Podcasts about rtcs

This week's EYE ON NPI is looking at itsy-bitsy-teensy-weensy little rechargeable batteries that can keep your micro-power electronics running for many years without needing any maintenance from your users: it's Panasonic's VL/ML Series Lithium Rechargeable Coin Batteries (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/p/panasonic/lithium-rechargeable-coin-batteries). These are small, solderable batteries much like the coin cell batteries you're used to replacing in watches, toys, and other gadgets..but this time they can be recharged in-circuit to make maintenance effortless. We've covered lots of batteries and battery holders on EYE ON NPI - from enormous lead acid batteries to tiny coin cells (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/batteries-non-rechargeable-primary/). These are an essential part of the engineer's repertoire as so many products need to work when not plugged into the wall. We use coin cells a lot in our design work: there's nothing as compact and they have great energy density. But they're typically 'primary cells' - not rechargeable. That might be fine if you're using them for something like a remote control (https://support.apple.com/en-us/101261) or a small toy. But they do eventually need to be replaced, which can be a user frustration. For that reason, many products that used to have primary cells like AA's or coin batteries have slowly transitioned to embedding lithium polymer pouches. You can get rechargeable lipoly batteries in 100 mAh or less! (https://www.digikey.com/short/7njnd057) However, there may be some cases where you still want something really really tiny, like say 9mm diameter and under 1mm thick - a size only achievable with a coin cell - but without dealing with removing and replacing a battery every few weeks or months. Especially if we're talking about something that is going to be plugged in once in a while, or where the coin cell is a fall-back. This comes up often with devices that have real time clocks (RTCs) - such as clocks, computers, laptops, tablets, watches, GPS units (https://www.adafruit.com/product/5440), etc. They might have a main battery or power system that can run a microcontroller/CPU and display plus peripherals, but you still want to keep time and maybe an alarm setting when the main power cuts off. Historically, folks have just used coin batteries - ideally replaceable ones - but sometimes not as in the case of the DS1287 (https://theretroweb.com/chip/documentation/ds1287-647b3602989d3299594321.pdf) which had the coin battery sealed inside! If you're designing a product today that needs an RTC battery, we'd say take a good look at the Panasonic's VL/ML Series Lithium Rechargeable Coin Batteries (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/p/panasonic/lithium-rechargeable-coin-batteries). No holder required: they come with tabs to solder directly onto a PCB in vertical or horizontal orientations. And they come in a variety of sizes from the 20mm / 45mAh to 12mm / 7mAh and even smaller. Note that as expected, you're going to get less capacity than a primary cell, so these are good when you think you'll get recharged every few days or weeks. Don't forget: you will absolutely need a proper lithium charger to recharge these batteries. We've got plenty of charger breakouts you can use, we particularly like the bq25185 (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/adafruit-industries-llc/6091/25805553) which you can easily configure for the 1C current charge rate to match your Panasonic Lithium Rechargeable Coin Batteries (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/p/panasonic/lithium-rechargeable-coin-batteries) They can all handle 1000+ cycles, we like the bq in particular because it has power-path which will help avoid unnecessary discharging/cycling. Ready for a tiny burst of power to keep your clocks a-tickin'? You can pick up a wide selection of Panasonic's VL/ML Series Lithium Rechargeable Coin Batteries (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/p/panasonic/lithium-rechargeable-coin-batteries) at DigiKey right now! They're in stock in a range of sizes and configurations for immediate shipment - don't forget that like all Lithium batteries you may need to ship ground, so order now and you'll get those bite-sized batteries shipped within the hour for immediate integration. See it on DigiKey https://www.digikey.com/short/wb83dfff

Here Dr Kidd talks about phosphatidylserine the benefits it provides as shown by RTCs. Although not approved, it even seems to have a blessing from the FDA.

In episode 112 of the Athletor Podcast, we sit down with Joe Russell, Assistant Coach for USA Wrestling, to discuss the evolving landscape of wrestling, from grassroots to international success. Joe shares his thoughts on the importance of RTCs, how USA Wrestling is adapting to the impact of NIL, and what the future of the sport might look like. He also dives into coaching strategies, working with athletes, and the challenges of dealing with officials, along with some personal insights into his experiences traveling the world. Tune in for an in-depth conversation on the present and future of USA Wrestling.

In episode 097 of the Athletor Podcast, Mike Mal sits down with Rich Bender, Executive Director of USA Wrestling, to explore the past, present, and future of the sport. Rich shares insights from his journey, starting as an intern in 1988 to becoming one of the most influential figures in wrestling. From infrastructure improvements to the role of RTCs and NIL's impact, Rich breaks down the dynamics shaping wrestling at both collegiate and international levels. This conversation touches on the evolution of NCAA wrestling, strategies for growing the sport, and the importance of aligning efforts across institutions. Rich also reflects on the legacy of icons like John Smith and offers a visionary take on how USA Wrestling is adapting to meet the needs of the next generation of athletes. Whether you're a fan or deeply involved in the sport, this episode provides a unique perspective on wrestling's trajectory.

