Podcasts about vancouver winter olympics

From Miley's "Wrecking Ball" to The Weeknd's "Earned It" to his own successful instrumental albums, Oscar and Grammy nominated songwriter, composer and producer Stephen Moccio gives opens up on his creative process. PART ONEPaul and Scott share some of your submissions for favorite lyric lines, as well as lyrics that bug you from songs you otherwise love. In addition, they pay tribute to past Songcraft guests JD Souther and Billy Edd Wheeler, who both recently passed away. PART TWOOur in-depth conversation with Stephen Moccio.  ABOUT STEPHAN MOCCIOStephan Moccio is an Oscar-nominated composer and a three-time Grammy-nominated songwriter and producer. His breakthrough came when fellow Canadian Celine Dion's recording of “A New Day Has Come” made history by topping the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart for 21 weeks. He went on to release Exposure, his first solo album as an artist, which hit the Canadian Top 10 and was certified Gold. Since then, Moccio has balanced his creative efforts between releasing his own projects and working behind the scenes writing for other artists. Highlights of Stephan's career include co-writing “I Believe” for the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 and co-writing and co-producing Miley Cyrus's multiplatinum international hit “Wrecking Ball.” Additionally, he collaborated with The Weeknd on “Earned It,” the end-credits song for Fifty Shades of Gray, which earned the rare RIAA Diamond certification and was nominated for an Academy Award. Stephan has also written songs for Andrea Bocelli, Avril Lavigne, Dua Lipa, James Blunt, Seal, and many more, notching seven Billboard Hot 100 hits and tallying 5 billion streams and counting. Among his solo material, 2020's Tales of Solace yielded the single “Fracture,” what has generated over 100 million streams on Spotify. His latest release is Legends, Myths and Lavender, which was composed and recorded on the spot in the South of France.  

Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025 CEO Scott Moore talks about his face time with Harry and Meghan, how the event is akin to Prince Harry's Paralympics for Veterans, the 550 athletes from 23 countries competing in 11 sports, making use of legacy venues from the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics [and the plans to leave behind their own $5MM financial legacy], the obvious reasons why they use whistles instead of starting guns, why everyone will gain inspiration from watching Heart of Invictus on Netflix, how he drew up the plans for the original Sportsnet studios on an Air Canada cocktail napkin, why Ted Rogers should be credited with keeping the Blue Jays in Toronto, and the story behind Rogers closing that 12 year $5.2 billion deal for the NHL Canadian broadcasting rights! For more on the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025 please visit https://invictusgames2025.ca/ TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum at andrew.applebaum@gmail.com All episodes available at https://www.torontolegends.ca/episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"As a top athlete," says today's guest, Mark Tuitert, "you can easily be blinded by the goal: winning." Mark would know. He won the gold medal in speed skating in the 1500-meter event at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. When he woke up the next day, however, a worrying thought shot through his head: Now what? What do I focus on now? To answer those questions, he turned to the ancient philosophy of Stoicism.

In this episode with Dr. Ebonie Rio, we delve into Achilles tendon rehabilitation, distinguishing Achilles tendinopathy from other conditions like peritendon, plantaris, and FHL issues. Dr. Rio shares insights on tailoring rehabilitation based on diagnosis and progressing patients through treatment stages, offering practical advice for physiotherapists and clinicians alike.This episode is closely tied to Ebonie's Practical she did with us. With Practicals you can see exactly how top experts assess and treat specific conditions – so you can become a better clinician, faster.

Would you prioritize a four day work week in picking your next career move? This week on Embrace the Squiggle Colleen and Kristine chat with Sive O'Neill, an expert career squiggler who has prioritized flexibility and family friendliness in her career moves. Sive is a Vice President of Marketing at Tulip where she not only leads the marketing team, but enjoys a four day work week. Sive is a theater performer-turned marketer, with career squiggles that led her to some pretty cool jobs, like when she worked for the Vancouver Winter Olympics, a number of non profits, and big corporate marketing roles. She is now the VP of Marketing for Tulip, a retail technology company that works with iconic brands like Michael Kors, Jimmy Choo and Saks Fifth Avenue. In this episode Kristine and Colleen tackle how you can  or cannot be involved in the hiring process of a superior. Sive shares how she has navigated corporate life with motherhood and her frustrations at the unrealistic separation of the two. Connect with Sive on Linkedín https://www.linkedin.com/in/sive-o-neill-7bbb4b10/?originalSubdomain=ca  You can connect with Colleen at https://www.maxady.com/  and on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/comara/ You can connect with Krsitine at https://www.kristinethody.com/ and on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristinethody/ Subscribe to the podcast Embrace the Squiggle and listen every week for a new career adventure!

On episode 211, we welcome Mark Tuitert to discuss stoic philosophy, Mark winning the Olympic gold medal in speed skating in 2010, our cultural obsession with winning, why success doesn't lead to long-term happiness, the stoic focus on character in cultivating a good life, Mark's relationship with his dad and how suspending judgment improved it, if one can be a stoic and a winner at the same time, perverting stoicism in an attempt to control how successful you are, Mark's reframe of his mother's mental illness, and what he enjoys most about his life. Mark Tuitert won the gold medal in speed skating in the 1500-meter event at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. After retiring from competitive speed skating, Mark has continued to make a positive impact as a bestselling author, successful entrepreneur with a global health and food business, host of the podcast Drive, motivational speaker, and representative for some of the largest organizations in the world. He has been featured on TED TALK, and also serves as an on-air speed skating pundit for Dutch Broadcaster NOS. His new book, available on April 9, 2024 is called The Stoic Mindset: Living the Ten Principles of Stoicism. | Mark Tuitert | ► Website | https://marktuitert.nl/en ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/marktuitert ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/marktuitert ► Facebook | https://www.instagram.com/marktuitert ► Youtube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaF8syFKypTvetACdhc1p-w ► The Stoic Mindset Book | https://amzn.to/3IOG66Y Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast  ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast  

What is the journey like from uncertainty to Olympic glory, and how does one cope with life after the podium? In this episode of The Calgary Sessions, I sit down with Steve Mesler, a former Olympian, World Champion, and the co-founder of Classroom Champions. Steve shares his remarkable journey from the track fields of Buffalo to clinching gold at the Vancouver Winter Olympics. We delve into the highs and lows of his athletic career, the critical moments that tested his resolve, and the profound impact of mentorship and community in shaping his path. Steve's story is more than a testament to his athletic prowess; it's a narrative of resilience, adaptation, and the relentless pursuit of greatness against all odds. Whether you're an aspiring athlete, a sports enthusiast, or anyone navigating the challenges of life's unexpected turns, this conversation is a treasure trove of insights and inspiration. How To Connect Jeff Humphreys - https://www.jeffhumphreys.ca Steve Mesler - https://www.stevemesler.org Podcast Location - https://www.modelmilk.ca Podcast Production - https://www.shortlinecreative.com

Why would anybody want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics.  Four years…. and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn't stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was racing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics!  Ruben's the first person to ever compete in four Winter Olympics in four different DECADES!  The oldest person to ever compete in the Winter Olympics was Carl August Kronlund, a Swedish curler who was 58 at the 1924 Chamonix Olympics. Ruben is training for the 2026 Milan / Cortina Winter Olympics. He's sliding better than ever, and his coach says he can do it. He's also one of the most popular speakers in America. Ruben's best-selling book "The Courage to Succeed" has been translated into ten languages. Get ready to be inspired to go for the Gold.  JONES.SHOW is a weekly podcast featuring host Randall Kenneth Jones (author, speaker & creative communications consultant) and Susan C. Bennett (the original voice of Siri). JONES.SHOW is produced and edited by Kevin Randall Jones. RUBEN GONZALEZ Online: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thelugeman  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruben-gonzalez-olympian/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/thelugeman Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelugeman/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thelugeman Web: https://ruben-gonzalez.com/  JONES.SHOW Online:    Join us in the Jones.Show Lounge on Facebook. Twitter (Randy): https://twitter.com/randallkjones Instagram (Randy): https://www.instagram.com/randallkennethjones/ Facebook (Randy): https://www.facebook.com/mindzoo/ Web:  RandallKennethJones.com Twitter (Susan): https://twitter.com/SiriouslySusan Instagram (Susan): https://www.instagram.com/siriouslysusan/ Facebook (Susan): https://www.facebook.com/siriouslysusan/ Web: SusanCBennett.com LinkedIn (Kevin): https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-randall-jones/ Web: KevinRandallJones.com  www.Jones.Show

