out of Ohio because I'm in the winters is like it can get pretty ugly. Pretty depressing. Depressing. Sorry, depressing. Yeah. Just so dark. And, you know, it's like really cold and so dark.   Red Gerard: [00:53:24] And my dad can work from home, from home. So it was a pretty easy thing to do. The first year we just rented a house and kind of brought everyone out there for the winter. And then we did that for a couple of years and we went out there in the winter and then went back to the summers, did that for three or four years.   Red Gerard: [00:53:45] And then one year we just stayed out there full time. And eventually my parents ended up selling the house in Ohio and buying a house out there.   Mark Sullivan: [00:53:54] Cool. You know, my mom actually came from a big family, like kind of like yours. And it struck strikes me that like every kid in that family is like different. Right. They all have different flavors. They all went on to do different things in their life. What is it like? What is your what do all your brothers do? Like what is Creighton do right now?   Mark Sullivan: [00:54:14] Where's he at? Core?   Red Gerard: [00:54:18] Honestly, they should know this. And I kind of do. He's like. He's like. And his lawyer's assistant, which I'm probably saying that really wrong and has some title. But he lives actually back in Cleveland. He's lucky with his jobs every month. He gets like he gets like 10 days off every month. So he'll usually go back out to Colorado and go hang up my parents because he he's slowly turned.   Red Gerard: [00:54:46] I think get out of Cleveland a little bit. Right. And then Trevor works for fall shoes and Malachi works. I mean, he's a film or he's he's filming the then our next year project as well.   Mark Sullivan: [00:55:00] But any and Trever, live with you right now in Oceanside.   Red Gerard: [00:55:04] Yeah. Yeah. They live. Yep. And then what? So then, yeah. Chi also helps out with my sister.   Red Gerard: [00:55:13] She does. My sister's a food blogger. She Bone zone business called half a Tavis. Right. And my brother Malik makes all of her videos over food and all that.   Mark Sullivan: [00:55:25] Really? She's like famous. So she's like in certain circles, she's more famous than you.   Red Gerard: [00:55:30] Oh, she's way more famous than me. And she. She kills it. She, like, has almost a million Instagram followers and all that and really always is flying to New York and find Ali and stuff on talk shows like every day.   Red Gerard: [00:55:41] And people love love her. He has got to check it out. There is less than you know.   Mark Sullivan: [00:55:46] But what's the best meal she's ever made for you? Because I assume she knows how to cook.   Red Gerard: [00:55:51] Pretty good. Yeah.   Red Gerard: [00:55:52] And I've been trying again to cook, too, as I've done, like, you know, living in my own house. Now, I've been trying to get into it, but she. The best to try this one. It's been going around in the family for a while. It's pretty easy. But she's potato chip chaikin. Get some chicken crush ups and potato chips and put LONGERGAN over the college meal.   Red Gerard: [00:56:14] But it's pretty fiery. I love it.   Red Gerard: [00:56:16] And she makes amazing, amazing dishes, though, like really good pastas and all that. And her sweets are unbelievable. I like your desserts.   Mark Sullivan: [00:56:26] And that's Teagan, right?   Red Gerard: [00:56:28] That's Teagan then Brandon.   Red Gerard: [00:56:30] He is like a manager of a shipping warehouse in L.A. that is now wife.   Red Gerard: [00:56:39] It's his like his wife's sister owns this business and he runs the shipping department of the business.   Mark Sullivan: [00:56:44] So how does he feel about having a younger brother who is like an Olympic gold medalist?   Red Gerard: [00:56:51] I think he loves it.   Red Gerard: [00:56:53] I don't know.   Red Gerard: [00:56:54] I actually cannot really tell you anything they ask them, but I think he likes it. I love when he likes. There's a couple of contests that he'll fly out for.   Red Gerard: [00:57:03] And like, it's funny seeing him snowboarding isn't really. He lives in L.A. now and doesn't snowboard as much as he used to. It. Do it, runs it, and then like I was sleep on, like how good he was. All right.   Mark Sullivan: [00:57:16] Ok. So I imagine that your family is, like most others, their sibling rivalry. Right. And so all of your family's snowboard zoĂ. And so, you know, I remember this very distinctly when I actually considered myself least on my own, had better as a snowboarder than my older brother.   Mark Sullivan: [00:57:32] When did you get better at snowboarding than Trever, Brendan Chye and Crighton?   Red Gerard: [00:57:39] I don't know. I would say when I got better than Chi Chi was my main competition and his younger brandnew was out of reach.   Red Gerard: [00:57:48] Yeah, yeah, he was too good. But I got better than Chi Chi like had some unfortunate injuries and all that from snowboarding when he was younger. And I think he'll save. And I just passed him on to one of his injuries out of that. Well, I just came home and I was a little bit older than him or something.   Red Gerard: [00:58:07] And then, Brandon, I know that you could eat.   Red Gerard: [00:58:10] That's a question for him.   Mark Sullivan: [00:58:13] He'll never forget that day.   Red Gerard: [00:58:15] Yeah, he's still sleeping. He thinks he is the better one still.   Red Gerard: [00:58:18] Yeah. You've got you've got some other hardware to contests that.   [00:58:22] Yeah. You know, but he's pretty good at arguing. He's the arguer of the family. You can win any argument so.   [00:58:29] Well you think you're winner and legal brother Creighton would be the better arguer.   [00:58:33] Yeah he is. But he sleeps. He's real quiet about it. He's the, you know, really low key about everything. He just kind of hangs out. Okay. Okay. Cool.   [00:58:43] Yeah. And Trevor still writing to write.   [00:58:46] Yeah. Yeah. All right. He actually just flew to Colorado today. He's going to get some work out there. And you snowboard, too.   Mark Sullivan: [00:58:54] Cool. So. So when does your season actually begin? Like, when are you like, pack in your bags from Oceanside and being like, this is winter time now. I'm now in snowboard season.   Red Gerard: [00:59:07] I think it kind of already happened.   Red Gerard: [00:59:10] I always feel like it happens like right when we go to New Zealand, but I think it realistically full time happens like when we go to go to Europe for all those training camps.   Red Gerard: [00:59:21] So you're going to have to start talks at the end of the month. Stuff like that. Yeah. I flew from Europe to like Joy for the premiere there. So you guys are stomping ground park session. That's awesome.   Red Gerard: [00:59:34] Yeah, I did that. And I feel like that's where it always starts. And I'm supposed to fly back to Europe all. On the thirty firs

