Podcasts about Team Novo Nordisk

​Newton Ngugi Macharia is a dedicated health systems strengthening specialist and a passionate advocate for Type 1 diabetes. He currently serves as the Associate Programme Manager at the World Diabetes Foundation (WDF), where he leverages both his professional expertise and personal experience living with Type 1 diabetes to drive meaningful change in diabetes care.Australian Justin Morris is a former member of Team Novo Nordisk's professional squad and now serves as one of the organization's standout ambassadors. The talented public speaker raced for two seasons with the men's professional team before splitting his time between sharing the team's mission to inspire, educate and empower, completing his university studies and starting his own business coaching and mentoring athletes.Today we'd particularly like to touch on Living with type 1 diabetes in a LMIC setting

Ever wondered how elite athletes manage diabetes while pushing their bodies to the limit? In this captivating episode, we dive deep with Dr. Sam Scott, a renowned exercise physiologist and former Head of Research for Team Novo Nordisk - the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team. Key highlights: * Uncover the crucial differences between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes and their unique challenges in sports * Learn about cutting-edge technology revolutionising diabetes management for athletes * Explore real-world insights from working with professional cyclists managing diabetes during intense competitions * Discover how the latest continuous glucose monitoring systems are transforming athletic performance * Understanding the future of diabetes management in sports Whether you're a sports scientist, coach, or athlete, this episode offers invaluable insights into the intersection of chronic health conditions and elite performance. Dr. Scott shares fascinating stories from the professional cycling circuit and provides practical advice for athletes at all levels managing diabetes. Perfect for anyone interested in: * Sports Science * Exercise Physiology * Performance Technology * Chronic Health Management in Sports * Professional Cycling * Medical Innovation in Athletics Join us for this eye-opening discussion that challenges preconceptions about diabetes in sports and showcases how technology and research are breaking down barriers for athletes worldwide. About Dr Sam Scott Dr. Sam Scott is a pioneering exercise physiologist specialising in diabetes and sports performance. As the former Head of Research for Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team, he has revolutionised how athletes with Type 1 diabetes compete at elite levels. Currently serving as founder and CEO of Enhanced-D, Dr. Scott combines his expertise in exercise science, diabetes care, and wearable technology to develop innovative solutions for athletes managing diabetes. His work spans from supporting professional cyclists and NFL players to helping everyday athletes prove that diabetes doesn't define athletic potential. FREE 7d SCIENCE FOR SPORT ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/SFSepisode241 ​ Learn Quicker & More Effectively ​ Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery ​ Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In ​ Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese ​ Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More ​ Improve Your Athletes' Performance ​ Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes ​ Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research

Send us a textDive deep into the groundbreaking intersection of diabetes management and athletic performance with Phil Southerland, CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team, and President of the Team Type 1 Foundation. In this powerful episode of "Know Your Physio," we explore Phil's incredible journey from a young man diagnosed with type 1 diabetes to a global advocate and elite athlete.Discover the intricate science behind insulin, glucose, and ketone metabolism, and learn how to optimize these pathways for better diabetes control. Phil shares his personal experiences with exogenous ketones and discusses cutting-edge treatments like SGLT2 inhibitors. We also delve into the latest research on pre-exercise food ingestion and reactive hypoglycemia, providing practical strategies for managing blood sugar during physical activity.Phil's innovative approach to diabetes and exercise, particularly through cycling, offers life-changing insights for anyone looking to improve their health. We discuss his global mission to educate and empower the 1.2 billion people living with diabetes, and his collaborations with the United Nations and Novo Nordisk.Hear inspiring stories from Team Novo Nordisk's races and learn how they are redefining what's possible with diabetes. Whether you're a healthcare professional, a person with diabetes, or a fitness enthusiast, this episode delivers crucial information and motivation.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Super SapiensTeam Type 1Not Dead Yet: My Race Against DiseaseGary Hall Junior Olympic SwimmerBioStrapBook: The Joy Of MovementPhil on TwitterPhil on LinkedInSupport the show

In this powerful and deeply personal episode of the Team Novo Nordisk podcast, CEO and Co-Founder Phil Southerland opens up like never before. He shares his struggles with mental health, the pain of divorce, the challenges of losing a business, and his battle with depression. Through honesty and vulnerability, Phil sheds light on the highs and lows of leadership, life, and living with diabetes. This is a must-listen for anyone facing adversity because even in the darkest moments, there's always a way forward.⚠️ Trigger Warning: SuicideIf you or someone you know is struggling, you are not alone, and support is available.

In this episode of the "Tools of Type 1s" podcast, host Rob Howe interviews Mandy Marquardt, a professional cyclist for Team Novo Nordisk and member of the USA Cycling national team. Mandy was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 16 and has gone on to compete at the highest levels of her sport, inspiring others living with diabetes. Main Topics Discussed: * Mandy's journey to the 2024 Olympics and the challenges of the qualifying process (00:01:24) * How Mandy got involved in the diabetes online community and started racing for Team Novo Nordisk (00:06:10) * Mandy's advice for others with type 1 diabetes pursuing athletic careers (00:17:18) * Mandy's unique perspective on managing diabetes as a professional cyclist (00:20:09) * Mandy's goals of representing the U.S. at the 2020 Olympics (00:14:27) Where to Find Mandy Marquardt: * Instagram: @mandymarquardt * Twitter: @mandymarquardt * Facebook: Mandy Marquardt, Athlete * Website: mandymarquardt.com Key References & Resources: * Team Novo Nordisk - The world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team * USA Cycling - The national governing body for the sport of cycling in the United States

When Mandy Marquardt wheels into the spotlight, her story unfolds with more twists and turns than a high-velocity velodrome. Mandy is a Professional Track Sprint Cyclist living and racing with type 1 diabetes for the USA Cycling National Team and Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team. In this episode, the 27-time US National Champion, 5-time American Record Holder, 2-time Pan American Games Medalist, and Olympic hopeful shares an empowering narrative of conquering type 1 diabetes and sprinting beyond her limits. With each chapter, we journey through Mandy's aspirations, her emotional battles after a life-altering diagnosis, and the unyielding support of her family that rekindled her passion for cycling and competition. Mandy takes us down the road less traveled, revealing the intricacies of her bilingual upbringing and the cultural shift from Germany to the United States. The resilience she crafted from her personal challenges, including challenges related to managing type 1 diabetes, exemplifies the profound strength found within. This episode isn't just about athletic achievements; it's a deep dive into the day-to-day life of an elite athlete, exploring rigorous training routines, nutrition strategies, and the mental toughness required to compete at the pinnacle of sport.Our conversation extends into the realm of technological advancements in diabetes care and their revolutionary impact on athletes like Mandy. She illuminates the balance of professional sports with personal well-being, providing a beacon of hope and guidance to anyone facing their own hurdles. Prepare to be inspired by tales of perseverance, adaptability, and the collective drive that propels this extraordinary athlete toward the 2024 Paris Olympics. Mandy Marquardt's journey is a masterclass in pushing boundaries and racing not just for victory but for the triumph of the human spirit.Connect with Mandy:

Justin McQuerry jumped back on the podcast this week to share his story of growing up with Type 1 Diabetes and how he manages that lifelong disease while still performing and competing at the highest level. Justin is a member of Team Novo Nordisk www.teamnovonordisk.com where every athlete has been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. With this team he competes in road races, criteriums and stage races both in the U.S. as well as internationally in Canada and Europe. You can find him on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/j_mcquerry/ and will be defending his title at the Rattlesnake Gravel Grind in Sweetwater, TX on March 23, 2024 as well as racing in the Tour of the Gila, Redlands Stage Race and Joe Martin Stage Race. Consider supporting Bike Talk with Dave by rating, reviewing and sharing on your favorite podcast platform. We'd invite you to support the show financially at www.buymeacoffee.com or on Venmo @David-Mable. You'll receive a Bike Talk with Dave sticker! Bikeiowa.com is the online host of Bike Talk with Dave. Get your event listed on the extensive ride and race calendar for free! Create an account and add and edit your event to reach thousands of cyclists. Register for the core4 today! New distances in 24 include a 20, 40, 60 or 100-mile option. Register at www.core4.bikeFollow Bike Talk with Dave on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/biketalkwithdave/ and Facebook so you don't miss any of the fun, and you can now find every episode on your computer at www.biketalk.bike. And now available on YouTube on the Bike Talk with Dave YouTube channel!And if you need any digital media work: photography, videography and editing, podcast production and editing, look no further than Mable Media. Connect at www.mablemedia.net to help grow your brand and connect with your audience!

Race #3 of the 2023-24 BellVelo Gravel Series capped another successful series. Hear how the men's and women's Full Pint races went down this month from the podium finishers - Areil Mancillas (Shottenkirk Kia Cycling), Ashley Frye (Cynisca Cycling), Chase Collins (Shama Cycles), and Justin McQuerry (Ibis/Prestacycle and Team Novo Nordisk). Then, a quick look around the state for events coming up in February into March. Looking for Drop Bar Texas gear? Click here for the Jakroo DBT store. Links: BellVelo Gravel Series, Shottenkirk Kia Cycling, Cynisca Cycling, Shama Cycles, Team Novo Nordisk, Ibis, Prestacycle, TexBiker, Cedar Hill Race Festival, Jalapeno 100, Pedaling the Prairie, La Primavera, Rattlesnake Gravel Grind Music: Back to the Woods by Jason Shaw --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dropbartexas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dropbartexas/support

Welcome to the new series Normless Performance! In the first episode we are joined by returning guest Drew Harrisberg and Sam Scott. Drew shared his story of diagnosis with type 1 diabetes in episode 22 of the podcast, you can listen to it here.Sam is an exercise physiologist with clinical and applied research experience in the field of obesity, diabetes, and continuous glucose monitoring technology. His academic work has been primarily dedicated to devising innovative strategies—incorporating nutrition, behavioral modifications, and technology—to empower individuals living with type 1 diabetes in effectively managing their glucose levels during physical exercise. Moreover, Sam has cultivated a close working relationship with professional athletes who grapple with type 1 diabetes, serving as the Head of Research for Team Novo Nordisk for a period spanning over four years. During this time, he followed the athletes during races and training to explore the demands of professional cycling on these athletes. More recently, Sam co-founded enhance-d, which aims to revolutionize the utilization of data derived from diabetes technology and lifestyle wearables. Their mission is to streamline and simplify the process of harnessing this data to optimize glucose management during exercise.________________ReferencesDOI: 10.1002/edm2.180 - Scott et al. (2020). Use and perception of telemedicine in people with type 1 diabetes during the COVID-19 pandemic - results of a global survey.DOI: 10.3390/nu11051022 - Scott et al. (2020). Carbohydrate Restriction in Type 1 Diabetes: A Realistic Therapy for Improved Glycaemic Control and Athletic Performance?DOI: 10.1016/S2213-8587(21)00054-1  - Scott et al. (2021). Post exercise recovery for the endurance athlete with type 1 diabetes: a consensus statement.DOI: 10.3390/nu11123017 - Scott et al. (2019). Carbohydrate Intake in the Context of Exercise in People living with Type 1 Diabetes.DOI: 10.2337/dc11-1844 - Yardley et al. (2012). Effects of Performing Resistance Exercise Before Versus After Aerobic Exercise on Glycemia in Type 1 Diabetes._______________Enhance-d diabetes self-management softwareWebsite: www.enhance-d.comInstagram: @enhance_d_officialSam's LinksTwitter: @SamNathanScottLinkedInResearch gateGoogle scholarDrew's linksInstagram: @drews.daily.doseDrew's Daily Dose: www.drewsdailydose.com_______________Follow us on social media!Instagram: @normlesspodcast YouTube: www.youtube.com/@normlessFacebook: www.facebook.com/normlesspodcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/norm...TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@normlesspodcastWebsite: normlesspodcast.simplecast.com________________Hayden Kelly, ESSAM, AES, AEP, MHPSHost of the NORMLESS podcastConnect with me on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn ________________Want to support the show?The best way to show your support is by providing a review on the Apple Podcast app, Spotify or via our facebook page.You can also stay in the loop with the latest podcast updates, news and information by subscribing to our mailing list.

In this riveting episode of "Know Your Physio," we're joined by none other than Phil Southerland, a global ambassador for diabetes who has dedicated his life to reshaping the perception of living with the condition. As the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, an all-diabetes pro cycling team, and President and Founder of the Team Type 1 Foundation, Phil's inspirational journey from early diagnosis to professional cyclist and relentless advocate is a testament to his resilience and determination.Phil and I delve deep into the science of diabetes, uncovering the complex interactions between insulin, glucose, and ketones, and how a proper understanding of these can be leveraged to improve the lives of those affected by diabetes. We explore Phil's personal experience with exogenous ketones, his innovative work with drugs like SGLT2, and the publication of research about pre-exercise food ingestion and reactive hypoglycemia. We also discuss Phil's game-changing techniques in managing diabetes through exercise, specifically his insights into cycling and how it has saved his health.Additionally, we touch on Phil's global mission to educate and empower the 1.2 billion people affected by diabetes, his collaborations with organizations like the United Nations and Novo Nordisk, and the amazing achievements of Team Novo Nordisk on the race track. The episode is packed with valuable insights, research, and personal stories, providing listeners with practical strategies and inspiration to redefine what living with diabetes means. Whether you're a healthcare professional, someone living with diabetes, or simply interested in health and fitness, this episode promises to engage, enlighten, and motivate.Key Points From This Episode:Glucose management is essential. [00:00:00]Helping others overcome obstacles. [00:05:12]Diabetes should not limit athletes. [00:10:20]Exercise improves metabolic health. [00:15:27] Optimize glucose for better health. [00:23:03]Glucose management is a game. [00:31:02]Understanding glucose language improves health. [00:31:12]Apollo neuro device improves stress response. [00:36:17]Exercise for optimal metabolic health. [00:43:39]Exercise is essential for mental health. [00:49:30]Dream big and get moving. [00:52:22]Glucose monitoring enhances athletic performance. [00:57:30]Breathing techniques for better sleep. [01:03:27]Breathing and ketones improve sleep. [01:06:15]Ketones can enhance performance. [01:11:43]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Click HERE to save on BiOptimizers MagnesiumSuper SapiensTeam Type 1Not Dead Yet: My Race Against DiseaseGary Hall Junior Olympic SwimmerBioStrapBook: The Joy Of MovementPhil on TwitterPhil on LinkedInAndrés PreschelSupport the show

Today, we're talking to Phil Southerland, CEO and Founder of Supersapiens. As founder of the all-diabetes cycling team starting with the Team Type 1 Foundation and then Team Novo Nordis. Phil has leveraged CGM to help to deliver hope and inspiration for people with diabetes. Through that experience, he pioneered getting CGM to the bike computer, which enabled a new class of speed for the Team Novo Nordisk athletes. The value of real-time glucose data right there on their bikes was off the charts, and Phil knew there was a need for this in the market. It guided their nutrition strategies, their in-competition fueling, and helped them manage their overall energy and performance output. In 2019, a partnership was formed with Abbott to bring the world's first minute-by-minute glucose biosensor to the sports world. That's how Supersapiens was born. 02:28 – Community Shoutouts04:57 – Fanni Szalai is the athlete David forgets the name of12:30 – Interview starts13:53 – What made Phil want to bring CGM to people without diabetes?16:07 – What made Phil think that CGM would be valuable in people without diabetes?19:12 – Is Phil uniquely position to bring CGM to the masses?22:20 – Is CGM use in people without diabetes removing resources from people with diabetes?26:23 – Learnings that people with diabetes can take from people without diabetes from a glucose perspective30:26 – Athletes using CGMs normalizing their use for people with diabetes32:24 – How is Phil's marathon training for London marathon going?36:40 – Phil's roll in Xylon doing Kona38:05 – What does a day in Phil's life look like?44:20 – Does Phil want his children to go into cycling?48:34 – What has Phil learned about glucose since starting Supersapiens?55:33 – Where does Phil see glucose monitoring going in the next few years?65:57 – The impact of feedback on behavior change and CGM's role in this66:48 – Discussion of marathon training.75:44 – Phil's history of marathon running78:11 – Phil's history of broken bones79:31 – Who is the coolest athlete Phil has talked to during his time at Supersapiens?82:00 – Where did Phil think Supersapiens would be at this point versus where it is?87:29 – Rush Round98:10 – Outro

