Podcasts about world ironman champion

Follow Fr Alex on X @alexdjfrost Follow Chrissie on X @chrissiesmiles Chrissie Wellington OBE is a four-time World Ironman Champion and world record holder. She now devotes her life to improving individual and population wellbeing as the Global Head of Health and Wellbeing for parkrun and is committed to engaging people of all backgrounds, ages and abilities in the parkrun events to address inequalities that impact many countries across the world.

Trevor Hendy is a legend of Aussie sport. Six-time Australian Ironman Champion, four-time World Ironman Champion, four-time Uncle Toby's Super Series winner, Member of the Order of Australia, Hall of Fame athlete and all-round good bloke. But... behind the athletic prowess, the body, the trophies, accolades, awards, fame, money and popularity, things weren't always as ‘Disney' as they appeared from the outside looking in. This chat goes straight into my TYP top-ten (maybe top-five). I don't want to give too much away here but to call Trev and interesting bloke, and this an interesting chat, is a major under-sell. Fascinating stories. Amazing insights. And admirable self-awareness, open-ness and humility. Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the podcast

Support The Show at: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=26936856   Pete Jacobs is a powerhouse in the world of triathlon. His accolades include the coveted title of Ironman Triathlon World Champion in 2012, showcasing a masterful blend of swimming, biking, and running. And he was a runner-up in the world champs the previous year. Add to that multiple Ironman and Ironman 70.3 wins around the world you get the picture… he's one of Australia's all-time greats.   But his journey doesn't stop at athletic achievements; he's channeled his experiences into health and performance coaching with Live Your Own Fit | which he co-founded with his wife, Jaimielle.   He's battled challenges from fatigue to depression, and he's emerged not just as an athlete but as a guide, keen on elevating others' energy and health.    He's not just an Ironman but a mentor and advocate for health and endurance.   He's been a mate for many years, and it's an enormous honor and privilege to have him join me.    In this episode we discuss Petes journey, his fight with fatigue and depression and the knowledge he has gathered along the way, and we discuss his recent dive (pardon the pun) into Free Diving.     Links https://www.bennettendurance.com/ Find Greg on social media: Twitter (X)- The Greg Bennett Show Instagram- The Greg Bennett Show   Follow Pete http://petejacobs.com/ Twitter (X)- Pete Jacobs Instagram- Pete Jacobs  

Welcome back to another captivating episode of "Intuitive Conversations with Doug"! This week we are honoured to have Jo Hendy grace our podcast studio in person. Jo is a remarkable individual who has undergone a profound awakening and is here today to share her inspiring story with us. Prepare to be captivated as we delve into the depths of her transformative journey. 2:54 The Sacred Sister Project - Jo Hendy is the driving force behind the groundbreaking initiative known as the Sacred Sister Project. Tune in as she shares her passion for empowering girls as young as 10. Through this powerful in-school program, Jo works diligently to guide these girls toward recognizing their inherent worth and beauty beyond the superficial. Join us as she reveals the incredible impact the Sacred Sister Project is making in schools, nurturing the next generation of confident, self-assured women. 6:55 "Girl Awakening" Podcast - Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes of a transformative podcast? Jo Hendy co-hosts the popular podcast "Girl Awakening" alongside her close friend Amanda. In this segment, Jo shares the inspiration behind the show, the topics they explore, and the transformative conversations that take place. Prepare to be enlightened as she discusses the empowering discussions that can be heard on "Girl Awakening" and how it is inspiring women worldwide to embark on their own journeys of self-discovery, and the impact it's had on her own life. 10:45 Unveiling Jo Hendy's Awakening - In this episode, Jo Hendy takes us on an intimate journey, recounting her own awakening process. Leaving home and moving interstate just after her 21st birthday, with heartfelt candor, she reveals the turning points, challenges, and personal growth she experienced during this profound transformation as she met her husband to be. Brace yourselves for an episode that will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to embrace your own journey of self-discovery. 32:25 Life with an Intuitive Husband - Jo Hendy is married to none other than the esteemed World Ironman Champion, Trevor Hendy. However, in this segment, Jo opens up about the unique aspect of their relationship—their deep connection through intuition. She provides a captivating glimpse into what it's like living with an incredibly intuitive husband and the profound impact it has had on their lives. Men, you won't want to miss this episode, as Jo's insights shed light on the transformative power of intuition within relationships from the female perspective. Join us next week as we continue our mission to bring you engaging conversations that inspire personal growth and introspection. Remember to subscribe and share "Intuitive Conversations with Doug" with your friends and loved ones who seek a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them. Until next time, stay curious and embrace your intuitive journey!   https://www.thesacredsisterproject.com https://www.instagram.com/jojo_hendy/  https://www.instagram.com/girl.awakening/  https://open.spotify.com/show/7Ikvp36v8LAr2916mBQuq9?si=184410c763284679   info@dougbeitz.com dougbeitz.com facebook.com/dougbeitz instagram.com/dougbeitz  