We are going to hold off on our Red Gerard episode in light of the news today that Jake Burton Carpenter has passed away.  We will be working on another episode for release later today. 

On this week's episode of the World's Greatest Action Sports Podcast, Chris and Todd talk about Star Wars trailers, Star Wars stoke boners, Gabriel Medina and Caio Ibelli interference debacle, the mob mentality, Carissa Moore could potentially win the World Title in Portugal, Ian Crane is dropping a new Beach Head movie, Ian Crane interview live from Lowers, a new film starring Alex Knost, Ellis Ericson, Andrew Doheny and Shyama Buttonshaw called “Handmade 2” is up on Surfermmag.com, Grateful Dead presents: Fire on the Mountain, the latest offering from directors Chris Benchetler and Tyler Hamlet in connection with Teton Gravity Research, follows Rob Machado as he surfs in the remote waters of the North Pole and Indonesia while wearing a psychedelic, neon-lit skeleton wetsuit. Also featured are top names in snowboarding and skiing, like Jeremy Jones, Danny Davis, Michelle Parker, and others. Plus the boys talk 2020 USA Skateboarding National Team, the Pyzel Pyzalien surfboard, CJ Collins Toy Machine part, Red Gerard's new snowboard film “Joy”, K2 teamed up with Medicom Toys and created a limited edition Bearbrick, The SNOWBOARDER Movie: Everybody, Everybody—Rene Rinnekangas Full Part up now, Vans Lovely Day Video is sick, Mammoth peak sign is for sale, Todd admits he doesn't like comedy TV shows, Mandelorean is what Todd is really excited about, ALSO a bonus exclusive interview with Nora Vasconcellos! Oh, and we answer a bunch of your questions before Todd pulls a Medina and storms out of the office.   Presented by: Adventure IO K2 SNOWboarding Ogio NanocraftCBD New Greens Chemistry Surfboards Pannikin Coffee And Tea YewOnline.com

