Podcasts about Rink

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/G8QTmh_wX28 In Episode 342 of the Glass and Out Podcast, we welcome the head coach of the Minnesota Class A State Champions, Jay Hardwick. He just wrapped up his 14th season with Warroad High School, which concluded with the fifth championship in program history. In addition, Hardwick serves as the Hockey Director of Warroad Youth Hockey. He eats, breathes, and sleeps Warroad hockey. Warroad is a community of roughly 1,800 residents in northern Minnesota. In a given year, about 200 of those residents are kids playing in the local youth association. If one player were to come out of Warroad and make it to the NHL, that alone would defy the odds. But not only has the community produced a number of NHL players, including TJ Oshie and Brock Nelson, it has also produced seven Olympians between the U.S. men's and women's national teams. Statistically, Warroad is a unicorn. As a result, it has earned the moniker "Hockeytown USA." Listen as he shares the journey to a state championship, his experience growing up in Warroad, and how he's paying it forward today. Secure your TCS Live ticket: https://thecoachessitelive.com/ Download the TCS app: https://www.thecoachessite.com/app Start your 30 Day Free Trial: https://www.thecoachessite.com/ Learn more about our presenting sponsors: Hudl: hudl.com/tcs Biosteel: BioSteelTeams.com/Glassandout

Die EU zwischen dem Wunsch nach Verhandlungen und dem Wunsch nach Krieg mit RusslandIn der EU gab es letzte Woche widersprüchliche Aussagen zum Ukraine-Krieg. Einige in der EU sprechen inzwischen von Verhandlungen mit Russland, während andere weiter für den Krieg gegen Russland trommeln. Was will die EU wirklich?Ein Kommentar von Thomas Röper.Weil das russische Fernsehen in den letzten Wochen keine Transkripte seiner Beiträge aus seinem wöchentlichen Nachrichtenrückblick veröffentlicht hat, konnte ich diese Beiträge nicht mehr übersetzen und am Montagmorgen hier veröffentlichen. Heute ist eine Ausnahme, denn ich konnte den Bericht des Deutschland-Korrespondenten übersetzen, den ich in der Sendung immer als den interessantesten Bericht empfand, weil er zeigt, wie man von außerhalb der deutschen Medienblase auf den Politzirkus in Deutschland und der EU blickt.Beginn der Übersetzung:„Oh, sorry“, sagte Selensky zu Stubb, als der finnische Präsident herauszufinden versuchte, warum ukrainische Drohnen in seinem Land abgestürzt sind. Stubb formulierte das in einem Interview so:„Ich fragte: ‚Wladimir, was passiert hier?‘ Und er sagte: ‚Oh, sorry, das wollten wir. Wissen Sie, das war ein Fehler, und das war unsere Drohne, aber das GPS-System wurde gestört.‘“Mit dieser „Entschuldigung“ schien der Konflikt abgewendet. In Lettland hingegen entwickelte sich eine ähnliche Situation zu einer politischen Krise und einem regelrechten Zirkus. Nach Abstürzen ukrainischer Drohnen auf das Öldepot Rēzekne trat Verteidigungsminister Spruds abrupt zurück. Ministerpräsidentin Silina veröffentlichte umgehend einen Beitrag, in dem sie behauptete, Spruds habe ihr Vertrauen verloren und sie selbst habe ihn entlassen. Da die Ministerpräsidentin und der Verteidigungsminister unterschiedlichen Parteien angehören, waren Spruds' Genossen verärgert und die Koalition zerbrach augenblicklich.Sowas kommt vor: Vor einigen Tagen verkündete Silina, Gott selbst habe sie zur Ministerpräsidentin Lettlands berufen. Aber Gottes Wege sind unergründlich. Sie sagte vor der Presse:„Aktuell haben politische Eifersucht und engstirnige Parteiinteressen über die Verantwortung gesiegt. Daher erkläre ich meinen Rücktritt als Ministerpräsidentin.“Der lettische Präsident Rinkēvičs, der bedeutungslose Staatschef eines unwichtigen Landes, dürfte kaum in der Lage sein, den Zynismus der Situation zu begreifen: Selensky bietet ihm ukrainische Drohnen an, um ukrainische Drohnen abzuschießen.Selensky traf sich mit Präsident Rinkēvičs und schrieb darüber auf X:„Wir rechnen damit, mit Lettland im Rahmen des Drohnenabkommens ein Abkommen zu unterzeichnen, um ein mehrschichtiges Luftverteidigungssystem gegen verschiedene Bedrohungen aufzubauen. Wir werden unsere Experten nach Lettland entsenden, um Erfahrungen auszutauschen und direkte Unterstützung beim Schutz des Luftraums zu leisten.“...https://apolut.net/europas-heuchlerischer-ukraine-kurs-von-thomas-roper/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kai 1949-aisiais gegužės 15 d. žuvo partizanų būrio vadas Antanas Žilys-Žaibas, bendražygiai išėmė iš jo kišenės prie širdies Lietuvos vėliavos spalvų amuletą ir atidavė jį Žaibo mamai Onai, kaip atminimo ženklą.Ant talismano išliko du jo kraujo lašai. Dabar šis, kelių kartų išsaugotas siuvinys ne tik pasakoja žymaus apie partizano, jo žmonos, taip pat partizanės Zofijos Žilienės-Klajūnės, jų šeimos likimą ir liudija laisvės kovų laikus. Ši relikvija tampa tiltu tarp praeities ir dabarties — ir visko, kas buvo išgyventa tarp jų.Partizanų Antano Žilio-Žaibo ir Zofijos Žilienės-Klajūnės sūnus Algimantas šį talismaną perdavė savo sūnui Gediminui, kai jis su grupe “Skylė” kūrė albumą “Broliai”, įkvėptą partizanų istorijos. Jie abu apie šį Žaibo amuletą sužinojo ir pamatė tik pirmais Nepriklausomybės metais.Ką reiškia būti partizanų vaiku, anūku?Kaip išsaugoti šeimos ir šalies istoriją, kai dešimtmečius apie ją buvo pavojinga kalbėti?Kaip šią istoriją susigrąžinti?Kokią žymę šių dienų Lietuvai paliko partizanų apsispredimas?Įžvalgomis dalijasi ir Lietuvos nacionalinio muziejaus istorikė dr. Aistė Petrauskienė.Laidoje skamba dainos iš grupės „Skylė“ albumo „Broliai“, ištraukos iš Zofijos Žilienės-Klajūnės atsiminimų knygoje „Aukštaitijos partizanų prisiminimai“ (sudarytojas Romas Kaunietis), taip pat ištrauka iš knygos „Šv. Onos naktį“ (sudarytojas Robertas Patamsis), kurią skaito Algimantas Žilys. Taip pat panaudota ištrauka iš Lietuvos gyventojų genocido ir rezistencijos tyrimo centro archyvų.Autorė – Vita LičytėRedaktorė – Inga Janiulytė-TemporinGarso režisierius – Justas Pilibaitis