In Episode 093 of the Athletor Podcast, we sit down with Cary Kolat, Head Coach at the United States Naval Academy, to explore the unique challenges and opportunities of coaching at a service academy compared to a traditional college program. Kolat shares his insights on recruiting high-caliber student-athletes who excel in academics, athletics, and leadership, while navigating the realities of modern NCAA wrestling, including NIL, the transfer portal, and the sustainability of funding in college athletics. Kolat also dives into the evolution of U.S. wrestling, reflecting on how RTCs, high-level youth clubs, and changes in the Ivy League have elevated the sport's competitiveness. From his experiences with legends like Dave Schultz to the value of Navy's unparalleled post-graduation opportunities, this episode provides a comprehensive look at wrestling's past, present, and future. Don't miss this thoughtful and candid conversation with one of the sport's most respected coaches.

Words matter. Today James Luckhurst is joined by Laura Laker who shares her 10 guidelines for reporting on RTCs, particularly focussing on why we use 'vehicle' rather than 'driver'.Whether you're reporting on RTCs, or simply discussing them, our language makes a difference. Find out more about Project EDWARD here.Project EDWARD have replaced the annual week of action with a strategically-planned year-round programme of activity, guided by this year's theme – Data-driven actions for safe mobility. The programme will involve members of the EDWARD team working with key partners to facilitate events, symposiums, webinars, discussions, podcast episodes and online activity… with the specific aim of sharing examples of evidence-led good practice that supports the Safe System.

In Episode 067 of the Athletor Podcast, we welcome Terry Steiner, the accomplished USA Wrestling Women's Head Coach and NCAA Champion. Coach Steiner shares insights into the distinct process of making Team USA for women compared to men, explaining the rationale and origins of these differences. He provides an inside look at the rigorous Team USA training camps as the team prepares for the 2024 Olympics and discusses the heightened pressures athletes face during Olympic years. We also cover how Team USA helps athletes stay focused on competition amid numerous media requests, the role of Regional Training Centers (RTCs) in the US's decentralized athlete development approach, and the impact of NIL on RTCs. Additionally, Coach Steiner talks about the growth and challenges of women's college wrestling at the NCAA level. This episode is a treasure trove of information for anyone interested in elite wrestling and athlete preparation.

On todays episode of family flowers only I speak to Diane Healy  Diane is from Sligo, a Guard and mom to little Caolán. Diane first experienced grief when she lost her dad Hugh 6 weeks before her wedding to the love of her life Ronan. They went on to build a beautiful life together and during lockdown they were so content in their own little bubble with their new little baby when devastatingly tragedy struck again when Ronan lost his life in a RTC. Diane so bravely spoke to me about her broken heart, the dignity, honour and respect that was paid to Ronan during his funeral, the ripple affect of his loss and how she tries to find light through self care. I hope this episode helps you in some way Don't forget to follow us here and leave a rating and most importantly please tell your friends. N.B Please be aware we discuss topics that are sensitive such as death, RTCs, life support You can find Kathie on Instagram @griefireland And on Tik Tok @familyflowersonly For more information on retreats visit www.griefireland.com

Have you ever wondered what it's like to step into the shoes of a wrestling coach? Our guest for today's episode, Coach Troy Steiner, takes us on a deep dive into the world of wrestling. From the Central Valley in California to the Midwest, he shares the vibrant local wrestling culture and the journey that led him from his first head coaching position at Fresno State to his current role at the Gopher Wrestling Club at the University of Minnesota. His experience with program discontinuation at Fresno State opens up a conversation about the difficulty of making financial decisions at the university level and the crucial task of providing opportunities for students.As we continue the conversation, we venture into the complexities of college coaching, putting the spotlight on NILs and RTCs. Coach Steiner shares his insights about the impact of the transfer portal on teams and emphasizes the necessity for prioritizing the team and adapting to changes. He also provides a unique perspective on how coaches can utilize NIL to benefit their athletes. These insights will certainly give you a new appreciation for the challenges and rewards of coaching at a college level.In the final segment, we explore the realm of professional sports and the opportunities that wrestling provides. Coach Steiner shares his thoughts on Gable Steveson's professional wrestling career and the booming MMA scene. He also discusses the criteria for joining an RTC and the evolution of the sport. Lastly, we discuss the struggles faced when coordinating practices for RTCs due to conflicting work schedules. So, whether you're a wrestling enthusiast, a coach, or just generally interested in college sports management, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and stories from the frontline. Join us for this heart-to-heart chat with Coach Troy Steiner, as he shares about his coaching intensity, his love for the sport, and his experiences with the transfer portal.Give the Gift of Podcasting This SeasonHelp someone you care about start a podcast this season with a gift card from RSS.com. Support the showAppleton Tattoo Linkshttps://www.facebook.com/appletontattoohttps://www.instagram.com/mark_appletontattoo/920 Hat Co. Linkshttps://920hatco.com/https://www.instagram.com/920hatco/https://www.facebook.com/920HatCo