Real Talk 115 10-14-19This week we talk premieres, new edits, resort openings, Saas-Fee, the Impaler battles a nine year old and your chance to judge the best clip on Instagram this week - while entering yourself to win the Never Summer Snowboard of your choice. MOVIE PREMIERES   **JOY: A Snowboard Film Along with Red Gerard, the film also features elite snowboarders such as X Games superpipe medalist Ben Ferguson and 2014 Olympic slopestyle gold medalist Sage Kotsenburg.   The film also features Red Gerard, Sage Kotsenburg and their friends Brock Crouch, Danny Davis, Nik Baden, Gabe Ferguson and Hailey Langland   Saturday, October 19th in Hollywood at the Montalban.   **LOVELY DAY by Vans A short film by Vans. The Vans team took a 14 day trip down the west coast of North America Directed by Tanner Pendleton and Jake Kuzyk   Friday, October 18th in Vancouver BC at The Clubhouse   **Triple Overhead A Pow surf movie premiering Saturday, October 19th in Pemberton BC ------------------------------------- THIS WEEK IN VIDEO (teasers, edits, and full movies) - 165 MINUTES**TEASERS** *DP MOVIE TEASER BY DIRTY PIMPIN (JAPANESE STREET CREW) https://www.methodmag.com/videos/dirty-pimp-s-dp-movie-teaser.html - 2 Minutes*10 BY TERROR SNOW (teaser) 10 year anniversary of Terror Snow / Russian Street edit - OCTOBER 25th Moscowhttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/terror-snow-10-movie-teaser.html - 2 Minutes   **EDITS***GRANDE ROCHA - BIG BOULDER SEASON RECAPhttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/grande-rocha-i-big-boulder-2019-season-recap.html - 6 Minutes*DOWN WONDER BY SHRED BOTS (PERISHER PARK EDIT) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Kq9ZFHOGwU - 4 Minutes *GUS WARBINGTON PART FROM EVERYBODY, EVERYBODYhttps://www.snowboarder.com/featured/the-snowboarder-movie-everybody-everybody-gus-warbington-full-part/ - 4 minutes *ALL WAYS DOWN - ROME TEAM EDIT FROM ABSOLUT PARK LAAX (MATTY COX)https://www.methodmag.com/videos/all-ways-down-rome-team-tweak-at-absolut-park.html - Rome Edit - 4 minutes   *GARGAR3 BRYCE BUGERA'S PARK FOOTY - CANADIAN PARK RIDERhttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/piitb-s-gargar3-bryce-bugera-park-footy.html - 3 Minutes   ** HEAD 2 HEAD BATTLE: The Impaler vs a 9 year old girl**   *MARCUS RAND - YAWGOONShttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/yawgoons-marcus-rand-street-edit.html - 3 Minutes*ANNIINA PERHOVAARA - LITTLE STREET EDIT  https://www.methodmag.com/videos/9-year-old-anniina-perhovaara-little-street-edit.html - 2 Minutes   *PROJECT HIJINKS by RUSTY TOOTHBRUSH (European Street Crew)https://www.methodmag.com/videos/rusty-toothbrush-s-project-hijinks-teaser.html - Rusty Toothbrush - 2 Minutes   *INDOOR RAIL JAM VIDEO UITHOF - NEDERLANDShttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/daily-chaos-fire-in-the-uithof.html - - 5 Minutes   **FULL MOVIES & EPISODES**   *BRENDAN SULLIVAN INTERVIEW by JAKE AARONSENhttp://kingsnowmag.com/saturday-morning-cartoons-2/ - 40 minutes*EBF: JOONA SAIKKONEN INTERVIEW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUaYC4V31Ig *CHRIS GRENIER'S BOARDSLIDES AND BANTER EPISODE 2: SCOTT STEVENS AT HOMEhttps://www.methodmag.com/videos/chris-grenier-s-boardslides-banter-days-with-scott.html - 6 Minutes*FANATICS by FANATICS https://www.methodmag.com/videos/fanatics-snowboards-presents-the-fanatics.html - 15 Minutes*SKOLF THE MOVIE https://www.snowboarder.com/videos/skolf-the-movie-airblasters-latest-masterpiece/ - 27 Minutes ------------------------------------------------- SKOLF THE INTERVIEW with TUCKER ANDREWS-------------------------------------------------   SAAS - FEE GIVEAWAY SEGMENT   Hagen Kearny - SBX https://www.instagram.com/p/B3kYtqolDPW/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Max Parrot - Jib https://www.instagram.com/p/B3cML7PA_ST/?igshid=1xxpyn8qnz2d3   Jason Wolle - Pipe Clip - FS 5 double rocket https://www.instagram.com/p/B3cX9fTnbRB/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Laurie Blouin - Stomp Clip https://www.instagram.com/p/B3ZwIkXHGvY/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Torgeir Bergrem - Method https://www.instagram.com/p/B3XE_JsnhQa/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Sean fitzsimons - Crazy Save https://www.instagram.com/p/B3h74nnnl6W/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Mons Roisland - Best Knuck Trick (Turtle Roll) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3mvCd5Aen4/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link   Marcus Skin -  Pow Spray https://www.instagram.com/p/B3d6rCelmvb/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link --------------------------------------------------------------------------- SAAS-FEE isn't the only place with snow!   It's still Springtime  in New Zealand It's springtime in new zealand - snowboard pro camps made a trip and rode the small and medium features and spring in the southern hemisphere is just like the spring in the north - its all about park laps.   Mt. Hutt, the Remarkables and cardrona as well as a handful of club fields are still open as the season winds down.   RUKA FINLAND Now up north to Ruka in Finland - the first resort in the world to open this season.  Currently they have 2 of their 30 ‘Alpine' runs open (and 98.8 miles of nordic trails) and 3 lifts operating. They currently have a base of 8” of frozen granular - aka a majority of man made snow.  Let's go to Colorado. Colorado Traction Law - new law requires special M+S designated tires, snows, or chains from denver through Vail September through May - Denver to Gypsum (aka through Vail).   NATE DOGGGG INTERVIEW  Instagram: @nate4gs   October opening days:Subject to change mother nature has the final say   10/19 -Sunday River, MELoveland, COKillington, VT. 10/21Wild Mountain Ski & Snowboard Area, MN 10/27Wildcat Mountain, NHMt. Snow, VT10/29Mt. Rose, Tahoe Speaking of opening days we have a new resort opening in New Jersey!   Big Snow - America's first indoor snow park opens december 5th in E. Rutherford NJ. - 10 miles from New York City. 160 vertical feet and 1000' long run. 3 surface lifts and a chairlift - a fixed grip quad. Perhaps most promising is their $50 LEARN TO RIDE DAY THAT INCLUDES RENTALS AND LIFT ACCESS. If you've missed any of our Season 2 interviews make sure to check them out on our RSS Feed - we've had the J2 episode, Pat Bridges, Gigi Ruf, Mt Hood 30th Anniversary of Snowboard Camps, and Bud Fawcett. Stay tuned for another interview episode dropping on Thursday!        