After five years of racing with the Team Novo Nordisk development team, Logan Phippen made the step up to the pro team in 2021, realizing a long-held dream and becoming the team's only US pro rider. Valuable experience racing against WorldTour opponents gained at races like the Tour of Turkey, Baloise Tour of Belgium and the Tour du Limousin stood Phippen in good stead over the last two seasons and the American is looking for more of the same in 2023. #DrivingChange #Diabetes

In today's episode, we speak with Jason Tullous about...His experience becoming a pro mountain bikerHow he started his own coaching companyHis changing philosophy behind coaching new and experienced athletesJason is the founder and Head Coach of Tenac Championship Coaching. As a USA Cycling Professional Coach, he has been coaching athletes for more than 20 years. He uses a foundation of academic education and professional cycling experience to cultivate his approach.Through the application of Tenac's training strategies, Jason has successfully coached 14 National Elite Champions and 6 age group National Champions. He's prepared athletes for events such as the Tour of Hope, Leadville MTB 100, Epic Rides Offroad events, La Ruta de Conquistadores, Cape Epic MTB Stage race, L'Etape du Tour, Haute Route, etc… He's also worked with professional teams such as Team Novo Nordisk, Hincapie Development Team and Mexico's National Team as they prepared for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.Noteworthy:In 2019, coached the Women's  National Champions in XC, Marathon, STXC, and the NUE Series.Coached the Leadville Women's Winner in 2019 and 2021Coached World Cup wins in STXC and MarathonCoached the Men's winner of 2014 Cape EpicMexican National Team Coach 2006-2008Team Novo Nordisk Coach and adviserConsulted with Toronto Maple LeafsIt is a part of Jason's philosophy to create an environment of support, communication, education and structure where goals can be realized. For him, the measure of success is the athlete's success, and he finds no better value in his efforts as a coach & cyclists than to see them attain their own “Championship Goals.”Please note that this podcast is created strictly for educational purposes and should never be used for medical diagnosis and treatment.See you in the next episode!***New customers save 10% off all products on our website with the code NEWNR10Find SNEP here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/programs/sports-nutrition-education-program/Find our Supplement Mini Course here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/product/supplements-that-improve-performance-mini-course/If you would like to work with our practitioners, click here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/work-with-us/If you're interested in sponsoring Nutritional Revolution Podcast, shoot us an email at nutritionalrev@gmail.com.***Mentioned:Jason TullousWebsite: https://gotenac.com/about-us/jason-tullous/Tenac CoachingWebsite: https://gotenac.com/Instagram: @gotenac MORE NR New customers save 10% off all products on our website with the code NEWNR10 If you would like to work with our practitioners, click here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/work-with-us/ If you're interested in sponsoring Nutritional Revolution Podcast, shoot us an email at nutritionalrev@gmail.com.

(11.1.2023) 20-ročný český reprezentant s holandskými koreňmi Matyáš Kopecký štartuje svoju druhú sezónu v americkom pro tíme Novo Noridsk. V ňom pretekajú výlučne jazdci s cukrovkou. Rodák z Rotterdamu v rozhovore hovoril, kedy sa jeho ochorenie prejavilo, ako sa jeho režim líši od iných profesionálov a ako vyzerala jeho uplynulá sezóna, kde odjazdil napríklad týždňové etapáky Okolo Dánska a Poľska. (Rozhovor bol nahrávaný 13.12.2022) Najlepším kávovým partnerom CykloPodcastu je slovenská pražiareň kávy COFFEEIN. Odporúčame! Hlavným mediálnym partnerom je magazín o cyklistike Cycling-Info.sk. Mediálny partner je RoadCycling.cz.

Kristina Skroce is a Sport Physiologist at Supersapiens and PhD student at University of Rihecka (Faculty of Medicine). Kristina has coached elite triathletes for the Italian and Croatian national teams and is a former coach at Team Novo Nordisk. She holds a Master's of Science in Sports & Exercise from the university of Verona. Kristina has 12 publications and over 50 citations, no mean feat before you gain your PhD! She is a soon to be dog mother, lover of hiking and speaks an innumerable number of languages. 02:35 – Community Shoutouts 03:50 – Xylon and Dave's training and racing. Dave has a huge hypo post 5k TT 13:21 – Interview starts 14:12 – What Kristina is researching in her PhD 15:09 – The benefits of being involved in a mixture of elite athletes and unwell patient populations 16:13 – The parallels between extreme disease physiology and extreme exercise 17:21 – How Kristina got involved with Supersapiens and what her role at the company involves. 18:46 – Why Kristina joined Supersapiens. 19:55 – What parameters are required to bring an athlete to elite levels of performance? 21:06 – Kristina's sporting background and involvement in professional basketball 22:14 – What is better, basketball or endurance sports? 23:10 – What level Kristina played basketball at before having to stop 23:55 – Can the average athlete beat the naturally gifted athlete? 26:55 – Could Xylon beat Dave in a marathon? 28:04 – Could Dave beat Freddie Ovett in a marathon? 30:35 – The evolution from amateurism to professionalism to sport and who wins during different phases of that process. 31:44 – What Kristina really loves about working at Supersapiens. 34:20 – What are some of the learnings Kristina has taken from the elite athletes she helps as part of her role at Supersapiens? 36:50 – Our learnings around what is ‘normal' in the context of CGM values in people without diabetics 39:29 – Differences in in glucose between the biological sexes. 42:03 – Differences between users in a cycling team on a training camp. 43:43 – Inter and intra individual differences in users 46:28 – Learnings from lab studies Kristina has done using Supersapiens 50:51 – Studies currently being done using Supersapiens 52:26 – Advice for new users to Supersapiens 54:23 – Why is stable glucose important? 58:17 – How Supersapiens approaches its work with professional teams and the need to limit variables 59:40 – Kristina's favorite part of the Supersapiens app and the Dashboard 61:34 – What Kristina has learned from using Supersapiens personally 63:16 – Kristina's realization of the impact of stress on her glucose 65:04 – Why context matters for glucose levels 67:07 – Low baseline glucose in Kristina and other users 69:30 – The difference between the level of glucose based on how you got there 70:20 – What glucose looks like during strength training 71:35 – How to use GPZ as a feature In the Supersapiens app 72:54 – How does a user know what to set their GPZ to? 75:22 – Rush round 78:22 – What are the medals behind Kristina? 81:00 – Outro

The weekend is the Leadville 100 MTB race. We have former pro cyclists and Team Novo Nordisk rider Justin Morris racing this weekend and talking about how he trains and races while managing his Type 1 diabetes.   Show Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch®  UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars and stimulants to fuel athletes.  UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products.  Steady energy equals sustained performance and a faster finish line!   Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co     In Today's Show Feature Interview - Justin Morris Team Novo Nordisk Endurance News Victoria Brumfield confirmed as USA Triathlon's interim CEO Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Texas, selected to host 2023 IRONMAN Americas Championship What's new in the 303 Boulder 70.3 Pro Results Leadville 100 MTB Video of the Week  "Race Across The Sky" - HD TRAILER   Feature Interview: Justin Morris   Australian Justin Morris is a former member of Team Novo Nordisk's professional squad and now serves as one of the organization's standout ambassadors. The talented public speaker raced for two seasons with the men's professional team before splitting his time between sharing the team's mission to inspire, educate and empower, completing his university studies and starting his own business coaching and mentoring athletes.   The 35-year-old first discovered his love of biking at an early age. In high school, the Sydney-native noticed his best days were always the days he rode his bike to school. When the Sydney Olympics came to town, the mountain biking event and a key T1 diabetes role model in Aussie Rugby player Steve Renouf inspired him to start competing. After winning his first bike race, he never looked back.   Morris was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 10. He raced mountain bikes as a junior and at 18, added road racing to his regimen for cross-training purposes. On the road, he excelled. In 2009, Morris signed his first road contract with the Australian domestic team MACE/Wilson Racing and joined the Team Novo Nordisk development team in 2010.   Morris has never let his diabetes slow him down. In 2011, he finished fifth overall at the legendary Crocodile Trophy, a grueling 10-day Australian mountain bike event covering almost 750 miles. In 2016, he won the equally grueling Simpson Desert Bike Challenge, a five-day race on fat tire bikes across one of the world's largest sand deserts. Just prior to the pandemic Morris placed third overall at the Tour of East Timor, a stage race across the mountainous terrain in one of the world's newest nations and represented Australia at the world MTB marathon championships in Switzerland.   As a Team Novo Nordisk ambassador, Justin has worked around the world spreading the team's positive message. From 2017-2019, he took part in ‘Pedal for 7,' a successful cycle event that stopped at various hospitals, schools, and community groups across the UK. He has spent significant time speaking throughout Asia where cycling is not so mainstream to help promote the team and to drive change in diabetes.   Let's get into our interview.   POST INTERVIEW COMMENTS: All-Diabetes Pro Cycling Team | Type 1 Diabetes | Team Novo Nordisk Justin Morris - Team Novo Nordisk   Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to the fullest. Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.    Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast.  This is accident insurance not health and life insurance.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   Victoria Brumfield confirmed as USA Triathlon's interim CEO. Current USA Triathlon Chief of Staff Victoria Brumfield will fill the interim CEO position at USA Triathlon after former CEO Rocky Harris departed for a role at the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee. Rocky Harris will join the USOPC in early September. Based in Colorado Springs he will take on a role of Chief of Sport and Athlete Services at USOPC. Current USA Triathlo Chief of Staff Victoria Brumfield will take on the interim CEO role on September 3rd.   “The USA Triathlon Board of Directors met extensively throughout the past week to ensure consistency and stability during the CEO transition,” said Joel Rosinbum, Chair of the USA Triathlon Board of Directors.   “We formed a search committee and are in the process of conducting a global search for a permanent CEO. The Board of Directors also appointed Victoria Brumfield as USA Triathlon's interim CEO, effective September 3.   “Victoria has been an integral part of USA Triathlon since March 2018, most recently as Chief of Staff and Chief Business Development Officer, and she has distinguished herself both nationally and internationally as a dynamic leader, trailblazer and passionate member of our community, industry, and sport.   “The Board of Directors are completely confident in the experienced executive leadership team and the talented staff to deliver the 2022 priorities and position the organization and the sport for success in the future.”   www.usatriathlon.org www.teamusa.org   Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Texas, selected to host 2023 IRONMAN Americas Championship THE WOODLANDS, Texas / TAMPA, Fla. (August 10, 2022)/ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – IRONMAN today announced that the 2023 Memorial Hermann IRONMAN® Texas triathlon has been selected to host the IRONMAN Americas Championship for 2023. After hosting the IRONMAN North America Championship for multiple years, The Woodlands, Texas now expands their designation to the Americas, representing the regional championship for North and South America. The 2023 Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Americas Championship Texas triathlon, part of the VinFast IRONMAN U.S. Series, is scheduled to take place on Saturday, April 22, 2023. Registration for the event is now available by visiting, www.ironman.com/im-texas-register.   As a regional championship event, the 2023 Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Americas Championship Texas triathlon will have increased qualifying opportunities with 165 slots for the 2023 VinFast IRONMAN World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawai`i, the most ever offered at this event. In addition, with one of the largest professional prize purses to date expected, the 2023 Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Americas Championship Texas expects to attract a large professional field.   “We are thrilled to bring the IRONMAN Americas Championship to this longstanding popular IRONMAN event here in Texas,” said Scott Langen, Regional Director for The IRONMAN Group. “The Woodlands has been a stellar host since the event was launched in 2011 and we could not be prouder to see this event host some of the best athletes from around the globe again next April with this prestigious designation.”   The new designation will showcase The Woodland's community to some of the world's top triathletes, illustrating why the Memorial Hermann IRONMAN Texas triathlon has finished in the Top 10 of Global Athlete Satisfaction categories such as Best Host City and Best Run Course. In true Texas fashion, the event will be going bigger than ever by rewarding participating athletes with its unique Belt Buckle medals, gifts for select age categories, and an unforgettable athlete experience.   “It's an incredible honor and amazing opportunity to be named the host location of the IRONMAN Americas Championship for 2023,” said Bruce Rieser, Chairman of Visit The Woodlands, and a major sponsor of the event. “Every year, we look forward to welcoming the IRONMAN athletes that participate in this great event. This year will be even more special as we welcome remarkable athletes who will be competing at the championship level.”   What's New in the 303:   Boulder 70.3 Pro Results   EVCO-LRS_100MTB_AthleteGuide_Rd7.pdf (netdna-ssl.com) The Leadville 100 touts itself as “the race of all races,” featuring 100 miles “across the high-altitude, extreme terrain of the Colorado Rockies.”   The mountain bike race starts at 10,152 feet and climbs all the way up to 12,424 feet.   The following week on Aug. 20, the Leadville Trail 100 Run will take place.   Leadville's 100-mile run started in 1983 and was one of the original ultramarathons in the United States. The Leadville 100 mountain bike race started a few years later in 1994 and has since become one of the best known marathon mountain biking events.   Upcoming Multisport Events in Colorado (runningintheusa.com) Upcoming Classic Runs in Colorado (runningintheusa.com)   Video of the week: "Race Across The Sky" - HD TRAILER!     Upcoming Guests:   Congratulations to Tim Hola finished Norseman this past Saturday. He says it was epic and unlike any race I've ever done.  Placed 47th overall in a little over 13 hrs.   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

Go behind the scenes at the recent Team Novo Nordisk training camp in Italy. The camp was a mix of long days on the bike, including high-intensity training and lactate testing. In this episode, the athletes give unique insight into their daily schedules and the medical team talks about preparation and diabetes management at this summer training camp.

Partner with Lehigh Valley with Love! Thank you to our Partners! Made Possible in Lehigh Valley Michael Bernadyn of RE/MAX Real Estate Molly's Irish Grille & Sports Pub We're once again on location for this episode of the Lehigh Valley with Love Podcast at The Velodrome in Breinigsville, Pennsylvania to talk with 22x National Champion, Mandy Marquardt, prior to U.S. Cycling Nationals July 27 - 31! Mandy resides in Allentown, PA and is currently a full-time professional cyclist for Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team. As part of the USA Cycling National Team, she has raced internationally at the Pan-American Championships, UCI World Cups, and UCI World Championships. A 22-time U.S. National Champion, Mandy currently holds the 3 U.S National Records in the Women's Standing 500m TT, 1km TT and the Team Sprint. She is an active ambassador for many organizations, including TrueSport, The Taylor Hooton Foundation, and the St. Luke's University Health Network in Allentown, Pennsylvania . Mandy is passionate about being a role model for young girls worldwide as well as for everyone affected by diabetes. Thank you to our co-host, Abigail Stoudt, summer intern and Bloomsburg University student!  VIDEO VERSION: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ioTHrU7-fkE GUESTS Mandy Marquardt Links Mandy Marquardt Website: www.mandymarquardt.com The Velodrome: https://thevelodrome.com/ The Lehigh Valley is rich with possibilities. A proud heritage and bright future that has long attracted makers, innovators, and those with great vision. Everything you need to create the life you want… on your terms. Vibrant downtowns. Charming Main Streets with surprises around every corner. And lots of open spaces to explore. Live, work, learn, play. Discover all that's Made Possible in Lehigh Valley at lehighvalleymadepossible.com.

Nastopil bo na Veliki nagradi Kranja Mnogi ljubitelji kolesarstva bodo ta konec tedna priča dvema vrhuncema letošnje kolesarske sezone. Zaključek Toura na Elizejskih poljanah v Parizu in Velika nagrada Kranja po ulicah gorenjske prestolnice. Poleg mnogih se bo letošnje dirke po Kranju udeležila tudi ameriška ekipa Team Novo Nordisk. Njihova posebnost je, da imajo vsi tekmovalci sladkorno bolezen tipa 1. Kakšni izzivi so zato pred njimi, je kolega Iztok Konc vprašal italijanskega člana ekipe – z nami bo dobro razpoloženi Andrea Peron. Foto: ©?TeamNovoNordisk

2021 marked New Zealander Hamish Beadle's first full professional season after coming through the ranks of the Team Novo Nordisk development pipeline from junior to devo team and finally the pro's. Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at only three years of age, Beadle doesn't remember life without the condition. He grew up in an active family with one older brother. Both his father and brother raced bikes, so Beadle was motivated to follow in their footsteps. By age eight, he was already competing. In this episode, Hamish talks about leaving the comfort of home as a teenager to join the Team Novo Nordisk Talent ID program in America and the other sacrifices he's made to become a professional cyclist.

