Podcasts about world silver

After an unplanned summer break, Scoreography returns to cover the 2024-2025 season, starting with the Challenger Series. We take a look at all the major competitors we've seen so far, specifically from the Nebelhorn and Lombardia Trophy competitions, as well as Cranberry Cup and other small events. Welcome back, Scoreogra-fans! (too much?) It's a new dawn, it's a new day, it's a new SEASON of figure skating — and we're so happy to be back! It was a long summer of far too much adult-ing, and we've missed so much in the world of figure skating. From the ISU's legalization of the backflip (or somersault) in competition to the 2022 Olympic teams from the USA and Japan FINALLY getting their medals at the 2024 games in Paris, we're definitely a bit behind. However, with a new competitive season already in progress, we're moving forward and talking about what we've already seen at early season Challenger Series events including Lombardia Trophy, Nebelhorn Trophy, and Cranberry Cup. Since its still quite early and most skater's programs aren't fully “baked” yet, in this episode we break down which skaters have competed so far by discipline — and dig into who's already looking strong. Women's Division The women of Team USA have come out hot already with some big moments for reigning U.S. Champion, Amber Glenn, and well as two young skaters who are starting to make their mark internationally: Elyce Lin-Gracey and Sarah Everhardt. Amber threw down a personal best short program at Lombardia Trophy — which included a gorgeous triple axel — and skated well enough in the free to earn her first gold at a Challenger Series event. Elyse Lin-Gracey was consistently gaining ground last season, but she looks like she's found her flow and looked incredible at Nebelhorn Trophy. She scored a personal best of 213.33 overall and made the skating world sit up and take notice. Also bringing the heat is Sarah Everhart, who looked fantastic at last year's U.S. Nationals where she landed in 4th overall. She started her season with a victory at Cranberry Cup over the likes of reigning World Silver medalist, Isabeau Levito and Elyse Lin-Gracey. Isabeau Levito, for her part, has perhaps not had the flawless programs and scores she would have liked so far — with a bronze at Cranberry Cup and a silver at Nebelhorn Trophy. However, we are not too concerned, as she's already shown a new short program that taps into an elegant, Audrey Hepburn vibe that looks like a winner to us. Plus, her free skate at Nebelhorn showed significant improvement from Cranberry Cup. We think these are just early competitions and that she looks to be right on track. Team Japan is already on the board with medals as well, with reigning 3-time world champion, Kaori Sakamoto, taking the bronze at Lombardia Trophy with a safe but solid competition. Again, her programs look stellar and we're chalking up the lower-than-usual difficulty and scores to the fact that it's a brand new season. At Nebelhorn Trophy, we saw her Japanese teammate and last season's rookie of the year, Hana Yoshida, take bronze and include triple axels in both her short and long programs. The short program saw a fall on that triple axel, but she scored a nice one in her excellent free skate. Pairs Division Nebelhorn Trophy provided us a fantastic early-season rematch between two of last season's top teams: World Champions Deanna Stelatto-Dudek & Maxime Deschamps and World Bronze medalists, Minerva Hase & Nikita Volodin. Canada's Deanna & Maxime had a great new short program, but drew the short straw, going first at the competition, so were scored lower than they would have been had they skated later. Their new free skate has incredible potential to be one of their best, but a few issues on their side-by-side jumps held them solidly in the silver medal position. Germany's Hase & Volodin looked nearly ready for Worlds in terms of their technical. After having to make some relatively last-minute changes to their music in the offseason, they looked poised and polished — claiming their first victory of this new season. If this represents the promise of what's to come, they will make it an exciting Grand Prix series and beyond. Also looking strong already are Sarah Conti & Niccolo Macii from Italy, who took the gold at Lombardia Trophy with two much better skates than most of what we saw from them last season. It was great to see a solid comeback for this team — and will hopefully lead to more positive outcomes. Reigning world silver medalists, Japan's Riku Miura & Ryuchi Kihara, had a stunning short program at Lombardia Trophy. However, their new long program—while looking like it has the potential to be a gem—saw a scary fall in a lift resulting