Podcasts about wayzata high school

Safety in schools is always an emphasis when it comes to legislature and can be a sensitive topic to many when it comes to gun laws and school shootings taking place has pushed teens at Wayzata High School to take action and create a non profit towards a solution to school safety.

Safety in schools is always an emphasis when it comes to legislature and can be a sensitive topic to many when it comes to gun laws and school shootings taking place has pushed teens at Wayzata High School to take action and create a non profit towards a solution to school safety.

Thank you for listening to and supporting The Porrada Podcast. This time I talked with Eric Swenson, the long-time head coach of the wrestling program at Wayzata High School in Plymouth, MN. We covered his come-up with wrestling, a starkly different era, his coaching and program philosophy, his take on the growth of girl's and women's wrestling, and he makes a flawless pitch for why you and your kids should wrestle.If you'd like to support the show, consider joining the Patreon:www.patreon.com/theporradapodcastFollow the show on social media: @theporradapodcastAnd check out my Jiu-Jitsu etc. photography: @porradaphotography

Rhea Menon is a SENIOR at Wayzata High School and owns a growing math tutoring business....So she is balancing classes and life at Wayzata High School, but she is also the owner of her own LLC called Math Tutorz, which she started in 7th GRADE!!!She joined Vineeta Sawkar for a little MIDWEEK MOTIVATION!

Rhea Menon is a SENIOR at Wayzata High School and owns a growing math tutoring business....So she is balancing classes and life at Wayzata High School, but she is also the owner of her own LLC called Math Tutorz, which she started in 7th GRADE!!!She joined Vineeta Sawkar for a little MIDWEEK MOTIVATION!

Lambert Brown is the head football coach at Wayzata High School. He also works as an Achievement Specialist within the HS, working with kids each and every day. Lambert is an expert in diversity & equity in sport, and improving the player experience for our athletes. If you are a coach of any sport, this episode is for you. Being equipped with tools to handle situations that come up will make coaching more enjoyable for you. I hope you enjoy this great episode!

Head coach of the Wayzata High School boys hockey team Pat O'Leary joins the podcast this week! Pat graduated from Armstrong High School in 1998 and went on to play four years at the University of Minnesota, winning a national championship in 2002. Pat is also owner of Individual Skills Clinics, the sponsor of the podcast!

On the doorstep of the Minnesota State High School Championships, the guys are joined by one of the state's all-time great players, Sarah Burnham. Prior to a multi-year career on the LPGA Tour, Sarah won a state title at Wayzata High School in addition to every major event in the state. She attended Michigan State, earning All-America honors three times and Big Ten Player of the Year honors twice. After three seasons on the LPGA, she was hired as the head coach at Oakland University in Michigan at the age of 26 where she promptly led the Grizzlies to three tournament wins in her first season.Sarah shares her golf story growing up in the Twin Cities metro, her guiding influences that took her to the top of golf in Minnesota, and plenty of stories from her path to the LPGA and on the road of the world's top Tour.

Patrick Weah signed with Minnesota United in March, 2021, as the club's second ever homegrown player. Signed at 17 years old, Weah was a product of the former MNUFC Academy and Wayzata High School. Weah was a 2017 Minnesota Soccer State Champion and 2016 runner-up, and he was named as 2017 Minnesota State Player of the Year, 2016 All-State and All-State Tournament Team and 2016 All-Conference. He led Wayzata High School in goals and assists as a freshman and sophomore, and was a leading scorer for the MNUFC Academy. To View this Episode- https://youtu.be/lUArWsfHvb4 #PatrickWeah #MLSSoccer #WhoKnewInTheMoment?

Earlier this month, the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reported that “a hotter future is essentially locked in.” The news of the changing climate and its effects can have psychological impacts, which experts call “climate anxiety.”  According to recent studies, Millennials and members of Generation Z think and worry more about climate change than people in older generations. Young people have grown up seeing the impacts of climate change, such as increasingly frequent and larger wildfires; extreme heat and drought; heavy rainfall and flooding. Brandt Williams spoke with a professor of psychology who focuses on how climate change affects our mental health, and to two young people who are working towards a better outcome for the planet.  Guests: Susan Clayton is a professor of psychology at the College of Wooster. She studies the psychological impact of climate change.  Niki Narasimhan is a 17-year-old incoming senior at Wayzata High School and high school leader with Youth Environmental Activists Minnesota.  Sophia Curran-Moore is a 17-year-old incoming senior at St Louis Park High School and a high school leader with Youth Environmental Activists Minnesota.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