So in this episode we're going to be covering crush injury.  When you think about it, visions of falling rocks, industrial accidents and high speed RTCs may come to mind, but actually a crush injury can be sustained in a huge variety of ways without such vivid circumstances. Definitions according to the Faculty of Prehospital Care are that; ‘A crush injury is a direct injury resulting from crush.  Crush syndrome is the systemic manifestation of muscle cell damage resulting from pressure or crushing' So in the episode we're going to run through all of the bits that we normally cover, from pathophysiology, to presentation and onto treatment. We'll also be looking at the controversy and evidence behind tourniquet use, fluid therapy, electrolyte management and much, much more! Once again we'd love to hear any comments or questions either via the website or social media. Enjoy! Simon, Rob & James

This episode was livestreamed on 14 February 2023. Please visit TraditionalCatholics.org for more content.

In this episode Julie and Ginger welcome Scott Kuenneke and Mary DeMichele into the studio. Scott is an integral part of the CALO Programs Residential Treatment Facility clinical team and he oversees all Neurofeedback and QEEG brain maps for assessment and treatment. Mary developed “One Rule Improv”, a trauma-informed method of improv that creates a neurobiological change in the brain. Her method is used in classrooms, outpatient programs, foster care groups, group homes, RTCs and corporations. The combined knowledge of these two individuals is amazing. They have aligned the techniques and strategies of improv with what actually happens in the brain and how that can become a healing tool. Mary says that improv is great in the classroom because, “No matter what mood the students are in when they enter the classroom, improv puts everyone in a better state.” To get more information about Mary's method, go to www.OneRuleImprov.com. You can also email her directly at mary@oneruleimprov.com. Join us on October 14 for our Compliance to Compassion event, a full day virtual event focusing on hope, reframing our lenses, and compassionate solutions in schools. Hope to “see” you there!

Despite all the improvements that we have seen in trauma care over the past 20 or more years RTCs are still, sadly, a really common cause of both death and disability, with the number of deaths annually in the UK sitting somewhere between 1500-1900 per annum. Survivors, who have serious injuries and are left with ongoing disabilities, total 22,000 people per year. So anything we can do to improve care to these patients is definitely worth looking at and learning about! Extrication is the process of injured (or potentially injured) patients being removed from vehicles involved in road traffic collisions. The fundamentals behind extrication have been based upon protecting the spine and not worsening an injury of it, but at the potential cost of other time critical injuries and with limited to no sound evidence base. The EXIT project brings evidence to the practice of extrication and in this podcast we discuss the findings and implications for practice with the lead author Tim Nutbeam, Clare Bosanko (an EM & PHEM consultant) along with the three of us. We also get the opportunity to hear from Freddie, a patient extricated from a high energy RTC and hear his perspective on Extrication. Enjoy! Simon, Rob & James