in what appeared to be at least a minor injury for Ryuchi. Their coach, Bruno Marcotte, later said Ryuchi would recover in a week or two and that no major damage was done, thankfully. Also looking strong so far are Hungary's Maria Pavlova & Alexei Sviatchenko, who were third at Lombardia Trophy, and the U.S.'s Ellie Kam & Danny O'Shea, who had a stunning personal best short program at Nebelhorn Trophy and earned the bronze medal there. Men's Division We were NOT prepared for the Lombardia Trophy rematch of the two top men in the world from last season, Ilia Malinin and Yuma Kagiyama. In what had to be the most exciting moments of the season so far, these two men lit up the arena in Italy — showing programs that look both like they have tons of room to improve and also like they've been skating them for years. Reigning world champ and quad god, Ilia Malinin, has brought some of his exhibition style to his short program with an aggressive music choice and program. His free skate to “I'm Not a Vampire” may be his strongest yet. He did not perform the quad axel here or push to the limits he can on the technical side, but his victory was marked instead by more intensity and connection to the music than we've seen from him before. He's showing growth, and it's exciting to see. Yuma Kagiyama brought his finesse, his edges, his jumps, and his completeness as a skater to Lomabardia and looked absolutely divine as he took silver. As he did last season, his difficulty was somewhat dialed down here (its early season!), but that did not take away from the quality of his programs. In particular, his short program is a masterpiece that — once at its full power — will have audiences in the palm of his hand even more than they already are. A joy! Not too far behind the two of these men was Japan's Shun Sato, who looked better than ever after an off season where he obviously spent time working on his choreography and connection to the music. Worth noting is his score of 285.88, which got him a bronze here but would have taken gold over his countryman, Sota Yamamoto, at Nebelhorn Trophy. Yamamoto had a rough short program at Nebelhorn, but his exceptional free skate took him to victory. Right behind his was a strong performance from Gabriele Frangipani from Italy and an artistic dream from Deniss Vasiļjevs of Latvia. Ice Dance Division Of all the disciplines so far, we've seen the fewest of the top contenders in dance. Reigning world bronze medalists, Guignard & Fabbri of Italy, did make their debut with a fresh and fun rhythm dance. Their free skate seemed a bit less successful, but their scores were still magnificent and took them to an easy gold medal at Lombardia Trophy. The team nipping at their heels all last season, Lilah Fear & Lewis Gibson of Great Britain, looked amazing in their disco-themed rhythm dance. However, their free dance to a Beyonce medley seemed a little more safe than we've seen from them in past seasons. Still, their scores easily took them to victory at Nebelhorn Trophy and sets them up well as the season evolves. Our personal favorites so far this season have to be the two American teams of Christina Carreira & Anthony Ponomarenko, whose free dance to Carmen may well be their best to date, and Emilea Zingas & Vadym Kolesnik. Zingas & Kolesnik looked like a different team in their free dance, showing a new and captivating side to their skating. Chapters 0:00 — Intro 3:43 — Women's Division 3:58 — Amber Glenn 5:15 — Elyce Lin-Gracey 6:51 — Sarah Everhardt 9:29 — Isabeau Levito 12:25 — Kaori Sakamoto 14:49 — Hana Yoshida 16:12 — Mona Chiba 16:43 — Anastasia Gubanova 16:49 — Kimmy Repond 17:01 — Sarah-Maude Dupuis 17:52 — Yuna Aoki and Mai Mihara 18:58 — Women we haven't seen yet 20:00 — Pairs Division 20:30 — Hase and Volodin 21:29 — Stellato-Dudek and Deschamps 23:57 — Conti and Macii 25:08 — Miura and Kihara 28:14 — Pavlova and Sviatchenko 29:21 — Kam and O'Shea 31:22 — Efimova and Mitrofanov 32:33 — Pairs we haven't seen 33:10 — Shin and Nagy 34:11 — Men's Division 34:41 — Ilia Malinin 37:18 — Yuma Kagiyama 39:09 — Shun Sato 41:17 — Sota Yamamoto 43:24 — Junhwan Cha 44:55 — Kao Muira 46:14 — Gabriele Frangipani 46:52 — Deniss Vasiļjevs 47:51 — Roman Sadovsky 49:34 — Jimmy Ma 49:57 — Lucas Broussard 50:09 — Men we haven't seen 52:23 — Ice Dance Division 53:45 — Guignard and Fabri 56:10 — Fear and Gibson 58:34 — Carreira and Ponomarenko 59:54 — Zingas and Kolesnik 1:01:30 — Taschlerova and Taschler 1:02:06 — Smart and Dieck 1:04:46 — Marosov and Chen 1:06:28 — Neset and Markolov 1:08:18 — Lerault and LeGac 1:08:57 — Brown and Brown 1:09:41 — Pate and Bye 1:09:51 — Flores and Destoyav 1:10:46 — Teams we haven't seen yet 1:12:01 — Gold in our Hearts 1:13:58 — Wrap-Up