Dr Ebonie Rio is a post doc researcher at La Trobe University and has completed her PhD in tendon pain, Masters Sports Phys, B. Phys (Hons) and B. App Sci. Her clinical career has included Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Ballet Company, Australian Ballet School, Melbourne Heart Football Club, Alphington Sports Medicine Centre, Victorian Institute of Sport, 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 2010 Singapore Youth Olympics, 2012 London Paralympics, 18 months travelling with Disney's The Lion King stage show (Melbourne and Shanghai tour).DEGREESBa App SciBa Phys(Hons)Masters Sports PhysPhDUpgrade your clinical skills and become a patreon:https://patreon.com/SportsMedicineProject?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkSign up for a free weekly Research review about topics related to Sports Medicine straight to your email: https://gmail.us14.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=c3dca95db0740390c605a128e&id=b41f1293caRead through our already written blogs:https://achievepodiatry.com.au

Dr. Ebonie Rio, a renowned tendon pain specialist, shares her insights on integrating her extensive knowledge of tendon pain and her cutting-edge research into her clinical work. With refreshing honesty, she encourages listeners to think outside the box and embrace the best of science to provide contemporary solutions for people suffering from tendon pain. You will gain valuable insights into the latest advances in tendon pain treatment and learn how to apply this knowledge to your clinical practice.   Dr. Ebonie Rio Ebonie is a post doc researcher at La Trobe University and has completed her PhD in tendon pain, Masters Sports Phys, B. Phys (Hons) and B. App Sci. Her clinical career has included Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Ballet Company, Australian Ballet School, Melbourne Heart Football Club, Alphington Sports Medicine Centre, Victorian Institute of Sport, 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 2010 Singapore Youth Olympics, 2012 London Paralympics.   If you want to become really confident treating pain join us with Le Pub Premium Membership. Sign up at www.lepubscientifique.com  If you'd like to get in touch with Le Pub here's how: Email: lepubscientifique@gmail.com Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique   

Andrea Shaw is the owner and founder of TTG Canada, one of Canada's leading sponsorship and marketing agencies. She started TTG (formerly TwentyTen Group) around her kitchen table after working as the Senior Vice-President Sponsorship, Sales, and Marketing at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and Paralympic Games. What strikes me about Andrea is her passion for partnerships, sports marketing and her ability to stay true to her heart's desire. Andrea was diagnosed with colon cancer shortly after launching her second business, and she had to decide whether to wind down the operations or keep going. She chose to push forward, and since day 1 of her career, Andrea has decided to challenge herself and face adversity head-on.Our discussion ranges from her early career to the Olympic Games, a tragedy in the early days of the Games, uniting a Country, and bringing her learnings from the Olympics to the Canadian sponsorship industry.Andrea Shaw LinkedIn ProfileTTGCanada.com

In this episode, I speak with Amy Williams on the topic of being the best in the world, her new TedX talk, controlling the controllables, and what success means to her.★ Amy's Bio: ★ Hi - I'm Amy Williams, the girl whose gold-medal-winning skeleton race at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 projected me into the public view overnight. I'm still an athlete, but during the past two years I have also done a lot of other work involving television, public appearances and motivational speaking. Besides a range of sporting interests, such as horse riding, I'm also a keen artist and love all outdoor activities and adventures.Connect with Amy:https://www.amywilliams.com/https://twitter.com/AmyWilliamsMBEhttps://www.instagram.com/amyjoywilliams/

This bonus episode of The Ski Podcast focuses on the new ‘Speed Opening' downhill races from Zermatt to Cervinia. Iain speaks to ‘Speed Opening' director Christian Ziojian as well as legendary Swiss ski racer Pirmin Zurbriggen.  We discuss how this first ever cross-border race came into being, what the course is like, its place in the FIS calendar and what it will take to actually make it happen in the context of a summer of unprecedented temperatures. SHOW NOTES ‘Speed Opening' will be the first cross-border World Cup race In 2019 the Cervinia lift company came up with the initial idea  The ‘Alpine Crossing' connecting Klein Matterhorn and Cervinia is due to open in spring 2023 The first European race of the World Cup calendar is a Giant Slalom in Solden in October The Wengen ‘Lauberhorn' Downhill takes place in January The National Snow Snow takes places at the NEC in Birmingham on 15-16 October The course has been designed by the Swiss ex-downhill racer, Didier Défago, who won the gold medal at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYRvPJdlD9A The final layout of the course has not yet been confirmed, but it likely to include a larger finish jump The glacier in Zermatt closed in July 2022 due to lack of snow after a very warm summer and a dry winter The Beijing Winter Olympics took place on very little snow! The races are scheduled for 29/30 October (men's races) and 05/06 November (women's races) Pirmin Zurbriggen is one of the most successful racers ever, with four overall World Cup wins, Olympic downhill gold in 1988 and 9 world championship medal 

My guest today is Olympian, Ruben González.  Ruben took up the sport of luge when he was 21 years old after being inspired by watching figure skater Scott Hamilton win the gold medal at the 1984 Winter Olympics. González trained in Lake Placid, NY and in Europe and competed in the 1988 Calgary, 1992 Albertville, 2002 Salt Lake City and 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. Because of his inspirational story, Ruben González was selected to be a torchbearer at the Salt Lake City Olympics. González qualified for the 2010 Winter Olympics at the age of 47! He told reporters that Vancouver 2010 would be his last Olympics, since the death of the Georgian luger Nodar Kumaristashvili gave him perspective on the sport. Pick up a pen and paper, take some notes, this is a great episode. This show is dedicated to Ruben's journey, this conversation is what we make it.  find more at www.ericbrooker.com , www.thelugeman.com and www.ruben-gonzalez.com  

In this episode, Reuben shares his experiences as an Olympian, competing in four different Winter Olympics in four different decades. He discusses the importance of coaching relationships and how leaders must embrace change in order to stay relevant. Dennis then interviews Reuben about his experiences and challenges as an Olympian.  Why would anybody in his right mind want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years..... and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn't stop there... Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was racing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben's the first person to compete in four Winter Olympics in four different DECADES! He's one of the most popular speakers in America. Ruben's best-selling book "The Courage to Succeed" has been translated into 10 languages.  Join us as Tim and I discuss the future of leadership and the mindset to employ when dealing with Gen Zs. In this episode: Ruben discusses how it takes a lot of commitment and consistency to be a successful Olympian and that it is essential to stay motivated. Ruben also discusses the importance of tenacity and courage when starting something new, as well as how these qualities can help an individual endure difficult times. Today's leaders need to be tougher in order to inspire others to take action. Today's leaders may face challenges due to the prevalence of political correctness. For coaches to be effective, they need to understand how the mind works and be able to get into their students' heads in order to help them reach their potential. If an individual has a positive attitude and sets high standards for themselves, they will be successful. Leaders need to be relatable and take their followers on a journey with them in order to be successful. Key Takeaways: Leadership can be learned through experience Have a positive attitude and set standards for yourself and your team A successful mindset employs being proactive instead of being reactive Leaders can be successful even if they are not recognized initially Never regret anything in life. Tweetable Quotes: “We are psychologically going through things. We have things in our minds. Sometimes we put roadblocks or there are some blocks in our way and if we just do a quick small adjustment by actually talking to somebody about it, someone we trust, and we work through things or professional, it can actually unlock our potential and then things can take off.” - Denis Gianoutsos “You have to treat people kindly and you have to be in tune.” - Ruben Gonzalez “It's not about the dream. It's about the person you become.” - Ruben Gonzalez Connect with Ruben on https://www.facebook.com/RubenGonzalezOlympicSpeaker (Facebook) and https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruben-gonzalez-olympian/ (LinkedIn) and check out his https://www.thelugeman.com (website). Email: denis@leadingchangepartners.com Website: http://www.leadingchangepartners.com/ (http://www.leadingchangepartners.com/)  Leadership Is Changing Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LeadershipIsChanging/ (https://www.facebook.com/groups/LeadershipIsChanging/) Leadership is Changing LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/leadership-is-changing-podcast/ (https://www.linkedin.com/company/leadership-is-changing-podcast/)

This was a great time, I really enjoyed talking to a guy that defied status quo. His story and approach to goal setting will have an impact on you. I heard him speak and I really was touched by his story and how he presented, it was impactful. González was born in Campana, Argentina, an oil town about 50 miles north of Buenos Aires. His family emigrated to the United States in 1968.When González was 10 years old, while watching the 1972 Winter Olympics, he decided he wanted to become an Olympian.Although he lived in Queens, New York, and Maracaibo,  Venezuela, Gonzalez spent most of his life in Houston. He graduated from Houston Baptist University with degrees in chemistry and biology. At HBU, he played on the varsity soccer team.González took up the sport of luge when he was 21 after being inspired by watching figure skater Scott Hamilton win the gold medal at the 1984 Winter Olympics.González trained in Lake Placid, New York and in Europe and competed in the 1988 Calgary, 1992 Albertville in France, 2002 Salt Lake City, and at the age of 47, qualified for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.Gonzalez is the author of 6 inspirational books. "The Courage to Succeed," "The Inner Game of Success," "Fight for Your Dream," "Dream, Struggle, Victory," "Success Secrets for Teens," and "How to Get Where You Want to Be." His books teach universal success principles that apply in sports, business and life.His bestselling books have been translated to over 10 languages.González has been a professional motivational keynote speaker since 2002. He has spoken for over 100 of the Fortune 500 companies about developing mental toughness, attitude, and the principles that lead to success in business and in life. Hear his TED talk here:https://www.ted.com/talks/ruben_gonzalez_the_power_of_following_the_leaderLearn more about Rubin here and connect with him here:https://ruben-gonzalez.com/Support the show (https://cash.app/$cwhitking)