„Padirbęs dvi dienas pareiškė, kad „nesuvaibino“ su darbu“, „klientui stovint šalia paprašė palaukti, kol baigs žaisti žaidimą“, „neatvyko pirmą darbo dieną, nes nusprendė, kad su darbu nesusitvarkys“. Tokias situacijas atskleidė Užimtumo tarnybos atlikta reprezentatyvi 1700 darbdavių apklausa.Iš tiesų šiandienos jaunimo požiūrį į darbą kardinaliai kitoks nei ankstesnių kartų. Ir tai darbdavius trikdo.Vis dėlto bendras vaizdas nėra vienareikšmis...Daugiau nei pusė Užimtumo tarnyboje užsiregistravusių jaunų žmonių neturi jokio profesinio pasirengimo.Kartu pastebima, kad jaunimas dažnai keičia darbus, o net 76 proc. registruotų jaunuolių į Užimtumo tarnybą kreipiasi ne pirmą kartą. Tai rodo ne tik aktyvų darbo paieškos procesą, bet ir stabilumo stoką.Galiausiai reikšmingai sumažėjo jaunuolių, siekiančių įgyti ar pakeisti kvalifikaciją, – jų skaičius per metus sumažėjo beveik per pusę.LRT radijo švietimo laidoje dalyvauja Užimtumo tarnybos direktoriaus pavaduotoja Giedre Sinkevičė.Ved. Jonė Kučinskaitė

What do you do when your local rink closes? Is it time to move? I'm joking of course, but many parents have been through this. Right now it is happening in the Valley at a rink both of my sons played for. They almost closed my home rink during Covid. The emotions run high.