Real Talk:This Week in Snowboarding 10-7-19 WINTER KICK OFF EVENTS Art of Arc in Salt Lake City Hintertux Opening https://opening.hotzone.tv Metal Battle Railjam first in town event ever. For the regular park fog and wind so big air was cancelled. For regular Hot Zone Park - weather was a factor.  Free board test. COPENHAGEN SKI SLOPE https://snowbrains.com/copenhill-ski-slope-power-plant-copenhagen-opened/ Tallest mountain in Denmark. It's a fake mountain. This week in weather! -Mt. Baker is forecasted to get up to 4 feet of powder over the next couple of days -Southern Montana staying in the news with another dump coming - up to 16 inches. Big Sky, Bridger, Whitefish all looking to capitalize off this early season dump!  New Camera's GoPro Hero 8 and Max, and Sony A9 Max is Fusion replacement Hero 8 features Hot Shoe for accessories like light and shotgun mic Out of Bounds, a 3D IMAX film, will be featuring Torah's journey from through the world's longest chain of mountain ranges extending from Antarctica all the way to Alaska. She will encounter penguins, polar bears, and other wildlife, and meet with scientists and environmentalists to uncover a deeper understanding of our mountain ecosystems.   The debut screening will be in Seattle, WA on the evening of Oct 29th Joy Snowboard Movie Premiere Oct 19 Hollywood, Red Gerard,  Sage Kotsenberg, Ben Fergusson   World Premiere MPLS 10/7 “VEER” INTRO—TONY WAGNER AND MIKE LIDDLE We made four movies this year. That's right. Count 'em. FOUR. All for your enjoyment. So enjoy the intro with Tony Wagner and Mike Liddle. This one also stars Jesse Paul, Jordan Small, Melissa Riitano, Nirvana Ortanez, and plenty more. With Veer, six riders set out to reinterpret urban snowboarding in their own creative ways. The smaller roster highlights each rider's take on tricks and terrain in a dense, action-based, intimate ensemble format. Shot primarily in Midwestern locales, Veer avoids the bells and whistles that have become the snow porn norm, in favor of raw action that is as relatable as it is inspiring. Directed by Dan Tyler.  Check out the full thing at the world premiere on OCT. 7 in MINNEAPOLIS, MN! RSVP for a free ticket here!   WHO CARES A diverse and dynamic group join forces to make movie magic. Ryan Kenny operates the cam and stitches the footage. Darcy Sharpe gets his in the backcountry, Charles Reid continues to power through pow, Ryan Paterson gets better every year, Jamie Anderson takes Olympic stomping skills to Revelstoke and Dustin Craven shows 'em where to go and how to do it.  Can't wait for this one. World premiere in Whistler October 11th, get tickets, presented by Gibbons Aprés Lager.    Chloe Kim Retirement for College https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgJt8fuSLK8 THIS WEEK IN VISUAL SNOWBOARDING Gnu Snowboard's Cloud Filmed on phones, vertically, it is basically just a bunch of instagram stories. Nico Muelleer Forrest Bailey BLAKE PAUL MaxWarbington B-Side Tweakers | Jan Scherrer & Markus Keller Halfpipe Snowboarding   Buzzin - Young Doli https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=6&v=Wqc-SRG-Q1I It's all ping pong and shiftys in this one. At first I was wondering what buzzin meant. Slowly as the story unfolded I realized that these guys were buzzin the whole time. Buzzin off Corona, buzzin off vodka tonics. They had a hotel room party. It was three dudes dancing and one girl hanging out on a bed. Fear and loathing in SoCal. I'm backing the stranger things interlude music. Especially the girl who failed miserably at shotgunning a beer.    Goner https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&v=Hrgp5c7vQWE   Did they ride powder? Probably not. An all street part from Japan. Featuring Riley Nickerson, Jacob Krugmire, and Jake Moore.   Week of Privilege https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=717&v=ea3anzpBKP0 Quiksilver team edit at Baldface Lodge featuring Travis Rice, Griffin Siebert, Todd Richards, and the rest of the crew. FWT20 DATES HAVE DROPPED!https://www.freerideworldtour.com/news/fwt20-dates-have-dropped The snow is beginning to fall in the mountains which means winter is definitely on its way and so is the FWT20!    The Freeride World Tour is back for another action packed season! 5 stops across 3 continents, all culminating on the legendary face of the Bec des Rosses for 25th anniversary of the Verbier Xtreme.Hakuba, Japan Jan 18th - 25th Kicking Horse Golden, BC Feb 6th - 12thOrdino Arcalis, Andorra Feb 28th - March 04th Fieberbrunn, Austria Mar 7th - 13thXtreme Verbier, Switzerland March 28th - April 5th   TAILGATE ALASKA Tickets on sale now!  Access: By Plane: Tok Air ServiceBy Helicopter: Rendezvous Heli GuidesBy Sled: OTG Rentals and Tours (or bring your own)Touring: Basecamp meetups   Basecamp Mini Events:3 Concert Nights (Rock n Roll, HipHop, EDM)Pizza Cook-OffMan Games 3 NightsDog ShowRendezvous Celebration of Life Party Tickets and Lodging:Just like season passes at your local hill the price goes up the longer you wait. Our presale goes until next Tuesday, 15th of October. There are two types of tickets, All-Access Passes and LOT SPOTS   Everyone needs an all-access pass. This gets you the discounts with our operators, wifi, bathrooms, swag, and beer garden parties.If you want to camp to stay at our basecamp, which is highly recommended, you need a LOT SPOT. Otherwise you can stay offsite or in a hotel in Valdez and commute up daily which is what some people prefer.    Head over to tailgateak.com or visit our instagram to get tickets!REAL TALK DEEP DIVE WITH ANDREW HARDINGHAM Snowboard Crews. Shout out to the sponsors of this episode 686 and Never Summer Industries. We ask that you support the brands that support disruptive snowboard media. Find out more about these guys at their websites.   http://686.com   http://neversummer.com   Please consider supporting us at http://www.patreon.com/thesnowboardproject   You can follow us on Instagram @thesnowboardproject   THE SNOWBOARD PROJECT Real Talk:This Week in Snowboarding 10-7-19 Episode 113 Hosted by Mark Sullivan, Dustin H. James and Andrew Hardingham Produced by Mark Sullivan Associate producer Dustin James Art by Aaron Draplin and Sarat