Today is an exciting episode of Uptime Logistics - Doug Draper speaks with Billy Demong, winner of the Olympic Gold Medal during the  2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics - the first gold medal for the US in the realm of Nordic sports. Demong is a five-time Olympian, competing in Nagano, Salt Lake City, Torino, Vancouver and Sochi. He has been the Executive Director of USA Nordic Sport for the past six years, where he has lead his team of coaches and athletes through growth, training, and international competitions. During his tenure there, he has served through two Olympic Games and three World Championships. Under his watch, Demong oversaw many accomplishments including the transition of the organization from USA Ski Jumping to USA Nordic Sport; Addition of programs for Men's and Women's Nordic Combined and Women's Ski Jumping; Significant growth of the coaching staff and the addition of key personnel in finance, communications, partnership and sponsor fulfillment;  Onboarding of key partners, such as NYU Langone, backcountry.com, and Paul Smith's College; and Significant increase in revenue over his tenure.  Billy introduces us to the sport of Nordic combined, where athetes are both doing energy-intensive cross country skiing as well as the highly technical long distance ski jumping. Each requires focused training and he describes some of their innovative techniques for athletic imporvement and progression.  Leading a growing team with many people and pieces of equipment requires expert logistics and a talent for managing uptime. Billy shares his expert experience in keeping the team up and running while traveling for training and competition. He also recounts a recent story where CAP Logistics was able to help him and USA Nordic expedite the transportation of a critical piece of competition gear in less than 14 hours. Billy also shares many other insightful stories and lessons learned throughout his experiences of training as an athletes to leading a competitive international sports team. He and the other coaches at USA Nordic Sport definitely understand the importance of uptime, and he shares a unique perspective that also readily applies to business and industrial teams and organizations. Watch or listen to today's episode to learn more, and then visit https://usanordic.org/ https://www.caplogistics.com/uptime-logistics-blog/2022/4/14/billy-demong-usa-nordic-sports-gold-medal-service

In Episode 110 Jay Leshark and Russell talk to the awesome Chef Adam Goodman from Kids Meals Phuket. Originally from Canada, Adam arrived in Phuket in 2014 and his journey here has taken him from Vancouver and Beijing China. Adam talks about his path into becoming a chef, catering at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, and how becoming a dad was the catalyst to set up Kids Meals Phuket with his wife. Adam is super cool, an awesome chef and as he is from Canada is just plain nice. A. We like Adam, as he gave us free food. Website: www.kidsmealsphuket.com/ Email: alexandra@kidsmealsphuket.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/kidsmealsphuket Instagram: www.instagram.com/kids.meals.phuket Recorded at BAKE: www.facebook.com/bakephuketofficial Produced by: www.shark13productions.com GET your HOT sauce - www.facebook.com/Dewicaribbeanhotsauce 10% off if you mention Jayleshark Jay and Russell are long-time friends and entertainers in Phuket. Follow them at www.facebook.com/jaylesharkandfriendspodcast/ Or on the twitter at @Phuketpodcast or on Instagram at @phuketpodcast Email them at jayleshark@gmail.com Listen to Barkcast: www.caninepointacademy.com/barkcast Follow Canine point academy on Facebook at www.facebook.com/caninepointacademy Website: www.caninepointacademy.com Twitter: @canineworld IG: @CaninePointAcademy Thanks to www.facebook.com/petemcdowellmusic/ for the new intro and www.facebook.com/PhuketAcademyOfPerformingArts/ JOIN one Phuket Facebook Group - www.facebook.com/groups/onephuket All cash donations can be made to the One Phuket bank account: Bank: Siam Commercial Bank Bank Code: 014 Branch: Choengthale Branch Code: 0706 Account Number: 706-265040-3 SWIFT Code: SICOTHBK Phuket Has been good to us - phukethasbeengoodtous.org/ Good Sheperd - goodshepherdphuket.com/ Villa Market - shoponline.villamarket.com/home PAPA - phuketacademyofperformingarts.com/ #phuketradio #Phuketpodcast #saveusshark #jayandrussellpodcast #phuketfuntimes #musicphuket #headsupguys #Phuketchefs #caninepoint #dogtrainerphuket #phuketfood #phuketrestaurnat #phuketmuaythai #phuketBJJ #phuketjujitsu #phuketfood #phuketrestaurant #phuketproperty #phuketelephants #phuketoceans #phukettriathlon #phuketlgbtq #phuketcoffee #Oceansforall #phuketart #phuketboattours #phuketelephantreserve #phuketnature #elephantinphuket #phuketdesign www.headsupguys.org www.mantherapy.org www.calm.com The Jayleshark and friends and Russell Podcast is produced by www.shark13productions.com

I had the honour of chatting with former Canadian professional skier Alexandre Bilodeau. His discipline was freestyle moguls. in 2010 at the Vancouver Winter Olympics he became the first Canadian to win a gold medal on home soil. He defended his Olympic title in 2014 at the Sochi games. His brother Frederic is diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy. He is Alex's main inspiration and motivator in life. Alexandre holds several charities dear to his heart including The MAB-Mackay Foundation, The Cerebral Palsy Association of Alberta, The Cerebral Palsy Association of Quebec and the Canadian Association of Pediatric Health Centres for Cerebral Palsy Research. Alexandre and Frederic are also ambassadors of World Cerebral Palsy Day.

I'm delighted to speak to Amy Williams MBE in this week's episode. Amy was a Gold Medal winner in the women's Skeleton  2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. She won Great Britain's first gold medal in an individual event for 30 years, and the first by a woman for 58 years. Amy retired as an athlete in 2012 and has spent the years since doing television presenting roles, public appearances and motivational speaking. Amy has a book coming out on October 8th entitled Talent to Triumph: How Athletes Turn Potential into High Performance in which Amy guides the reader through their entire sporting journey, using her own experiences and those of some of Britain's greatest athletes to help turn talent into your triumph. You'll learn about mindset, confidence, teamwork, overcoming barriers & setbacks, dealing with injuries, longevity, training & preparation, talent identification schemes, maximising competition/match day outcomes.

The leader of the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics talks with ATR's Ed Hula about working with IOC President Jacques Rogge and the plans being made to bring the Games back in 2030.

Get In to our thoughts on the Olympics, both summer and winter!https://twitter.com/GetInPodcastteespring.com/get-in-merch

I absolutely loved chatting recently with five-time Australian champion Snowboarder, Steph Prem. Steph was the only Aussie who competed in the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics in snowboard cross. It was great to hear from Steph about the buzz of competing for her country on the world stage, her journey to becoming a champion Snowboarder and what it is like inside the Winter Olympic village. We also discussed the highs and lows of Steph's career and how she bounced back from a career ending snowboard accident to start Studio PP a very successful health and wellness business. Thanks so much to Steph for her time, to Steph's Brand Manager, Renata Gombac and the amazing team at PodBooth for putting this great video together. Big shout out also to my wonderful partners, Anytime Fitness and Renelec Electrical Services. You can book Steph for speaking gigs via her website, https://www.stephprem.com.au/.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I absolutely loved chatting recently with five-time Australian champion Snowboarder, Steph Prem. Steph was the only Aussie who competed in the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics in snowboard cross. It was great to hear from Steph about the buzz of competing for her country on the world stage, her journey to becoming a champion Snowboarder and what it is like inside the Winter Olympic village. We also discussed the highs and lows of Steph's career and how she bounced back from a career ending snowboard accident to start Studio PP a very successful health and wellness business. Thanks so much to Steph for her time, to Steph's Brand Manager, Renata Gombac and the amazing team at PodBooth for putting this great video together. Big shout out also to my wonderful partners, Anytime Fitness and Renelec Electrical Services. You can book Steph for speaking gigs via her website, https://www.stephprem.com.au/.