Greg Belfrage talks with the voice of the Sioux Falls Stampede, Jim Olander, about the team's recent win against the Lincoln Stars. They also go over everything that is coming up in these hockey playoffs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BBC:n mukaan Trumpin Iran-lausuntoja edesi maaliskuussa poikkeuksellinen kaupankäyntipiikki. Miljoonatilejä tuottaneita kauppoja tehtiin minuutteja ennen Trumpin lausuntoja. Samaan aikaan senaatissa esitetään epäilyitä Lähi-idän rauhanneuvotteluja johtavan Trumpin vävypojan sijoituskytköksistä alueen maihin. Kertovatko toistuvat epäilyt sisäpiiritiedon väärinkäytöksistä Trumpin hallinnon taloudellisesta korruptiosta? Minkälaiselle sylttytehtaalle markkinajäljet Trumpin hallinnon ympärillä johtavat? Trumpin hallinnon taloudellisia kytköksiä arvioivat Nordic West Officen toimitusjohtaja Charly Salonius-Pasternak ja Ulkopoliittisen instituutin tutkija Maria Linden. Toimittajana on Tapio Pajunen.

HOT TAKES, NCRHA W/ TWO D1 DIVISION , RINK MADNESS BREAKDOWN

EPISODE #2520Oksana Buchanan & Melissa Downard — Honoring James Rink, Timeline Shifts & 4D Reality

Greg Belfrage talks to the voice of Sioux Falls Hockey, Jim Olander. They go over what's happening at the end of the season and what the upcoming playoff season looks like. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Belfrage talks to Jim Olander, the voice of the Sioux Falls Stampede. They go over everything Sioux Falls hockey including recent games, the final games of the season, and what is going to happen in the playoffs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when a lifelong hockey player with a degree in industrial design walks into a pizza parlor? You get one of the most innovative golf bags to ever sit on a power cart. In this episode, host Colin Weston sits down with Greg Collins, founder of GRIT Inc., whose entrepreneurial journey took him from designing running shoes at Cooper Canada to creating the revolutionary GRIT 2.0 Tower golf bag. Greg shares how a chance meeting at a Bolton Ontario pizza joint led to a 15-year hockey bag empire, how COVID-19 forced a pivot into golf, and why he believes the best designs come from looking outside your industry. If you're tired of your clubs twisting sideways on the cart by hole #2, this conversation is for you! Key takeaways in this episode with Greg that you will discover: Form flows from the power cart, not tradition Most golf bags are round because "that's how it's always been." Greg flipped the script by analyzing the rectangular box of a power cart, creating a square bag that doesn't rotate. Key takeaway: Sometimes the best innovation is simply solving the obvious problem everyone else ignores. Watering down your design is the enemy of innovation Greg spent 20 years as a freelance designer watching his concepts get diluted by sales teams. Starting GRIT allowed him to be "design-driven" rather than "sales-driven." Key takeaway: If you want to truly change a category, you need control over the creative process—even if it means manufacturing it yourself. Look sideways, not just forward The secret to the GRIT Tower bag isn't found in another golf catalog; it's found in hockey bags, military backpacks, camping gear, and automotive paint jobs (racing stripes!). Key takeaway: True differentiation happens when you steal (respectfully) from industries completely unrelated to your own. Three Quotable Moments from Greg: On the power of capital to fuel a startup: "What it did was it gave me capital to dream. If you give an entrepreneur working capital and support, it's amazing what he can do." The advantage of being a golf industry outsider: "Golf bags all look very similar. You look at them go, 'Oh my God, they're all the same.' We had an advantage over every other golf company because our hands weren't tied. We could be creative. We had nothing to lose." On trusting your own taste as a compass: "I think that if I like it and if it turns me on, other people are going to want to buy it. They're going to recognize the same feelings that I have. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't, but I'm just really excited about golf. The golf world is a new canvas for us and we want to really rock the golf course." and one from Colin's Architecture school professor regarding innovation and design inspiration... "The good ones borrow, but the great ones steal."