In this episode we look into some of the hottest new technology in the endurance market. The VO2 Master Analyser is the world's first wearable, easy to use metabolic analyser. We speak with founder Dr Andrew Sellars, Medical Doctor and self proclaimed passionate physiologist,  and co-founder and advisor Computer Scientist Peter O'Brien. Many will have seen this device on the faces of Current World 70.3 triathlon champion Gustav Iden and his Norwegian counterpart Kristian Blummenfelt, current Olympic World Triathlon Series and World Ironman Champion who is regularly seen with the VO2 Master Analyser on his face during both indoor and outdoor training sessions. Peter O'Brien and Dr Andrew Sellars share around the development of this technology and the reason why they felt it was necessary to develop the world's first wearable and portable metabolic analyser. They outline why it is important for athletes to be able to measure their VO2 Max and their VO2 along with respiratory dynamics in order to make wise training decisions.  Show Sponsors: Headline Sponsor: Polar are a sports technology company who build world class heart rate monitors and GPS watches for people who take their health, fitness and sports performance seriously. Coming from the heart of the Nordics, they have the experience, insight, and history of quality, design and innovation which is unparalleled. Worn by some of the best athletes on the planet, we're very excited to have Polar as a partner here so you can also access their heart rate monitors, watches and training platform. Polar are very excited to announce that they are launching two stunning new-generation running watches, the Polar Pacer and Polar Pacer Pro. As a starting bonus, the team at Polar are offering 15% off. If it's time for you to check out a new heart rate monitor or watch to help improve your performance, head across to Polar.com and use the code TPPS on selected products. Featured Sponsor:  Whether you're an athlete or coach, ENDURE IQ aims to empower you with the knowledge, tools, and strategies to optimise your sports performance. Information is useful, but knowing how to use it is powerful. ENDURE IQ - hitting the sweet spot of performance, health and enjoyment.   Visit endureiq.com. Use the code SQUAD2 to enjoy two weeks free which you can cancel at any time. Join the endure IQ training squad now and make every session count and look forward to your best season yet. Join the The Physical Performance Show LEARNINGS membership through weekly podcasts | Patreon 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 The Physical Performance Show - https://physicalperformanceshow.com/ for more details. Follow @Brad_Beer Instagram & Twitter The Physical Performance Show: Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter (@tppshow1) Please direct any questions, comments, and feedback to the above social media handles.

In this episode I speak to Chrissie Wellington. Chrissie is so enormously famous in the world of running (and cycling and swimming) that she really needs no introduction. Chrissie is actually part of the Women's Running family – if you read the magazine you may have noticed her crop up in our annual Product Awards, in which she plays a big part. So we've spoken before, and it is to my utter shame she hasn't appeared on the podcast to this date. We talk about her meteoric rise into professional sport – how she made the leap in the first place, how her coach saw her potential in the ironman distance, and how in fact she didn't really come from nowhere, as everyone says – it was just an unconventional start with tons of experience of endurance, even if that was cycling around Nepal rather than around a track. She also talks passionately about the unifying and empowering force of sport, a belief that has moved with her from the world of professional sport to her current day job as Global Head of Health and Wellbeing at parkrun. She is super inspiring and happily overlooked the Zoom call from hell – we've done our best with this one, but do please bear with a slightly glitchy call in places. It gets better!We love making this podcast for you, and we hope you love it just as much. If you do, we're asking for your support so that we can continue making it. We've joined up with Patreon to do that awkward thing of asking for money. But the thing is, we're only asking you to donate as little as £2 a month. For that we're offering you some lovely perks and, if you're very generous, a free subscription to the digital magazine too. Come and be part of the Women's Running podcast and we will love you forever!This episode of the podcast is sponsored by The North Face. Flight Vectiv from The North Face is an incredibly responsive trail shoe. Ultra light and breathable, it's been designed for speed and agility. The Vectiv technology combines a 3D carbon fibre plate and rocker midsole to turn energy into momentum to propel you forward. A bio-based outsole rubber compound provides superior traction and durability, while the upper is durable, flexible, light and protective. All the things! The Vectic range of brilliant trail shoes enables you to power further. Available now at The North Face. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=67575412)