On a super stoked pre-convention panel housing activist and Etobicoke NDP organizer Bri Gardner and co-president of the Jeunes Néodémocrates du Québec Gabriel Masi join host Andre Goulet to discuss policy priorities, shifting the party to the left, Jagmeet's vibes and the mixed legacy of Thomas Mulcair. Plus: Atlantic correspondent James Brown suffers Mulcair nostalgia and places a pensive personal ad, community and political organizer Jessa McLean explains why she's campaigning to bring the NDP back to its roots as a socialist alternative to the mainstream and we pull out a warm welcome for anti-capitalist sketch comedy podcast Work It as new Harbinger community members Janet Mowat and Sam Allemang pitch a variety of questionable new show ideas at the HMN corporate head office in episode opener 'The Big Deal'. Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) and 'Dwarf Planet' (Gurdonark) is courtesy of Creative Commons. Opening track 'Not Epic Just Light' was composed by Henry Lee. Find Henry's narrative ethnography show ‘Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. Listen to a full 58 years of Singapore's National Parade Day music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYjKazEOmk&list=PLw6GjJYVtN0zxzjSKgxfujBmTNhuNOqnv Hear Nikki Yanofsky's 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics banger at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v0o27BPIIk Find out more about next weekend's 4/9-4/11 NDP convention at https://www.ndp.ca/convention2021 This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2021.

On a super stoked pre-convention panel housing activist and Etobicoke NDP organizer Bri Gardner and co-president of the Jeunes Néodémocrates du Québec Gabriel Masi join host Andre Goulet to discuss policy priorities, shifting the party to the left, Jagmeet's vibes and the mixed legacy of Thomas Mulcair.Plus: Atlantic correspondent James Brown suffers Mulcair nostalgia and places a pensive personal ad, community and political organizer Jessa McLean explains why she's campaigning to bring the NDP back to its roots as a socialist alternative to the mainstream and we pull out a warm welcome for anti-capitalist sketch comedy podcast Work It as new Harbinger community members Janet Mowat and Sam Allemang pitch a variety of questionable new show ideas at the HMN corporate head office in episode opener 'The Big Deal'.Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) and 'Dwarf Planet' (Gurdonark) is courtesy of Creative Commons. Opening track 'Not Epic Just Light' was composed by Henry Lee. Find Henry's narrative ethnography show ‘Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts.Listen to a full 58 years of Singapore's National Parade Day music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYjKazEOmk&list=PLw6GjJYVtN0zxzjSKgxfujBmTNhuNOqnvHear Nikki Yanofsky's 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics banger at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v0o27BPIIkFind out more about next weekend's 4/9-4/11 NDP convention at https://www.ndp.ca/convention2021This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2021.

On a super stoked pre-convention panel housing activist and Etobicoke NDP organizer Bri Gardner and co-president of the Jeunes Néodémocrates du Québec Gabriel Masi join host Andre Goulet to discuss policy priorities, shifting the party to the left, Jagmeet's vibes and the mixed legacy of Thomas Mulcair. Plus: Atlantic correspondent James Brown suffers Mulcair nostalgia and places a pensive personal ad, community and political organizer Jessa McLean explains why she's campaigning to bring the NDP back to its roots as a socialist alternative to the mainstream and we pull out a warm welcome for anti-capitalist sketch comedy podcast Work It as new Harbinger community members Janet Mowat and Sam Allemang pitch a variety of questionable new show ideas at the HMN corporate head office in episode opener 'The Big Deal'. Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) and 'Dwarf Planet' (Gurdonark) is courtesy of Creative Commons. Opening track 'Not Epic Just Light' was composed by Henry Lee. Find Henry's narrative ethnography show ‘Deathnography’ wherever you get your podcasts. Listen to a full 58 years of Singapore's National Parade Day music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYjKazEOmk&list=PLw6GjJYVtN0zxzjSKgxfujBmTNhuNOqnv Hear Nikki Yanofsky's 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics banger at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v0o27BPIIk Find out more about next weekend's 4/9-4/11 NDP convention at https://www.ndp.ca/convention2021 This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2021.

On a super stoked pre-convention panel housing activist and Etobicoke NDP organizer Bri Gardner and co-president of the Jeunes Néodémocrates du Québec Gabriel Masi join host Andre Goulet to discuss policy priorities, shifting the party to the left, Jagmeet's vibes and the mixed legacy of Thomas Mulcair. Plus: Atlantic correspondent James Brown suffers Mulcair nostalgia and places a pensive personal ad, community and political organizer Jessa McLean explains why she's campaigning to bring the NDP back to its roots as a socialist alternative to the mainstream and we pull out a warm welcome for anti-capitalist sketch comedy podcast Work It as new Harbinger community members Janet Mowat and Sam Allemang pitch a variety of questionable new show ideas at the HMN corporate head office in episode opener 'The Big Deal'. Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) and 'Dwarf Planet' (Gurdonark) is courtesy of Creative Commons. Opening track 'Not Epic Just Light' was composed by Henry Lee. Find Henry's narrative ethnography show ‘Deathnography’ wherever you get your podcasts. Listen to a full 58 years of Singapore's National Parade Day music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYjKazEOmk&list=PLw6GjJYVtN0zxzjSKgxfujBmTNhuNOqnv Hear Nikki Yanofsky's 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics banger at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v0o27BPIIk Find out more about next weekend's 4/9-4/11 NDP convention at https://www.ndp.ca/convention2021 This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2021.

On a super stoked pre-convention panel housing activist and Etobicoke NDP organizer Bri Gardner and co-president of the Jeunes Néodémocrates du Québec Gabriel Masi join host Andre Goulet to discuss policy priorities, shifting the party to the left, Jagmeet's vibes and the mixed legacy of Thomas Mulcair.Plus: Atlantic correspondent James Brown suffers Mulcair nostalgia and places a pensive personal ad, community and political organizer Jessa McLean explains why she's campaigning to bring the NDP back to its roots as a socialist alternative to the mainstream and we pull out a warm welcome for anti-capitalist sketch comedy podcast Work It as new Harbinger community members Janet Mowat and Sam Allemang pitch a variety of questionable new show ideas at the HMN corporate head office in episode opener 'The Big Deal'.Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) and 'Dwarf Planet' (Gurdonark) is courtesy of Creative Commons. Opening track 'Not Epic Just Light' was composed by Henry Lee. Find Henry's narrative ethnography show ‘Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts.Listen to a full 58 years of Singapore's National Parade Day music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYjKazEOmk&list=PLw6GjJYVtN0zxzjSKgxfujBmTNhuNOqnvHear Nikki Yanofsky's 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics banger at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v0o27BPIIkFind out more about next weekend's 4/9-4/11 NDP convention at https://www.ndp.ca/convention2021This conversation was recorded on April 5th, 2021.

Niamh O'Malley used to run an elite event-cleaning business. Among several lucrative international contracts, she was awarded the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010. Today, Niamh's Director of Shared Services at Brotherhood of St Laurence. She shares her journey and lessons in leadership with Emma McQueen. Emma McQueen – http://emmamcqueen.com.au For a copy of Emma's book, 'Go-getter: Raise your mojo, shift your mindset and thrive' – https://www.emmamcqueen.com.au/book/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show: One-on-one with Adrian Dix! Continuing the conversation on record COVID cases in BC It's election day in the US! Should Vancouver host the 2030 Winter Olympics?

Swiss Downhill rider Camille Balanche is the new Downhill World Champion. After representing Switzerland at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in Ice Hockey as well as two national champ titles in fencing, she made the transition to Downhill only three years ago. Two weeks after her phenomenal run in Leogang (Austria) where she became the 2020 Downhill World Champion, we spoke to her about tactics, how to stay fit and what is her take on double World Cup events.

Dr Ebonie Rio is a post doc researcher at La Trobe University having completed her PhD in tendon pain. Ebonie holds a Masters of Sports Physiotherapy and her clinical career has included comprehensive work at the Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Ballet Company, Australian Ballet School and currently the Victorian Institute of Sport. Ebonie's Physiotherapy experiences has included the 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and the 2012 London Paralympics. In addition, Ebonie spent 18 months travelling with Disney's The Lion King stage show and on this annual exploration on all things tendinopathy rehabilitation, we explore the all important role that re-training the brain has in achieving good outcomes for sore and aggravated tendons. Ebonie shares around the difference between tendinopathy and tendonitis and why terminology matters. The limitations of imaging and practitioners' words in how they can set the trajectory for patients and athletes expectations, why it's necessary to be strong and symmetrical in order to work on strength and conditioning in an isolated manner. Ebonie touches on why form matters when it comes to key exercises such as calf raises and how to navigate practically the ups and downs that are a-given for the tendinopathy rehabilitation process. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Show Sponsor POGO Physio Online Telehealth Consultations POGO Physio believe that everyone deserves access to complete and remarkable physiotherapy services.  Our goal is to get you back to your Physical Best.  Find out more about our Telehealth Consultations and book online HERE>>. If you enjoyed this episode of The Physical Performance Show please hit SUBSCRIBE for to ensure you are one of the first to future episodes. Jump over to POGO Physio - www.pogophysio.com.au for more details Follow @Brad_Beer Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat Please direct any questions, comments, and feedback to the above social media handles.