On today's FRIDAY FACEOFF episode, Toph wants to talk about how we can develop more rink rats, because those are the players that are more likely to make it far in their hockey journey. TEN MINUTES ON THE CLOCK STARTING NOW! We appreciate every listen, download, comment, rating, and share on your social sites! Shout out to this Friday Faceoff supporter: Titan BattleGear Follow us: IG: @HockeyThinkTank X (Twitter): @HockeyThinkTank TikTok: @HockeyThinkTank Facebook: TheHockeyThinkTank Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chicago Rinkcast host Andy Campbell is joined by staff members Sean Fitzgerald, Jimmy O'Malley, and Rink co-founder Jeff Osborn to talk about the arrival of highly touted prospect Anton Frondell, as well as the forthcoming debut of fellow rookie Sacha Boisvert and a glimpse into the summer trade rumblings that have been on the mind of many fans.Join via YouTube or Facebook to be eligible to win a free #Blackhawks t-shirt from @500LEVEL or use THERINK26 for a 30% discount

Fully & Completely: Redux - World ContainerBob Rock, a divisive record, and the Tragically Hip song that might just be their best. jD and Greg came around. Hard.October 17th, 2006. The Tragically Hip released "World Container" - their first of two records with producer Bob Rock, and one of the most divisive albums in the band's catalog. Twenty years later, jD and Greg LeGros are back for Season 2 of Fully & Completely: Redux, and the verdict is in: this record is better than you remember.In this episode, jD and Greg dig into the landscape of 2006 - the Wild West of music piracy, the indie pop boom, Arctic Monkeys blowing up on MySpace, and a straight-ahead Canadian rock band trying to stay relevant without chasing a trend. Then they get into the album itself, track by track: the stadium-sized riff of 'You're Not the Ocean', the disco-beat weirdness of 'The Lonely End of the Rink', the complicated love letter that is 'In View', the cool-as-hell swagger of 'Fly', and the title track 'World Container' - which gets called one of the best Tragically Hip songs of all time. No argument here.Greg also quit coffee. It almost killed him. We talk about that too.This is Fully & Completely: Redux. Season 2. We're back."I missed the boat completely. Because this song is just perfect."Greg LeGros from Toronto - co-host of Fully & Completely and the person most likely to make you reconsider a record you wrote off. Musician, music obsessive, and the only person jD trusts to go track by track through a Tragically Hip album for hours without losing the thread. This is their reunion after a longer-than-expected break - and it picks up exactly where it left off.Mentioned or referenced in this episode:"World Container" (2006) - The Tragically Hip - produced by Bob Rock"Hipeponymous" (2005) - The Tragically Hip box set collectionA Stranger to Myself: The Inhumanity of War, Russia, 1941-1944 by Willy Peter Reese - referenced in the 'You're Not the Ocean' discussion (Gord Downie connection)Hipbase - discography and catalogue referenceHipMuseum - band history and archival referenceRelated episodes:Fully & Completely: Redux - In Violet LightFully & Completely: Redux - We Are The Same (up next)00:00 - Cold Open: October 17th, 2006 01:45 - Intro & Season 2 is back 04:00 - Greg quit coffee (the dark side of a cleanse) 14:30 - The World Container year: 2006 in music and sports 28:00 - Bob Rock: the man, the myth, the Black Album 38:00 - Track by track: 'You're Not the Ocean' 48:30 - 'The Lonely End of the Rink' 57:00 - 'In View' - call your mom 1:06:00 - 'Fly' - Moonbeam, Ontario 1:14:00 - 'Luv (Sic)' and 'Kids Don't Get It' (recording gap at 1:03 - see production note) 1:22:00 - 'Pretend' 1:29:00 - 'Last Night I Dreamed You Didn't Love Me' 1:37:00 - 'The Drop Off' 1:43:00 - 'Family Band' 1:52:00 - 'World Container' - all songs are one song 2:02:00 - Final diagnosis & favourite track picksGot a take on "World Container"? A song that still hits you different? Drop it in the comments or bring it to the community - we want to hear what you think.