In this episode, Gabe is joined by 'LP'. A top Denver artist, and professional graphic designer. They discuss LP's recent Mountain Dew commercial with Olympic athlete Red Gerard, and some of his future plans. The duo also talk about why we may be in the dark ages of food. Also some UFC.  @RevelatorGabe-Twitter/IG ExchangingDialgoues@gmail.com GabeTheRevelator@gmail.com  

Olympian Red Gerard joined Rizz and Hammer on Tuesday to talk about his gold medal winning run and his experience in South Korea.

As the 2018 Winter Olympics come to a close The Majority Villain Podcast presents to you the villain’s review: our version of events, validating various vignettes of valor - the victor’s view from the vertex. Vamoose vagabonds! Vanish you valley voyagers vibrant only in vanilla vagary! Vended and verified be the vanquisher. Today’s music brought to you by Napoleon Bonaparte. Please help the show by leaving a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts. The Nigerian Women's bobsled team becomes the first ever African bobsled team to qualify for the winter Olympics. This of course revitalized once again the conversation that predominantly black nations from warmer regions can in fact have bobsled teams. Jamaican Bobsled documentarian John Candy explains: (John Candy, Cool Runnings) Nigeria is one of only 8 participating African countries in the 2018 Winter Olympics. The team is comprised of Seun Adigun, Ngozi Onwumere and Akuoma Omeoga. The Houston based women are trained track and field athletes. Adigun competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 100-meter hurdles and Onwumere competed in the All-African Games. Despite previous successes, when Lagos-based writer Emmanuel Dairo spoke with Nigerian freelance reporter Linus Unah, Dairo said of the team, "Very few even know there is a winter games going on, and even fewer care.” Nevertheless, it was Seun Adigun who launched a GoFundMe page in 2016 to help raise money for their trip to the games, and after raising $150,000 she helped to establish the Bobsled & Skeleton Federation of Nigeria. The team eventually competed with a slew of sponsors as part of team Visa. Even if winning wasn’t in the cards… perhaps it wasn’t the point…"Our objective (now) is to be the best representation of Africa that the Winter Olympics have ever witnessed,” Adigun said. North and South Korea competed as a United Korea this year in hockey, despite being technically still at war! This was the first time some of the South Koreans have met North Koreans. North Korea brought more than 180 cheerleaders (a reminder of how weird shit is over there), and were accompanied during all events by minders that sat with them, disputing any semblance to freedom there might have been. The cheerleaders acted as a stark reminder to how far the two countries have grown apart, including mixed reactions from the women at a moment when a Kim Jong Un impersonator walked in front of them. Awkward shiiiiii… (Audio, John Candy) For more on North Korea peruse the Majority Villain podcasts on the device you’re already using. (That means subscribing to the show!) I recommend the January episode, “North Korea Could Be Anywhere” http://www.majorityvillain.com/thepodcast/northkorea. Teen Olympian snowboarder, Red Gerard, overslept and then won gold in slopestyle after late night binging on Netflix in which Gerard stated that he was watching Brooklyn Nine-Nine - which appears to be available only on overseas Netflix - so it’s pretty understandable, Red. Get it while you can. We dig it. After being woken up by his roommate, Gerard realized soon that he couldn't find his coat and ended up taking his roommate's which was too big. As his family spent the morning shotgunning South Korean beer, the clearly overwhelmed 17 year old clinched gold, cursing on television, ”What the fuck? Hoooly shit”. In related news, Gerard has promised his Olympic roommate either one of his kidneys whenever it is needed. (Audio, John Candy) The United States National Hockey League did not participate these Olympic games. The decision was announced on April 4th of 2017, stating they would not be allowing their players to participate in the 2018 Winter Olympic Games, because the games take place directly in the middle of the NHL's regular season, causing issues with tickets and other operations. Another factor was injuries. With athletes going to the Olympics, injuries