This week's EYE ON NPI is right on time with the MAX31329 Low Current Real-Time Clock RTC (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/a/analog-devices/max31329-low-current-real-time-clock), which will fit wonderfully into your power, board size and materials budget no matter how small. We are digging this fully-integrated RTC, with a lot of li'l extras that make it an excellent choice for compact products. A Real Time Clock a.k.a. RTC (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_clock) is a specialty chip that is designed to be ultra low power, so even when everything else in the circuit is turned off, it can still sip power from a super capacitor or tiny battery and keep track of time. It's how your computer and devices can go all the way down to 0% power and yet still know what time it is when recharged/re-powered. Note this is different than storage memory because details like your WiFi password don't need updating every second whereas an RTC has to keep ticking second after second until main power comes back up. Just about everything you own has an RTC in it because timekeeping is so essential to functionality. There are some chips that have built in RTCs but often these are just counters and are not as low power as a true RTC chip. The MAX31329 for example, has a "240nA Timekeeping Current", whereas only the most power-optimized microcontrollers can get below 1uA. Compare it to the DS1307 which has twice the current, ~500nA! With such low currents, you can even use a super cap (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/elna-america/DSK-3R3H703T414-HRL/2171199) instead of a lithium battery to keep time, meaning no special shipping management or battery replacements. Wondering how big a capacitor you'd need? Maxim's got ya covered with their handy super-cap calculator (https://www.maximintegrated.com/en/design/design-tools/calculators/product-design-calculators/supercap.html) OK, so it's low power. What else is so great about it? We also really like that the crystal is in-package integrated! Every RTC needs a crystal oscillator, the thing that actually does the counting of time. The crystals are almost always 32.768KHz crystals (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/abracon-llc/ABS25-32-768KHZ-T/675361?s=N4IgTCBcDaIIYCMBOcDGB7AdgAgIICEBlMAVgFoBmMAOgHYA2ADgGkAJALTIBUQBdAXyA) so the chips count the vibrations into a 16-bit counter. When the counter overflows, a second has passed. Often the crystal is the same size as the chip, or if it's integrated, the chip is pretty large. like in the case of the DS3231.(https://www.adafruit.com/product/3013) In this case, we keep the nice smol size. A nice side effect of having a crystal integrated is improved tuning! Having a precise crystal, say +-5ppm like the Citizen CM315D32768 (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/citizen-finedevice-co-ltd/CM315D32768HZFT/5970266) adds another 50 cents to the bill of materials. Not needed here, it's inside and tuned to that fancy 5ppm. Ideally they'd have a temperature-compensated version in the future, since that can get the precision down to 2ppm but 5ppm is still four times better than most low cost 32khz crystals. Finally, a few small but kind details we caught in the datasheet (https://www.maximintegrated.com/en/products/analog/MAX31329.html): the RTC is 1.6V thru 5V logic friendly, so you can use it with any kit you've got. There's 64 bytes of battery-backed SRAM. I2C has a timeout feature in case of I2C bus jitters which happen at low power dips. Automatic power-switchover to battery when main power droops. Trickle charging with built-in diode and various internal resistors. External clock source select, such as GPS 1pps or line power 50/60hz. This is a nice RTC, at a nice price, and you can book your order for the Maxim MAX31329 at Digi-Key right now (https://www.digikey.com/short/vqrcfdw3) for shipment the moment they come in stock. According to the lead time estimates, this part will be shipping in about 3 weeks / mid-June so you can start designing it into your PCB and chips will come in right when the prototype PCB is complete. While you're waiting you can also pick up one of the MAX31329 shield evaluation boards (https://www.digikey.com/short/ztdw8wfj) which can be plugged into any Arduino-Uno-like microcontroller and also comes with a development board if you just want to use the built in firmware/software.

Run of show: - Intro - Jon Morrison and Meats by Linz - Journey to OSU from Illinois - Freestyle Competition - Maryland - Future for OSU Wrestling

App State head coach JohnMark Bentley joins the show to talk about NIL and RTCs from the perspective of a mid-major school. Send in user submissions to 515-509-5071 or FRLsubmissions@flosports.tv! Use promo code FLO at takedownshop.com for 20% off. Run of Show (0:00) Ohio is voting on whether or not to allow high schoolers to use NIL (6:52) international rule changes and why the US Open is different this year (26:06) JohnMark Bentley joins the program

- NCAA Recap - Thoughts on the season - Spring and Summer plans - Discussion about RTCs

The boys break down what the NCAA proposal to RTCs means, talk Euros, and more. Send in user submissions to 515-509-5071 or FRLsubmissions@flosports.tv! Use promo code FLO at takedownshop.com for 20% off. Run Of Show (0:00) what the NCAA proposal to RTCs means (22:55) Haji Aliev grabbed all of Musukaev in their Euro final and Ben cannot stop laughing (31:55) Evan Wick is going to compete for Croatia and explains what happened in the Griffith match (36:20) an appeal is taking place stemming from a D3 final (39:55) voicemails (56:44) AAs by graduating class and Big Board position (1:03:30) why Cal Poly and North Carolina may be better at the transfer game than Penn State

We talk to Paul Robinson about his time working in women's football, regional talent centres, what it is like at an American summer camp, and we learn about his new coaching book.

We're back with another RTD show. What is an RTD you ask? RTD stands for ready to drink and in our case we're drinking cocktails....except we're chugging them so they're technically RTCs. Why? Because if they didn't want us to chug them they wouldn't put them in a can. If you didn't already guess Beth wasn't on the show this week to stop us so we had no adult supervision.  Beers (drinks) on the Show: Zing Zang Bloody Mary RTD Jameson Ginger Lime RTD Cherry Bergamot Whiskey Sour RTD by Dogfish Head Crown Washington Apple RTD Topo Chico Tangy Lemon Lime Topo Chico Exotic Pineapple Topo Chico Strawberry Guava Topo Chico Tropical Mango Blueberry Cocoa Stout by New Glarus Moon Man by New Glarus Find us online at: http://shiftbee.rs http://instagram.com/shiftbeers http://twitter.com/shiftbeers https://facebook.com/shiftbeerspodcast Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/shiftbeers 

In this episode, Sandi Safro of the Edison Electric Institute and guest co-host, K&L Gates partner Buck Endemann, speak with Ben Gerber, President and CEO of M-RETS, about Renewable Thermal Certificates (RTCs) and their application to molecule-based components of a clean energy economy, like hydrogen.  Ben shares his thoughts on how the flexibility of hydrogen end-uses in both the fuel and power generation spaces overlay with RTCs and Renewable Energy Credits for project developers and what changes policymakers can advance that would aid the development of a hydrogen economy.