We sit down with Sam Brand to find out what it was like getting diagnosed with type 1 diabetes on World Diabetes Day. In this episode, Sam talks about how it affected the sports he played growing up and the journey that ultimately led to him becoming a professional cyclist. Brand's Team Novo Nordisk career officially began as a member of the elite triathlon team. In 2013, following his qualification to race at the ITU World Championships, he gained the attention of Team Novo Nordisk and joined the program the following season. Sam turned professional with Team Novo Nordisk in 2018 and has continued to develop and cement his place as a key member of the team.

Today I am joined by road rider for Team Novo Nordisk and The Isle of Man, Sam Brand.Sam was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes at the age of 10 and has been proving that anything is possible ever since. After competing at a very high level in Triathlon, Sam joined the Team Novo Nordisk Development team before quickly progressing onto the UCI Pro Team soon after. Sam and I talk about what its like to be part of a team made up of riders with Type 1 Diabetes and how they work to inspire change for others with Diabetes. We also talk about Sam's hopes for the future both on and off the bike.You can find out more about Sam by following him on Instagram @samuelnealbrand and following the team @teamnovonordiskFind all episodes of Cycling Talk Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon, Google, my Buzzsprout website www.cyclingtalkpodcast.buzzsprout.comInstagram - @cycling.talk.podcastFacebook - @cycling.talk.podcastTwitter - @cycling_talkGcn app - CyclingtalkI am supported as a rider and a podcaster by:Big Bobble Hats - www.bigbobblehats.co.uk (Use code CYCLINGTALK15 for 15% off)VeloSkin - www.veloskin.cc (Use code CTP10 for 10% off)Moore Large  - www.moorelarge.co.uk - who's amazing support includes Forme bikes and Alpina Sports productsForme Bikes  - www.formebikes.co.ukSupport the show

Forhjulslir præsenteres i samarbejde med Continental Dæk Danmark, hovedsponsor for Tour de France-starten i Danmark, bannerfører for sikkerheden på landevejene og podcastens hjælperytter på viften. Team Novo Nordisk. Du kender helt sikkert holdet. Måske har du lagt mærke til dem ved PostNord Danmark Rundt, eller set dem i et indianerudbrud i UAE-Tour og Milano Sanremo. Men hvad er fortællingen bag mandskabet og de 17-ryttere, som alle er diagnosticeret med type 1-diebates? Og hvilke udfordringer står rytterne overfor i kampen om at nå resultater? Det fortæller den danske forfatter, digter og instruktør Peter Alsted på dagens etape af Forhjulslir. I 2021-sæsonen fulgte han holdet med sit filmhold. Det er blevet til dokumentaren "Ride for your L1fe", som netop har haft forpremiere i Imperial, og som vises ved CPH:DOX, Copenhagen International Documentary Festival, fra den 23. marts til den 3. april 2022.  Gæst: Peter Alsted Vært: Anders Mielke Læs mere om filmen og visninger i landets biografer her: https://cphdox.dk/da/film/ride-for-your-l1fe-da/

Welcome to Episode #327 of the 303 Endurance Podcast. You are listening to your weekly connection to coaches, experts, and pro athletes to help you reach your endurance goals. We're your hosts coach Rich Soares and 303 Chief Bill Plock. Thanks for joining us for another week of endurance interviews and discussion.   Show Sponsor: UCAN Nutrition is a critical part of triathlon success. Join former U.S. Olympic Dietitian Bob Seebohar and pro triathletes Lauren Brandon and Dede Griesbauer for an in-depth discussion about how to most effectively fuel for triathlon. Presented by UCAN. When: 8 PM EST on Tuesday, March 15 How to Watch: Register with this link to the LIVE event. You'll also receive a recording if you can't join live.   Featured Guests:   Bob Seebohar, Former U.S. Olympic Sports Dietitian Lauren Brandon, Pro Triathlete Dede Griesbauer, Pro Triathlete, Ultraman Record Holder What to Expect:   Get a framework for how to approach your nutrition in training and racing Learn how different fuel sources impact your energy levels Hear real-world experiences from athletes who have put UCAN to the test in all types of situations   Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co     In Today's Show Endurance News Couples Championship Challenge Family Partner with RemoteRacing What's new in the 303 Nordic Skiing: The “Other” Sport That Cyclists Love     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.    Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast.  This is accident insurance not health and life insurance.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   Challenge Family Partner with RemoteRacing If you can't get to the race, let the race come to you – that's the philosophy behind the new multi-year partnership between Challenge Family and RemoteRacing announced today, extending racing and training opportunities for athletes around the world. /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – The partnership will allow athletes anywhere in the world to compete against those racing at Challenge Taiwan, The Championship, DATEV Challenge Roth powered by hep, and Challenge Almere-Amsterdam as though they were there with them.   RemoteRacing creates a fair and level playing field for remote athletes with its advanced RaceX simulation technology that localises results to each onsite race. Finish times for all athletes are as if everyone was competing on the same course, in the same conditions, on the same day. Also provided are “equalized” results accounting for both age and gender.   During a Race Window that coincides with the physical event, remote athletes can swim, bike and run from their own locations, either inside or outside, before their results are normalised based on their remote environment and terrain to simulate onsite race outcomes. All bike courses are available on ROUVY to further enhance the athlete experience.   “RemoteRacing adds a new dimension to triathlon, allowing athletes to take part in our largest events, regardless of where they live and train,” said Jort Vlam, CEO of Challenge Family. “Their race can either be competitive, allowing them to benchmark their performance in a race scenario or a solid training session or even just a hit out with a group of friends. RemoteRacing's technology allows us to once again further enhance our athlete experience, providing innovative options in a world that currently is not making international travel to bucket list races easy!”   “We're very excited to partner with Challenge Family to bring competitive racing to athletes' hometowns,” says Jeff Booher, CEO of Predictive Fitness. “It's not always possible to travel to events like Challenge's iconic races due to work, finances, and family commitments. RemoteRacing is here to complement athletes' onsite racing schedules with engaging remote experiences on a fair and level playing field with meaningful results.”   The dates for Challenge Family RemoteRaces are as follows:   Challenge Taiwan Remote: 21-24 April 2022 The Remote Championship: 19-22 May DATEV Challenge Roth Remote: 30 June – 3 July Challenge Almere-Amsterdam Remote: 8-11 September   Athletes must complete all three legs within the Race Window and activities must be done in swim-bike-run order.     Couples Championship Coverage and Results 13 Couple Teams and 1 Relay Team   The format is a relay of partner 1 doing a complete sprint distance of swim, bike run and then returning to the swim start to tag their partner to race the second sprit distance race. Couples decide which of the pair races first and which second. It creates an interesting dynamic with 2nd swimmers not having a draft benefit and swam alone.   Relay team did two rounds of with each racing their leg twice: Swim - Brook Bennet 3x Olympic Gold medalist Bike - Phil Gaimon USA Cycling Hillclimb National Championship (2017) Run - Gwen Jorgenson Olympic Gold medalist     What's New in the 303:   Nordic Skiing: The “Other” Sport That Cyclists Love By Kate Agathon, Campus Cycles   For many cyclists, nordic skiing is their “other” sport; the off-season sport that helps them to prepare for cycling season.   This week, we take a closer look at cyclists who change it up in the winter months and exchange the two wheels for a pair of skinny skis.   In addition to similar physical and mental health benefits, nordic skiing and cycling share several parallels. For example, like cycling, nordic skiing appeals to a diverse audience for a variety of reasons. While some have done it for several years, for others it is a recent discovery.   From multi-sport athletes such as Rebecca Furuta and 303 Ambassador Sasha Underwood who enjoy the challenge and thrill of competition, to recreational nordic skiers Paul Gallaher and Sylvia Bailey, nordic skiing offers something for cyclists of all ages and abilities.   You don't have to ride your indoor trainer to stay in cycling shape during the winter months. Instead, consider cross training and doing an entirely different sport altogether.   Cross training builds core stability, power, improves cardio, and strength. One of the best winter sports for cyclists to do is nordic skiing; just ask pro cyclists- past and present.   An avid nordic skier, cycling legend Greg LeMond once claimed,”If you ski hard and then get on the trainer two to three times per week for an hour each time, you'll retain much of your cycling fitness in the winter.”   Both LeMond and Jumbo-Visma's Sepp Kuss (who recently placed second in a 10 km nordic skiing race in Sant Julià de Lòria, Andorra) were both recreational skiers prior to becoming pro cyclist   The Solar-Powered Human Rebecca Furuta, a cyclist with Team Novo Nordisk, attributes a large part of her long cycling career to being a multi-sport athlete.   “I'm lucky that my team is just as eager to promote my running, nordic skiing, and other outdoor activities as they are to raise my profile on the bike,” she said.   While most of her athletic career has been spent cycling, she is quick to point out that, “…in truth, I'm really just a solar-powered human.”   Nature makes the best gym. Said Furuta, “We live in a beautiful state with a great climate and endless access to outdoor recreation. I can't be happy sitting on a trainer, spinning circles to nowhere. I need to be outside, in the world, with all the experiences it brings,” she explained.   Earlier this winter, she and two other cyclist friends decided to compete in a nordic ski race. It turned out to be a brand new, fun-packed adventure. She's been signing up for races ever since.   “Competition always appeals to me and keeps me motivated to train hard and measure improvements over time. It's always good to find new opportunities to challenge myself, and I'm glad I am surrounded by people who push me in that direction,” she finished   For Paul Gallaher, one of the main reasons he is a recreational nordic skier is for the sport's well documented physical benefits; particularly for improving his cardiovascular fitness. “Nordic skiing helps my overall cardiovascular training by increasing my cardiac output and oxygen carrying capacity,” he explained.   “Although climbs are much slower than cycling, I am still able to get my heart rate into the same zone as I would if were I doing a hill climb on my bike,” Gallaher added. A nurse by trade (it's his second career) in Colorado's ski country, Gallaher extols the benefits of nordic skiing; especially for cyclists.   He said that he appreciates nordic skiing for helping to improve balance, muscle strength, and endurance. “Nordic skiing is incredibly effective because it uses a large percentage of muscle mass. Additionally, its low-impact nature reduces impact loading on joints,” he stated.   Gallaher was first introduced to nordic skiing during the late 1980s when he was in college, but he had only recently picked it up again last year while enjoying semi-retirement. During his time as an Air Force navigator, Gallaher didn't always live in places where conditions were ideal to ski (think Florida). Even in Alaska, he could only ski during his lunch break if he wanted to ski in daylight.   Said Gallaher, “Thankfully, nordic skiing came back to me last year pretty quickly. I'm grateful to have the opportunity to do this on a regular basis.”   Sylvia Bailey discovered skate skiing in 2019 and has loved it ever since. “Nordic skiing is a fantastic way to enjoy the beauty and serenity of the mountains while getting a great workout,” she maintained.   For an active person who finds solace and spiritual renewal in the mountains, nordic skiing offers the escape she needs. Additionally, nordic skiing gives her a mental and physical break from the bike. Interestingly, there was a time when she hated winter, she explained, due to its weather making it very difficult to ride her bike outdoors on a regular basis.   She later realized that nordic skiing was one of the few outdoor recreational activities that she'd be able to enjoy during winter. “In 2019 I tried skate skiing for the first time and fell in love with it. Even though I was only able to skate ski a few times that year, I was hooked and the following season I bought my own equipment and went at least once a week,” Bailey said.   During Winter 2019/20, she was on a roll with skate skiing (she had gone a dozen or more times), when it came to an abrupt halt on March 15, 2020, when the global pandemic caused ski areas to cease operations.   Fast forward to 2022, and unfortunately, due to recent surgery, she's only been able to skate ski a few times this season. However, she remains hopeful that the snow will last into April when she can participate again and find quiet moments of renewal and appreciation for her natural surroundings.   An avid mountain biker, 303 Ambassador Sasha Underwood lives for mountain time (the recreational activities, not the time zone).   “I primarily mountain bike and I love being outside in the mountains! So when there isn't dry dirt to ride on, nordic skiing allows me to still get my mountain play time in,” she enthused.   In addition to nourishing her wanderlust, there are practical reasons too.   For a mountain bikers where balance is a key skill, there are other direct benefits of nordic skiing. Specifically, increasing a kinesthetic sense (body's ability to perceive location in space), and improving visual acuity (ability to distinguish shapes and details at a given distance).   Underwood added, “The benefit of keeping up my cardio endurance and core/ leg strength is a great bonus.” A cyclist for 13 years, she began skate skiing about six years ago when a friend introduced her to the sport of summer biathlon (mountain biking and shooting rifles).   Hooked on biathlon, Underwood decided to enter winter biathlons (skiing and shooting) and quickly picked up skate skiing.   Whether nordic skiing or mountain biking, be assured that this mountain maiden always picks up when the mountains call.   Where can I nordic ski?   While there are some non-resort places to nordic ski, most nordic skiers recreate or train at designated nordic centers; many of which are found in Summit County, Grand County (Snow Mountain Ranch, Devils Thumb, Grand Lake)  or at Eldora near Boulder.   The Facebook group, Summit Society of Cross Country Skiers (SSXCS) is a resource that provides an engaging community and intel about places to ski.   Upcoming Guests   3/25: A'nna Sewall of Athlete Blood Test and Jordan Jones of Powder7   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