Part One of our World Figure Skating Championships 2024 preview focuses on the deep field of the Women's event, and the volatile and unpredictable Pairs competition. We also discuss the controversial Ice Dance Rhythm Dance themes for the next two seasons, Audrey Shin's move to Pairs, and Ilia Malinin's practice 4T+4A sequence.   The 2024 World Figure Skating Championships are so close we can smell the Montreal bagels — which means it's a good time for us to start talking about the biggest competition of the year! In this episode, we're focusing on the Women's and Pairs events — which both start on Wednesday, March 20th and promise to serve up some surprises. Women's Competition Preview For all that this field has a few clear standouts, it also has a deep pool of talent standing right behind them ready to step forward. Kaori Sakamoto — the reigning two time World Champion from Japan — comes in as the favorite, but not an untouchable one. While she's had a very strong, consistent season and garnered the highest score of any women this year, Belgium's Loena Hendrickx isn't far behind. Loena has two Worlds medals, but neither of them are gold. We expect she'll be vying for a spot on the podium and — if she can skate cleanly — maybe even in the hunt for the top spot. Right behind these two powerful medal favorites fighting for gold are two more young Japanese favorites, Mone Chiba and Hana Yoshida, who will definitely be in the hunt. South Korea's Chaeyeon Kim, Georgia's Anastasiia Gubanova, Belgium's Nina Pinzarrone, and the two American women — Amber Glenn and Isabeau Levito — are all also capable of taking a medal. Not completely out of consideration is last year's World Silver medalist, Haein Lee from South Korea, who's had a rough season but is entirely capable of pulling off an upset if she's at her best. Considering there's even more great talent not named above that will be giving their all in Montreal, this has the potential to be the best women's event we've seen since the Beijing Olympics.  Pairs Competition Preview The pairs discipline has been a bit of a wild ride this season. From super high highs (looks at you, Deanna and Maxine) to fairly disappointing lows (sadly thinking of the US Nationals right now), we're unsure what to think — but definitely hoping for a big, bold battle for the podium here. If they are at even close to their best, Canada's Deanna Stellato-Dudek & Maxime Deschamps will be the class of this field. Whether that translates to gold or not will likely be based on how clean they are and how strong teams like Germany's Minerva Fabienne Hase & Nikita Volodin and reigning World Champs, Japan's Riku Miura & Ryuichi Kihara skate.  Italy also has two powerful, if inconsistent, teams that could definitely be in the medal mix in newly crowned European champions, Lucrezia Beccari & Matteo Guarise and last year's World bronze medalists, Sarah Conti & Niccolo Macii.     Also in the conversation, 2024 World Junior Champions from Georgia, Anastasiia Metelkina & Luka Berulava may have faltered at their past two competitions, but are not to be underestimated.  And don't discount last year's fifth place finishers, Emily Chan & Spencer Akira Howe from the US. We haven't seen them much this season due to a injury, but what we did see was noteworthy enough to keep an eye on them for a top 5 finish again. There's at least five other teams that could pull off an upset based on what we've seen this season, so we recommend to expect the unexpected in this discipline in Montreal. Follow Scoreography: Website — https://scoreography.show Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/scoreography Threads — https://www.threads.net/@scoreography BlueSky — https://bsky.app/profile/scoreography.show  