In this episode I speak to Chrissie Wellington. Chrissie is so enormously famous in the world of running (and cycling and swimming) that she really needs no introduction. Chrissie is actually part of the Women's Running family – if you read the magazine you may have noticed her crop up in our annual Product Awards, in which she plays a big part. So we've spoken before, and it is to my utter shame she hasn't appeared on the podcast to this date. We talk about her meteoric rise into professional sport – how she made the leap in the first place, how her coach saw her potential in the ironman distance, and how in fact she didn't really come from nowhere, as everyone says – it was just an unconventional start with tons of experience of endurance, even if that was cycling around Nepal rather than around a track. She also talks passionately about the unifying and empowering force of sport, a belief that has moved with her from the world of professional sport to her current day job as Global Head of Health and Wellbeing at parkrun. She is super inspiring and happily overlooked the Zoom call from hell – we've done our best with this one, but do please bear with a slightly glitchy call in places. It gets better!We love making this podcast for you, and we hope you love it just as much. If you do, we're asking for your support so that we can continue making it. We've joined up with Patreon to do that awkward thing of asking for money. But the thing is, we're only asking you to donate as little as £2 a month. For that we're offering you some lovely perks and, if you're very generous, a free subscription to the digital magazine too. Come and be part of the Women's Running podcast and we will love you forever!This episode of the podcast is sponsored by The North Face. Flight Vectiv from The North Face is an incredibly responsive trail shoe. Ultra light and breathable, it's been designed for speed and agility. The Vectiv technology combines a 3D carbon fibre plate and rocker midsole to turn energy into momentum to propel you forward. A bio-based outsole rubber compound provides superior traction and durability, while the upper is durable, flexible, light and protective. All the things! The Vectic range of brilliant trail shoes enables you to power further. Available now at The North Face. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=67575412) Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Fitness Education Online Podcast! Join Travis and Guy Leech for this 2 part podcast. Guy is known as an: Australian Ironman, surf lifesaving champion & Legend of the sport, multiple time Coolangatta Gold winner, World Ironman Champion, was once dubbed Australia's fittest athlete by the AIS, winner of Australian Celebrity Survivor, serial entrepreneur and the man leading the way to get defibrillators all across Australia. Follow Guy Instagram https://www.instagram.com/guy.leech/ Get your defibrillators here - https://bit.ly/DefibrillatorsPack Find out more about Heart180 - https://heart180.com.au/ -- Note: Podcast episodes are hosted by either Jono Petrohilos, Travis Mattern or Claudia Li Fitness Education Online www.fitnesseducationonline.com.au Click the link below to join our Community Facebook Group (we have over 13 000 Fitness Professionals / Personal Trainers in there and we all share tips and ideas) rebrand.ly/FEOFBPodcast

Email us at: swimtalk@outlook.com This episode brought to you by www.eddiereesebook.com Wendy Mader won the Women's Amateur Division at the 2008 World Ironman Championship in Kona, Hawaii. She swam at Eastern Michigan University 1992-95 and is currently the head USA club coach at Lifetime Woodstock (GA). She coached high school swimming in Fort Collins, CO for 9 years before moving to her current home outside of Atlanta, has competed in triathlon for 28 seasons, and been a triathlon coach for 21 years. She was recently featured in the December 8, 2020 issue of The Wall Street Journal in a regular feature, "Anatomy of a Workout" by WSJ writer Jen Murphy. Wendy has a wide presence on most social media, her contact info is listed below. (She answers emails promptly!) https://t2coaching.com/ sign up for Wendy's weekly newsletter Facebook profile and page https://www.facebook.com/wendy.mader.7 https://www.facebook.com/t2coach Endurance Hour Youtube for content https://www.youtube.com/c/EnduranceHour/videos Free Run and Swim Video Analysis https://www.instagram.com/t2coachwendy/ https://twitter.com/t2coachwendy www.getfit-getststrong-getfast-getwendy.com (beachbody site) Episode Music Credits: Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Corncob by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3554-corncob License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