Welcome to Episode #327 of the 303 Endurance Podcast. You are listening to your weekly connection to coaches, experts, and pro athletes to help you reach your endurance goals. We're your hosts coach Rich Soares and 303 Chief Bill Plock. Thanks for joining us for another week of endurance interviews and discussion.   Show Sponsor: UCAN Nutrition is a critical part of triathlon success. Join former U.S. Olympic Dietitian Bob Seebohar and pro triathletes Lauren Brandon and Dede Griesbauer for an in-depth discussion about how to most effectively fuel for triathlon. Presented by UCAN. When: 8 PM EST on Tuesday, March 15 How to Watch: Register with this link to the LIVE event. You'll also receive a recording if you can't join live.   Featured Guests:   Bob Seebohar, Former U.S. Olympic Sports Dietitian Lauren Brandon, Pro Triathlete Dede Griesbauer, Pro Triathlete, Ultraman Record Holder What to Expect:   Get a framework for how to approach your nutrition in training and racing Learn how different fuel sources impact your energy levels Hear real-world experiences from athletes who have put UCAN to the test in all types of situations   Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co     In Today's Show Endurance News Couples Championship Challenge Family Partner with RemoteRacing What's new in the 303 Nordic Skiing: The “Other” Sport That Cyclists Love     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.    Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast.  This is accident insurance not health and life insurance.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   Challenge Family Partner with RemoteRacing If you can't get to the race, let the race come to you – that's the philosophy behind the new multi-year partnership between Challenge Family and RemoteRacing announced today, extending racing and training opportunities for athletes around the world. /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – The partnership will allow athletes anywhere in the world to compete against those racing at Challenge Taiwan, The Championship, DATEV Challenge Roth powered by hep, and Challenge Almere-Amsterdam as though they were there with them.   RemoteRacing creates a fair and level playing field for remote athletes with its advanced RaceX simulation technology that localises results to each onsite race. Finish times for all athletes are as if everyone was competing on the same course, in the same conditions, on the same day. Also provided are “equalized” results accounting for both age and gender.   During a Race Window that coincides with the physical event, remote athletes can swim, bike and run from their own locations, either inside or outside, before their results are normalised based on their remote environment and terrain to simulate onsite race outcomes. All bike courses are available on ROUVY to further enhance the athlete experience.   “RemoteRacing adds a new dimension to triathlon, allowing athletes to take part in our largest events, regardless of where they live and train,” said Jort Vlam, CEO of Challenge Family. “Their race can either be competitive, allowing them to benchmark their performance in a race scenario or a solid training session or even just a hit out with a group of friends. RemoteRacing's technology allows us to once again further enhance our athlete experience, providing innovative options in a world that currently is not making international travel to bucket list races easy!”   “We're very excited to partner with Challenge Family to bring competitive racing to athletes' hometowns,” says Jeff Booher, CEO of Predictive Fitness. “It's not always possible to travel to events like Challenge's iconic races due to work, finances, and family commitments. RemoteRacing is here to complement athletes' onsite racing schedules with engaging remote experiences on a fair and level playing field with meaningful results.”   The dates for Challenge Family RemoteRaces are as follows:   Challenge Taiwan Remote: 21-24 April 2022 The Remote Championship: 19-22 May DATEV Challenge Roth Remote: 30 June – 3 July Challenge Almere-Amsterdam Remote: 8-11 September   Athletes must complete all three legs within the Race Window and activities must be done in swim-bike-run order.     Couples Championship Coverage and Results 13 Couple Teams and 1 Relay Team   The format is a relay of partner 1 doing a complete sprint distance of swim, bike run and then returning to the swim start to tag their partner to race the second sprit distance race. Couples decide which of the pair races first and which second. It creates an interesting dynamic with 2nd swimmers not having a draft benefit and swam alone.   Relay team did two rounds of with each racing their leg twice: Swim - Brook Bennet 3x Olympic Gold medalist Bike - Phil Gaimon USA Cycling Hillclimb National Championship (2017) Run - Gwen Jorgenson Olympic Gold medalist     What's New in the 303:   Nordic Skiing: The “Other” Sport That Cyclists Love By Kate Agathon, Campus Cycles   For many cyclists, nordic skiing is their “other” sport; the off-season sport that helps them to prepare for cycling season.   This week, we take a closer look at cyclists who change it up in the winter months and exchange the two wheels for a pair of skinny skis.   In addition to similar physical and mental health benefits, nordic skiing and cycling share several parallels. For example, like cycling, nordic skiing appeals to a diverse audience for a variety of reasons. While some have done it for several years, for others it is a recent discovery.   From multi-sport athletes such as Rebecca Furuta and 303 Ambassador Sasha Underwood who enjoy the challenge and thrill of competition, to recreational nordic skiers Paul Gallaher and Sylvia Bailey, nordic skiing offers something for cyclists of all ages and abilities.   You don't have to ride your indoor trainer to stay in cycling shape during the winter months. Instead, consider cross training and doing an entirely different sport altogether.   Cross training builds core stability, power, improves cardio, and strength. One of the best winter sports for cyclists to do is nordic skiing; just ask pro cyclists- past and present.   An avid nordic skier, cycling legend Greg LeMond once claimed,”If you ski hard and then get on the trainer two to three times per week for an hour each time, you'll retain much of your cycling fitness in the winter.”   Both LeMond and Jumbo-Visma's Sepp Kuss (who recently placed second in a 10 km nordic skiing race in Sant Julià de Lòria, Andorra) were both recreational skiers prior to becoming pro cyclist   The Solar-Powered Human Rebecca Furuta, a cyclist with Team Novo Nordisk, attributes a large part of her long cycling career to being a multi-sport athlete.   “I'm lucky that my team is just as eager to promote my running, nordic skiing, and other outdoor activities as they are to raise my profile on the bike,” she said.   While most of her athletic career has been spent cycling, she is quick to point out that, “…in truth, I'm really just a solar-powered human.”   Nature makes the best gym. Said Furuta, “We live in a beautiful state with a great climate and endless access to outdoor recreation. I can't be happy sitting on a trainer, spinning circles to nowhere. I need to be outside, in the world, with all the experiences it brings,” she explained.   Earlier this winter, she and two other cyclist friends decided to compete in a nordic ski race. It turned out to be a brand new, fun-packed adventure. She's been signing up for races ever since.   “Competition always appeals to me and keeps me motivated to train hard and measure improvements over time. It's always good to find new opportunities to challenge myself, and I'm glad I am surrounded by people who push me in that direction,” she finished   For Paul Gallaher, one of the main reasons he is a recreational nordic skier is for the sport's well documented physical benefits; particularly for improving his cardiovascular fitness. “Nordic skiing helps my overall cardiovascular training by increasing my cardiac output and oxygen carrying capacity,” he explained.   “Although climbs are much slower than cycling, I am still able to get my heart rate into the same zone as I would if were I doing a hill climb on my bike,” Gallaher added. A nurse by trade (it's his second career) in Colorado's ski country, Gallaher extols the benefits of nordic skiing; especially for cyclists.   He said that he appreciates nordic skiing for helping to improve balance, muscle strength, and endurance. “Nordic skiing is incredibly effective because it uses a large percentage of muscle mass. Additionally, its low-impact nature reduces impact loading on joints,” he stated.   Gallaher was first introduced to nordic skiing during the late 1980s when he was in college, but he had only recently picked it up again last year while enjoying semi-retirement. During his time as an Air Force navigator, Gallaher didn't always live in places where conditions were ideal to ski (think Florida). Even in Alaska, he could only ski during his lunch break if he wanted to ski in daylight.   Said Gallaher, “Thankfully, nordic skiing came back to me last year pretty quickly. I'm grateful to have the opportunity to do this on a regular basis.”   Sylvia Bailey discovered skate skiing in 2019 and has loved it ever since. “Nordic skiing is a fantastic way to enjoy the beauty and serenity of the mountains while getting a great workout,” she maintained.   For an active person who finds solace and spiritual renewal in the mountains, nordic skiing offers the escape she needs. Additionally, nordic skiing gives her a mental and physical break from the bike. Interestingly, there was a time when she hated winter, she explained, due to its weather making it very difficult to ride her bike outdoors on a regular basis.   She later realized that nordic skiing was one of the few outdoor recreational activities that she'd be able to enjoy during winter. “In 2019 I tried skate skiing for the first time and fell in love with it. Even though I was only able to skate ski a few times that year, I was hooked and the following season I bought my own equipment and went at least once a week,” Bailey said.   During Winter 2019/20, she was on a roll with skate skiing (she had gone a dozen or more times), when it came to an abrupt halt on March 15, 2020, when the global pandemic caused ski areas to cease operations.   Fast forward to 2022, and unfortunately, due to recent surgery, she's only been able to skate ski a few times this season. However, she remains hopeful that the snow will last into April when she can participate again and find quiet moments of renewal and appreciation for her natural surroundings.   An avid mountain biker, 303 Ambassador Sasha Underwood lives for mountain time (the recreational activities, not the time zone).   “I primarily mountain bike and I love being outside in the mountains! So when there isn't dry dirt to ride on, nordic skiing allows me to still get my mountain play time in,” she enthused.   In addition to nourishing her wanderlust, there are practical reasons too.   For a mountain bikers where balance is a key skill, there are other direct benefits of nordic skiing. Specifically, increasing a kinesthetic sense (body's ability to perceive location in space), and improving visual acuity (ability to distinguish shapes and details at a given distance).   Underwood added, “The benefit of keeping up my cardio endurance and core/ leg strength is a great bonus.” A cyclist for 13 years, she began skate skiing about six years ago when a friend introduced her to the sport of summer biathlon (mountain biking and shooting rifles).   Hooked on biathlon, Underwood decided to enter winter biathlons (skiing and shooting) and quickly picked up skate skiing.   Whether nordic skiing or mountain biking, be assured that this mountain maiden always picks up when the mountains call.   Where can I nordic ski?   While there are some non-resort places to nordic ski, most nordic skiers recreate or train at designated nordic centers; many of which are found in Summit County, Grand County (Snow Mountain Ranch, Devils Thumb, Grand Lake)  or at Eldora near Boulder.   The Facebook group, Summit Society of Cross Country Skiers (SSXCS) is a resource that provides an engaging community and intel about places to ski.   Upcoming Guests   3/25: A'nna Sewall of Athlete Blood Test and Jordan Jones of Powder7   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it!

After five years of racing with the Team Novo Nordisk development team, Logan Phippen made the step up to the pro team for 2021, realizing a long held dream and becoming the team's only US pro rider. Valuable experience racing against WorldTour opponents was gained at the Tour of Turkey, Baloise Tour of Belgium and the Tour du Limousin as Phippen looks to push on in 2022. A challenging 2020 due to the Covid-19 restrictions and racing embargo meant for a shortened calendar for Phippen, but 11th overall at the Tour of Mevlana in Turkey after an all round selfless team performance confirmed Phippen's development had come full circle and the time was right to move up a level. 2019 saw Phippen perform well in races like the Joe Martin Stage Race, Vuelta Independencia Nacional and the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay, but injury and illness blighted his calendar and limited his race days. One of four children, from a young age Phippen was involved in highly competitive endurance athletics, including Nordic skiing, running, and mountain biking. He fell in love with cycling while watching the European races on television and swiftly began harboring his own ambitions of becoming a cyclist. He promptly found progress racing with Hanger 15 Bicycles (formerly Canyon Bicycles) on the US domestic Pro Road Tour (PRT) circuit and gaining valuable experience in teamwork and leadership. In 2016, Phippen's life changed drastically when he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. That spring, he grew weak and frail and noticed he didn't have the energy to keep up with his friends while out riding. The weekend after his 24th birthday, he saw how horrifically thin he'd become, and after a conversation with his father, Phippen went to the emergency room where he was diagnosed with diabetes. The diagnosis never disheartened Phippen as he knew it was a condition that he could manage. With the help from his medical team, he knew he could live the same active life and was back on the bike within a week. Because he had already seen Team Novo Nordisk riders in the peloton, he reached out to the team immediately to see if they had a spot for him on their elite mountain bike team. Instead, Team Novo Nordisk offered him a chance to race for the development squad, and Phippen instantly jumped at the opportunity. Phippen experienced a breakthrough season in 2018, earning 14 top 10 finishes including eight podium finishes with two wins and one overall victory. His proudest result came at the UCI Europe Tour of Bihor in Romania where he finished 11th in the individual time trial. Off the bike, Phippen loves literature, writing, and meditation. He says his life looks completely different than it did barely three years ago and loves being back racing full time and taking life by the horns.

Mandy Marquardt is a 22-time national champion sprint track cyclist for Team Novo-Nordisk and Team USA. Mandy has been living with diabetes since she was 16 years old and has learned to overcome that challenge while competing at the highest level of her sport. She spent part of her childhood in the Lehigh Valley where she currently lives and attended Penn State Lehigh Valley where she graduated with a Business Management and Marketing degree.Subjects discussed include growing up in Germany, moving to the Lehigh Valley, What is Sprint Track Cycling anyway?, Mandy's intense training schedule, Living with diabetes as an elite athlete, how COVID-19 impacted athletes competing for the Olympics in 2021, Team Novo-Nordisk, Mandy's relationship with St. Luke's, Traveling the world, Mandy's life outside of her sport, and more.https://www.slhn.org/

Phil Southerland is a global ambassador for diabetes and is committed to educating and empowering the 1.2 billion people across the globe associated with the condition. He serves as the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes pro cycling team. In this episode, Phil talks about how his childhood shaped his dreams, how Team Novo Nordisk came to exist and what his future plans are to make the world healthier.

The ALL ME® Podcast Women In Sport: An Equity Conversation – Mandy Marquardt, Veronica Day, and Amara Mbionwu A TrueSport Collaboration Equity-it is a concept that we are all familiar with, but unfortunately in many settings today it is still not taking place. The setting we will be focusing on today is equity in women's sport. Often times women are faced with an uneven playing field when it comes to athletics. In this episode we will talk with three successful female athletes to dive further into this issue of equity and what can be done to help close that gap. Mandy Marquardt is a Professional Track Sprint Cyclist living and racing with type 1 diabetes for the USA Cycling National Team and Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first-all diabetes professional cycling team. She is an 18 time US National Champion, a 3-time American record holder, and also a member of the Taylor Hooton Foundation's ALL ME Advisory Board. Veronica Day is a member of the Team USA Skeleton Racing Team. She has been selected to Team USA 4 times and is a previous National Push Champion and North American Cup Champion. Amara Mbionwu is a Professional Netball Player who serves as Captain for the Team USA Netball Team and has been awarded multiple MVP awards during her playing career.  This episode will tackle many topics within the construct of equity. What does true equity look like? What are the challenges women face that hold us back from achieving equity? What are the consequences of those challenges? We also have important dialogue on the prejudices, behaviors, and pressures young females face in today's society. Finally we will wrap up the discussion talking with the athletes about the positives of being involved in sport, the life lessons they have learned along the way, and the legacy they hope to leave for future female athletes. This episode is another discussion in our TrueSport collaboration series. TrueSport aims to change the culture of youth sport by providing powerful educational tools to equip young athletes with the resources to build life skills and core values for success on and off the field. All of these athletes serve as TrueSport Ambassadors, which means they embody all of the values and mission of TrueSport and serve as incredible role models who insprire others through not just through their sports participation but the positive journeys that they share. Resource Definitions and Links: Mandy Marquardt: Veronica Day: Amara Mbionwu: TrueSport Ambassadors: TrueSport: Follow Us: Twitter:  @theTHF Instagram:  @theTHF Facebook: Taylor Hooton Foundation #ALLMEPEDFREE Contact Us:  Email:  Phone: 214-449-1990 ALL ME Assembly Programs:

In March this year Team Novo Nordisk once again lined up in Milan San Remo. At 300 kilometers, it's the longest Classic in cycling. In this episode, TNN professional Umberto Poli shares about lining up in the Italian Classic and what's it's like in the peloton. Performance Kristina Skroce gets interviewed at the pre-MSR training camp giving us insight into what the riders go through in preparing for the race.

This week we talk to Mandy Marquardt! A Little About Mandy: Mandy learned to love riding a bicycle at the age of 10 at the Brian Piccolo Velodrome near her home in south Florida. A little less than a year later, Mandy won three medals in cycling, including two gold medals (criterium and time trial) at the 2003 U.S. Junior Women's 10-12 Road National Championships. Early in high school she moved back to Germany to live with her father, continuing to compete in many endurance road and track cycling events. It was during this time she was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. After completing her senior year of high school in Florida, she balanced studies and cycling at Penn State Lehigh Valley. It was during college in 2012, at age 21, that she moved her cycling focus to the track and sprint disciplines. Mandy resides in Allentown, PA and is currently a full-time professional cyclist for Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team. As part of the USA Cycling National Team, she has raced internationally at the Pan-American Championships, UCI World Cups, and UCI World Championships. A 22-time U.S. National Champion, Mandy currently holds three U.S National Records in the Women's Standing 500m TT, 1km TT and the Team Sprint. Mandy graduated from The Pennsylvania State University in 2014, and is currently pursuing her MBA with Penn State's Smeal College of Business. She is an active ambassador for many organizations, including TrueSport, The Taylor Hooton Foundation, and the St. Luke's University Health Network in Allentown, Pennsylvania . Mandy is passionate about being a role model for children worldwide as well as for everyone affected by diabetes. The Kit Andrew was referring to: CEROTIPOLAR Kit On Amazon

I have known Nathan for a good few years now, and have coached him part of this time too. I met up with Nathan the other week after he had just returned from racing over in France. Making this podcast was a little impromptu, we were mainly just meeting for a bit of a catch up over coffee, but I decided it may be interesting to some listeners what the transition is like into the professional world and what it's like racing for a team like Team Novo Nordisk. More info on Nathan can be found here: https://www.teamnovonordisk.com/teammembers/nathan-smith/ https://www.instagram.com/nathansmith_144/ https://www.strava.com/athletes/3157807 Enjoy!