Earlier this month, the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reported that “a hotter future is essentially locked in.” The news of the changing climate and its effects can have psychological impacts, which experts call “climate anxiety.”  According to recent studies, Millennials and members of Generation Z think and worry more about climate change than people in older generations. Brandt Williams talks to a professor of psychology who focuses on how climate change affects our mental health, and to two young people who are working towards a better outcome for the planet.  Guests: Susan Clayton is a professor of psychology at the College of Wooster. She studies the psychological impact of climate change.  Niki Narasimhan is a 17-year-old incoming senior at Wayzata High School and high school leader with Youth Environmental Activists Minnesota.  Sophia Curran-Moore is a 17-year-old incoming senior at St Louis Park High School and a high school leader with Youth Environmental Activists Minnesota.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

Julia Gray knows scores DO NOT DEFINE her, or other students. Listen in to hear how Dawn Johnson's Top 20/SEL class at Wayzata High School helped Julia SEE who she really is. 

Taylor Williamson played for the University of Minnesota Women's Hockey Team from 2015-2019 and was a part of the 2016 National Championship Team.  She talks about growing up in Edina, Minnesota, her family ties to the sport, how popular hockey is in the state, and her terrific career at Edina High School.  Taylor then discusses the recruiting process, why she chose Minnesota, and winning a National Title her Freshman year.  She describes medical struggles that started during her Sophomore year, what the symptoms were, having to have emergency brain surgery, and then being diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis (MG).  Taylor details the long recovery process, how she got back on the ice, during her Junior year, scoring the game-winning goal in the WCHA Championship game against Wisconsin, and playing her best hockey during her Senior year in 2019.  Taylor talks about how she is feeling today, and becoming the Girl's Hockey coach for Wayzata High School with her father.

Steve Thomson talks with Wayzata High School Boys Basketball Head Coach Bryan Schnettler about the season getting off to a late start, his team's makeup, their JV being strong, matchup vs. Shakopee and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Johnson – “RJ” teaches physical education at Wayzata High School and is the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator for Wayzata Public Schools, a position he began in 2000. Wayzata Athletics have captured 66 team state titles in his tenure and Johnson works directly with the three-time state champion football program as Director of Operations and Player Development. Johnson was named the NSCA 2017 National High School Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. He is the Mid America Regional Director / Board Chair for the National High School Strength Coaches Association (NHSSCA). A former volunteer firefighter, he also received an Award of Merit from the Minnesota Department of Health and Safety for participation in a lifesaving CPR/AED effort to revive a player that suffered sudden cardiac arrest while at practice. Johnson is a frequent clinician, speaker and his Wayzata Trojan Power program has been visited by over 50 other high school and small college programs. He also volunteered his time in the Rockford School District where he and his wife and four children reside by serving as the Rockford Area Athletic Association President, Youth Football Director, and Coach.   Coach’s Contact Information Email: ryan.johnson@wayzataschools.org Office: 763-745-6840 Cell: 612-741-8695 Twitter: (@RJ_Power_) (@trojanpowerwhs) Instagram: (ryanjohnson1934) (trojan.power) _______________________________________________________ TeamBuildr Thank you TeamBuildr for sponsoring today's episode. Teambuildr is the leading software for high schools and colleges by providing coaches the ability to write programs online, generate over 13 reports and even train athletes remotely for side-income. Right now, if you sign up with code BigTime, you will receive a free APRE programming template which works automatically within TeamBuildr. No more spreadsheets and workout cards to track training maxes that change day by day. Automate your programming without outsourcing your programming with TeamBuildr." af.tbldr.co/BigTime _______________________________________________________ Power Lift Power Lift is the leading manufacturer and distributor of heavy duty strength training equipment for Collegiate and High School athletic performance centers around the world. Power Lift brings over 20 years of experience to the strength and conditioning world. All products are manufactured in their state of the art manufacturing facility in Jefferson, IA.  Power Lift is proud to support all coaches making it the Big Time where they are at. Mike Richardson - mrichardson@power-lift.com _______________________________________________________ Big Time Strength Contact Info Email: bigtimestrength@gmail.com Twitter: @BigTime_SC,  Instagram: bigtimestrength Gage Rosier Contact Info Twitter: @gdrosier Instagram: g.rosier Preston Pedersen Contact Info Twitter: @CoachPedersenMV Instagram: coach_pedersen Amanda Berg Contact Info Twitter: @ChargerTough Instagram: chargertough Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed the episode please subscribe, like, share, or leave a comment.