Dennis O. Flynn is the Alexander R. Heron Professor of Economics at the University of the Pacific. He has published since 1978 dozens of essays on global monetary history, fifteen of which have been reproduced in World Silver and Monetary History in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (Variorum, 1996). He has co-edited Metals and Monies in an Emerging Global Economy (Variorum 1997), Studies in the Economic History of the Pacific Rim (Routledge, 1998), Pacific Centuries: Pacific and Pacific Rim History Since the 16th Century (Routledge, 1999), European Entry into the Pacific: Spain and the Acapulco-Manila Galleons (Variorum, 2001), Studies in Pacific History: Economics, Politics, and Migration (Ashgate, 2002), and Studies in Global Monetary History, 1470–1800 (Ashgate, 2002). He is co-General Editor of a 19-volume series, The Pacific World: Lands, Peoples, and History of the Pacific, 1500–1900 (Variorum/Ashgate, 2001–2004). His collaborative research with Arturo Giráldez has been featured in the New York Times (2 December 2000) and The Economist (25 August 2001). DONATE TODAYA note from Lev:I am a high school teacher of history and economics at a public high school in NYC, and began the podcast to help demystify economics for teachers.  The podcast is now within the top 2.5% of podcasts worldwide in terms of listeners (per Listen Notes) and individual episodes are frequently listed by The Syllabus (the-syllabus.com) as among the 10 best political economy podcasts of a particular week.  The podcast is reaching thousands of listeners each month.  The podcast seeks to provide a substantive alternative to mainstream economics media; to communicate information and ideas that contribute to equitable and peaceful solutions to political and economic issues; and to improve the teaching of high school and university political economy. Best, Lev

Learn about the imminent era of a world silver shortage on this week's episode. Uncover the shifts in global trade dynamics, the impact of falling silver bullion inventory levels, and the potential for higher spot gold prices amid changes in the Federal Reserve's interest-cutting cycle.

Trent Hidlay is a 3x All American for North Carolina State. He's a U23 World Silver Medalist and one of the pound-for-pound best collegiate wrestlers on the planet. Enjoy!

The NHK Trophy 2023 in Japan closed out the Grand Prix qualifier series with some of the most wild competition (and results!) we've seen. From a potential change in the tides for which dance team is the favorite for Europeans to a shock winner in the women's event, there was a lot to discuss! Women's Competition There is no way anyone saw this coming! After a rocky short program for many of the favorites, a brilliant Lindsay Thorngren led the way. However, a stunner of a free program gave the edge to another American — 17 year-old Ava Marie Ziegler — who capitalized on the moment and skated her way to gold in her only Grand Prix assignment this season! The surprise win with a score topping 200 points puts Ziegler squarely in the mix for U.S. Nationals. Thorngren also shined and made it a tight competition, landing in second by less than 2 points! In third, the rising Belgian star of Nina Pinzarrone laid down two solid programs and continued to show off the talent and consistency that is bringing her to her first Grand Prix final this December.  For other favorites in the competition — which included reigning World Silver medalist Haein Lee and 2022 Grand Prix Final champion, Mai Mihara — here's hoping the second half of the season is where they will come into their own. Ice Dance Competition It may not be a shock that Great Britain's Lilah Fear & Lewis Gibson won NHK Trophy, but it was certainly a surprise for them to defeat reigning World Silver medalists, Charlene Guignard & Marco Fabbri. Dance rarely sees a “changing of the guard” mid-season, as teams typically rise at a glacial pace when it's “their turn.” This may not officially mark a shift in judges preference for the Disco Brits over the exceptional Italian team, but it certainly sends a bit of a shockwave through the dance world and likely has the top teams looking over their shoulder. In terms of the skates themselves, both teams turned in brilliant performances in completely different ways. The enthusiastic Japanese crowd showed their appreciation for great skating all around, but it was certainly apparent that Fear & Gibson won the day in their collective hearts.  In the bronze position, the talented Lithuanian team of Allison Reed & Saulius Ambrulevicius scored their second podium spot of the Grand Prix series and continued to show their growth as a team.  Pairs Competition The pairs here gave us more of a competition than we've seen at many of the other events this season. In their second straight weekend of Grand Prix competition, the new German team of Minerva Fabienne Hase & Nikita Volodin looked even stronger and took gold again! We're super impressed with this team and cannot wait to see how they evolve. Italy took silver and bronze with great performances from another relatively new team, Lucrezia Beccari & Matteo Guarise and veterans Rebecca Ghilardi & Filippo Ambrosini — the latter of whom also earned their ticket to the Grand Prix final with this medal. Men's Competition In what was probably the most predictable event of competition, we saw the thrilling first meeting of the season between reigning World Champion, Shoma Uno, and reigning Olympic Silver Medalist, Yuma Kagiyama.  Both extraordinary skaters threw down gorgeous, beautifully skated programs that reflect the talent and skating skills they both possess — but the day belonged to Yuma by a smidge. Both of them move onto the Grand Prix final with their medals here — and to say we cannot wait for that competition would be a massive understatement. In third, Lukas Britschgi of Switzerland continued his strong season and threw down two strong skates for bronze. Also worth noting, the artistic development of Deniss Vasiljevs continues to impress — fingers crossed that the second half of the season sees more consistency in his jumps since he's truly one of the best overall performers the men's discipline has right now. Follow Scoreography: Website — https://scoreography.show Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/scoreography Threads — https://www.threads.net/@scoreography BlueSky — https://bsky.app/profile/scoreography.show  

his Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Episode 77 Show NotesEvents Results Brief2023 Nations' Cup2023 Adult Gold Cup 2023 Thailand Open Figure Skating2023 Oceania International2023 ISU Adult International 2023 Mexico CupSegment - General Skating News ISU published the 2023-24 Junior Grand Prix General Announcement document on their JGP info page.The Hungarian Skating Federation announced they have withdrawn from hosting the 2024 European Championships.Skate Canada announced April 26 that Calgary will host the 2024 Canadian National Championships:Skate Canada unveiled their 2023-2024 domestic event calendar on May 16.U.S. Figure Skating has announced that 2023 Skate America will be held in Allen, Texas.U.S. Figure announced its 2024 Adult Qualifying Season - Adult Nationals to take place in Cleveland, Ohio 2002 Olympic gold medalist Sarah Hughes has filed to run for Congress.Ice Dance Elite's website was updated recently and includes profiles on the two new Canadian junior teams of Emma Goodstadt & USA's Christian Bennett and Sophia Gover & Great Britain's Billy Wilson-French: https://www.icedanceelite.ca/All the IDE teams performed in Scarboro FSC's Spring Showcase that was live streamed via the club's Facebook page on May 13: Japan Skating Federation official confirmed the partnership splits of pair team Haruna Murakami/Sumitada Moriguchi and the ice dance team of Nao Kida/Masaya Morita.Segment - Recent InterviewsKnierim and Frazier Close Out Season with World Silver and Big Plans, by Elvin Walker, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneOlympian LeDuc returns for Eastern Iowa Figure Skating Club show, by Diana Nollen,The GazetteMeeting Medalists: Olympic Gold Medal Winners Discuss Careers, by David Prenatt, The Post-JournalHana Yoshida gains confidence for the 2023-2024, by Maria-Laura Mitsuoka, Golden SkateHocke and Kunkel: ‘Quitting is not an option', by Paula Slater, Golden SkateSihyeong Lee continues international climb, by Judith Dombrowski, Golden Skate Video: Wild Ice | A Documentary About Angelina HuangThe Once Unthinkable Revolution Coming to Figure Skating, by Talia Barrington, SlateTalia spoke on Slate's April 24th podcast (starting after the 47-minutre mark)Lucas Broussard sums up the successful season, by Judith Dombrowski, Golden SkateSegment - Social Media UpdatesTeam USA's Katarina Wolfkostin announced that she and Dimitry Tsarevski are skating together and training at MIDA with Charlie White, Tanith White and Greg Zuerlein.Slovakia's Mária Sofia Pucherová / Nikita Lysak have changed coaches from Barbara Fusar Poli and Roberto Pelizolla to Luca Lanotte.Norway's Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov are a new ice dance team for Sweden.Czech Figure Skating announced that Barbora Kuciánová / Martin Bidař are a new pairs teamKorea's Hyejin Cho / Steven Adcock have ended their partnership. Cho is searching for a new pair partner to continue representing South Korea. Adcock posted on May 6 that he has retired due to a back injury. Azusa Tanaka / Shingo Nishiyama are announced as a new ice dance team for Japan and will train at the Ice Academy of Montreal.Two new pairs for Japan, based on the Kinoshita Academy in Kyoto: Yuna Nagaoka & Sumitada Moriguchi and Sae Shimuzu & Lucas Tsuyoshi Honda who are ISU Junior age-eligible.Balazs Nagy, who has skated for the USA and Hungary, posted a clip of a split triple twist with Chelsea Liu, captioned “We're back” on May 8.Great Britain's Natasha McKay has announced her retirement from competitive skating.Two-time Olympic gold medalist Tessa Virtue posted that she graduated from the University of Pennsylvania's Masters of Applied Positive Psychology program this week.Segment - Program AnnouncementsJordan Cowan of On Ice Perspectives filmed a 14-minute video of the process of Camden Pulkinen's short program being choreographed by Marie-France Dubreuil in Montreal.Segment - Upcoming Events Stars on Ice 2023 U.S. TourCongratulations to LadyWave4 for winning our This Week in Skating coffee mug!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Two Mizzou legends share their memories and look to the future in this Tiger Style Report, as newly-crowned World Silver medalist J'den Cox and Head Coach Brian Smith talk all about Missouri Wrestling.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