Today, I'm joined by Phil Southerland, founder and CEO of Supersapiens — a company using continuous glucose monitoring to help athletes manage their energy levels.    In this episode, we discuss advancements in glucose monitoring. Phil explains why the company is focused on endurance athletes and high performance. And he shares his vision for using sports as a platform to change the health of the world.    More from Phil   Phil Southerland was born in Tallahassee, Florida, and was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he was only seven months old, the youngest case of diabetes on record in the world at that time. His parents were told that he would be dead or blind by 25. Fortunately, they were stubborn, and Phil had access to insulin, a knowledgeable medical team, and the latest in blood glucose monitoring tools. At six, he had the dream not to go blind and a drive to reach the A1C results needed.   He discovered his love of the bike when he was 12. While attending the University of Georgia, he dreamed of combining his passion for cycling and his personal mission to raise awareness around diabetes. In 2005, Team Type 1 was founded, and by 2007 an all-diabetes cycling team not only won but set the world record in the 3,000-mile Race Across America. Under Phil's leadership, the dynamic squad rapidly grew from an amateur team to more than 100 athletes spanning the globe to inspire and unite people affected by diabetes and ranked in the top 25 professional cycling teams in the world in 2012.   In late 2012, Phil and the team partnered with Novo Nordisk to create Team Novo Nordisk. The team is spearheaded by the world's first all-diabetes pro-cycling team and features a development team, elite team, and one female professional track star, Mandy Marquardt.   Now in his late-thirties, Phil has dedicated his life to redefining what it means to live with diabetes and is driving a global movement to show the world how exercise can save the health of the world.   "Exercise is the billion-dollar drug that rarely gets prescribed."   Throughout his career, professional highlights include speaking at the United Nations on World Bicycle Day, leading a session at SXSW, and addressing audiences at ADA and AADE to speaking to one person at an event in Boise, Idaho. For Phil, the value isn't based on prestige as much as it is on impact. He is driven to make a difference in people's lives and approaches it one person at a time.   To Phil, the bike has kept him alive for the past 25 years. While retired from professional racing, Phil regularly rides and still credits the bike for providing him with his continued health and sanity.   Phil is a dedicated and proud father to three boys with wife, Dr. Biljana Southerland. In addition to the bike, Phil is a passionate skier and deep-water scuba diver. He calls Atlanta, Georgia home, and is a supporter of the High Museum. Phil is a former board member of Camp Kudzu, Hope Sports, and JDRF. He is a voracious reader and enjoys collecting rare wines and watches. Phil is the author of the book ‘Not Dead Yet', which chronicles his life from early diagnosis of diabetes to professional cyclist and his mission to change the face of diabetes on a global scale.   Southerland currently serves as the CEO and co-founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first all-diabetes professional cycling team, and the founder and president of the non-profit Team Type 1 Foundation. More from Fitt Insider    Fitt Insider is a platform for entrepreneurs, executives, and investors redefining the business of fitness and wellness.   From our newsletter and podcast to our industry-specific jobs board, we create content and resources to drive the industry forward. We also invest in early-stage health and fitness companies.   For more, visit: https://insider.fitt.co/