In this special podcast we sat down for a chat with Chrissie Wellington OBE, who was the 2020 recipient of The University of Manchester Outstanding Alumni Award. The four-time World Ironman Champion and current Global Head of Health and Wellbeing at Parkrun, talked about her time at Manchester, what attracted her to International Development, her remarkable sporting career and why her current work is, even more so since Covid-19, so important. Chrissie Wellington graduated in 2001 with an MA in International Development. She is now the Global Head of Health and Wellbeing at Parkrun.

Bianca interviews World Ironman Champion Ali Day and BMF's usual host Blake about their greatest challenge that lies before them- FATHERHOOD. What are they most excited about, what scares them the most, who is going to be the stricter parent and what being a DAD means to them. This is one for the fellas!

Faris al-Sultan (Arabic: فارس السلطان‎) is a German professional triathlete and the winner of the 2005 Ironman World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. Faris al-Sultan is known for his strengths in all three triathlon disciplines. In the running segment, he has a consistent but uncommon form of a long stride and loose arms, described as "looping." In competition, he typically wears a Speedo and half-singlet. His interest in triathlon was inspired by Thomas Hellriegel, a German triathlete. During a recent trip to Dubai Faris gave us some of his time and in doing so not only provoked a number of thoughts for both Tom and I but I hope for you guys too. Enjoy the show.

Chrissie Wellington is the world's No 1 female Ironman triathlete, a four times World Champion. In 2009 she was voted 'Sunday Times Sportswoman of the Year' and in 2010 was awarded the MBE. She is the undefeated champion of Triathlon, having won thirteen Ironman titles from thirteen races. She set a new World Record of 8 hours19:13 at Quelle Roth Germany in 2010.  Chrissie has displayed unprecedented levels of stamina, strength and competitiveness in becoming Ironman World Champion in only her second event at Ironman level. Her victory in Kona, Hawaii in 2007 finishing five minutes ahead of her nearest rival was described as the 'biggest upset in Ironman history' and 'a remarkable feat, deemed to be near impossible task for any athlete racing as a rookie at their first Ironman World Championships'.  During this podcast we talk more about her early life, growing up, changing her career direction, going on a 2 year gap year, the reasons behind why she started running and how it evolved into triathlon. Chrissie also shares more about her life now as a mother, making the transition from a professional athlete and why she’s so passionate about getting people moving. Chrissie is Global Head of Health and Wellbeing at Parkrun.  * please note during this podcast we do talk about eating disorders such as bulimia and anorexia - we do not go into specifics but rather talk about the how and the why Show notes How she would describe herself being passionate about self mastery  Growing up in Norfolk Being focused on academic excellence Being an active child and joining the local swimming club Leaving university and not doing any sport Graduated from University of Birmingham and wanting to take a break Taking a 2 year gap year and travelling Looking for validation and signing a law contract in London Starting to question her decision to go into law Working out what she was passionate about Wanting to drive positive change Telling friends and family that she was no longer going to be a lawyer  How her running journey progressed Having a desire to control her weight and relapsing into an eating disorder.  Starting to fall in love with running and deciding to run the London marathon in 2002 The evolution into triathlon Aiming to go faster in her 2nd marathon and beat her time of 3 hrs 8 mins Getting hit by a car 2 weeks before her 2nd London Marathon Being injured and deciding to take up swimming Doing her first super sprint race in 2004 at Eton The importance of role models and being encouraged to try new things An accidental athlete? Being shaped by so many different factors and different life experiences Taking a sabbatical from her job and heading to Nepal  Having a capacity to endure Making the decision at 30 to become a professional athlete Mental resilience and mental determination and why Nepal was so pivotal  Cycling 1200km from Tibet to Katmandu, Nepal and going via Everest Base Camp What happened at the Ironman World Championships in 2010 Why out of adversity there can be positive experiences Making the hard decisions Making the transition from professional athlete and moving on to the next stage of her life Being a role model and inspiring others Her daughter Esme Why she is focused back on running What park run is and what her role is Publishing her autobiography in 2012 - “Life without Limits” For training advice check out her second book - to the finish line Find word of advice to motivate and inspire you  Social Media  Website - https://www.chrissiewellington.org  Twitter- @chrissiesmiles  Park Run http://www.parkrun.org.uk 