World Silver medal Ella Beere discusses her silver medal and what's the latest with her?

Steve and Buetts have plenty of guests this weekend. They chat NRL at the top of the program and how things are looking 2 weeks out from finals. Plus local Rugby League gets a mention with Erina Coach Dane Allen, whats the latest with his team? There's abit to talk about in regards to motor sport, Lightning Luke King jumps on the line to tell the guys the latest. How's he been since we last spoke? AFL finals time is upon us Troy Luff discusses the final round of the AFL season as he previews week one of the finals? Plenty going on Locally in AFL also the coach of Killarney Vale Bombers Corey Shackleton updates us how the team is going. World Silver medal Ella Beere discusses her silver medal and what's the latest with her? All that and more on SEN.

This is an edited recording of our live Twitter Spaces event from July 19, 2022. Philip Newman from Metals Focus joins us to discuss the precious metals markets and the perspective their in-depth reports bring. Tavi Costa brings some interesting questions for Phillip and Steve St. Angelo joins us for a lengthy discussion on energy scarcity. Lastly, we take a number of listener questions. Thanks goes to Steve for arranging this informative discussion with Philip. Follow our Twitter to find out when the next live stream space will occur. Be a part of the conversation! Philip Newman - Managing Director & Founder of Metals FocusWorld Silver SurveyTwitter: https://twitter.com/philipnewman100Website: https://metalsfocus.com Steve St. Angelo - Independent Researcher and Publisher of the SRSrocco ReportWebsite: https://srsroccoreport.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SRSroccoReportYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED7G7CZfqdSV9zttlr1M_g Tavi Costa - Portfolio Manager at Crescat CapitalTwitter: https://twitter.com/TaviCostaTwitter: https://twitter.com/Crescat_CapitalWebsite: https://crescat.net Jim Hunter - Registered Commodity Broker with AllendaleTwitter: https://twitter.com/JimSuncomm1Website: https://allendale-inc.com