Silver Medalist from the Sochi Winter Olympic Games, 3x Winter Olympian, World Championship medalist. Dave shares his story from starting the Aerial skiing, the struggles to make the team, to representing Australia at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, all in four short years. He talks about the of relief winning his Olympic Silver Medal and the judging controversy that saw his Olympic career end, missing the finals at the 2018 Winter Olympics. We also chat about his transition from athlete to coach and his plans for the future.Additional sound effects from https://www.zapsplat.comMusic from Music For Wildlife - Snow Leopard https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Qusic/20190702195544730/Qusic_-_01_-_Snow_Leopard

This episode is part of a new mini-series on Screw the Naysayers that features returning guests who focus specifically on providing practical advice and tips to help us navigate challenging times and position ourselves for future success. At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years….. and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn’t stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was competing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben’s the first only person to ever to compete in four Winter Olympics EACH in a different DECADE! He’s still competing at the age of 55 and last time we spoke Rueben said he was intent on trying to qualify for the 2022 Olympics! His bestselling books have sold over 100,000 copies and have been translated to over 10 languages.

Dave Pratt and Ben Kuzma from Postmedia reflect on the memory from a decade ago of the golden goal by Sidney Crosby at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. Then Ben's investigative journalism insight on the road with the Canucks and what is going on with Jacob Markstrom? Later, where will Tom Brady end up in the NFL?

On today’s show, we are in conversation with Rebecca Dent. Rebecca is a dietitian specialising in the area of sports nutrition and has many years of evidence-based practice in health, sport and adventure. Rebecca has worked with the British Olympic Curling Team for the Vancouver Winter Olympics and as a performance nutritionist at the Scotland Institute of Sport (SIS) working with national and Olympic athletes. Since then, Rebecca has set up her own business and is focused on helping her clients understand the difference between nutrition fallacy and nutrition fact. In this episode, we talk about some of the common myths of nutrition and the truth of the matter.

Today we discuss the 2010 winter olympics which were held in our home town (or corresponding city) of Vancouver, Canada. We mention our favorite moments and recount some infamous stories. We get a little side tracked talking about how much we have changed and other side story of Rob Rant at a Steel Panther concert. Oh what fun! Hope you enjoy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We’ve known for a long time that exercise is good for us. It prevents heart disease, cancer and early death. But what if you have heart disease already? Is exercise safe? And what about those stories we hear of athletes who after a life of intense training develop disease? Are they doing more harm than good? The field of sports cardiology offers insight into these and other questions to help you get the most out of exercise. Joining me for this podcast is sports cardiologist Dr. Saul Isserow who is Director of the Centre for Cardiovascular Health at Vancouver General Hospital. He is a renowned expert in exercise and the heart, and Medical Director of Sports Cardiology of BC (http://www.sportscardiologybc.org/), a unique clinic targeted to understanding the optimal role of exercise in athletes and non-athletes. He was the cardiology lead for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.  During the interview, Saul describes the role exercise has in maintain health, as well as managing heart disease in both highly trained athletes and the regular exerciser.  Don’t forget to subscribe to the show and check out my blog, Feel Healthy with Dr. Scott Lear, to learn about the latest science to keep you healthy.

On today’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we welcome photojournalist and sports photographer Nick Didlick to our show. Didlick has been a freelance shooter, a staff photographer, an agency photographer for Reuters and UPI and, while covering the world news, was nominated for two Pulitzer Prizes. He also is an accomplished videographer, editor, and producer, and has served as Photo Chief for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and as Director of Photography at the Vancouver Sun, where he oversaw the staff change from film to digital photography. As a photographer, Didlick has always been ahead of the technological curve, willing to try new cameras and transmission systems and push existing technology to its limits. He joins us to discuss his technical evolution as a sports photographer and the features that he considers important to balance technological advances with age-old experience of craft. We ask Didlick to look back on his career and discuss important steps in the evolution of his kit, including autofocus features, compact lenses, telephoto extenders, remote control, wireless transmission and, of course, the development of digital photography. We also look ahead to improvements in metadata and artificial intelligence and his overarching philosophy that all advances should be embraced if they are needed to improve your workflow. Throughout the episode, Didlick pokes fun at my “old” DSLR technology in favor of his Sony Alpha a9 II Mirrorless camera but, in doing so, he underscores his point, that as photographers, the hardest part of advancing your skill set is “un-learning” what you considered fundamental and embrace the changes that can improve your photography. Join us for this rollicking and enjoyable episode. Guest: Nick Didlick Photograph © Nick Didlick

Get to know RPI XC legend Nolan Feola: Section V's Greatest. Feola was a member of the cross country team from 2012-2016. Feola got to experience the beginning phases of Coach John Lynch's growth of the team into an annual national powerhouse. Feola talks about how RPI Athletics helped him with his goal of becoming a medical doctor and his time in medical school for the past 3 years and how he has continued to run since graduation. He talks about growing up in Irondequois, NY just outside of Rochester and playing hockey for most of his youth and then transitioning into running during high school. He talks about the United States Air Force giving him the opportunity to study medicine freely and how RPI Athletics helped him during boot camp. We also get to learn how Nolan's father, a former hockey captain at Elmira College and IIHF referee at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, taught him to have the work ethic like no one else. We also learn about the close bond that he has with former teammates and how running continues to keep them in contact. Lastly we talk about the infamous Capital District Classic 5000 meter race of his senior year.

What is the beginning of Post Traumatic Stress? Where does it start?For Terrance, it was at 5 years old when his father burned down his home with his family inside. Fast forward to 2010, he's a Fire Rescue Paramedic working at the Vancouver Winter Olympics and was called to respond to a fatal accident with a luge athlete on opening day. This episode is all about his story, where he came from, what led him into becoming a First Responder, his battle with PTSD and suicide, and his amazing and inspiring story of recovery and healing. EPISODE PAGE: https://thebreakdown.ca/012Terrance Kosikar is a former Fireman/Paramedic for Whistler Fire Rescue in British Columbia. He is also a motivational speaker, and traveling the world to bring more education, knowledge and a better understanding around Post Traumatic Stress and most importantly shares the natural tools we can all use to help manage our mental, emotional, behavioral health challenges.He was a First Responder to a fatal accident during an event on the opening day of the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics. Although well trained in a myriad of life-saving techniques, he was not prepared to deal with the emotional impact sustained when those techniques were not enough. As a result of the fatality, Terrance developed PTSD that launched him into a very costly downward spiral. During several years of severe depression, attempted suicide, and substance abuse, he lost his family, career, and nearly his life. Pushed to his breaking point, Terrance found salvation within. Escaping to the backcountry, he had found peace and purpose in mother nature’s beauty and simplicity. He now runs a Wilderness Therapy Program (Camp My Way) for combat veterans, first responders and their families who have been affected by Post Traumatic Stress ( PTSD/OSI).Check out Terrance Kosikar on his website  https://campmyway.comIt's Not Weak To Speak (http://itsnotweaktospeak.com/)Breaking the Chains BC (http://breakingthechainsbc.com) 

We close out Season 2 with a gripping story from former TV news reporter Christine Lee. Christine is an Emmy-nominated journalist who has reported in newsrooms across America. She’s covered subjects ranging from the Vancouver Winter Olympics to an exclusive series about North Korean refugees living in the US. On screen, Christine’s life appeared idyllic. But a few years ago, things took a turn when she became a victim of domestic violence and sexual assault. Today, Christine shares her personal story with the hope that opening up about her past can help API communities overcome the cultural stigma associated with domestic violence, and offer healing to those who’ve experienced it. We also talk to Christine about: What it’s like to build her own audience from scratch now that she is at the helm of her own media company, Kimbop TV, Some of the lessons she’s learned about life through storytelling, How to cope with stress and trauma, and Why it may not always be wise to rock the boat Trigger Warning: This episode contains content around sexual and domestic violence. -------- We’ve included educational resources below to help victims/survivors of domestic violence or sexual assault, as well as their family and friends. The power and control wheel diagram explains the cycle of domestic violence Asian Pacific Institute on Gender-Based Violence (API-GBV) has stats and a dedicated team that includes lawyers The Center for the Pacific Asian Family (CPAF) is a national nonprofit where Christine received free counseling, volunteered, and worked for a year as Community Engagement Manager. They have a 24-hour hotline and trainings for those wishing to learn more about domestic violence and sexual assault. Additional organizations that can provide support to victims or family members of victims: National Korean American Coalition to End Domestic Abuse (National) Korean American Family Service Center (NYC) KFAM (LA)- My Sister's House (Sacramento) Follow Christine on social media: youtube.com/kimboptv instagram.com/kimboptv twitter.com/MsChristine_Lee --- Show Announcements: We’ll be taking a break for the next few months to work on Season 3. Season 3 will launch in mid-September, but keep your eyes peeled for a few potential low-key NYC events and bonus episodes over the summer. Visit our website gorocktheboat.com to join our community and subscribe to our monthly newsletter. Follow our journey on Instagram and Twitter @rocktheboatnyc for behind the scenes content! And if you have suggestions for a future guest, email us at hello@gorocktheboat.com. As always, please subscribe and share this episode with anyone who you think could benefit from it. Leave us a kind review and a 5-star rating. Have a great summer! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocktheboat/message

In 2010, Ghanaian athlete Kwame Nkrumah-Acheampong defied the odds and made it to the Vancouver Winter Olympics on a bet. And the legend of The Snow Leopard was born. Hear his story of hard-won success with guest host Carl Anka. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

At 45 years of age, there seems to be very little that Johnny Issaluk hasn’t done or at least tried. He’s scaled Arctic mountains, scuba dived in the Northwest Passage, and travelled the world promoting Inuit culture. The Iqaluit resident is one of the most medaled athletes in the history of the Inuit Games, and was featured at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in the short film Inuit High Kick. Then came a starring role in the Arctic horror film Kajutaijuq, an official entry at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2015. Since then, his acting roles have only grown in prominence. He made his stage debut in the world premiere of a new play, The Breathing Hole, at the Stratford Festival in 2017, then appeared in the award winning film Indian Horse, produced by Clint Eastwood. Last year, he appeared in the critically acclaimed television series The Terror, which told the story of the ill-fated Franklin Expedition. To top it all off, on Monday Issaluk was made the newest Explorer-in-Residence of The Royal Geographical Society. In spite of his success and his busy travel schedule, Issaluk remains deeply grounded and connected to his culture and traditions.