Andy Hamilton is back from TokyoThe only guest that matters this week is co-host Andy Hamilton. It'll be a full Tokyo breakdown as Andy's back from Japan and the Olympic Games.Join Kyle Klingman and Andy Hamilton as they talk about the world of wrestling on the flagship podcast of Trackwrestling.com, part of FloSports. Show Segments0:34 - The Samurai Warrior 1:10 - Kyle Klingman breaks down how Cliff Keen, the coach, had a vision for RTCs back in 1948. 2:40 - Kyle Klingman was catching the action from Stillwater on assignment. 3:50 - How Kyle Dake lost 11-0? 7:50 - Unpacking the tournament. Starting things out with the venue. 12:30 - How to cover this in-venue.  17:10 - The humidity in Tokyo is unreal.  18:30 - Let's jump through those hoops. 22:50 - Cliff Keen Athletic 23:40 - Interacting in the press area and trying to eat.  25:20 - Gable Steveson. 37:36 - The moment you knew wrestling changed. 40:22 - David Taylor vs. Hassan Yazdani.  44:18 - Tamyra Mensah-Stock is the star of the Olympics.  49:30 - Sadulaev's draw - come on dude.  52:00 - Helen Maroulis & Thomas Gilman 59:00 - Cliff Keen Athletic with Sterilazer. 1:00:00 - Sarah Hildebrandt wins bronze.  1:03:00 - Adeline Gray takes silver.  1:05:00 - Kyle and Ken Klingman talk wrestling.  1:07:00 - Final thoughts on the Games: Meltdowns and more.  Subscribe to On The Mat and listen anytimeApple Podcasts | Stitcher Radio | Spreaker | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Google Podcasts | RSS SUPPORT THE SHOW And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content — scratch that — if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. Looking to start a podcast of your own?Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

Andy Hamilton is back from Tokyo
The only guest that matters this week is co-host Andy Hamilton. It'll be a full Tokyo breakdown as Andy's back from Japan and the Olympic Games. 
Join Kyle Klingman and Andy Hamilton as they talk about the world of wrestling on the flagship podcast of Trackwrestling.com, part of FloSports.Show Segments
0:34 - The Samurai Warrior1:10 - Kyle Klingman breaks down how Cliff Keen, the coach, had a vision for RTCs back in 1948.2:40 - Kyle Klingman was catching the action from Stillwater on assignment.3:50 - How Kyle Dake lost 11-0?7:50 - Unpacking the tournament. Starting things out with the venue.12:30 - How to cover this in-venue. 17:10 - The humidity in Tokyo is unreal. 18:30 - Let's jump through those hoops.22:50 - Cliff Keen Athletic23:40 - Interacting in the press area and trying to eat. 25:20 - Gable Steveson.37:36 - The moment you knew wrestling changed.40:22 - David Taylor vs. Hassan Yazdani. 44:18 - Tamyra Mensah-Stock is the star of the Olympics. 49:30 - Sadulaev's draw - come on dude. 52:00 - Helen Maroulis & Thomas Gilman59:00 - Cliff Keen Athletic with Sterilazer.1:00:00 - Sarah Hildebrandt wins bronze. 1:03:00 - Adeline Gray takes silver. 1:05:00 - Kyle and Ken Klingman talk wrestling. 1:07:00 - Final thoughts on the Games: Meltdowns and more. 

Subscribe to On The Mat and listen anytime
Apple Podcasts | Stitcher Radio | Spreaker | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Google Podcasts | RSSSUPPORT THE SHOWAnd if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content — scratch that — if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too.Looking to start a podcast of your own?
Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