Medieval Times, pyramids of influence and guys in hoodies…  if you're wondering how these topics go together, stick around for today's episode. Today on the show I'm joined by a great friend and coach, Ryan Johnson. Ryan teaches physical education at Wayzata High School and is the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator for Wayzata Public Schools. He also works directly with the four-time state champion football program as Director of Operations and Player Development. During his tenure, Wayzata teams have captured 66 state titles. In 2017, Ryan was named the NSCA National High School Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. He also holds the title of Region 6 Director / Board Chairman for the National High School Strength Coaches Association (NHSSCA). In addition, he's the Rockford Area Athletic Association President and Youth Football Director, a clinician, speaker, and former volunteer firefighter. In today's episode: The “Pyramid of Influence”: what it is & how to use it to create better interactions The importance of using an “influential other” in persuasion Do you need to be an extrovert to influence others? Wanting vs. needing to learn something Elon Musk and the role of perception in effective leadership   Connect with Ryan: Via his email: ryan.johnson@wayzataschools.org REMINDER: We are currently offering 20% OFF ALL ONLINE COURSES until July 15th! Use code “century20” for a major discount on anything at artofcoaching.com/courses. Finally, we had such great feedback from our recent webinar “The Three Things Strength Coaches Need to Know to Get Unstuck in Their Career,” we decided to post it for FREE on our website. Check it out here. Join our exclusive Facebook group of fellow Art of Coaching Podcast listeners and have your voice heard! Don't forget to check-out and download our new free resources. Podcast Reflection Sheets: Click Here How to Find a Mentor Guide: Click Here Sign up for my course: Sign Up Now! Follow me on social media: Via Instagram: @coach_BrettB Via Twitter: @coach_BrettB Subscribe to my YouTube channel here Learn More About My Courses, Clinics, and Live Events At: www.ArtofCoaching.com  

Bryan Schnettler of Wayzata High School talks with Brett about youth and summer programming, practice structure, offensive and defensive principles of the Wayzata Trojan basketball program, and how he connects with his players. 

Today’s guest is someone I’ve known my entire life. He’s been a bad influence on me, and often times a terrible person. He is my older brother, Kyle. Kyle works at an Amazon warehouse in Shakopee, MN. After barely graduating from Wayzata High School, Kyle pretty much just “kept it real” for about ten years. Throughout that time, some of you may have seen him at the following prestigious academic institutions: Normandale Community College, Minnesota School of Business, Santa Monica City College, and Dunwoody technical school. Kyle is originally from Burlington, VT. He’s an avid movie-watcher and a lifelong fan of comedy. After meeting his wife, and somewhat getting his shit together, he now has two kids and a house in Shakopee, MN. I will include his address and phone number in the show notes. Intro Music: Travis Thompson, "End of the World"Outro Music: Jaga, ".wavpool"

The Foursome has been a part of the Wayzata Community for 80 years. It started as a little shop in Wayzata then grew to five different retail operations at the Wayzata Bay Center . . . men’s clothing, men’s big ‘n tall clothing, women’s clothing, children’s clothing, and men’s/women’s shoes. The Foursome wanted to stay in Wayzata but God had other plans for the Engel family. Through a lot of prayer the Engel family opened The Foursome in a new location in Plymouth on the corner of Vicksburg and Highway 55. Gordy Engel learned perseverance through playing sports as a child. He played football for Wayzata High School. Though he didn't have much playing time in high school he decided go out for his college football team at Gustavus Adolphus College. He ended up starting his senior year. The lessons he learned playing sports carried over to his business and coaching career. The Engel family is an uncommon family. They are a third generation family owned business, they decide business direction as a family, and they have faced the unthinkable and have shown the world what forgiveness and grace look like in the midst of tragedy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/linklete/support