are always a fear that players may miss out on regular season games. Likewise, there are financial losses that NHL teams would have in their existing contracts, like setbacks on regular league play. The International Olympic Committee doesn't actually have a partnership with the NHL. This would mean that the NHL and all teams with participating players would be footing the bill to provide insurance for players as well as travel and lodging costs. All in all, the NHL saw no upside to allowing players to compete. (Shuffling papers) Aaaand in other news the US women’s hockey team won gold in a dramatic shootout against Canada. John Candy was born in Newmarket, Ontario. John Candy’s middle name was Franklin. Russia’s only gold medal of the 2018 Olympics will be brought home by figure skater Alina Vagitova as more Olympic Athletes from Russia or OAR athletes test positive during doping tests. Because of Russia’s previous doping scandals, the country was officially uninvited from the games, though an invitation to those athletes came under the vague white Olympic flag of OAR. The Russian national anthem was not played for the 15 year old, who said of the moment, “In our souls, we know.” John Candy graduated from Neil McNeil High School in Toronto. You’ve been listening to the Majority Villain podcast. I’m Gregory Haddock. Today’s show was written by Ethan Braine and myself. To redeem your villain points for this episode be sure to visit the website at majorityvillain.com and on Facebook and Twitter @majorityvillain. On a side note - Big suprirse, this show is satirical… a HUGE congratulations to the US Women’s Hockey Team on their gold medal. Thanks for the showing the NHL what a bunch of wieners they are. You guys are badass. Wanna get a gold medal of your own? Go to Apple Podcasts. (But, uh, maybe… I, uh, later I can, uh….) No, no, no - I insist. A link is provided in the show notes…https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/majority-villain/id877298705?mt=2 go there and leave a review for Majority Villain. A five star review is single handedly the most helpful action you can take to support the work we are doing. Gold medal sold separately. Status Quos Are For Suckers. John Candy was 6’2”. Sources North/South Korea   http://people.com/sports/people-explains-all-about-north-and-south-koreas-unified-team-at-pyeongchang-winter-olympics/   https://www.cnn.com/2018/01/17/asia/north-south-korea-olympics-flag-intl/index.html   https://globalnews.ca/news/4035126/joint-north-south-korean-womens-hockey-team-ends-olympic-run/   http://www.businessinsider.com/unified-korean-womens-hockey-team-loses-8-0-2018-2     Red Gerard Oversleeping   https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/kzpbvz/this-teen-overslept-after-a-late-night-of-netflix-and-still-won-olympic-gold-vgtrn   https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/winter-olympics-2018-red-gerard-winning-gold-and-cursing     NHL Not Participating   https://www.nhl.com/news/nhl-will-not-participate-in-2018-winter-olympics/c-288385598   https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/winter-olympics-2018/2018/02/16/wondering-why-nhl-players-not-2018-winter-olympics-heres-why/344314002/     Nigerian Women's Bobsled Team   http://people.com/sports/nigerian-women-bobsled-team-winter-olympics/   https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2018/02/20/587252058/so-how-excited-is-nigeria-about-its-history-making-womens-bobsled-team   http://time.com/5104583/watch-the-nigerian-bobsled-teams-olympic-journey/   https://www.cnn.com/2018/01/31/africa/nigeria-bobsled-team-winter-olympics/index.html   OAR/Russia   https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/olympics/a-night-with-no-music-alina-zagitova-feels-weight-of-russias-doping-ban/2018/02/23/7ae965b2-189f-11e8-b681-2d4d462a1921_story.html?utm_term=.414b16ac3d61  

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Mike and Flo return for a jammed packed Fanatic Radio with too many sports to count. All Star Weekend for the NBA, the state of the league, including Steve Kerr letting his players coach the team and LeBron. Shaun White, Chole Kim and Red Gerard won gold medals in the Olympics, so is snowboarding the new U.S. winter sport? NASCAR season begins as well, so you know what that means! Fanatic Radio NASCAR coverage.   Save $100 During the Presidents’ Day Sale at Nutrisystem! Ends 2/26.