This is the third episode in a four-part series that explores the latest trends and considerations for US corporates doing business in Europe. This episode examines what treasury transformation means for corporates in the region.In this wide-ranging discussion, the panel review the tools at a treasurer's disposal to centralise their cash management including SEPA, liquidity instruments and technologies such as virtual accounts.The conversation also covers the role of harmonised message formats and APIs in transforming treasury models.The panel also looks at organisational structures treasurers can adopt such as payment factories, regional treasury centres (RTCs) and shared service centres (SSCs)Guest speaker Mark Redmond, CEO, Chief Executive, American Chamber of Commerce, Ireland, provides his insight into the factors that influence corporates' investment decisions in the region.Following the discussion there is a question and answer session.This session is hosted by Deborah Mur, Head of Global Liquidity & Cash Management Continental Europe, HSBC. She is joined by special guest speaker Mark Redmond, Chief Executive, American Chamber of Commerce, Ireland; Lorraine Donnelly, Country Head of Ireland & Luxembourg, Global Liquidity & Cash Management, HSBC; and Phil Gilbert-Smith, Payments Advisory, HSBC.This podcast is a rebroadcast of a webinar that originally aired on 17 February 2021.To discover more about HSBC's European proposition click here Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to In The Room, a wrestling podcast from the Des Moines Register's Cody Goodwin. On today's episode, Cody catches up with Grand View coach Nick Mitchell as the Vikings are taking aim at college wrestling's all-time record for consecutive dual victories. STORIES • Grand View takes aim at all-time consecutive dual meet victory record: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/college/iowa/wrestling/2020/12/14/grand-view-wrestling-takes-aim-college-wrestlings-all-time-dual-win-streak-record/6544918002/  • Takeaways and observations from Week 2 of the Iowa high school wrestling season: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/high-school/2020/12/13/iowa-high-school-wrestling-week-2-takeaways-fort-dodge-sergeant-bluff-luton-logan-magnolia-iahswr/6533318002/  • Here is Iowa State's '20-21 wrestling schedule: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/college/iowa-state/wrestling/2020/12/10/iowa-state-wrestling-2020-21-schedule-hilton-coliseum-big-12-northern-iowa-oklaoma-state-mizzou-asu/3879634001/  • Wrestling Mailbag: State tournament, deep high school weights, RTCs, more: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/sports/college/iowa/wrestling/2020/12/09/wrestling-mailbag-state-tournament-deep-iowa-high-school-wrestling-weights-rtc-freestyle-drew-foster/6506289002/   • Connect with Cody: https://linktr.ee/codygoodwin • Subscribe to the Des Moines Register for all your wrestling updates, news and analysis: desmoinesregister.com/deal

In today's episode we discuss: —Epidemiology: A 3-patient case series highlights the potential association between COVID-19 and pancreatitis in pediatric patients. The authors report this association based on temporal observations, asserting that clinicians should be aware of COVID-19 as a potential diagnosis in patients with extra-pulmonary presentations such as pancreatitis. —Understanding the Pathology: A prospective cohort study of PCR-proven or presumed SARS-CoV-2 infected patients at a tertiary care hospital in the Netherlands found that complement factors C3a, C3c and the terminal complement complex (TCC) were elevated in COVID-19 patients sent to the ICU (n=75) compared to non-ICU COVID-19 patients (n=115; p

In the next two episodes of Off The Water we look at how the easing of restrictions is allowing more activity on the water has affected clubs and training centres in Scotland. In the first part our hosts Nikki Stewart and Jack Mitchell discuss the current updates to guidance and catch up with training centres beginning to enable activity.  Recognised Training Centres (RTCs) provide RYA Training in a safe environment with successful learning experiences available across a range of water-based activities.  Nikki Stewart, RYA Scotland’s Coach Development Manager is in conversation with Sami Poole of Port Edgar Watersports; Fiona Andrews of Tighnabruaich Sailing School and Richard Hermon of Galloway Activity Centre providing some insights into the challenges the centres face now as they begin their return to training.  Commercially, like many other businesses, the centres have been adversely affected by  lock down,  in what is a limited season. Together they reflect and come to terms with the changes they must make to enable their students and customers to get afloat safely again, with some positives going forwards. For further information on all the latest guidance on returning to boating advice visit here.  To find out more about RYA Training courses or find your nearest RTC visit here.   Thank you to Tighnabruich Sailing School; Galloway Activity Centre and Port Edgar Watersports for sharing their stories.   Details for the Scottish Club Trophy are available here.  A full list of the team contacts is here, so please do get in touch as we welcome your comments and feedback and hope you can take a minute to complete a short survey on the podcast https://bit.ly/3j1n7YK  Finally you can stay in touch with all the latest news via our website, www.rya.org.uk/scotland and of course, across our social media channels @ryascotland 

Welcome to Season 9, Episode 20, of the ParentingAces Podcast! This week's episode is once again an audio replay of a Facebook Live interview I did last week, this time with Coach Andy Findlay of Erie, PA. As the Intense Tennis Camps' 26th-year director and with over 49 years of tennis experience, Andy Findlay brings confidence, determination, engagement, professionalism, imagination, intensity, resilience, respect, toughness to his coaching. From 1992-2003, Andy was the Head Coach at Edinboro University of PA where he was the men's PSAC Coach-of-the-Year in 2000 & '03. Also, Andy serves as co-Head Coach at the USTA Sectional Training Center (STC) in Pittsburgh and has attended 50 USTA national workshops. From 1997-2013, he coached the USTA MS Boys' 18s at national championship events in Champaign, IL and Kalamazoo, MI. Since 2012, Andy has performed National Coaching for the USTA at the L1 National Spring Team Championships in Mobile, AL and RTCs in NY, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Andy has been in meetings with tennis leaders around the US to devise a safe way to re-open tennis to junior instruction and competition. In this episode, he shares what he's learned and what he's implemented at his own tennis facility. For the resources Andy mentions, go to our COVID-19 Resources page on ParentingAces.com (click here). If you'd like an emailed copy of Andy's Waiver, please contact lisa@parentingaces.com. To watch the video version of the podcast, click here. As the COVID-19 pandemic is changing daily, please know that ParentingAces is committed to continuing to bring you information and support as it relates to junior tennis and college recruiting. We have created a page on our website specifically dedicated to sharing useful tennis-related resources. You can visit it here. As always, a big thank you to Morgan Stone, aka STØNE, for our NEW intro and outro music this season. You can find more of his music at SoundCloud.com/stonemuzic. If you're interested in House Music, please be sure to check out his social media channels on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram. If you're so inclined, please share this – and all our episodes! – with your tennis community. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or via the ParentingAces website. If you haven't already, be sure to become a Member of ParentingAces – we have 4 options for you – by clicking here.  