Supersapiens hit the headlines recently when the UCI banned use of the glucose monitoring system in races. Company founder and CEO Phil Southerland, who also founded Team Novo Nordisk with a roster comprised entirely of type 1 diabetics, declared it a backward step from the governing body, citing improved rider health and welfare possibilities with the new technology.Supersapiens co-founder and CTO Gagan Chaudhari joins us to explain how the system works, what the benefits are, how to monitor fuel intake and what the future holds. It's food for thought, literally. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A high school swimmer with diabetes is told he can't compete at the state championships because of his CGM's medical tape. It's a story that's been all over social media and national news outlets. What really happened here? We talk to Ethan Orr and his mother, Amanda Terrell-Orr. They explain  what happened that day, what they'd like to see change and what we can all do to protect our rights when it comes to diabetes. Also this week! Send us your "Dear Dr. Banting" audio! Details here  This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. ----- Use this link to get one free download and one free month of Audible, available to Diabetes Connections listeners! ----- Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android Episode transcription below: Stacey Simms  0:00 Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dario Health. Manage your blood glucose levels increase your possibilities by Gvoke Hypopen the first premixed auto injector for very low blood sugar and by Dexcom help make knowledge your superpower with the Dexcom G6 continuous glucose monitoring system. This is Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms. This week, you've likely seen the story of a high school swimmer with diabetes told he can't compete at the state championships because of the CGM, his medical team what really happened here, we talked to Ethan Orr and his mother.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  0:41 The whole point of the rule is to prevent a swimmer from having a competitive advantage. You would not have to be someone who understood type 1 diabetes to look at what even had on his arm and know that of course that would not cause the competitive advantage. Of course, it was just medical tape covering up a medical device.   Stacey Simms  1:00 Amanda Terrell Orr and 16 year old Ethan join me to explain in their own words, what happened that day, what they'd like to see change and what we can all do to protect our rights when it comes to diabetes. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Welcome to another week of the show. Always so glad to have you here. We aim to educate and inspire about diabetes with a focus on people who use insulin. I'm your host, Stacey Simms, my son, Benny was diagnosed with type one right before he turned two. That was almost 15 years ago. My husband lives with type two diabetes. I don't have diabetes, I have a background in broadcasting. And that is how you get the podcast. Before we jump in. I need your help. I am trying something for November. I want to hear your dear Dr. Banting stories and letters. I posted this on social media. If you're in the Facebook group Diabetes Connections of the group or you get my emails, you will be seeing this this week and for the next couple of weeks. Because all the month of September. I'm asking you to record some audio. It's very simple. Just do it on your phone. As part of the dear Dr. Banting exhibit. We talked to the folks at Banting house the museum where Dr. Frederick Banting had his eureka moment where he came up with the idea that led to the discovery of insulin with other people. But Banting house has an exhibit called dear Dr. Banting. And I go much more in depth on this. It's a Diabetes connections.com. It's on my social media. I'm asking you, what would you say if you could thank Dr. Banting for yourself for your child? Right, just thank him. So all the specifics are in the show notes. Basically just try to keep it to a minute. I'd like to play these back during the month of November. I'm really looking forward to what you have to say. Don't worry about making it perfect. Just try not to have too much background noise use your phone's voice memo app doesn't have to be anything fancy and send it to me Stacy at Diabetes connections.com I cannot wait to hear what you have to say. Alright if you haven't heard and boy this was all over social media last week and this week. Here's a quick synopsis of what has been reported. Amanda and Ethan will go much more in depth and and frankly set a few things straight that were reported a little bit inaccurately even has type 1 diabetes. He was diagnosed at age 10. He wears a Dexcom G6  he uses simpatch the brand of the tape is not important, but you should know that he wears the medical tape over the Dexcom as many people do, and that's pretty much what does that issue here. He also wears a Tandem t slim x two pump that he removes most of the time when he swims. Ethan swam all season for his high school in Colorado Springs. No issue he had the CGM on for every meet. But at the state championship, as you'll hear, it became an issue. And I'll let me tell that story. But you should know going in is that this is not a lawsuit. The family is not suing for damages or anything like that they filed a complaint with the United States Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division. This is not about money. And you may have also heard that the CHS at the Colorado high school activities Association, which is receiving the complaint here. They say that Ethan did not have a signed medical authorization to have something like this. Well, he has a signed 504 plan. So does that overrule? Or could that be looked at is in place of what they're talking about in terms of medical authorization to wear tape in the pool because it applies to his diabetes and his diabetes medical management plan, USA swim, that governing body does allow medical tape. So there's a lot going on here and I think it's more in depth. And then you've seen in certainly a lot of these media reports, as well done as they are, you know, these people don't speak diabetes, they don't cover diabetes on a regular basis. So it's really excited that Amanda and Ethan agreed to come on and share their story where we could really kind of drill down and figure out what happened here and more importantly to me learn what we can all do to prepare our kids for sports and to kind of learn what we can all do to stand up for ourselves when it comes to diabetes. Right. Okay, so quick housekeeping note, I'm nosy I like to talk to people so we set the table for a while here I talk about his diagnosis story how he adjusted to swimming you know all that kind of stuff. So if you're just here for the lawsuit stuff, we don't talk about the actual swim meet until about 12 minutes into the interview. So you could go ahead and skip ahead I'm not offended but just know that there's some getting to know you stuff that happens before we talk about the nitty gritty Alright, Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Gvoke Hypopen and when you have diabetes and use insulin, low blood sugar can happen when you don't expect it. That's what most of us carry fast acting sugar and in the case of very low blood sugar, why do we carry emergency glucagon there's a new option called Gvoke Hypopen the first auto injector to treat very low blood sugar Gvoke Hypopen is pre mixed and ready to go with no visible needle in usability studies. 99% of people were able to give Gvoke correctly find out more go to Diabetes connections.com and click on the Gvoke Logo. Gvoke shouldn't be used in patients with pheochromocytoma or insulinoma visit Gvoke glucagon comm slash risk. Amanda and Ethan, thank you so much. We did this on short notice I really appreciate you coming on and sharing your story.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  6:27 You're welcome. Thank you for having us. Thank you.   Stacey Simms  6:31 And Ethan, you got up pretty early to do this. I am East Coast, your West Coast. So I appreciate that very much.   Ethan Orrr  6:35 It's all good.   Stacey Simms  6:39 Let's back up a little bit before we jump into what happened here and the lawsuit and everything. Amanda, let me start with you. Tell me your diagnosis story.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  6:48 Sure. So Ethan was 10 when he was diagnosed, and our diagnosis story, I think is fairly typical of other people we had noticed, Ethan's teachers had noticed that we had noticed that he was going to the bathroom way more than usual. So I took him to his pediatrician and expressed some concern about that didn't really know what might be happening. They did a test of his urine. And it didn't show any kinds of problems with sugar or ketones or anything like that. So we just sort of stopped at that point. And then you know, weeks go by, and this is still happening. We went on a small vacation and even drank all the bottled water that we had, and was still going to the bathroom all the time. And then the day before Easter that year even had been kind of wrestling with a friend. And he started to be short of breath. And he also felt like really like something was wrong. So the morning of Easter, we wake up and I look in his mouth, and I see white spots in his mouth. And I say to him, it's time we need to go to urgent care. So in the back of my mind this whole time has been some education that I saw on a friend's Facebook post about type 1 diabetes, her son has type one. And she always posts educational information. And so in the back of my mind, I was thinking, I wonder if the test whatever they did at the pediatrician was wrong. So we go to urgent care, they test them for strep throat, of course. And then I mentioned to the doctor that I'm concerned because of these other symptoms. The doctor, of course, has someone test his blood sugar. And luckily for him, it wasn't extremely high. He wasn't NDK. But urgent care at that time, send us directly to the hospital. So Ethan really stayed a day in the hospital. And the next morning, we were able to connect with the Barbara Davis center part of Children's Hospital in Colorado. It's an excellent place for treatment of kids with type one. So we were able to go there and immediately start connecting with resources and other families and of course, like, like everyone after diagnosis, drinking from the firehose to try to figure out how are we going to live in this new life?   Stacey Simms  9:10 Even What do you remember that time?   Ethan Orrr  9:12 I remember during the day before with all the symptoms that I would wake up in the middle of the night like to use the restroom. I didn't know what diabetes was immediately in the car. So mom was tearing up a little bit on our way to the hospital. And she when I asked asked, like, what is diabetes? She's like, well, you're gonna be getting quite a few shots today. Because like home, right? No, I like I thought she was kidding. At first cuz I've never heard of some like that. The beginning is I was just in shock a little bit. But then like, I slowly edged in or wet or things will be good. Nothing's gonna change too much.   Stacey Simms  9:53 I don't want to fast forward too much as we're getting to, you know, the news story here, but you're 16 now, so Were those six years. Obviously you play sports, did things kind of go to a better place? Do you feel like you guys managed it pretty well?   Ethan Orrr  10:08 Right? When I got diabetes, I was still competing, swimming wise, and I was trying to swim for the Colorado torpedoes in Manitou. At the time I, I had my CGM, but it didn't work in the water was a different type of CGM. So my phone couldn't connect in I was in a spot where I was close to my honeymoon period. And so we had a we are way too many troubles, trying to like dangerous troubles trying to be able to swim that year. So I ended up just pulling out, you know, we made a family decision is too dangerous, because I could feel my blood, like when I went low or high or anything like that isn't that low? This year, at the beginning of the season, we are a little bit of a problem. Not a little, there's a big problem at the beginning of the season, because my body wasn't ready and adjusted for stuff like that. So I had a lot of very, very bad lows during some practice for like about a month. And then it finally picked up and I was completely fine after that. And I was able to swim very well with the rest of it without blood sugar issues.   Stacey Simms  11:16 Amanda, let me switch over to you. Tell me about that experience. Because I know with my son, every seat Well, first of all, he changes sports every couple of years, which is bananas, because we figure it out. And then he moves on. So what was swimming? Like? Yeah, you hear you,   Amanda Terrell-Orr  11:29 I hear you. Yes, we have that experience as well. It sounds like our kids are similar that way Ethan likes to jump around sports. So he had been even been competitive swimming for not an insignificant amount of time, I would say when he was diagnosed, and it was just in that honeymoon period and learning everything. And being just terrified of every significant low. You know, at the beginning, those things seem really insurmountable. Because even had a couple of really scary lows, it was also kind of affecting his confidence to stay in swimming. So sadly, something that he really loves. What we said is we put it on pause. We didn't think it would be on pause this long. But it was really Ethan's choice. And so we were really happy this season, when he chose swimming again. And then he started swimming, and everything that we thought we knew about management of his diabetes changed in some ways. And in Ethan's case, he was he's very active, he's very fit. But his body was not used to the kinds of energy that need to be expended to swim in particular. So we tried all the things, all the tricks, all the tips that everybody gave us. And he was still having really significant lows, having to be assisted out of the pool sometimes. But to his credit, and one of the things I'm so proud of him for is that he swam right through that he had to sit out of practice a lot because of low blood sugars. But he still kept going every day. And he believed us when we said your team is going to help you and by team I meant his endocrinology team, and also athletes with type 1 diabetes. So we threw out questions out there into the social media world and got great advice from other people, athletes with type one. And we combine that with the guidance from our endocrinologist and Ethan's body also adjusted to the swimming. And so at the end of all of that he was at the end of the season, he was really doing pretty well in terms of being able to swim safely. So we were very proud of how he came through this season. You know, to be honest, as a person without type 1 diabetes, and an adult. I don't think I would have done that. It was very, very hard, but he stuck it through and was fortunate enough to be able to go to the state championships.   Stacey Simms  14:01 He said I'm curious what worked. Looking back on all of that.   Right back to Ethan answering my question, but first Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dario Health and bottom line you need a plan of action with diabetes. We've been very lucky Benny's endo has helped us with that and he understands the plan has to change. As Benny gets older, you want that kind of support. So take your diabetes management to the next level with Dario health. Their published Studies demonstrate high impact results for active users like improved in range percentage within three months. reduction of A1C was in three months and a 58% decrease in occurrences of severe hypoglycemic events. Try Dario's diabetes success plan and make a difference in your diabetes management could have my dario.com forward slash diabetes dash connections for more proven results and for information about the plan. Now back to Ethan explaining how they got his blood sugar more stable during and after swimming.   Ethan Orrr  15:03 So to be honest, the only reason it worked, I in my body got adjusted. At the beginning of it, I would have to take seven juices, maybe practice a, like during the entire thing, not not like a one point. But like throughout of like a one hour practice is really bad. But something that we did is I had gummies like little energy energy jam. Yeah, it's like the glucose gels. Yeah, we had glucose gels next to it. Because if you have too many fluids, with swimming, you can get nauseous, especially with it being juicing and eating granola bars before you, when something very hard tends not to work out very well to something that's like flexible with your stomach. So it's not like you're eating like a valley granola bar, and then you're going into pool and wanting to puke.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  16:03 Yeah, even some of the things that you're maybe not remembering because they just became so routine for us is suspending his pump. like two hours before practice making sure he didn't have any insulin on board keyword also, toward the end there where we were waiting for his body to adjust, he would have the equivalent of a meal, about an hour before practice with no insulin to cover it. And he would still getting into the water, those first bit of time would still go very low in a short period of time. So then he would have to sit out like he was saying, you know, have a lot of juice. And then he would be nauseous and not able to swim as well. What the doctor kept telling us is, you know, hang in there, we're going to figure this out, your body's going to adjust. And sure enough that ended up happening. But those are the kinds of things that we had to try in the early part of the season.   Stacey Simms  16:57 Sounds very familiar. My son's first wrestling practice freshman year of high school, he ate 85 uncovered carbs and still would not go above 70. Yeah, I was able.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  17:09 Yeah, the other thing that was really challenging that we had never experienced before, but we know that other people have since we reached out is overnight. Well, after practice, Ethan would have lows that would last for hours, no matter how many carbs we would give him. So then we would have to get to the point where we were micro dosing glucagon with the advice of his doctor in his circumstance to try to bring his blood sugar back up. But there were nights where my husband and I were up for four hours at a time just trying to get his blood sugar into a safe range. And this year, is the first time in all of those years, he's had diabetes, that we had to ask for emergency medical assistance for a very severe low. So it was a really, really difficult time. But what we like to think about that, and you know, he's very resilient, he got through that time. And you know, the type one community was really helpful in helping us come up with ways that we could try to address these big problems that we're facing.   Stacey Simms  18:14 So you brought up the state championships. Let's just jump into that now and talk about what happened and the basis of the lawsuit. And you know, what you hope to accomplish here, but start by telling me and Amanda, let me ask you what happened at the state championships.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  18:29 So the summary version of that, that I would say is that even had several events that day, they were all relay events, which means that he was competing as part of a small team of other swimmers. He had swam to those events. And the last event of the day would have been his final relay event swim. He was standing at the side of the pool with another student next to a referee, and the referee asked Ethan about what was on his arm. And so Ethan explained, of course, that it was a continuous glucose monitor that it measured his blood sugar that it was for type 1 diabetes, and that he had the patch over it to keep it on during swimming, which every athlete knows that everybody's body's different, but you are more likely to need extra cover over your CGM when you're sweating or swimming or that kind of thing. So the referee asked Ethan, who his coach was and who he swam for, and minutes before the event was scheduled to begin the referee address the coach. The coach told the referee all the same information that Ethan told him And in addition, said Ethan has an active 504 plan that allows him to have his medical equipment. The referee insisted that Ethan was in violation of what is commonly called the tape rule, which is essentially the fact that a swimmer can't wear something extra on their body to aid their speed boy The four body compression because those things could give the swimmer a competitive advantage. The coach tries to explain again everything that was going on. And that not one time in the 70s even swam prior to the state championship. Did any other referee believe that that rule applies even. It's always obvious in some of the videos that various news stations have used. You can see it on Ethan's are messy swimming. So clearly referees who are paying close attention to the swimmer to see whether their stroke is off or they're, you know, doing anything else that would be a violation saw this on his arm and no one said anything. So the referee was told that information as well. The referee insisted that in order to compete under that tape rule, he would have needed a doctor's note to say that it was medically necessary. The whole point of the rule is to prevent a swimmer from having a competitive advantage, you would not have to be someone who understood type 1 diabetes to look at what even had on his arm. And know that of course, it would not cause a competitive advantage. Of course, it was just medical tape covering up a medical device, the Dexcom G6  says on it what it is. And I timed it, it takes about 15 seconds on Google to figure out what that is. So if the referee did not believe the information he was getting, and the whole purpose of the doctor's note is to say, you know if needed, and so it doesn't give a competitive advantage. All of that together means that the referee heard all that information. And he either didn't believe it. Or he continued to believe that either was potentially cheating by wearing a foreign device or substance to aid his speed buoyancy or body compression. So at that time, the referee said that Ethan was not going to be allowed to swim. One of the important things that has happened in the news that I know the governing body is having trouble with is the use of the term disqualification. In my mind when the kid doesn't get to swim, the semantics of that don't matter. But it wasn't the fact that even swam in the meets in that final event and was disqualified, he was not allowed to swim the final or that. And so what the coach tells us happens from that point is that the referee says Ethan will not be able to swim, you were required to have this note, he's in violation of the tape roll. And so the referees scramble, because again, he's addressed minutes before the event starts and substitute another swimmer for Ethan. But what the coach told us is that in the rules, when you're going to substitute a swimmer, you have to go to, you know, like the administrative table and make that substitution in a particular kind of way. And so he was not able to do that in that time period. And the coach indicated to us that the relay team was subsequently disqualified for not having a proper substitution. Now, we learned for the first time when chafta issued their statement, that they are saying that the team was disqualified for an early start. And, you know, from our perspective, although it's really upsetting to us that the whole team would have been potentially disqualified on this substitution issue. The fact is, the crux of this is that Ethan was not allowed to swim, because someone incorrectly interpreted what he had on his body is potentially cheating and violation of the taping raw. That is essentially what happened in Ethan's case. And that just started all of the research and that kind of thing that our family did before we decided to engage a lawyer got it.   Stacey Simms  23:50 My question, I had a lot of questions. But one of my questions is, is it your belief, and I assume it is, since you're going to have with the lawsuit, that having a 504 plan, being covered by the American with Disabilities Act supersedes that tape rule.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  24:05 There are several points to what we're saying. So the first thing we're saying is the rule doesn't apply to even circumstance. And although the high school associations have not chosen to be this clear, the USA Swimming rules are very clear that taping for medical devices is not a violation of this taping rule is really about kt tape or therapeutic tape that would be used to support somebody muscles or joints or ligaments or tendons in a way that would give them a competitive advantage. Anybody who knows anything about swimming knows that when something protrudes from your body like a CGM, that it actually causes the disadvantage because we're talking about milliseconds of time and surface drag can actually make him slower. Additionally, we know the rule didn't apply because no other referee instead Prior meet even mentioned it as being possibly implicated by that rule. So let's say he even mistakenly believes that the rule applies, there are a couple things about that he did have a 504. We do think that's important, because the 504 says that he's able to have his medical devices at all times, in all school activities. Secondly, and I believe this is standard across the country, but even had to have a sports physical before he participated in sports that said that he was safe to participate in those sports. So there are lots of reasons that we believe the rule didn't apply. Even if it did, Ethan should have been fine without a specific doctor's note to prove he had type 1 diabetes. And further, the referee under the rules had the discretion to allow even to swim if he did not find that to be excessive. And he says, and he chose not to let even swim. So for all of those reasons, I think the way I described it to someone is there was a tortured reading of that rule to exclude a kid was type 1 diabetes isn't   Stacey Simms  26:13 how is your team reacted to all of this?   Ethan Orrr  26:15 Whoa, I didn't find out until I was literally walking to the blocks. My team was a little bit upset, but because they didn't know what was going on. At first, my friend, I was with one of my teammates. While that was happening, and he's like, going on well, the coaches talk or not the coach, the referees talking to me. And so I was walking to start the event, like I was walking around the pool, and they were like, Ethan, why aren't you sorry? I was like, What? What do you mean? And they're like, you're not swimming coach just said, Go talk to coach right now. We're starting to bet right now. Aren't we? Just like, yeah, go talk to coach right now. And we're gonna talk to him. And he was like, yeah, we're looking. I'm looking at the rulebook right now. And we're all looking at the rulebook really quick, but you're not able to swim. Because the CGM on time. And so everyone was like, why? because they didn't know it was forward. And the teammates that I was with is like, was it that coach, or, or the rapper or whatever? I was like, yeah, know what? He was like, yeah. I don't know what to tell you. I was like, Oh, okay. We were all upset about it. I was really dumb. Did   Stacey Simms  27:26 they support you? I mean, in these days in the time that has passed, tell me about that.   Ethan Orrr  27:32 Oh, yeah, no, they've always, I'm friends with everyone on the swim team.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  27:35 They're all super great. My coaches super great. The trainer for the cornado, the school that I stand for, is really great. My teammates are really supportive whenever I would have to get out, you know, they just, they'd make jokes, they'd be funny about it, like try and like lighten it up and whatever. They're really great. They're a really great team, they are really great team, I'm still going to swim for them this year, I'm still competing for I'm going to try and compete for state this year to this. I think the other thing, even in terms of the support even got, we we really can't say enough about this coach and the athletic trainer, it was a difficult season for them to of course, because of everything Ethan went through. So this happened, the state championship happened at the end of June, at the very beginning of July, the coach actually sent an email to chafa and laid out the situation of what occurred, asked if they would work with him, because he believed that what happened could potentially be a violation of even federal right. And I spoke with the coach kind of throughout that time. But at the end of July, I spoke with him more in depth and and I really wanted to know what kind of response he had received, he had received zero response to that email. So here we have a coach that's trying to act, you know, advocate for his student with diabetes and try to get something change. So this wouldn't happen again. And he received no response to that,   Stacey Simms  29:04 you know, Amanda, a lot of people are going to be really excited that you've done this and want to see this change and are rooting for you. But a lot of people are also going to be wondering why a lawsuit. There's just so much that happens to you all. When you file a lawsuit, you're going to get a lot of negative attention, you're going to get pushback, we file the lawsuit and what are you seeking in the lawsuit?   Amanda Terrell-Orr  29:26 So I'm glad that you raised that. That's one of the points that is confusing to people. We actually have not filed a lawsuit we filed a complaint with the Department of Justice alleging a civil rights violation. So that process is a different kind of process. That's not about monetary gain for anyone. That process is about the Department of Justice investigating whether or not there was a violation of even civil rights and if so, what kind of oversight is necessary over the governing body so that athletes with this abilities don't experience those kind of violation. So it's essentially a mechanism to enforce oversight and change, but not a mechanism whereby we would receive any funds whatsoever. Our lawyer is doing this pro bono. If we were to file a lawsuit, that would be a different circumstance. But it isn't our goal. To get money out of this situation, our goal has several parts to it, the main part of it is both the national and the state rules need to get with the times and make the kind of changes that USA Swimming has made. That makes it clear that taping of a medical device is not cheating. That is the primary thing that we need to see. I also truly believe that chafa in their rulemaking process needs to include the voice of athletes with disabilities, or people who have a lot of familiarity with those areas, I think that would help give voice to some of these areas where they clearly have not educated themselves. And I just think that voice is so important. So those are a couple of the main things that we're trying to get accomplished here. And, you know, in general, the governing body had the opportunity to say, we really care about this, we want to work with these folks to try to make change. We had one referee interpreted this way. This isn't what we believe as a system. But their statement, you can see, it's clear that they believe that discriminatory reading of that rule is the right reading of the rule. So we need some help from Department of Justice or other avenues to force the issue to get them to change. What kind of tape do you use? Do   Stacey Simms  31:45 you mind? I mean, you can share a brand name or just you know, because there's so many different overlays for the Dexcom. I'm curious what it looks like   Amanda Terrell-Orr  31:50 he was wearing the simpatch. Got it. And one of the things that I've been saying to people, if they're not swimmers, or athletes, they don't necessarily understand the difference between my kcca for therapeutic tape and Matt. But as you know, and as other people who use those overlay patches, now, that patch was specifically exclusively and obviously designed for that purpose. It has a perfect cut out just for made for the exact model of CGM that you have. And it's clearly obviously just holding that device on. So anyone who looks at the simpatch, or any other similar kind of patch, can easily understand what it's there to do. And not that and understand that it's not there to aid his speed, buoyancy or body compression, it can't do any of those things. And it's clear that it can't when you look at it,   Stacey Simms  32:45 he said you've said you're gonna start swimming again, you want to make it to the states again, why is this got to be very disruptive to you? This can't be a fun thing to be going through. Tell me why you like swimming.   Ethan Orrr  32:56 It's one of the hardest sports for you to be able to do. I really enjoy the individuality, but also how you work as a team. I mean, no matter what the points that you get for individually swimming, impact the entire team on in deciding if you win or lose the knee or event or competition, whatever, whatever composition, I really loved swimming, I've always loved swimming. But once I got diabetes, there's a we couldn't manage it properly without being safe. But nowadays I can. And I totally love to pursue it. I feel like it's great. It's great for the body. It's great. It's great in general, and just to get your mind off of whatever I mean, I think this is an amazing sport. And I'd love to pursue it. So even if we've had troubles, hopefully, we shouldn't have those same troubles. If the if we get the rule change that we need and want then I shouldn't have the problem, then I can swim and still compete. I don't hate chess or anything like that. I just want some real change. You know, before I let you go,   Stacey Simms  33:57 Amanda, let me ask you what I saw this story on social media. I feel like it's been in every diabetes Facebook group. Obviously it was local television and got picked up by national media. What's the response been like for you?   Amanda Terrell-Orr  34:08 What I want to focus on is the positive first because that is the overwhelming majority of response we've gotten. We've just received so much support. We've received support from jdrf. We've received some for support from Team Novo Nordisk we've received support we were contacted by Dexcom. So all of those are good, but also the heartfelt messages that we've received from other parents of athletes with type one have been moving and have really helped support us through a time where we're getting the kind of attention that we did not expect from this. We expected that we would file something that our lawyer would do a press release and a couple of local channels would be interested. And then we would just wait and see what happens. This has been way more of a response than we expected and the back much Already in that response has been positive and supportive. But as we know, in the public domain, there are always people who don't think about the consequences of what they say on real people. And they come after, you know, a 16 year old in their comments. And so early on, our lawyer told us don't read the comments. And that was really great advice. So now, we basically just engaged with people who have commented on, you know, like a diabetes, Facebook post, or some other kind of social, that's from folks who understand that better. And, you know, we've kind of asked those people who are supporting us, if they're reading the comments, they can address those issues, they can address people who are trolling us. And that would be really helpful to us, because we just can't be beat up that way. But I also think chaffles response was very disappointing to us. And it felt like they were minimizing denying and blaming. And they had the opportunity to look at this much differently in a way that was geared toward change that could allow student participation. And they chose not to do that. It felt like backlash to us that they chose to respond in that way. But by and large, boy, we really appreciate all the support we're getting, it's really the fuel that keeps us going. Because this is hard, it's really hard to be in the spotlight this way, and even made this choice themselves about whether we were going to do this after a lot of research. And so it's wonderful when people support him and say, Thank you, Ethan, for doing this, and lift him up around his struggle. That is just been wonderful.   Stacey Simms  36:44 He's gonna let you have the last word here. When you hear your mom say all this stuff, like what's going through your head? Did you think it would get to this point where it's not nationwide?   Ethan Orrr  36:53 Honestly, no, I was surprised that it got really big, really quick. I was not expecting that at all. So I'm really happy that that people are supporting it.   Stacey Simms  37:06 Well, thank you so much for joining me, keep us posted. love to know how this moves forward and plays out. But thanks for explaining. And, you know, we wish you all the best. Thank you both.   Amanda Terrell-Orr  37:16 Thank you so much for having us. You're listening to Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  37:30 More information at Diabetes connections.com. I'm gonna link up some of the stories about Ethan that some of you may have already seen most, we're gonna try to link up some follow up as the story progresses, because we're really just at the beginning here, you know, I'm going to follow through this complaint with the Department of Justice, see what the rule changes are like if they come through and see if other clubs and athletic associations follow suit, or do anything that is proactive. If you find something in your local community, let me know if there's a rule change because of this, or I gotta tell you, we've already talked to the coach about Benny's wrestling, and you know how he wears his equipment. I'm double checking, I just want to make sure that we're all good, because while he has been fine so far, and last year, we saw a ref wearing a T slim pump at a couple of the meats. I didn't go over. But Benny did go over after the meets and just say hello, when you just showed us pump and that kind of thing. But even if the ref has type one and wears a pump, you know, there still may be a misunderstanding of the rules. So I I'm definitely double checking all of that, to make sure that we're not gonna have any issues this year. It's complicated. I gotta tell you that my favorite part of the whole story is how Ethan's teammates have hung with him. Right. And they haven't made him feel different. They haven't made him feel like he's to blame for things. We've been so lucky with Benny that he's surrounded with people who support him as well. And if you heard the episode he was on a couple weeks ago. He says part of that is because he just doesn't want to be with people who don't support them. And we're really, really lucky that he feels that way. So Ethan is lucky as well. But Big thanks to Ethan and Amanda for coming on so quickly and sharing this story and making some time for me. All right, Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dexcom. And we have been using the Dexcom system since he was nine years old. We started with Dexcom back in December of 2013. And the system just keeps getting better. The Dexcom G6  is FDA permitted for no finger sticks for calibration and diabetes treatment decisions you can share with up to 10 people from your smart device. The G6  has 10 day sensor wear and the applicator is so easy. I haven't done one insertion since we got it Ben he does them all himself. He's a busy kid and knowing he can just take a quick glance at his blood glucose numbers to make better treatment decisions is reassuring. Of course we still love the alerts and alarms so that we can set them how we want if your glucose alerts and readings from the G6  do not match symptoms or expectations. Use a blood glucose meter to make diabetes treatment decisions. To learn more, go to Diabetes connections.com and click on the Dexcom logo. If you are listening to this episode as it goes live on September 7, then I wish you a very happy new year. It is the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah. And as you probably know, these podcast episodes are taped and scheduled in advance. So I am not working today I am celebrating the new year with friends and family. And I don't mind sharing that. We always go to our same friend's house. I don't have any family locally here in the Charlotte, North Carolina area. And our friends this year, were probably having like 20 to 30 people, they bought COVID tests for everybody those over the counter COVID test as I'm taping, I haven't taken it yet. When you're listening to this, I will have taken it. But I thought that was really interesting. We're all vaccinated this group we've gotten together before earlier in the summer, it was actually the first group of people that I got together with in Gosh, I want to say maybe late May, you know, we'd all been vaccinated, but he's really excited. Nobody knew Delta was coming. And so we know we're all reacting to this in different ways. I'm really, I guess the word is interested that this is going on. I wonder how many other people are doing this for small private gatherings. I'm excited to be celebrating and may it be a sweet and happy new here because my goodness, we definitely need it. So I'm gonna leave it there. Big thanks to my editor John Bukenas from audio editing solutions for really jumping in here. We put this together much more quickly than our usual episodes. So thanks so much as always, John, and thank you so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I'll see you back here on Wednesday for in the news. That'll be Wednesday live on Facebook at 430 Eastern Time, and then we turn that into a podcast episode for Friday. Alright, until then, be kind to yourself.   Benny  41:35 Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms Media. All rights reserved. All wrong avenged

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Mandy Marquardt about living with Type 1 Diabetes as a national champion track cyclist, and her experience competing on Team Novo Nordisk, the first all-Type 1 Diabetes cycling team.