Why would anybody in his right mind want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years….. and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn’t stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was competing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben's the first only person to ever to compete in four Winter Olympics EACH in a different DECADE! He’s still competing at the age of 55 and intent on trying to qualify for the 2022 Olympics! His bestselling books have sold over 100,000 copies and have been translated to over 10 languages. In this episode Ruben: Shares a big lesson he learned at the age of 12 that changed his life Explains how a 21 year old bench warmer on his soccer team became an Olympic athlete in less than 4 years What if felt like to compete at his first Olympic games Why he quit the sport and why he returned after an 8 year absence Talks about the 2 kinds of courage that are needed to succeed Shares how he talked his 30 year old architect brother into trying out for and qualifying for the Salt Lake City Olympics The importance of finding someone who has done what you want to do, and learning from them You can reach Ruben at: Website: http://ruben-gonzalez.com/   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruben-gonzalez-olympian/ Please do not hesitate to reach out to me. I’d love to hear your thoughts, comments, and stories, or just make a connection.Email-  tim@screwthenaysayers.com Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/stnwithtimalison/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/screwthenaysayers/ LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-alison/ Screw The Naysayers- www.screwthenaysayers.com

Today’s episode features Dr. Ebonie Rio, leading researcher in tendon pain and rehabilitation at La Trobe University. Ebonie has a clinical career that has taken her to the Australian Institute of Sport, the Australian Ballet Company, Australian Ballet School, Melbourne Heart Football Club, Alphington Sports Medicine Centre, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and much more. In approaching the full spectrum of training, the field of tendons and connective tissue represent an area that not much is known relative to others, such as muscle physiology.  Even our fascial system has been referred to as a “dark matter” of sorts since there is a lot about it we do not know. This manifests itself into tendon injuries (think knee/patella and Achilles) being very nagging and hard to rehabilitate because they do not “play by the same rules” as muscles and bones.  At the same time, when we train for performance and injury prevention, knowing how to improve the capacity of our myo-fascial system to sustain and handle loads is critical.  It is also important to look at how various training means will have an impact on not only our muscles, but how our tendons and connective tissue adapt. This episode with Ebonie Rio is fantastic for helping to build a more well-rounded knowledge of athletic tissues and subsequent training.  In this episode, Ebonie covers why tendons are different than muscle, how to optimally load them in training and rehab, as well as brain science and tendon training.   Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more.    Key Points Why tendon injuries are fundamentally different than injuries of other tissues in the body Optimal contraction and tempo emphasis for the sake of tendon training and rehabilitation The four types of loading on tendons How the “24 hour rule” provides guidelines for the art of tendon loading in rehabilitation How strong muscles can help mitigate tendon injuries Guidelines for range of motion when rehabilitating tendons Improvement in neuromuscular versus physical changes in the rehabilitation of tendons How to approach prevention of tendonous issues in sport performance How tempo oriented and metronome training is great for both the brain and tendon rehabilitation Ideas on maximizing tendon strength for athlete performance Dr. Ebonie Rio Quotes “Our tendon injuries provided us the biggest challenge (compared to broken bones or muscle strains)” “Tendons don’t have an inflammatory process, muscles have a 3-phase response of inflammation…. Tendons are not the same, the pain is not inflammatory” “If we say things like tendonitis (incorrectly), that really invokes an inflammatory condition, and that means people will think of a passive approach.  We use the word tendinopathy which gives the indication for a load based program” “Tendons really love load, we just have to help them with the timing and the progression of it” “When you rest, you drop (tendon loading) capacity” “There is no one recipe that people should do that completely rehabilitates a person.  It has to incorporate (all training tempos) and it needs to be progressive.” “The first type of loading on a tendon is a tensile load; it is when I ask your tendon to store and release energy like a spring” “The next load is compression, compression is where the tendon is sort of squashed against a bone, like our Achilles tendon when in dorsiflexion” “The third load is a combined load of tensile load and compression… like a fast change of direction where you drop into dorsiflexion and then switch the other way” “Our final load is a shear or friction load” “Anything that is fast and in compression is provocative for a tendon” “Isometric strategy is the first way in; it won’t provoke tendon pain since it’s not fast”

About This Episode:Why would anybody in his right mind want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years….. and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn't stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was competing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben's the first only person to ever to compete in four Winter Olympics EACH in a different DECADE! He's still competing at the age of 55. Ruben Gonzalez is one of the most popular speakers in America. Ruben's best selling book "The Courage to Succeed" has helped countless people achieve their goals and dreams. Get ready to be inspired…. to go for the Gold. I'm proud to present Four-time Olympian Ruben Gonzalez! Find out more about Ruben at: http://ruben-gonzalez.com/ See the Show Notes: www.jeremyryanslate.com/548 Sponsors:Audible: Get a free 30 day free trial and 1 free audiobook from thousands of available books. Right now I'm reading "Steve Jobs," by Walter Isaacson head over to www.jeremyryanslate.com/book  Command Your Brand Media: Looking to grow your brand as a guest on top rated podcasts? Visit www.commandyourbrand.media

About This Episode:Why would anybody in his right mind want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? At the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years….. and a few broken bones later, Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn't stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was competing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben's the first only person to ever to compete in four Winter Olympics EACH in a different DECADE! He's still competing at the age of 55. Ruben Gonzalez is one of the most popular speakers in America. Ruben's best selling book "The Courage to Succeed" has helped countless people achieve their goals and dreams. Get ready to be inspired…. to go for the Gold. I'm proud to present Four-time Olympian Ruben Gonzalez! Find out more about Ruben at: http://ruben-gonzalez.com/ See the Show Notes: www.jeremyryanslate.com/548 Sponsors:Audible: Get a free 30 day free trial and 1 free audiobook from thousands of available books. Right now I'm reading "Steve Jobs," by Walter Isaacson head over to www.jeremyryanslate.com/book  Command Your Brand Media: Looking to grow your brand as a guest on top rated podcasts? Visit www.commandyourbrand.media

Chef David Danielson applies classic French training with fresh and local flavor. As executive chef of the historic Churchill Downs Racetrack (home to the Kentucky Derby), Danielson celebrates authentic southern flavors with the richness of fresh and local ingredients. He brings over 20 years of hands-on experience in the hospitality industry with classic training to multiple restaurant formats offered at the track. In 2011, Danielson joined the Levy Restaurants team at Churchill Downs as executive sous chef, and was named executive chef in 2013. Prior to joining Churchill Downs, Danielson held executive chef positions at Rockefeller Center (New York), United Nations Plaza Hotel, and The Palmer House Hilton in Chicago. Danielson’ s expertise extends into the world of catering and special events, through managing and organizing world-class events throughout the world. He has recently overseen Kentucky Derbies 2011–2016, the 2011 Super Bowl, US Open Tennis Championship, 2016 Rio Olympics, 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 2008 Beijing Olympics, Chicago Gourmet, Lollapalooza, Red Bull Air Races, and the Lexus tour. Danielson trained at Dumas Pere school of French cooking and later continued at the renowned hotel school Ecole Hotelier Tain l’ Hermitage in France. He further developed his craft working along side some of the industry’s greatest legends in North America, Europe, the Caribbean, Asia, and South America.