The Hawkeye Wrestling Club has been in the news lately for the break up they've have had with their women's athletes. In this episode, I discuss this topic but also talk about the purpose of Regional Training Centers. In addition I discuss the purpose of RTC athletes and where their funding comes from.

On this episode of the RUDIS Wrestling Podcast Ben Askren and Matt Dernlan discuss the implications of Jaydin Eierman leaving Missouri and transferring to Iowa in his 5th year. The two also speculate that some athletes will abuse the portal, especially when factoring in RTC’s. From here they discuss the benefits RTC’s have in raising the United States talent level for Olympic competition and whether or not the close relationship between college programs and RTC’s is intrinsically fair to those with fewer resources.

Minutes 0:00 - CP is the watermelon man 0:03 - Kyle Snyder to Penn State and what it means 0:18 - How will this move impact the other RTCs around the country? 0:32 - Quick thoughts on Super 32 0:38 - Lineup review of the #17 Virginia Tech Hokies 0:52 - Lineup review of the #16 Northwestern Wildcats 1:01 - Lineup review of the #15 Princeton Tigers 1:13 - Questions from Friends

RTCsOn this episode, Ben Askren and Matt Dernlan discuss the main topics from the NWCA coach’s convention including changes/recommendations for how RTCs are being run, monitored, regulated and enforced by the NCAA. They kick off the podcast by bringing up current news of Zain Retherford not wrestling at the 2019 Pan Ams. They also briefly discuss the news of Yianni Diakomihalis officially announcing he will taking an Olympic redshirt year. Next, Askren and Dernlan talk 2019 Cadet Worlds held in Sofia, Bulgaria. Notably our women’s team performance.The Future of the SportGetting into the discussion of RTCs, Askren asks “Do we care more about elevating and growing the sport as well as bringing up the level of competition for the US senior-level athletes to compete internationally? Or do we care more about the fairness of the college competition?” The answer to this question will help determine the future state of RTCs. Next years NCAA Championships being held in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the U.S. Bank Stadium will be the first time in its history the championships are held in a stadium as opposed to an arena. Dernlan talks about how he heard at the NWCA Coach’s Convention that they have sold close to 20,000 seats and are working on unveiling a plan to grow it to close to 40,000.One Semester SeasonAnother hot topic surrounding last weekends convention is switching the college wrestling season to a one-semester sport. This would benefit the academic side of the sport by not pulling athletes away from the classroom over two semesters and allowing them to schedule their classes easier. It would also allow wrestling to bump the national championship back to April instead of “competing” against basketballs march madness. Lastly, there was talk about two types of championships stretched over two semesters. One would be a dual meet champion season and the other would be a tournament championship. Askren talks about when you can win a team race with 4 wrestlers that is probably not the best way to judge the best overall team. Coming up on the RUDIS Wrestling Podcast Askren will be interviewing 2x NCAA Champion, Spencer Lee.

Minutes 0:00 - The War on RTCs: What people don't like about them, how coaches want them to be changed, how they could impact both USA and NCAA wrestling, and what "local sports clubs" are 0:42 - Almost 20k tickets sold for the 2020 NCAA championships 0:46 - Zain is out of Pan Am Games 0:52 - CP's raging about the world team process complainers 1:08 - Questions from Friends

Join Kevin, and guest host Earl Smith of The Open Mat, as we discuss RTCs, Pan Ams, and some of the excellent content you can find from Earl and his homies at TOM.