Contrary to popular belief, the first gold medal of the winter was not, in fact, won by 17-year-old snowboarder Red Gerard, who snatched the slopestyle gold medal in the 2018 Olympic Games from Canadian Max Parrot. The initial golds of the month were not even won in PyeongChang, but in Shepparton, Australia, on a beach, and not in the perversely intriguing snow volleyball, which is currently an exhibition event for the Winter Olympics. The first went to Amanda Dowdy – one of two guests this week on SANDCAST: Beach Volleyball with Tri Bourne and Travis Mewhirter – and Irene Pollock, who won five straight matches, the last three of which went the full three sets. Shortly after, Avery Drost – Dowdy's partner on SANDCAST – and Chase Frishman, playing in their first international event together, claimed a gold of their own, making for the first gold medal sweep of the winter season, soon to be followed by American snowboarders in the halfpipe and slopestyle in the PyeongChang Games. “I'm so happy,” Drost said afterwards. “They're a great team. They play a fun style of volleyball. It was our privilege to play against them, in Australia. To be doing this with Ledge here, who's become like a brother to me – I love this guy, and just so humbled by this moment, with this guy, with you guys, it's so wonderful.”   Yes, it is wonderful. And, for Drost, entirely unexpected. He had written off the one-star events for the obvious reason: They're entirely, financially speaking, unfeasible. “I remember looking at the star system when it first came out and breaking it down and thinking these one-stars don't make sense,” said Drost, who split 1,000 with Frishman, as did Pollock and Dowdy. “Financially it doesn't add up. Points are great but this is kind of ridiculousness when it comes to finances.” The NORCECA path seemed more doable, though the continental tour is notoriously mercurial, known for cancelling events last second. Then again, as Drost said: “There's not an abundance of doing things other ways.” So there was this: world tour competition, available points, far less of a chance of an abrupt cancellation. And, of course, Australia. “There are worse places to go,” Drost said. Indeed, and Dowdy and Pollock actually one-upped their male counterparts in that department, hitting New Zealand's tour for an event prior to claiming the top of the podium in Australia. It underscores a slight difference between the goals for the two teams: Pollock and Dowdy are looking for points, yes, as are all teams seeking the climb the international ladder, but perhaps more than that, they just want to play some ball. “The more I can play the better it is for me,” said Dowdy, a 27-year-old who set the all-time kills record as a four-year starter at Texas Tech. “We see it as opportunity. We're trying to climb that ladder and it's more of a sacrifice right now because it's not great financially, I'm not going to sugarcoat that. For us, we're using it as opportunity. You can only control what you can control, that's the position we're in. We're trying to close that gap.” And the gap is beginning to close, much faster than they could have anticipated. The points boost they received pushed them into the country quota in the Fort Lauderdale Major. It's a position some teams justifiably loathe, but to Pollock and Dowdy it was a welcome surprise. They had initially planned on potentially playing in four-stars in April. In a matter of five matches, they're in a position to compete in a five-star in February.  “That just goes to show how important these smaller tournaments are,” Dowdy said. “We got that opportunity a lot sooner than we thought we would.” And a gold medal before the rest of Team USA's winter athletes. GIVEAWAY: Our first Wilson giveaway will be a SIGNED WILSON VOLLEYBALL BY AVERY DROST AND AMANDA DOWDY. To enter, follow us on Instagram, @sandcast_podcast and comment with your FAVORITE QUOTE from any SANDCAST episode. Tri and Travis will select the winner based on their favorite quote from the comments.     

The Winter Olympics have begun and, no, we're not there. Like the rest of you, we're watching it on TV. Curling is our new favorite sport, but figure skating still sucks. Red Gerard brought home the first gold medal for the U.S. and promptly dropped a pair of f-bombs on live television. We're not sure which was more entertaining. On this side of the globe, UNC is back, but this may be the year that the power conferences get locked out of the Final Four? Outside of Villanova, it's tough to find anyone who looks like a safe bet. And what the hell is going on in Cleveland? This reconfigured Cavs team may actually have a shot in the East... all thanks to Rob Lowe. Diamond Dave Caplan stops by with a golf update including Larry Fitzgerald's Pro-Am win. All this and more on this week's edition of 'From the Cheap Seats'. 'From the Cheap Seats' is a weekly sports talk radio program hosted by Chris deLambert, Brandon Atkins, and Professor Trent Nichols, produced in central North Carolina, broadcast regionally on WDCC 90.5FM, and heard around the world on the WBLZ Sports Network every Wednesday morning. Every broadcast is recorded and made available on the web via iTunes, Google Play, and SoundCloud. For more information, follow the show on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram at @CheapSeatRadio. Feedback? Email the hosts at CheapSeatRadio@gmail.com

During this hour of The Armstrong & Getty Show, we celebrate the accomplishments of Red Gerard, Joe has a fresh Mailbag and Marshall has the latest headlines!