30,000 people die of sudden cardiac arrest in Australia each year. In the US, SCA claims an estimated 325,000. If someone has a heart incident in your workplace, at your gym, or in your home, do you know what to do? What if CPR isn’t working and first responders can’t get there in time? An SCA victim’s chances of survival increase exponentially when a defibrillator is available, and the devices are easy to use. Guy Leech is known as Australia’s #1 Fitness Guy. He won the world’s first professional Ironman race in 1984 and stayed at the top of the sport for the next decade, winning multiple titles including that of 1988 World Ironman Champion. Guy has trained a wide range of athletes, from surfing champion Layne Beachley to Olympic gold medalist Kerri Pottharst. In 2016, a personal tragedy led Guy to his current mission of making defibrillators widely available and training people to use them confidently when faced with SCA. Today, Guy joins us to share the story of the day he could not resuscitate his close friend with CPR alone. He walks us through the statistics around SCA, explaining why people have a much better chance of survival with a defibrillator. Guy discusses the current lack of regulations around defibrillators in public places and the prevalence of cardiovascular issues, even among athletes. Guy also describes the training regimen he followed in his competitive Ironman days, reflecting on whether or not he is healthier now. Listen in for Guy’s advice for athletes with regard to heart screening and learn how you can support his mission to increase the SCA survival rate with defibrillators! Topics Covered [1:19] The day that changed Guy’s life Close friend heart stopped during fitness class Tried to resuscitate but needed defibrillator [4:49] The statistics around CPR and defibrillators 0% chance of survival with CPR alone if electrical issue 6% chance of survival without defibrillator Over 70% chance of survival with defibrillator [9:16] Why CPR courses should include defibrillator training Gives confidence to use in emergency situation Debunk myths (e.g.: can hurt person, can be sued) [11:39] The current regulations around defibrillators Some gyms’ internal rules require installation Only 30% of gyms in Australia have defibrillators Petitioning government to make mandatory [14:34] The prevalence of cardiovascular issues 12 of 200 in paddling group required stints Top 1% of fitness, train 5 to 7 days/week [17:02] Guy’s advice for athletes around heart screening Recommended for anyone over 40 Stress test reveals what can’t see [21:04] Guy’s current state of health and fitness Overworked immune system in competitive years Healthier now (but not as fast) [23:35] Guy’s former Ironman training schedule Swim for 2 hours in morning Gym session, run for 1½ hours midday On beach for 2 hours in afternoon [26:24] Guy’s insight on nutrition Not as much focus in 1980’s and 1990’s No alcohol during training, sensible food choices [27:00] How Guy would train differently today Emphasis on recovery as important work Desire to win contributed to success [28:25] Guy’s mission for defibrillators in Australia Significantly increase survival rate of SCA Educate people around saving lives Learn More About Guy Leech Guy’s Website Resources Guy’s Online CPR & Defibrillator Course

This month's episode focuses on eating disorders and running. We spoke to Tom Fairbrother, a 2:34 marathon runner and the co-founder of #Trainbrave, a campaign to raise awareness about eating disorders in athletics, RW deputy digital editor,  Jane McGuire talks about her own battles with disordered eating and her relationship with running, four-time World Ironman Champion, a world record holder, and the global lead for health & wellbeing at parkrun, Chrissie Wellington discusses of her own relationship with food and training and dietician Renee McGregor talks about the rise of Orthorexia in running.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pete and Jaimielle Jacobs are of owners of Live You Own Fit based in Noosa Australia. In 2012 Pete was world Ironman champion. This is an amazing show as we talk about: -Being in the moment -Peeling back the layers to get to the core of performance -How to love yourself more -Dropping your ego to boost your life

Mark managed to catch up with triathlon royalty for this next episode. Chris McCormack, or Macca as he is affectionately known is a former ITU world class triathlete (top 10 ranking), an Olympian, and of course a 2 x World Ironman Champion at Kona, we could go on! Macca is not a man who suffers fools gladly and he's a guy who was, and still is, happy to have an opinion. Macca's genuine energy for the sport of triathlon is like no other; this is why he's created the most energetic and watchable triathlon format outthere - Super league. Listen to Macca chat candidly about Kona 2018, but more importantly his brain child - Super league. Enjoy........