Finding The Right Goal For You You might ask why anybody in his right mind would want to jump on a sled and hurl himself down an icy mountain at over 80 miles per hour? Well, at the age of 21, Ruben Gonzalez did just that… he took up the sport of luge and started training for the Olympics. Four years….. and a few broken bones later...Ruben made his Olympic dream come true! But he didn’t stop there… Ruben kept training, and at the age of 47, he was competing against 20-year-olds at the Vancouver Winter Olympics! Ruben is the first and only person to ever to compete in four Winter Olympics EACH in a different DECADE! He’s still competing at the age of 55. Ruben Gonzalez is also one of the most popular speakers in America. Ruben's best selling book "The Courage to Succeed" has helped countless people achieve their goals and dreams. Get ready to be inspired! If you don’t have time to listen to the entire episode or if you hear something that you like but don’t have time to write it down, be sure to grab your free copy of the Action Plan from this episode-- as well as get access to action plans from EVERY episode-- at JimHarshawJr.com/Action/. Let's connect: Website | Facebook | Twitter About Your Host Jim Harshaw My name is Jim Harshaw. And I know where you’re at. You’re working hard and qualified for what you do but you aren’t getting what you want. You have plans on getting to the C-suite or launching a business but ultimate success seems as far away today as ever. You’re at the right place because you can get there from here. And I can help. Who I Am I’m a speaker, coach, and former Division I All-American wrestler that helps motivated former athletes to reach their full potential by getting clarity on what they really want and taking aggressive action to lead their ideal life not just despite their prior failures but because of them. I’m a husband and father of four. And I’m a serial entrepreneur. I’ve launched multiple successful businesses as well as the obligatory failed one. I’ve been the executive director of a non-profit and have raised millions of dollars. I’ve worked in sales. I’ve even been a Division I head coach. While I was born in a blue-collar home I have spent my life surrounded by Olympians, CEO’s and millionaires. Jim Rohn said, “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” I’ve been lucky. I’ve learned the habits of successful people and guess what. You’re just like them. I know because I know your type. You’re programmed for hard work, which is a prerequisite for success, but you’ve never been shown how to use what you know to create the life you want with the tools you have. I will show you how. Why You Are Here You've worked hard to achieve greatness. You’ve set goals and maybe even set records. You’ve definitely failed and you’ve at some point found yourself questioning if you were on the right track. You need to understand this: You are far more prepared to succeed than those who’ve not tried, competed, struggled and overcome like you have. That’s the value of your education as someone who aims high. You are prepared to be as successful as your wildest dreams will allow. Here I will teach you, with the help of brilliant minds that have been shaped by failure, struggle, and adversity, to be who you want to be. I sense that you want this because you have read this far. To take the next step today, click here. FOLLOW JIM Website | Facebook | Twitter

Mapping the Expansion of Coyote Range across the Continent In the mountain west, we simply accept the presence of coyotes on the landscape. They're simply a part of the mountain environment that we call home.  For many places though, that isn't the case. Coyotes are one of the continent's most successful predators and have always been one of the first carnivores to explore potential new habitats. But just how native are they too much of their current range? If we were to look back...waaaaay back, would we find them in the same places we encounter them today? What can we learn from their range expansions that can help us predict where they might move in the future? In a report published in the Journal Zookeys in May of 2018, biologists James Hody and Roland Kayes looked to scientifically quantify both the historic range of the coyote over the past 10,000 years, but also to look at how the influence of civilization has aided them in dramatically increasing their range. Reintroduced Banff Bison Decide to Move Towards the Prairies Last episode I crowed triumphantly at the release of Banff's new bison herd from its paddock into its 1,200 sq km release zone. This was a very exciting time that was also filled with some trepidation. Bison have not roamed free on this landscape for some 130 years, and now, here they were, able to make their own choices of how to explore their new home. It was always a possibility that some may decide to push the boundaries once they were released from the paddock. I also talked about how the bison headed off in the wrong direction that parks staff had hoped and were literally headed off at the pass and encouraged to move further into their release zone where officials hope they will stay. The goal is to use a variety of techniques to guide them until they truly settle into their new landscape. This involves a combination of baiting them to get them to move into areas with rich food rewards while also using aversive conditioning to discourage them from heading towards the open prairies where support for the release is still quite low. These massive animals have been penned up for their entire lives, either in their Banff Park pen or in Elk Island National Park in the case of the original 16 reintroduced to the park. Once the gates opened up, one direction would seem as good as any other…"I wonder what's over there…or there…or there?" In the August 9 edition of the Rocky Mountain Outlook, we learned that one of the big bulls had decided to go on a walkabout and had bolted eastward towards the prairies. It was always a risk that some of the bulls might assert their dominance and begin to head in unwanted directions. This was complicated by the fact that they had no legal protected status once they left the protection of Banff National Park and stepped onto provincial lands. This first bull was followed by a second, and unfortunately, on Aug 16 Parks were forced to Euthanize one of the two bulls when it moved into much more high-risk landscapes within provincial lands. According to a release, they stated that they: "made the difficult decision to euthanize one of the bison bulls who had continued to move eastward toward private grazing lands and was posing a risk to public safety and to the safety of livestock." Park officials ask visitors to stop making rock sculptures or Inukshuks Ever since the Vancouver Winter Olympics adopted the Inukshuk as its logo, it seems that every time visitors see a bunch of rocks, they can't help themselves. They need to pile them up into either poor renditions of Inuit rock sculpture, or they simply make a tall pile trying to balance as many stones as possible in one spot. The problem has gotten out of control in the past few years as Instagrammers began to invade the mountain wilderness. Suddenly no wild place is immune. Take a long day-hike or multi-day backpack trip and these stone piles are there to greet you and remove any feeling of wilderness you might have been enjoying up until that point. Recently Kevin Gedling, the Partnering and Engagement Officer in Jasper National Park, has asked people to stop building these geological eyesores. For more details on the episode and detailed show notes, please visit the page at www.MountainNaturePodcast.com/ep067

Episode 16 of Leave Your Mark features Helen Upperton, Silver Medalist and pilot in the 2-man bobsleigh at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, and a recent mother of a little one. Her life has been an amazing combination of wonderful parents, great family, a strong sporting background, and a personal work ethic and tenacity which has lead to much success, as well as some difficult failures.  Her story is impressive and certainly an example of a mark left on life and sport.

Does Bob Costas like seltzer? Our special guest judge, NPR's Kat Chow, might know the answer. She discusses her stint as a producer at the Vancouver Winter Olympics. Then she surprises us with an unprecedented challenge: mixing seltzer with SOY SAUCE. Today's matchup: Boylan's Lemon Seltzer vs. San Pellegrino Lemon (which we know is not technically seltzer, don't @ us).

In our first ever bonus podcast, NorthmanRace's Marco Bédard joins Evan to talk behind the scenes at the Winter Olympics just in time for 2018's opening ceremonies in South Korea. As a biathlete at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, Marco had a behind the scenes look at the experience, the training, the support, the ceremonies and he even shares some thoughts on the wild post-Olympic parties.   This episode brought to you by dryrobe, pick up the world's most advanced changing robe so you can #staywarm this winter. Intro/Outro courtesy of Marc Capaldo and Madison Ambush

Bruce Forster is the Head of Radiology at the University of British Columbia. He was previously the director of diagnostic imaging at the Vancouver Winter Olympics and has authored over 80 peer-reviewed publications. In this podcast, we discuss: - The role of MSK ultrasound in sports medicine and how to learn - Structures that can be imaged and their challenges - What to look for when purchasing an ultrasound machine? - Ultrasound guided injections, including evidence behind PRP, stem cells and cortisone - Pain science and the role of radiology in treating chronic pain - Imaging for prognosis and RTP -when to image? Bruce is presenting a workshop at the IOC Prevention Conference- details can be found here : http://ow.ly/SFcJ309KUve

In high school and college, Ruben Gonzalez displayed hardly a lick of athletic talent. Yet he dreamed of becoming an Olympian and being counted among the elite athletes of the world. That he did. From benchwarmer to recordholder, Ruben made courage and perseverance his mantra, and went on to become the only Olympic athlete ever to compete in four Olympic games in four different decades – most recently in the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, at age 47. These days Ruben is a much-in-demand corporate speaker and author, translating his strategies for success from the icy luge track to the fast-paced, often icy business and career world. Reputation coach and host Dean Rotbart recently visited with Ruben at his home near the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Hear Dean’s gold-medal report this week on Monday Morning Radio. Photo: Ruben Gonzalez, Olympic Motivation Posted: September 12, 2016 Monday Morning Run Time: 33 minutes 05 seconds For a limited time, listeners to Monday Morning Radio can distribute a FREE new release on EIN Presswire at no cost and zero obligation. Host and reputation coach Dean Rotbart recommends EIN Presswire as an effective, low-cost alternative to the major wire services, including PR Newswire,Business Wire, and PR Web.  “Since it’s free, I encourage listeners seeking greater public awareness to give EIN Presswire a try and see how it compares with your existing news release distribution service,” Dean says. “For my clients and me, I have found that EIN Presswire gets the job done for a fraction of the cost of the major PR press wires.” To open your account with EIN Newswire and place your first news release for free (no credit card required), visit www.EINPresswire.com/Success