SUCCESS TALKS THE PODCAST SPEAKS WITH MANDY MARQARDT ABOUT HER JOURNEY TO SUCCESS AND BECOMING A CHAMPION ON THE TRACK. BEFORE MANDY BECAME THE WORLD RENOWNED TRACK CYCLIST SHE WAS INVOLVED IN A LOT OF SPORTS SUCH AS RUNNING, SWIMMING, TENNIS AT AN EARLY AGE GROWING UP IN FLORIDA. AFTER HER PARENTS TOOK HER TO RIDE IN THE BRAIAN PICCOLO VELODROME IN FLORIDIA, SHE IMMEDIATELY FELL IN LOVE WITH CYCLING SOON AFTER SHE WENT INTO CYCLING AT A COMPETITIVE LEVEL. AT HER FIRST NATIONALS HER TALENT WAS IRRESISTIBLE. AT THE AGE OF 16 MANDY WAS DIAGNOSED WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES AND WAS TOLD BY DOCTORS THAT SHE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO COMPETE AT HIGH LEVEL IN CYCLING FOR THE REST OF HER LIFE. MANDY DID NOT ALLOW THE DOCTORS DIAGNOSIS TO TAKE AWAY HER CHILDHOOD OVER BECOMING A CHAMPION ON THE TRACK. MANDY MARQARDT WENT ON TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE FIRST PRO ALL DIABETIC CYCLING TEAM, TEAM NOVO NORDISK. MANDY MARQARDT'S HIGHTLIGHT USA CYCLING TEAM MEMBER 18-U.S. NATIONAL CHAMPION 3-TIME U.S. TRACK RECORD HOLDER 10-TIME UCI TRACK CAREER WINS 6-TIME PAN AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALIST CURRENTLY RANK 12TH FASTEST SPRINT CYCLIST IN THE WORLD SUCCESS TALKS THE PODCAST IS POWERED BY POWERFUL UNITED FOOTBALL ACADEMY TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO SUCCESS TALKS WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE WITHOUT OUR FOUNDING PARTNER POLISH CLUB BY JODZZ THE NUMBER ONE NAIL SALOON IN THE CARIBBEAN. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/success-talks-podcast5/message

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Volvemos con otro podcast especial para Fans ACDP y recuperamos nuestra serie donde conocemos la historia de los patrocinadores que hacen posible el ciclismo. En esta ocasión y después de haber conocido a todos los equipos World Tour, bajamos de división y analizamos los patrocinadores de los equipos de la 2ª división ProTeam. En esta 1º parte conocemos: ◽ Alpecin-Fenix ◽ Sport Vlaanderen - Baloise ◽ Bingoal Pauwels Sauces ◽ B&B Hotels - KTM ◽ DELKO ◽ Team Total Direct Energie ◽ Team Arkéa Samsic ◽ Rally Cycling ◽ Team Novo Nordisk ◽ Uno - X Os recomendamos escuchar (si no lo habéis hecho) las anteriores partes que aquí os dejamos: 1️⃣ http://bit.ly/PatrocinadoresI 2️⃣ http://bit.ly/PatrocinadoresII 3️⃣ http://bit.ly/PatrocinadoresIII 4️⃣ https://bit.ly/PatrocinadoresIV Con Raúl Banqueri (@RaulBanqueri) y Albert Rivera (@AlbertRiveraR). ¡Esperamos que os guste familia! ▶️ Todos los podcasts especial #FansACDP en esta lista: https://bit.ly/ListaFansACDP 🎵 Música: ◻️ Intro: THE RURAL ALBERTA ADVANTAGE - The Ballad Of The RAA 📍 Encuéntranos en... ➡️https://alacoladelpeloton.es/ ➡️ www.youtube.es/ACDPeloton ➡️Grupo de Telegram: https://t.me/familiaACDP ➡️Whatsapp: https://bit.ly/2lyQrWGS ➡️Twitter: @ACDPeloton ➡️Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acdpeloton/ ➡️Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alacoladelpeloton ➡️Strava: https://www.strava.com/clubs/ACDpeloton Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at seven months old, doctors told him he would likely be blind or dead before the age of 25. Phil Southerland is still here - healthy, thriving and committed to improving the lives of people affected by diabetes around the world. Phil is a global ambassador for diabetes and is committed to educating and empowering the 1.2 billion people across the globe associated with the condition. He serves as the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, and the CEO of Supersapiens. He built the world's first all-diabetes pro cycling team that aims to inspire, educate and empower everyone affected by diabetes. This will be a treat for sure. Tune in and learn from Phil how he earned respect for diabetes in the sporting world and how hard work and digital technology led the way. [00:01 - 08:27] Opening Segment I introduce Phil Southerland Some background on Phil's story Diagnosed at seven months old  A link between glucose and winning Starting into cycling  College life - getting a business plan  The first business and first investor  Getting into the bike industry  First cross-country biker with diabetes [08:28 - 17:28]  Earning Respect for Diabetes in the sporting World Phil talks about his team and the reaction from non-diabetics Earning for the respect of the peloton  Getting to an all-diabetes team  The approval process of various digital tools  Getting business outside of diabetes Even non-diabetics invested in the sensors  Respect for the work of CGM and other companies [17:29 - 29:07] Impacting the Sportsworld Even Outside of Diabetes Phil talks about the future of CGM  It affects everyone, even non-diabetics What we've begun to learn from the data set  Sometimes a functional pancreas isn't enough  The people included in Supersapiens  All the different athletes involved  The education strategy  How diet and exercise affects an athlete's glucose  Examples  [29:08 - 39:36] Closing Segment Phil talks about reaching all groups  People who aren't motivated  Giving people the lightswitch  Phil shares about his charity work  Work in Rwanda  Work in Macedonia  Partnerships that led to impact What's next for Phil  Impact diabetes and the sporting world  Putting CGM technology on athletes  Pathing the way for the developing world Thank you and please share this  Final Words  Tweetable Quotes: “Within a week of competing in sport I figured out two things - if I had good control of my glucose I could win, and if I did not have good control of my glucose I would fail.” - Phil Southerland “I want in the next 10 years, that we can make CGM so broadly accessible, so broadly accepted, adapted, and just such a core part of life, that we've brought CGM technology to people in the developing world…” - Phil Southerland Resources Mentioned:  https://www.supersapiens.com/en-EN/ (Supersapiens) Connect with Phill on https://www.linkedin.com/in/psoutherland/ (LinkedIn) and https://twitter.com/philsoutherland?lang=en (Twitter). Go to https://www.teamnovonordisk.com/ (https://www.teamnovonordisk.com/) to learn more about the team that's changing diabetes.  To know more, you can connect with me, David Kliff onhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/ephraim-glick-8403a465/ ( )https://www.facebook.com/DiabeticInvestor/ (Facebook), https://twitter.com/diabetic_invstr?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor (Twitter), and https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-kliff-78b669b/ (LinkedIn), or email me at dkliff@diabeticinvestor.com. Be sure to visit https://diabeticinvestor.com (https://diabeticinvestor.com) for more insights and real-time analyses on the evolving business of diabetes. Don't be shy, I'd love to hear from you! You can also reach me at 224-715-3761. NOTE*: We are in no...

Sammy Munday is an Australian Professional cyclist riding for Team Novo Nordisk. In this podcast with Advanced Sports Dietitian Gemma Sampson, Sammy shares what it means to live with type 1 diabetes, how it influences what he eats in training and racing. He also talks about some recent changes he has made to his diet, the importance of carbohydrates and how this has helped his performance as a professional cyclist.

Phil Southerland is the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the first all-diabetic cycling team, and the CEO and Founder of Supersapiens, the groundbreaking continuous glucose monitoring system allowing non-diabetic athletes to purchase continuous glucose monitoring technology and gain insights into how glucose and fuel impact their bodies in real time. Athletes discover which glucose sources provide stable and sustainable energy, understand key glucose performance zones, maintain peak performance, and fine tune their fueling strategies, all through the company’s very cool app and analytics. Inspired by his own personal experience, Phil was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes when he was just seven months old, but his family was determined for him to live a normal life. After growing up playing sports and falling in love with cycling, Phil realized glucose monitoring wasn’t only necessary for people diagnosed with diabetes—it could be game changing for everyone, especially athletes. On this episode of Marni on the Move, Phil and I sync up about his passion for cycling, and how he turned his love into a platform for diabetes awareness. He shares his inspiration for Team Novo Nordisk, and the motivation behind starting Supersapiens—the ultimate tool for helping athletes fuel optimally.  Phil and I chat about the science behind glucose monitoring, and the breakthrough potential Supersapiens has for powering athletes, and everyday people, to success. He dials me into how it all works from application of the Abbot Libre Sense  Biosensor to the key data we should be looking for as athletes. Phil also lets me in on the exercise and wellness routines that fuel him for success. IN THE NEWS Supersapiens is the Title Sponsor for IRONMAN Kona 2021 and 2022, and sponsors of IRONMAN Europe. The product is used by leading pro cyclists including members of the INEOS Grenadiers, Jumbo-Visima, and Canyon//SRAM pro tour teams, several IRONMAN, Olympic and Professional Triathletes and Runners. Supersapiens recently closed $13. 5 Million in Early Stage Funding MENTIONS Zwift Cycling Wahoo Maurten  CONNECT Supersapiens on  Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube Team Novo Nordisk on Instagram and Facebook Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube Marni Salup on Instagram and Spotify SUBSCRIBE Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news! TRAIN Meet me on Zwift, Strava, or Peloton OFFERS Take control of your health and wellness journey with InsideTracker, the ultra-personalized nutrition platform that analyzes your blood, DNA, and lifestyle to help you optimize your body from the inside out. Transform your body's data into meaningful insights and a customized action plan of the science-backed nutrition recommendations you need to optimize your health!  Get twenty percent off today at InsideTracker with our code THANKYOUMOTM. Lifepro is offering MOTM listeners 10% off products with the code MOVE10. Art of Tea is 0ffering MOTM listeners 15% off (excluding gift cards, Tea of the month, subscriptions, and any wholesale orders) through July 2021. Use this code at checkout MARNIONTHEMOVE15 Head over to our SHOP page for additional offers from Marni on the Move partners, sponsors, and guests including Navitas Organics, Sun Potion, Amrita Health Foods and more. SHARE Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy! SPECIAL THANKS Emma Steiner for help with show notes, guest research, and social media. Skye Menna for help with guest research and outreach,

Mandy Marquardt is a professional Sprint track cyclist, and she lives with Type 1 Diabetes.  She competes on Team Novo Nordisk, an all-diabetic professional cycling team.  On the podcast, we talk about being diagnosed at age 16, how she's been able to compete at a high level, and what it's like to manage her food intake as a competitive professional athlete with diabetes.        

We'll take a look at Team Novo Nordisk. An all diabetic cycling team, sponsored by Novo Nordisk.

Stephen England is a certified running coach and ambassador for Team Novo Nordisk. Their mission is to inspire, educate and empower people affected by diabetes. At age 14, Stephen suddenly became very ill, losing his appetite, weight and all of his energy. He went to the hospital where he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. He was told that his running would have to be limited and diabetes was incurable. Many years later he's now completed dozens of marathons (2:45 PB), ten 100 mile ultramarathons and the inaugural Tahoe 200. He is a well regarded pacer for the New York City Marathon and member of the NYC running community. In this episode we discuss (apologies for some choppy audio during the first 8 minutes): -What it's like right now living and running in NYC -His early running days growing up in England -The backstory of his diagnosis and how he manages running with type 1 diabetes -Running 2:45 for a marathon while also training for ultras -Completing the Tahoe 200 and what drives him -His fairly recent transition to vegetarianism Follow Stephen's worldwide running exploration and racing on Instagram @rundiabetes. Producer: Andre Laboy Song: Breakadawn, by Mike Quinn

The twins Niels and Olaf Kerkhof have much in common: their passion for endurance sport, their motivation to make all of Amersfoort run with their 033 Running Crew, but also their condition of diabetes type 1. In this episode we talk with them about their athletic journey while handling their special situation. We were most inspired by their positivity, but hear for yourself!Find out more about Niels & Olaf:Niels Instagram @niels.runs.033Olaf Instagram @olaf.kerkhof033 Running Crew https://www.033runningcrew.nl / @033.running.crewLeven met Diabetes https://www.levenmetdiabetes.nl/As mentioned in the show:Team Novo Nordisk https://www.teamnovonordisk.com/Watch the show on YouTubeFollow us on Instagram @whatthecrewpodcastSupport the show on Patreon.com/whatthecrewpodcastLeave us a voice message on Speakpipe.com/whatthecrewpodcastProduced by @kevinrusterholzA podcast by Utrecht Running Project@utrechtrunningprojectSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/whatthecrewpodcast)

Hey guys my name is John Croom - welcome back to another episode of Coffee and Van Chats. On this episode we chat with Team USA and Team Type One track cyclist Mandy Marquardt! Mandy is currently chasing her dream to race the 2021 Olympic Games along with trying to manage life as a Type 1 diabetic. Please sit back relax and enjoy this episode! If you haven't already mash that SUBSCRIBE BUTTON! Check out Mandy on instagram! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coffeeandvanchats/support

In part 1 of our conversation with Mandy Marquardt, a member of the U.S. Olympic Long Team for track sprinting, we discuss her passion for cycling, her discovering that she had Type 1 Diabetes as a teenager, being a key member of Team Novo Nordisk, and making a big impact on the Jensen family. Winning Is Not Everything is a podcast aimed at bringing sanity back to youth sports with conversations with blue-chip athletes and coaches.