Welcome to season 6 of the Runner's Round Table. This is the Beyond Pace season and features stories that capture each guest's favorite running memory. In this episode Stephanie speaks with Makenzie Rink (@the.realistic.runner) about the role support played in her memories of the 2024 NYC Marathon and 2025 Every Woman's Marathon. This conversation also dives into running community, running culture, what it means to be a runner, and how to use comparison for good.Please support this podcast with a rating, review, or a share. Until next time, don't forget to run happy, run strong, and run true to you.To watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/F1524b8jRNAAbout Stephanie Diaz:Stephanie is an RRCA (Road Runner's Club of America) and McMillan Running certified running coach with over 10 years of running experience. Additionally, Stephanie is a yoga teacher with advanced certifications in yoga for athletes, Yoga For All, and Empowered Wisdom Yoga Nidra. Stephanie believes that to be a runner is to believe in your possibility as a human through movement. Her favorite running distance is the half marathon (13.1 miles/21 kilometers).https://instagram.com/thecookierunner/https://thecookierunner.netAbout Makenzie Rink:Makenzie Rink is a graduate of NC State University, content creator, and the voice behind The Realistic Runner, where she advocates for a diverse and inclusive running community. Believing that anyone can be a runner, regardless of background or pace, Makenzie is dedicated to breaking down barriers in the sport. A 4x marathoner and passionate speaker, she's now based in Lexington, Kentucky, where she's managing a local running store and coordinating events with a mission to transform the running industry. As an advocate for the back-of-the-pack runners, she works to ensure that all runners - no matter where they finish - feel supported, seen, and celebrated. Follow her journey on Instagram and TikTok @the.realistic.runner. https://instagram.com/the.realistic.runner

Desperately needing to crawl into the past toward our mommies because The News is too much to bear, not only to read about compulsively but to then also spend further time trying to deal with via talking into microphones. So we very intentionally decided to do the most wholesome thing we could think of and discuss the Mighty Ducks film franchise, specifically 1992 original, which exposed the viciousness of the competive non-professional hockey world, introduced a generation to the real life consequences of drunk driving, and inspired generations of children further still to play hockey and quack, often simultaneously. Digressions abound as well.Joined today by two special guests, Jason Newland of once full-time podcast (this very one) co-host reknown, and returning guest Cole, our cinema/Canada correspondent. Recorded on Saturday, March 14th, 2569 around 11.00 AM Korea Standard Time. Commiserate on Discord: discord.gg/aDf4Yv9PrYNever Forget: standwithdanielhale.orgGenral RecommendationsCole's Recommendation: Play some Minute Cryptic while listening to ToolJason's Recommendation: Haikyu!!Josh's Recommendations: 1) Predator: Badlands 2) Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die 3) Cities By DianaTim's Recommendation: Think about how "Schism" would sound if the lyrics were "I know the penis fits."Further Reading, Viewing, ListeningShow notes + Full list of links, sources, etcEternal thanks to Rm Brown ("King of the Soundboard")More From Timothy Robert BuechnerPodcast: Q&T ARE / violentpeople.co Tweets: @ROHDUTCHLocationless Locationsheatdeathpod.comEvery show-related link is corralled and available here.Twitter: @heatdeathpodPlease send all Letters of Derision, Indifference, Inquiry, Mild Elation, et cetera to: heatdeathoftheuniversepodcast@gmail.comSend us Fan MailSupport the showSupport: patreon / buzzsprout

Steve interviews Adrian Dater (00:29:30) the long time Colorado Avalanche beat writer and former co-host of The Lonely End of the Rink podcast. Steve and Adrian go into great detail about the gold medal game between the USA and Canada. Adrian has insight on Nate MacKinnon and his 3-on-3 woes, voting for MVP awards, and the roster construction of USA and Canada. The guys discuss Connor McDavid's legacy, Kenny Albert, and whose stock is up and who is down after the tournament. Adrian ends with the story of how his father's incredible footage of the 1980 miracle ended up in the new Netflix documentary. Steve is joined by Paula for First things First and they start by talking about their Sunday morning together watching Team USA win Olympic gold.. Steve and Paula go over watching the women beat Canada in OT, Quinn Hughes beating Sweden, and Jack Hughes ending the 46 year gold medal drought. After Paula leaves to get ready for dance, Steve talks more about the hockey, Italian football's bad week in the Champions League, and the 2026 Braves already having 2 key injuries. The show ends with One Last Thing about the death of the network sitcom. For more information follow the podcast on twitter @sports_casters Email: thesportscasters@gmail.com

The Alan Cox Show

The Alan Cox ShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00 -  It went down to OT in each game, but USA & Canada's men's hockey squads both advanced to the semis! Olympic hockey has been nothing short of electric.Even though a bunch of Avs play for Team Canada, Brett and Vic were secretly kinda rooting for them to lose to Czechia. Why is that?16:44 - As great as those hockey games were yesterday, it's a shame they came down to 3-on-3 OT. Keep it 5-on-5 until someone wins. Do it just like the NHL playoffs. Rink scheduling issues be damned!31:49 - We're at the "halfway point" of the NBA season (even though it's not halfway - we're farther than that, but the All-Star break feels like halfway. You know what we mean). So what are reasonable expectations for the Nuggets in the last "half" of the season?