The weekly show talking about the game's talking points and those at the centre of Irish sport. Schedule: 0:00 Máire O'Callaghan (Cork senior football captain) 11:30 Maggie Farrelly (Leading LGFA & GAA referee) 23:00 Ellen Walhse (our very special guest - Irish Olympian & World Silver medalist) At the launch of Supervalu's #CommunityIncludesEveryone, Cork senior football captain Máire O'Callaghan joined us for a chat about diversity, Mourneabbey, Shane Ronayne, Waterford, Munster championship and Cork's ambitions. Leading LGFA & GAA referee Maggie Farrelly has made massive strides in the men's game so far and chats about her career, new opportunities, a busy period ahead, and gives us some insight into differences between the men's and women's games. And then our very special guest is Irish Olympian and World swimming silver medalist Ellen Walshe who is becoming a serious player on the international scence. And the launch of Sport Ireland's new Pop-Up pool, whe chat Olympics, Tennessee, Paris, records, ambitions and camogie in Faughs :) Click HERE for THE CURTAIN RAISER and unlimited access to all our shows on Patreon == THE CURTAIN RAISER broadcasts every Friday on sportsdaz.ie Theme Song (c) josephmcdade.com/music For differences between men's and ladies football, click HERE #SportsDaz

The following article of the mining industry is: “Highlights of the World Silver Survey 2022” by Michael DiRienzo, Executive Director of The Silver Institute

Terrence Trammell is a 2-time Olympic medalist, 2-time World Champion, 3-time World Silver medalist and arguably the greatest sprint-hurdle combo athlete in history.  In our conversation, we talk about his upbringing in Atlanta and how. After watching the 1996 Olympics in his hometown at just 18 years old, he made it a goal to be at the next Games. He not only made it to the Olympics, but won silver in 2000 and would go on to win medals at various championships through 2010. We also discuss the importance of storytelling through the use of social media and the work he does now as a coach, mentor and leader through Trammell Athletics. Finally, as one of the greatest sprint/hurdler combo athletes in history, we discuss how he made his way onto the 4x100m relay that ran at the 2009 World Championships in Berlin Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trackandfieldblackhistory/

Welcome to the Pod Agegroup Athlete David BaggeDavids story of how he went from last in school sports day and not doing any sport until the age of 41 to GB Duathlon (run, bike, run) Champion and World Silver in the  55-59 Age Group. David had quite a few knock backs along the way but through 15 years of hard work and perseverance he achieved more than he  ever thought possible.  He  hope this inspires school kids who don't feel encouraged at school sport or those later in life who might think it's too late to start – it's not!. It's also a testimonial to triathlon and duathlon – sports that are wonderfully inclusive, with an ethos that finishing is winning and which give you a chance to compete internationally at any age. Anyone remember that humiliating ritual at school where you lined up to be picked for a team? David says he  was the skinny, scrawny, non athletic kid who was picked last. No wonder he hated the weekly sports sessions.  His  school sport focused on the sporty kids  and he was never given the chance to try something he might be good at and thus never got motivated. his build was suited to running but he doesn't remember much running other than short track which needs power. The one time we did cross country he surprised himself by doing quite well and was encouraged by it only to be knocked down againAfter a surprising result at cross country and think maybe running is for him.  So he stuck his hand up to be in the house team at school sports day and get put in the 400m. Well little did he know then that 400m is a very different race from endurance cross country – it's all running right?. He  came last and was told by classmates in no uncertain terms that he had let them down,  they knew they should have never have picked me.  The faint flickering flame of love for sport was extinguished that day and he never ran again until he was 41 years old. David went through life not doing any sport  due to a deep ingrained belief that he was not made for it.Then at the age of 40 his wife  decided to do a triathlon. David  took the kids to watch and saw that there were all sorts of people competing. That and the fact she had gone from doing nothing to getting a good result was inspiring. The finishing is winning ethos of triathlon was  particularly appealing and it didn't matter if you came last. David  signed up for the September 2007  Sevenoaks triathlon and started training. As he still had a sporting inferiority complex He states he did train quite a bit and as a result surprised himself and came in well under his 2 hour targetDavid now had the bug,  so  started to sign up for some races and steadily improved. After a good set of results and some podiums, in 2013 I entered the GB Duathlon Championship. This was also a qualifier for the Duathlon World championship David came 7th in  age group but that was good enough to qualify as some of those above me were not GB eligible. He was over the moon and felt that the chance to compete at the Worlds in a GB trisuit with his name on it was prize enough. He went to Canada that year just looking to enjoy the Worlds He has since gone from strength to strength and has frequently represented GB.please enjoy Davids story.You can listen to this AMP episode and all the others on most podcast platforms and now we a have our own YouTube channel : AMP GBFind us on Instagram amp_1967Twitter  agegroupmultisportpodcastFacebook AMPGBYouTube AMP GBWebsite is : agegroupmultisportpodcast.buzzsprout.comemail: agegroupmultisportpodcast