🎙️ ¡Entrega especial de El Maillot, vuestro espacio complementario para amenizar un poco más la semana! En esta ocasión, charlamos con David Lozano, uno de los integrantes del peculiar Team Novo Nordisk, la escuadra profesional integrada por ciclistas que padecen diabetes de tipo 1. ¿Hasta qué punto es compatible esta afección con el deporte de élite? Lo descubrimos en esta charla distendida justo en el reinicio de la temporada 2020. Dirección llevada a cabo por Juan Clavijo. Comentarios de David García y Daniel Montes. ¡Déjanos tu comentario y lo leeremos en el próximo podcast! 🔷 URL SIROKO: https://srko.co/elmaillot | ¡Con descuentos especiales en una gran cantidad de artículos! 🔶 LISTA SPOTIFY 'El Maillot Music': https://bit.ly/elmaillot ¡RECUERDA! TODOS los programas están disponibles también en la web de Eurosport: eurosport.es. 🎵 SELECCIÓN MUSICAL: Eagle-Eye Cherry - 'Save Tonight' 👋 SÍGUENOS EN: iTunes: El Maillot Semanal iVoox: El Maillot Semanal Spotify: El Maillot Semanal Eurosport: eurosport.es Twitter: @ElMaillot_ Facebook: @ElMaillotOficial Instagram: @elmaillot YouTube: El Maillot

The objective of LowLands Cycling is to get more people cycling or people to cycle more. Everything cycling to make your cycling rides and cycling life more enjoyable!My name is Gerry de Bruijn and in this episode Geoff and I interviewed Mandy Marquardt.Mandy Marquardt is an American Sprint track cyclist, representing the US and Team Novo Nordisk, the world's first-all diabetes professional cycling team. Marquardt was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at the age of 16. We talk about her cycling career and competing at an elite level whilst dealing with Type 1 diabetes every day. Mandy is a role model for others coming to terms with type 1 diabetes and races her bike with a purpose to help others to see what's possible with diabetes.During the podcast we talk about being Diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and how she deals with this each and every day. What is Type 1 diabetes and how Mandy uses her cycling and her knowledge to discuss and educate people around the world on this topic.Mandy talks about her experience riding for team Novo Nordisk, she has been with the team for 10 years now, and how Important it was, and is, to have people around you to talk about Type 1 diabetes and share the different perspectives and experiences with each other. With Team Novo Nordisk, Mandy has met so many young kids through community events and talks, and she sees how they get inspired by her and they inspire Mandy to continue to do even better and be a voice in the Diabetes community.We talk about how it was cycling in Germany, the difference between the different track disciplines and which one she likes most. We also touch upon cycling on the road and the safety aspects having encountered a recent near hit by a car.The T-Town (Trexel Town) Velodrome is an topic we discuss, and Mandy talks about the different programs and the beauty of her home track. The preffered cycling center aka The Lehigh valley velodrome in Trexel Town, is The track in the US, and maybe even the world. :-) Everyone loves to go there. It's a great community where nobody feels alone and everyone takes care of each other.  And yes, we also discuss Zwift and how Mandy got into the virtual world using her Wattbike to recover and meet up with her Novo Nordisk teammates online.Just after recording the podcast, Mandy got selected to the USA Olympic long team!Mandy is a 18x U.S. National Champion, 2x American Records, 2020 Olympic Hopeful.https://www.teamnovonordisk.com/https://www.instagram.com/mandymarquardt/https://usacycling.org/index.php?p=article/mandy-marquardt-in-our-own-wordshttps://thevelodrome.com/https://wattbike.com/ushttps://www.zwift.com/https://linktr.ee/Lowlandscycling

And yes, this is Broom Wagon – Season 3 – Episode 22I got to know about Team Novo Nordisk from my friend Daniel: he is a cyclist affected by diabetes who educated me on the problem. TNN has his mission on inspiring diabetics on living an active life and letting them know that exercise is possible at a high level with this condition. I talked with Federico Fontana – Head of Performance – about training, nutrition and education and I am really happy to share this content with you.Link List:– TNN: https://www.teamnovonordisk.com– Sugar Surfing: https://www.sugarsurfing.com– JDRF: https://www.jdrf.org/t1d-resources/hcp/peak-program/Broom Wagon Season 3Cycling made inclusiveVoice by: CalamaroMusic by: Bonus Points: https://soundcloud.com/bonuspointsMy contactswww.calamaro.cchello@calamaro.ccwww.twitter.com/readcalamarowww.instagram.com/calamaroccwww.spreaker.com/listencalamarowww.soundcloud.com/listencalamarowww.strava.com/athletes/2668270

And yes, this is Broom Wagon – Season 3 – Episode 22I got to know about Team Novo Nordisk from my friend Daniel: he is a cyclist affected by diabetes who educated me on the problem. TNN has his mission on inspiring diabetics on living an active life and letting them know that exercise is possible at a high level with this condition. I talked with Federico Fontana – Head of Performance – about training, nutrition and education and I am really happy to share this content with you.Link List:– TNN: https://www.teamnovonordisk.com– Sugar Surfing: https://www.sugarsurfing.com– JDRF: https://www.jdrf.org/t1d-resources/hcp/peak-program/Broom Wagon Season 3Cycling made inclusiveVoice by: CalamaroMusic by: Bonus Points: https://soundcloud.com/bonuspointsMy contactswww.calamaro.cchello@calamaro.ccwww.twitter.com/readcalamarowww.instagram.com/calamaroccwww.spreaker.com/listencalamarowww.soundcloud.com/listencalamarowww.strava.com/athletes/2668270

The ALL ME® Podcast Mandy Marquardt – No Easy Ride - Inspiration from U.S. Track Cyclist When a doctor told her “You will never be able to race at a high level.” after being diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, that did not stop our next guest!    Meet Mandy Marquardt, a member of the USA Cycling National Team and Team Novo Nordisk, an all-diabetes professional cycling team where she is the sole female.  Mandy shares her story and passion for the bike.  Learn how she has trained the right way, ALL ME® PED FREE and has overcome obstacles to achieve the current World Sprint Ranking of 14th out of 357 Riders.  In recognition of National Nutrition Month, Mandy also shares some of her nutrition tips with us.  We are proud to have Mandy as one of our very first female ALL ME® League members and role models.   After listening to her story, we are sure you will agree that Mandy is the epitome of #GIRLPOWER Mandy was born in Mannheim, Germany and moved with her parents to Southern Florida at the age of 6.  She began cycling at 10 years old, competing in endurance road and track events. At the age of 16, she was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Marquardt balances racing and diabetes management and does not let diabetes stop her from pursuing Olympic aspirations. In 2013, Marquardt made the switch over to track sprinting, and is currently one of the top female sprinters in the United States. With years of balancing education and cycling, Marquardt graduated in 2014 from The Pennsylvania State University. As one of the fastest female sprinters in America, she enjoys engaging with the community, sharing her knowledge, and mentoring riders. “It brings me joy, giving back to my community, and my sport by mentoring and being an example for the younger generation.  As well as inspiring people affected by diabetes and anyone living with a chronic condition to dream big and never put a limit on going after something you love.”              Resources ALL ME® League:  allmeleague.com Klean Athlete:                   NSF Certified for Sport®:  Team Novo Nordisk:  USA Cycling:    Follow Mandy                                                   Did You Know? Over 1.5 million teens admit to using anabolic steroids. The #1 reason young people turn to anabolic steroids is to look better. Up to 25% of Dietary Supplements are contaminated with illegal drugs and banned substances.  Find certified products here: 85% of students have never been educated on this topic.   Follow Us: Twitter:  @theTHF Instagram:  @theTHF Facebook: Taylor Hooton Foundation #ALLMEPEDFREE Contact Us:  Email:  Phone: 214-449-1990

In this Gluconfidence Podcast, we interview Lakota Phippen and learn about his journey from being diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes at the age of 24, and setting his goal of becoming a professional cyclist on Team Novo Nordisk.

"The magic bullet of exercise... is that it helps our bodies and our cells really use fuels....and you can't just do that by diet alone." - Charlotte Hayes MMSc, MS, RDN, CSSD, CDE, ACSM CEP Resources for Today's Episode (Links, information and support can also be found on Type2andYou.Org):Charlotte's Book: The “I Hate to Exercise” Book for People with DiabetesADA Exercise GuidelinesU.S. Physical Activity GuidelinesAbout Charlotte: Charlotte Hayes is a Diabetes Care and Education Specialist with over 30 years of career experience focused on exercise, nutrition and lifestyle choices that promote health and well-being. In her role as Director of Research and Education at Team Novo Nordisk, an all-diabetes professional cycling team, she works across a team of coaches, physicians and researchers to support athletes with type 1 diabetes as they compete with the world's best. Her work with the team entails use of both diabetes and performance technologies to discover and identify strategies to optimize glucose management and sports performance which are core to the team's success. She has served in numerous leadership positions, on editorial boards, and on professional program committees for the American Association of Diabetes Educators, American Diabetes Association and Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and is a recognized author and speaker. One of the accomplishments she is most proud of is publication of her book, The “I Hate to Exercise” Book, by the American Diabetes Association. Follow Charlotte's work with the Novo Nordisk Pro Cycling Team:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TeamNovoNordiskTwitter: https://twitter.com/teamnovonordiskInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teamnovonordisk/YouTube: https://www.instagram.com/teamnovonordisk/Take Away of The Day:Charlotte gives her recommendations on how to turn today's topic into action. Find additional resources and supportive tools on Type2andYou.Org.

In this episode, we interview Phil Southerland, founder of Team Novo Nordisk and Team Type 1. Phil was diagnosed with T1 at 7 months old; the doctor told his mom he wouldn't live to see age 25. He has become an inspirational example of driving positive impact in the Type 1 community and has led his pro cycling teams to drive awareness of Diabetes. Phil refers to T1's as being every day heroes, and this interview highlights the great work that he and his team are doing across the Globe.     

Radprofi mt Typ-1-Diabetes über seine Mission

November is Diabetes Awareness Month, and in the next two episodes we’re featuring Team Novo Nordisk, the world’s first all-diabetes professional cycling team. Lakota Phippen, one of the team's most inspiring athletes, was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at 24. Fueling properly can be tough for any athlete and even harder for diabetics. Lakota talks about managing the disease, what it's like to inject himself with insulin during a race, and why, for him, honey is the lifeblood of much-needed energy.

Phil Southerland thought he would be dead by now. Instead, his achievements in cycling are an inspiration to millions of others who live with diabetes. Diagnosed as a child with type 1, simply surviving was the original plan, but getting out and riding became his life. Being part of a team of diabetic riders that won the Race Across America was the springboard to Phil putting together a group of pros who all live and compete with the condition - Team Novo Nordisk. We headed out on the bikes from Phil's Atlanta home into the Georgia countryside, where a local dog - and not low blood sugar - was the biggest risk we faced. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Track cycling is one of the most entertaining and fast-paced sports I've ever seen.  And Mandy Marquardt makes winning look easy.  She's won National Championships, and she owns two National Records.  And she's doing this while managing her Type 1 Diabetes. She races for Team Novo Nordisk, and is in the running to represent team USA in the 2020 Summer Olympics. Follow Mandy on her journey and send her your support messages at the links below: IG: @mandymarquardt Web: teamnovonordisk-mandy-marquardt Team Web: teamnovonordisk.com Follow A2S at: Facebook: A2S FB Page Facebook Group: A2S FB Group Instagram: Saed Albasha IG Web Site: accesstosuccesspodcast.com Email: Contact@AccessToSuccessPodcast.com

Phil Southerland is a global ambassador for diabetes and is committed to educating and empowering the 1.2 billion people across the globe associated with the condition. He serves as the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the world’s first all-diabetes pro cycling team that aims to inspire, educate and empower everyone affected by diabetes, and as President and Founder of the Team Type 1 Foundation, an Atlanta-based non-profit organization dedicated to instilling hope and inspiration in everyone impacted by diabetes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Phil Southerland is a global ambassador for diabetes and is committed to educating and empowering the 1.2 billion people across the globe associated with the condition. He serves as the CEO and Co-Founder of Team Novo Nordisk, the world’s first all-diabetes pro cycling team that aims to inspire, educate and empower everyone affected by diabetes, and as President and Founder of the Team Type 1 Foundation, an Atlanta-based non-profit organization dedicated to instilling hope and inspiration in everyone impacted by diabetes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we talk to type 1 diabetic Sam Munday who rides for the professional cycling team, Team Novo Nordisk. Team Novo Nordisk is an all diabetic cycling team who's mission is: "To inspire, educate and empower people affected by diabetes". Sam is a truly remarkable athlete with type 1 diabetes and he demonstrates that type 1 diabetes isn't a barrier to a successful and fruitful life. Photo courtesy of Team Novo Nordisk.

When Becky Furuta was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, her doctor told her it was the end of her professional cycling career. But, having initially taken up cycling as a daily escape from childhood poverty, Becky wasn't about to take the news lying down. A little more than a decade later, she's an ambassador for Team Novo Nordisk – the world's first all-diabetes pro-cycling team - and can reflect on a career at the pinnacle of professional bike racing.

In Episode 003, I speak to Stephen England who is an ultra runner living with Type 1 Diabetes. Stephen is a part of Team Novo Nordisk and Team Type 1, as he pushes his limits and shows others with Type 1 #whatspossible.  ⁣⁣

Team Novo Nordisk is on a mission to inspire, educate and empower people affected by diabetes. Their professional cycling team is comprised completely of riders living with type 1 diabetes, and competes as a UCI Continental team. Phil Southerland is the founder (also living with diabetes) and first founded Team Type 1 to take on the grueling 3000 mile Race Across America in 2006.

Interview with US Army veteran Sean Walsh. Sean talks about his time in the military, challenges he faced be diagnosed with diabetes, and his work and life as a triathlete. Listen in to hear Sean's story.   Team Novo Nordisk http://teamnovonordisk.com  

This week I was fortunate to speak with diabetes and sport medical expert Charlotte Hayes with Team Novo Nordisk. Charlotte is the director of research and education for the team and has a deep history in certified diabetes education.  We talk a lot about how she defines success in diabetes management for T1 athletes.  Her insight and experience on exercise's effect on diabetes is absolutely incredible and immediately helped me refocus some aspects of my care that I've been wanting to improve on.  I also got some insight on what happens when a non-diabetic wears a CGM.  Super surprising!! Follow Team Novo Nordisk at: https://www.facebook.com/TeamNovoNordisk/ https://www.instagram.com/teamnovonordisk teamnovonordisk.com   Follow The Type One Run Podcast at: https://www.instagram.com/typeonerunpodcast https://www.facebook.com/diabeticrunningpodcast typeonerun.org/podcast

In this week's episode I speak with the Team Type 1 (formally associated with the all pro Team Novo Nordisk) athlete, triathlete, and T1D Sean Walsh. Sean and I discuss everything from his diagnosis while in the U.S. Army to competing in the Invictus Games and being honored by Prince Harry himself.  Sean is an incredibly motivated and talented person who happens to have T1.  I'm sure he'll inspire you like he has me.   Follow Sean at: https://www.instagram.com/typeonetri Follow Team Type One at: https://www.instagram.com/teamtype1 Follow The DRP at: https://www.instagram.com/diabeticrunningpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/diabeticrunningpodcast diabeticrunningpodcast.com

In this week's episode I speak with elite runner Benny Madrigal.  Benny is a Team Novo Nordisk member and one of the most inspiring type 1 diabetics I know. Follow Benny at: https://www.instagram.com/madrigalbenny/ or at teamnovonordisk.com Follow The DRP at: https://www.instagram.com/diabeticrunningpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/diabeticrunningpodcast diabeticrunningpodcast.com

I veckans avsnitt diskuterar vi vårt mest aktuella projekt just nu, Ski Team Novo Nordisk. Skidteamet för 8 stycken typ1-diabetiker som har som mål att ta sig igenom Öppet Spår 2018. Vi diskuterar även tips och råd vid idrottande, både som diabetiker och icke-diabetiker. Ur avsnittet: - Man har ju hört talas om "sittkissa", men här snackar vi "gruppkissa"! - Varför viner det flaskor kring Robin i Vasaloppssammanhang? - Kolhydratladdar du?' Så alla sportnördar därute, föräldrar vars barn har drömmar om att bli idrottsproffs, eller ni som vill ha inspiration till att börja träna eller för er som inte tror att man kan genomföra extrem fysisk aktivitet för att man har diabetes, detta avsnitt är för er! :-)

Listen as Colorado Classic cyclist and Team Novo Nordisk rider Fabio Calabria explains the challenges and triumphs of being a professional athlete with Type 1 Diabetes, and learn how Team Novo Nordisk is building awareness of this disease worldwide. For more information contact www.TeamNovoNordisk.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode Sean catches up with Senior Digital Media Director at Team Novo Nordisk to discuss how they are building a global fan base through pro cycling. https://sportsgeekhq.com/podcast/zach-monette-team-novo-nordisk/