Download Episode! Today's guest is Dan Tewalt who teaches band at Wayzata High School in Wayzata, MN. Dan is a good friend and band colleague. He is a 2008 Phantom Regiment Alum and brings this knowledge and insight into his band classroom. Today Dan and I cover a bunch of topics including how his time in drum corps has influenced his teaching, how he teaches rhythm, and how he embraces Advanced Placement scheduling challenges with band students. I walked away with a lot of tips and tricks from this one and I think you will too! Be sure to check out our show notes to see an overview of the conversation topics and feel free to jump to the segment that most intrigues you. I wanted to give you a quick update on what's going on with the show. We are approaching the 2 month mark since starting the program and the feedback that I have received has been positive. Downloads are steady so that tells me there are directors out there finding value in what we are doing which is great! I am going to be posting some survey-style questions on the Facebook page to continue refining how we do things here with the program to make it more valuable to you as a director and help you get the most out of the show. If you are on Facebook, I would appreciate your feedback and if you weigh in on some of the questions I'll be posting. Thanks for your help with this! Alright let's jump into my conversation with Dan Tewalt. Episode Overview Dan Tewalt (2:04) Wayzata High School Band Program (5:28) DCI and Phantom Regiment 2008 Influence (19:50) “Bopping” (24:04) Pieces & Programming (29:35) Rhythm Sight Reading Trainer App (35:50) Structuring the Band Room (42:45) Band & AP Courses (45:25) Advice for Young Directors (54:33) What Makes a Great Band Program? (57:48) That was my conversation with Dan Tewalt. Again, check out the show notes for links to some of the resources mentioned in our conversation especially that awesome app Dan mentioned. If you haven't done so, be sure to hit subscribe to this podcast and like the podcast page on facebook. This is a small way to help me gauge interest and the level of engagement with the show. Also consider leaving a review on Facebook or wherever you listen to this program, this helps us get the word out about the show. If you know of someone that you think would make a great guest on the Band Director's Lounge, please send me a message on facebook or to my email listed in the shownotes. Thanks for tuning into this episode! I hope to see you back here for our next conversation in The Band Director's Lounge. Other Resources Dan Tewalt (Guest) Logan Burnside (Show Host) http://thebanddirectorslounge.com (Podcast Website) https://www.facebook.com/TheBandDirectorsLounge/ (FB Website) Nominate someone to be interviewed Support The Band Director's Lounge Eargasm Earplugs Audible - 30 days free + 2 free books Donate to support the podcast Books from episodes

Minnesota native Katie Schulz was a star for the Wayzata High School team, the University of Wisconsin Green Bay, and the Twin Stars in the WPSL. This past year, she played professionally in Cyprus. We talk to her about adjusting to a new country, how the level of play compared to previous leagues, and what her plans are for the future. (music by bensound.com)

For Show Notes and Coach McKeefery's Website - http://www.RonMcKeefery.com Now Available on iTunes http://bit.ly/1bPlMei Pick up your copy of Coach McKeefery's #1 Amazon International Bestseller "CEO Strength Coach" - http://www.CEOStrengthCoach.com Please “Thank” our sponsors who bring this show to you for free:PLAE - http://plae.us/Samson - https://www.samsonequipment.comIron Grip - http://www.irongrip.com/Intek - https://intekstrength.com/Train Heroic - http://trainheroic.com/Gym Aware - https://kinetic.com.au/gymaware.htmlWoodway - http://www.woodway.com/Versa Pulley - http://versaclimber.com/vp-versapulley/ Ryan Johnson teaches physical education at Wayzata High School and is the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator for Wayzata Public Schools, a position he began in 2000. Wayzata Athletics have captured 59 team state titles in his tenure and Johnson works directly with the three-time state champion football program as Director of Operations and Player Development. He is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and the National High School Strength Coaches Association (NHSSCA) He serves as the Minnesota NSCA State Director, and is the Mid America Regional Director for the NHSSCA. In 2010 he was named the NSCA Minnesota High School Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year and in 2013 was named the NSCA State Director of the Year. Johnson was also named the NSCA 2017 National High School Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. A former volunteer firefighter, he also received an Award of Merit from the Minnesota Department of Health and Safety for participation in a lifesaving CPR/AED effort to revive a player that suffered sudden cardiac arrest while at practice. Johnson is a frequent clinician, speaker and his Wayzata Trojan Power program has been visited by over 50 other high school and small college programs. He also volunteered his time in the Rockford School District where he and his wife and four children reside by serving as the Rockford Area Athletic Association President and Youth Football Director.In This Episode We Discuss: What experience in his journey impacted him the most, and Why.Biggest mistake he has made and how he learned from it.Why he choose to plant his flag at the High School level. The summer Trojan Power program. How we grow S&C at the High School level. Best piece of coaching advice he has ever received.His favorite quote, Book/App/Website recommendation.