How Do You Rank the Top RTCs?This week, Ben Askren and Matt Dernlan have a unique episode where they give you their Regional Training Center (RTC) power rankings. One question while coming up with this list Askren had was if they should count international wrestlers or only USA wrestlers. Another was how exactly do you qualify the strength of these RTCs. They bring up the New Jersey RTC and everything Scott Goodale is doing there. They have a true Regional Training Center in the sense that they have both Rutgers and Princeton training there whereas most others are only one school. Askren thinks it would be beneficial if more schools combined and had that added benefit of more high-level athletes learning from one and other. Dernlan brings up the concern of most regions just don’t have schools within a close enough proximity to each other. If there is an opportunity to pool resources together it would help with funding and supporting more athletes.Number 5 (16:01)Depth played a big factor for Askren while making his picks. Number five for Askren is Michigan RTC. Michigan will have multiple wrestlers competing at the World Championships this year not only representing the USA such as Adam Coon in Greco but also internationally like Stevan Micic, Myles and Malik Amine, and Dave Habat to name a few. Dernlan also took Michigan as his number five choice.Number 4 (19:55)Dernlan picks the Hawkeye Wrestling Club as his number four. When considering the HWC you have to weigh in the fact they have three women that just secured their spots on the world team. Askren’s number four is the Minnesota RTC or the Minnesota Storm. They have someone at almost every single weight class that is high level and right at the door of being world team members. Dernlan speaks about how MTC is creative with how they have their athletes play a bigger role within the organization. They might be a part-time coach or hold other roles and this could be extremely beneficial for them and their lives after competing.Number 3 (26:55)Askren’s number three is the Ohio RTC. When you’re talking about the Ohio RTC you compare them to their recent success and as an absolute powerhouse of producing World and Olympic team members. This year Logan Steiber announced his retirement, Nathan Tomasello has been dealing with injuries and a few other athletes didn’t have the results they hoped. One year’s results doesn’t discount the level of depth and talent they have on their roster. Since 2011 they’ve put 16 wrestlers on World and Olympic teams. Dernlan also puts Ohio RTC at number three based off this year’s results.Number 2 (30:20)Dernlan picks the Nittany Lion Wrestling Club at number two. NLWC has a lot of top guys but has struggled with getting their college national champions onto World teams with the exception of David Taylor. Askren takes New Jersey RTC. This was a great year for NJRTC. They have Tyler Graff and Pat Downey on the World Team as well as a stacked roster of top contenders on the national level.Number 1 (35:45)Dernlan takes NJRTC as his number one because of their success in the last three years. Askren has NLWC as his number one. He talks about the unparalleled depth the NLWC has and the opportunities for athletes to train together. They also host a number of top international wrestlers.UFC 239 Askren vs Masvidal (38:40)Askren talks a little about his upcoming fight Saturday, July 6th at UFC 239 against Jorge Masvidal. Masvidal recently missed his second UFC press conference promoting the fight and the UFC 239 card. Askren talks about how from a mental perspective if you think playing games will impact your opponent that means games likely work on you. He talks about his path to a shot at the title and how he is set up nicely after the fight on July 6th to get chance at the belt next.

Krystal   Krystal was removed from her home at a young age due to physical abuse. She was transitioned in and out of different shelters, RTCs, and group homes throughout her youth. She is now a senior at the University of North Texas and hopes to turn her love for writing and poetry into a career. If you are a former foster child who aged out of the system and want to share your story, email us at agedoutproject@gmail.com! You deserve to be heard.  Follow us on Twitter and Facebook! Credits: Krystal Holliday Recording team: David Parsi & Kyle Kertz Recruiting:  Ayu Fitzgerald Editor: Mark Zamora Editing team: Erin Leamon & Shelly Buchanan Interviewer: Niki Akhaveissy Music Credit: Nostalgia” by Tobu https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fFMjGs2mvs   The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of SMU or the W.W. Caruth, Jr. Foundation

On this episode you will hear from ALKU's Senior Director of Training & Development Leah Bourdon, Amherst RTC Manager Andrew Regan and Durham RTC Manager Craig Cowen where they discuss ALKU's internship program and the RTCs.  Interested in applying to ALKU, click here to learn more!

Missouri associate head coach Alex Clemsen joins David Mirikitani for this week's episode of Mat Chat. This week's topics include why Brian Smith is a great leader, RTCs, and why college wrestling needs to be a first-semester sport. SUBSCRIBE TO TRACKWRESTLING'S MATCHAT PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music […]

Missouri associate head coach Alex Clemsen joins David Mirikitani for this week's episode of Mat Chat. This week's topics include why Brian Smith is a great leader, RTCs, and why college wrestling needs to be a first-semester sport. SUBSCRIBE TO TRACKWRESTLING'S MATCHAT PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music […]

Order of Show: 0:00 - The central Minnesota episode 0:01 - Kai Bele and Brevin Balmeceda commit 0:03 - NCAA pound-for-pound rankings 0:16 - Who's #1 and Journeymen this weekend 0:26 - Flo Fantasy League overview 0:34 - FRL listener questions 0:44 - Coaches feelings on RTCs 0:52 - Back to questions  

Illinois RTC coach Bryan Medlin joins Mat Chat with David Mirikitani to discuss the science of learning, how being in the Marines has impacted his life, the growth and role of RTCs and a charity event coming in October. SUBSCRIBE TO TRACKWRESTLING'S MATCHAT PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music | […]

Illinois RTC coach Bryan Medlin joins Mat Chat with David Mirikitani to discuss the science of learning, how being in the Marines has impacted his life, the growth and role of RTCs and a charity event coming in October. SUBSCRIBE TO TRACKWRESTLING'S MATCHAT PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music | […]