No, we did not score an interview with Red Gerard.  However, Bryan and Joe welcome our good friend Scott Stewart BACK to the pod.  We discuss at length the Orange's trip to St. Mary's, Scott talks a bit USL with us.  Byran and Joe then finish off looking forward and talking about some news.  MO SALAH, MO SALAH, RUNNING DOWN THE WING! Contact us: email:IndyRedsPod@gmail.com Twitter: @IndyRedsPod   YNWA!

Josh Levin and Stefan Fatsis talk with Slate’s Justin Peters about the top stories from the Olympics, Jack Hamilton joins to look at the Cleveland Cavaliers’ roster shake-up, and Sports Illustrated’s Grant Wahl discusses what’s next for U.S. Soccer. Pyeongchang 2018 (1:00):Josh, Stefan, and Slate’s Justin Peters break down the start of the 2018 Winter Olympics, touching on figure skater Adam Rippon, North Korean propaganda, the shameful handling of Russia’s participation in the games, and snowboarding gold medalist Red Gerard.  Cleveland Cavaliers (21:24):Slate’sJack Hamilton joins the hosts to talk about the Cleveland Cavaliers’ deadline deals, and whether LeBron was playing badly to force the team to make a move. U.S. Soccer (38:34): Grant Wahl of Sports Illustrated chats with Josh and Stefan about why and how Carlos Cordeiro won the election for president of the United States Soccer Federation. Afterballs (55:36): Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Levin and Stefan Fatsis talk with Slate’s Justin Peters about the top stories from the Olympics, Jack Hamilton joins to look at the Cleveland Cavaliers’ roster shake-up, and Sports Illustrated’s Grant Wahl discusses what’s next for U.S. Soccer. Pyeongchang 2018 (1:00):Josh, Stefan, and Slate’s Justin Peters break down the start of the 2018 Winter Olympics, touching on figure skater Adam Rippon, North Korean propaganda, the shameful handling of Russia’s participation in the games, and snowboarding gold medalist Red Gerard.  Cleveland Cavaliers (21:24):Slate’sJack Hamilton joins the hosts to talk about the Cleveland Cavaliers’ deadline deals, and whether LeBron was playing badly to force the team to make a move. U.S. Soccer (38:34): Grant Wahl of Sports Illustrated chats with Josh and Stefan about why and how Carlos Cordeiro won the election for president of the United States Soccer Federation. Afterballs (55:36): Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

LIVE @ 10 AM PST Morning Coffee with Mario Monday, January 22nd @ 10AM Topics: Well, the flu epidemic is still going on, as folks nationwide are filling emergency rooms, we also take a moment to say farewell to R&B icon and former Temptation Dennis Edwards who passed away recently, and preparation for Valentine’s Day is in full effect. Newz & Other Shit: Flu Epidemic Continues, Vaccine Effectiveness Could Be All Time Low Marijuana 4 Dummies: Legal Marijuana Now Part Of Super Bowl Celebrations Nu New Sportz: 2018 Best Story, Eagles Super Bowl, Cavaliers Trades, Red Gerard’s Slopestyle Olympic Gold HOtt PiXX: Best, Hottest, & Funkiest Actresses Lead Character Transformation In Black Panther Film

NetNiks goes Olympic. Nieuwe uitzendingen vanuit onze mobiele studio in Pyeongyang. Allereerst Thom Blue over de zeventienjarige winnaar Red Gerard.

During this hour of The Armstrong & Getty Show, we celebrate the accomplishments of Red Gerard, Joe has a fresh Mailbag and Marshall has the latest headlines!

NetNiks goes Olympic. Nieuwe uitzendingen vanuit onze mobiele studio in Pyeongyang. Allereerst Thom Blue over de zeventienjarige winnaar Red Gerard.

During this hour of The Armstrong & Getty Show, we celebrate the accomplishments of Red Gerard, Joe has a fresh Mailbag and Marshall has the latest headlines!

Meet 17-year-old Red Gerard, who just won the first U.S. gold medal in PyeongChang, and his exuberant family, who watched the run with our reporter Tim Struby. Plus, Katie Couric returns to examine how women's ski jumping got to be an Olympic sport.

From the slopes of Pyeongchang to the rains of Twickenham via the firm ground at Cheltenham. Gerard Meagher of the Guardian is back for our whistle-stop tour of the sporting weekend. Oh yeah, and get Jack Grealish on the plane to Russia!