Ryan Johnson of Wayzata High school talks today in another awesome strength coach podcast. Coach Johnson is located in Plymouth, Minnesota. A Midwest strength coach on today's show and we will dive into questions about that region on strength training, strength competitions, and how to train the Minnesota hockey player. Here is a little about Coach Johnson.  Ryan Johnson, CSCS,*D, RSCC*D   Coach Johnson teaches physical education at Wayzata High School and is the Strength and Conditioning Coordinator for Wayzata Public Schools. Wayzata Athletics have captured 36 team state titles in his tenure and Johnson works directly with the three-time state champion football team as Director of Operations and Player Development. He is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and is the Minnesota NSCA State Director. He also serves on the National High School Weightlifting NSCA Special Interest Group Executive Board. In 2010, he was named the NSCA Minnesota High School Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year. In 2013, he was named the NSCA State Director of the Year. A former volunteer firefighter, he also received an Award of Merit from the Minnesota Department of Health and Safety for participation in a lifesaving CPR/AED effort to revive a player that suffered sudden cardiac arrest while at practice. Johnson is a frequent clinician, speaker and his Wayzata Trojan Power program has been visited by over 50 other high school and small college programs. He also volunteers his time in the Rockford School District where he and his wife and four children reside by serving as the Rockford Area Athletic Association President and Youth Football Director. Contact Coach Johnson: email: ryan.johnson@wayzata.k12.mn.us Twitter: www.twitter.com/rj_power_ Facebook: Ryan Johnson Youtube Trojan Strength Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ggq83N6xYjU   My info: My name is Dane Nelson. I am a former college and high school strength coach. I created this podcast for strength coaches at any level but more specifically for High School Strength Coaches. I want strength coaches to be able to connect to each other and learn more about the growing field of full time high school strength coaching.  Thanks for checking out the website.  It would be great to connect with other strength coaches and talk about what works and what doesn’t work when training high school athletes.  This is why I created this podcast. I hope  you find it useful and valuable!  Website: www.hsstrengthcoach.com  Contact me at hsstrengthcoach365@gmail.com Thank you so much for listening and I would appreciate it greatly if you could leave a 5 star review in iTunes as this really helps boost the show rankings and spread the word about the High School Strength Coach Podcast. That way other Strength Coaches like yourself can find the show and benefit from it too.  Thank you very much if you have already left a rating and feedback, I appreciate it greatly!  

Event: Wayzata Alumni Cross Country RaceDate: Saturday, August 17, 2013Location: Wayzata High SchoolHotel: Home, sweet homeWeather: 66F, wind at 7 MPH from the southOfficial Results: Overall ResultsPrevious Results: First time at this eventPersonal ResultGoal: Speed WorkoutOfficial Result: 13:39 (6:49 per mile pace)Overall: 77th (182 total)Podium Boy Result Last Year: 14:35 (107th out of 200)Goal: Under 13:30Official Result: 13:34 (6:47 per mile pace)Overall: 72nd (182 total)GarminDirect Garmin Results Link SplitsElevationSummaryI made a big jump this past week. From 1984-1997 I worked retail pharmacy. If you count the years I spent working retail as a pharmacy intern whilst in college at North Dakota State University, I had spent 17 years in this particular chapter of my life.In 1997, I started writing a new chapter when I landed a job with a pharmacy benefit management company. For the next 17 years, I applied my trade in an environment where I no longer needed to work nights, weekends, and holidays like I had while in retail. During this time, Podium Boy was born (April 2000) and I also started working from home part-time, and then finally was full-time from home for the last three years. This was greatly advantageous as any parent with a youngin' can attest to.This past Friday was my last day with this company. The time had come for me to close that chapter and write the next one. One that hopefully take me through to retirement. And more importantly, leave a legacy, be more rewarding, and be much less stressful than the past employment.I embark on this period of unemployment with a blank piece of paper, with no idea what career I might attempt to pursue. But to start with, I'm actually going to be a volunteer coach for the Wayzata Middle School cross country team. And first up was the annual Alumni race, pitting the current 7-12 grade class versus the past alumni, or parent of a current runner. Somehow, the alumni always manage to win. It was no different today.Start of the Alumni RaceI ran this race with the sole purpose of being a rabbit and pace setter for Podium Boy. We planned to go out at about 6:30 or better pace and then hold it as best we could. There are two fairly significant, albeit short, climbs that really sap the legs.I'm in the white cap, Podium Boy in blue shirtWe went through the first mile in 6:28 and I was really happy with our position and with how Podium Boy was responding to several mini-surges. Much of the course was on a single-track wood chip trail and often we'd have to surge past slower runners when the opportunity presented itself as the trail was lined by trees on either side.The wood chip trail was nice on the old bonesJust a little over one mile inWe came to the last hill with about one-half mile to go. I was started to struggle and Podium Boy was laboring on the hill. However, upon cresting I told him to go if he had gas left and he went. This was very pleasing that he was able to pick up the pace after a climb this early in the season.He opened up around 10-yards on me and maintained that going into the finish.Podium Boy zooms for the finish linePodium Boy beats me fair & squareIt was a great day to be running cross country as the weather was ideal. And it was a great way to begin my new chapter in the book of life.Next RaceAugust 25 - Minneapolis DuathlonOn DeckSeptember 14 - Park Tool "Fall Classic" DuathlonSeptember 21 - Trees and Trails 5K