Nancy Guthrie's family has been cleared as suspects in her disappearance. Two people killed, three injured in shooting at an ice hockey rink in RI. Civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson dies at 84. Emotional testimony in trial of alleged school shooter's father.  Plus, humanoid robots perform synchronized Kung Fu to celebrate Lunar New Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hollywood lost a giant: we remember Oscar-winner Robert Duvall, who has died at 95, and replay the roles that made him unforgettable — from The Godfather to Apocalypse Now and Tender Mercies. Then we celebrate Jim Hill’s 50th year in L.A. sports broadcasting, and Foosh recaps his Valentine’s Day date. Plus, breaking tragedy out of Rhode Island: a shooting during a high school hockey game at a Pawtucket ice rink left two people dead, the suspect also dead, and three others critically injured. And stick around for a wild personal story — Mark says he used to tango with Robert Duvall. Selling your Plasma for profit See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour 1 of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards kicks off with the episode's provocative title, "Well, Well, Well," unpacking the recent mass shooting at a hockey arena in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, by transgender individual Robert Dorgan (aka Roberta Esposito). Clay examines emerging patterns of violence tied to transgender ideology, citing a list of recent incidents from Benny Johnson—including the Tumbler Ridge school shooting, Nashville Christian school tragedy, and more—while addressing mental illness, radicalization, autism, and societal trends. He calls out stereotypes as "earned, not given" and warns of an "epidemic" of trans-related violence per capita. Shifting to cultural commentary, Clay reacts to a Slate article where a progressive writer boasts about arming up against conservatives, highlighting media double standards. The hour wraps with an introduction to "horizonlessness"—that aimless, blah feeling in modern life—blaming social media's short-form content for brain rot and sharing personal detox strategies. Tune in for raw insights on culture, violence, and reclaiming purpose.

A dad opens fire on his own family in a Rhode Island hockey horror that left 3 injured, and 3 dead including himself. The chaos on the ice rink was caught on camera. An 80yo who obliterated a family of four in her speeding Mercedes will face no jail time, the judge says. Plus, snitches don't get stitches, they get Goofy! Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

34:44 AA Sections Breakdown/Predictions 1:52:00 A Sections Breakdown/Predictions

Send a textWhat happens when two distinct cultures become one lived experience? We're kicking off Season 3 of Japanese America with a bit of a "chill" as we look ahead to the Winter Olympics starting next month. In this premiere, hosts Michelle and Koji dive into the archives of the Japanese American National Museum (JANM) to revisit a powerful interview with an American icon: Kristi Yamaguchi.Originally recorded for JANM's landmark exhibition, More Than a Game: Sport in the Japanese American Community, this interview captures Kristi reflecting on her journey long after her historic 1992 gold medal win. We go beyond the skating highlights to explore the deeply personal stories that shaped her, including:The "Reading Rule": Why a young Kristi had to master her ABCs before she was allowed to hit the ice.A Hidden Challenge: Kristi's early years dealing with clubfoot and how corrective braces and dance therapy eventually led her to the rink.The Silence of the Camps: A moving look at the Sansei/Yonsei experience and the reluctance of her grandparents to discuss the wartime incarceration.Resilience through Loss: The turning point in 1991 when, following the loss of her grandfather and coach, Kristi had to choose between giving up or going for gold.The Secret Result: A charming behind-the-scenes story of how she actually found out she won the Olympic Gold before the cameras were even rolling.Stick around until the end as we tease our upcoming special episode for Women's History Month featuring the late Irene Hirano Inouye, the visionary leader who made preserving these stories possible.Links & Resources:Learn more about JANM: Japanese American National MuseumExplore the Exhibition: More Than a Game: Sport in the Japanese American CommunityCREDITSThe music was created by Jalen BlankAdditional Music by Maksym Malko and  Ievgen Poltavskyi from PixabayWritten by Koji Steven SakaiHosts: Michelle Malazaki and Koji Steven SakaiEdited by Koji Steven SakaiProduced by Koji Steven Sakai in conjunction with the Japanese American National Museum