1. Lulu, what's the latest update over there? Morning, Laiming. Well, China has got a bronze medal in the men's aerials of freestyle skiing late last night, earned by Jia Zongyang. And 2013 world champion QI Guangpu finished fourth. Are we happy about the medal? Yes. But could we have done better? Probably. You know, I metioned this yesterday, we had four men taking part in the freestyle skiing aerials competition and some of them have done very well in the world cup season last year. After the game, bronze medalist Jia Zongyang said that "the women's performance and their scores had an impact on them” The women's team is also very strong but they only got a silver. So China currently has three golds, two silvers and one bronze, sitting in 10th place on the medals ranking. 2. What else caught your attention? I have kept an eye on curling. Yesterday, Chinese men's team has defeated Great Britain 6:5 to secure a position in the play-offs. This is the best record for the men's team. I earlier talked to the head coach of Chinese curling team Marcel Roque, he said his original goal was to make it into the play-offs. So he is happy about that. However, the girls lost to Switzerland 6:10 after losing 5:8 to Japan, they didn't make it to the semifinals. This doesn't mean they are not good, they have defeated defending champion Sweden in one of the round-robin games, but their performance has been very consistent. The girls got a bronze medal in the Vancouver Winter Olympics. Other than that, I also went to speak to the popular Jamaican bobsled team last night. They have finished last in the game, but that doesn't stop them from being the most popular athletes in Sochi. All the spectators were cheering for them, all the journalists wanted to speak with them. The driver Winston Watts says he would like to go to the next Winter Olympics Games, but possibly as a coach rather than an athlete.

The practice of enhancing physical performance with ingested substances has been around since ancient times. The Greeks were known to use a form of opium; other cultures have used mushrooms and even strychnine. But in modern times, the use of synthetic drugs to enhance athletic performance, commonly referred to as doping, has exploded, as evidenced by the recent massive doping scandals involving legendary athletes in the Tour de France and Major League Baseball. In response, a number of anti-doping organizations have been created to aggressively pursue what they regard as fairness in competition. The moral and ethical landscape surrounding doping is far from simple. How should we as society determine what are acceptable strategies for performance enhancement and what are not? The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), set up in 1999 by the International Olympic Committee to combat illegal performance enhancement in sports, defines doping as use of drugs that meets two of three criteria: enhancement of athletic performance, harm to health or safety, and violation of the "spirit of the sport". While this provides useful guidelines, there are still many complex questions to be debated in the coming years. What are the precise health risks of doping? In the race between scientists who are developing ever-more effective and clandestine performance-enhancing drugs, and those who are developing strategies to detect them and measure their risk, who is winning? How should we weigh the achievements of modern athletes who use performance-enhancing drugs against those of athletes from the past? The speaker will describe the evolution of testing procedures etc. Speaker: Tim Takahashi Tim Takahashi has been a Certified Athletic Therapist and Exercise Physiologist working in private practice in Lethbridge since 1998. He worked as a Doping Control Officer at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 in Whistler and has been a member of Team Canada's Medical staff at multiple Canadian National Judo championships and Canadian National track and field championships. He holds a Master's Degree in Kinesiology from the University of Calgary and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Tim is a sessional instructor at the University of Lethbridge in the Faculty of Kinesiology and is the current two – time Men's Judo Lightweight Masters Canadian National Champion. He currently serves as a sports injury and sports performance consultant to many local high performance, Olympic level and professional athletes at the Rebound Health Centre at the University of Lethbridge Sports Medicine Centre.

The practice of enhancing physical performance with ingested substances has been around since ancient times. The Greeks were known to use a form of opium; other cultures have used mushrooms and even strychnine. But in modern times, the use of synthetic drugs to enhance athletic performance, commonly referred to as doping, has exploded, as evidenced by the recent massive doping scandals involving legendary athletes in the Tour de France and Major League Baseball. In response, a number of anti-doping organizations have been created to aggressively pursue what they regard as fairness in competition. The moral and ethical landscape surrounding doping is far from simple. How should we as society determine what are acceptable strategies for performance enhancement and what are not? The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), set up in 1999 by the International Olympic Committee to combat illegal performance enhancement in sports, defines doping as use of drugs that meets two of three criteria: enhancement of athletic performance, harm to health or safety, and violation of the "spirit of the sport". While this provides useful guidelines, there are still many complex questions to be debated in the coming years. What are the precise health risks of doping? In the race between scientists who are developing ever-more effective and clandestine performance-enhancing drugs, and those who are developing strategies to detect them and measure their risk, who is winning? How should we weigh the achievements of modern athletes who use performance-enhancing drugs against those of athletes from the past? The speaker will describe the evolution of testing procedures etc. Speaker: Tim Takahashi Tim Takahashi has been a Certified Athletic Therapist and Exercise Physiologist working in private practice in Lethbridge since 1998. He worked as a Doping Control Officer at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 in Whistler and has been a member of Team Canada's Medical staff at multiple Canadian National Judo championships and Canadian National track and field championships. He holds a Master's Degree in Kinesiology from the University of Calgary and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Tim is a sessional instructor at the University of Lethbridge in the Faculty of Kinesiology and is the current two – time Men's Judo Lightweight Masters Canadian National Champion. He currently serves as a sports injury and sports performance consultant to many local high performance, Olympic level and professional athletes at the Rebound Health Centre at the University of Lethbridge Sports Medicine Centre.

The practice of enhancing physical performance with ingested substances has been around since ancient times. The Greeks were known to use a form of opium; other cultures have used mushrooms and even strychnine. But in modern times, the use of synthetic drugs to enhance athletic performance, commonly referred to as doping, has exploded, as evidenced by the recent massive doping scandals involving legendary athletes in the Tour de France and Major League Baseball. In response, a number of anti-doping organizations have been created to aggressively pursue what they regard as fairness in competition. The moral and ethical landscape surrounding doping is far from simple. How should we as society determine what are acceptable strategies for performance enhancement and what are not? The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), set up in 1999 by the International Olympic Committee to combat illegal performance enhancement in sports, defines doping as use of drugs that meets two of three criteria: enhancement of athletic performance, harm to health or safety, and violation of the "spirit of the sport". While this provides useful guidelines, there are still many complex questions to be debated in the coming years. What are the precise health risks of doping? In the race between scientists who are developing ever-more effective and clandestine performance-enhancing drugs, and those who are developing strategies to detect them and measure their risk, who is winning? How should we weigh the achievements of modern athletes who use performance-enhancing drugs against those of athletes from the past? The speaker will describe the evolution of testing procedures etc. Speaker: Tim Takahashi Tim Takahashi has been a Certified Athletic Therapist and Exercise Physiologist working in private practice in Lethbridge since 1998. He worked as a Doping Control Officer at the Vancouver Winter Olympics in 2010 in Whistler and has been a member of Team Canada's Medical staff at multiple Canadian National Judo championships and Canadian National track and field championships. He holds a Master's Degree in Kinesiology from the University of Calgary and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Tim is a sessional instructor at the University of Lethbridge in the Faculty of Kinesiology and is the current two – time Men's Judo Lightweight Masters Canadian National Champion. He currently serves as a sports injury and sports performance consultant to many local high performance, Olympic level and professional athletes at the Rebound Health Centre at the University of Lethbridge Sports Medicine Centre.

Steve and Tawny Back in 2010 thanks to Steve’s powerful broadcast executive father, Steve and Tawny landed a plum gig covering the Vancouver Winter Olympics for radio. Here they explain one of the newest Olympic sports, Boardercross:   Steve and Tawny -

Misplaced Comedy Complete Winter Olympic Coverage

Get a recap of Sunday's action at the Vancouver Winter Olympics and a look ahead to the schedule for men's ice hockey.

On this week’s show we’ll wrap up the final games of the NHL season prior to the Olympic break and of course recap the first week of hockey action at the Vancouver Winter Olympics. We’ll also put a veteran goalie in the penalty box and I will vent on NBC’s programming decisions and my least favorite winter Olympic sport.

Book your ice time for: Hockey talk from the Winter Club with Guy Kawasaki and Pals – Olympic Outsider #14 (.mp3, 17:32) Almost 12 hours since I was in a hockey rink, now Thursday morning, I guess this must be day 7 of the Vancouver Winter Olympics. Early morning at the North Shore Winter Club to … Continue reading Hockey talk from the Winter Club with Guy Kawasaki and Pals – Olympic Outsider #14 →

Get a recap of Day 1 at the Vancouver Winter Olympics with the US, Canada and Russia all taking the ice.

Find a free beer for: On the Ground at Molson House in Vancouver – Olympic Outsider #10 (.mp3, 10:08) With the Winter Olympics impending, Dave heads from Molson Hockey House, past a protest for In-Site safe injection clinic and riffs about social justice and the role of media at the Vancouver Winter Olympics including various … Continue reading On the Ground at Molson House in Vancouver – Olympic Outsider #10 →