Mark managed to catch up with triathlon royalty for this next episode. Chris McCormack, or Macca as he is affectionately known is a former ITU world class triathlete (top 10 ranking), an Olympian, and of course a 2 x World Ironman Champion at Kona, we could go on! Macca is not a man who suffers fools gladly and he's a guy who was, and still is, happy to have an opinion. Macca's genuine energy for the sport of triathlon is like no other; this is why he's created the most energetic and watchable triathlon format outthere - Super league. Listen to Macca chat candidly about Kona 2018, but more importantly his brain child - Super league. Enjoy........

Chrissie Wellington OBE four time World Ironman Triathlon Champion and holder of the three world ironman records shares her experiences of performing at the top end of world triathlon. In this interview Chrissie shares her journey into becoming professional, what it was like on the start line, during the races and crossing the finish line. Importantly Chrissie talks about what becoming World Champion meant to her and how she utilised it for greater good. Chrissie is a powerful, soulful and inspirational person with an infectious enthusiasm. But equally she is deeply thoughtful, considerate and hopeful about how she approaches life and her legacy.  Show notes Early beginnings in sport, driven, determined a perfectionist but channelled. Trying out triathlon A dislike for mediocrity! Be brave enough to explore your talents Physical environment, financial support, medical support combined with drive and agency create what is needed to succeed No expectation or pressure for the first World Ironman attempt Late qualification, accommodation half way up the volcano, a broken pedal - not the perfect prep but racing with no expectation. Goal setting focus on process rather than victory "Chrissie you're going to win this!" A sense of euphoria The process of an ironman equates to the rollercoaster of life: extreme highs and lows The importance and the power of sport to create change Rabbit in the headlights Withdrawal from an Ironman due to illness 2011 bike accident led to 'just a flesh wound' and the freedom to race Giving everything and being capable of overcoming more than Chrissie ever believed she could Characteristics and traits What's next…family, Parkrun, public speaking and ambassador for a range of companies Ultra running! Raising a passionate, effervescent, confident, empathetic and adventurous child Making mistakes & being emotional showing our imperfect selves 80 year old self advice: you are capable of so much more than you think. To strive, to keep reaching and to be kind to your self Find out more about Chrissie: Twitter @chrissiesmiles www.chrissiewellington.org Books A Life Without Limits: A World Champion's Journey To The Finish Line: A World Champions Triathlete's Guide To You Perfect Race   Supporting Champions on Twitter www.twitter.com/support_champs Steve Ingham on Twitter www.twitter.com/ingham_steve Supporting Champions on Linkedin, www.linkedin.com/company/supporting-champions Instagram https://www.instagram.com/supportingchampions/ A reminder if you're keen to pre-register for the next wave of Graduate Membership enrolments then you can do so at https://supportingchampions.co.uk/membership/ If you're looking for some coaching support or some virtual team development help to support you to get to the next level in work, life or sport then take a look at https://supportingchampions.co.uk/coaching-mentoring/ or drop us a note at enquiries@supportingchampions.co.uk then you can sign up for a free consultation to explore which package is right for you.

This week Louise and Vassos chat to four-time World Ironman Champion and now parkrun’s Global Head of Health and Wellbeing Chrissie Wellington. She talks about how she got the job, how her role has changed and why she now walks parkrun. Louise chats about racing your parkrun nemesis and the campaign has started to get producer Patrick running on a Saturday morning.

Pete Jacobs is a former World Ironman Champion back in 2012. After a long and frustrating time battling chronic fatigue he is now back in a good place and ready to race in Kona again. Listen to his race predictions for this year and his own aspirations on the big Island.

Pete Jacobs is a former World Ironman Champion back in 2012. After a long and frustrating time battling chronic fatigue he is now back in a good place and ready to race in Kona again. Listen to his race predictions for this year and his own aspirations on the big Island.