December 2021Figure skating podcast. Elizabeth Manley is a 3-time Canadian Champion, 2-time Olympian, the 1988 World Silver medalist, and the 1988 Olympic Silver medalist in women's figure skating. This Canadian Hall of Famer is also a commentator and blogger for ice skating and a mental health advocate. 1 hour, 3 minutes.

The Silver Institute has since 1990 published World Silver Survey, an annual report on the global silver market. The Survey provides market participants with supply and demand statistics for key sectors of the silver market, as well price and trade data.Website: http://www.themorganreport.com Second Chance Book: http://www.thebooksecondchance.comThe Silver Manifesto: http://www.thesilvermanifesto.com Blog: http://www.silver-investor.com/blogTwitter: http://twitter.com/silverguru22 Save In Silver & Gold: http://preciousmetalssavingsprogram.com

Sarah Hildebrandt (@sarhilde) is currently the #1 50kg wrestler in the US. She recently dominated the 2020 Senior Nationals, winning OW in the process. Back in 2018, she won a World Silver medal and is currently gunning for a spot on the 2021 Olympic Team. Please enjoy folks! * FANS: If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews! * SPONSOR: This episode is brought to you by the Wrestling Changed My Life text message newsletter. Text the word “Wrestle” to the number 224-54 to join. * FOLLOW the PODCAST Twitter: @Ryan_N_Warner Instagram: Wrestling Changed My Life Facebook: Wrestling Changed My Life Website: wrestlingchangedmylife.com Shop merchandise at our Online Store: Store.WrestlingChangedMyLife.com * Photo: Tony Rotundo, Wrestlers are Warriors *** ABOUT: Hosted by Ryan Warner, the Wrestling Changed My Life Podcast features in-depth interviews with wrestlers and coaches to learn how the sport shaped and molded their lives. By stitching together stories of sacrifice, triumph, defeat and perseverance, the Podcast takes the listener deep inside the world’s oldest sport. New episodes are released every Monday and Wednesday.

Welcome to Part 2 of Victoria Thornley. Victoria is a double Olympian and Olympic Silver medalist, an u23 World Champion and World Silver medalist. Over her professional career for British rowing she has achieved success on all levels of the sport and has a wealth of experience in many boat classes including the two blue ribbon events; the single and the eight. In this Part 2 we discuss her racing in Rio and her subsequent change into the single scull. We talk about her campaign so far for Tokyo 2020, dealing with overtraining syndrome and of course the quickfire questions. Enjoy! Racing Links: 2019 World Rowing Championships - https://www.eurovisionsports.tv/fisa/#AW0UPQOKBX 2017 World Rowing Championships Silver - https://www.eurovisionsports.tv/fisa/#dm9kOzkyMDM0 2016 Rio Olympics W2x Silver - https://youtu.be/Ge1ajQZz5dg 2012 London Olympics W8+ - https://youtu.be/i8ewDewMXTw Guest: Victoria Thornley www.victoriathornley.com @vickythornleygb (Instagram & Twitter) The Row Show: therowshowsa@gmail.com Instagram: @therowshowsa Whats App +2764209145 Hosts: Jake Green (@jakemiltongreen) Lawrence Brittain (@brittain_l) www.lawrencebrittain.com Racing commentary provided by world rowing. http://www.worldrowing.com/

Welcome to Part 1 of Victoria Thornley. Victoria is a double Olympian and Olympic Silver medalist, an u23 World Champion and World Silver medalist. Over her professional career for British rowing she has achieved success on all levels of the sport and has a wealth of experience in many boat classes including the two blue ribbon events; the single and the eight. In this Part 1 we discuss her beginnings in the sport, her London campaign and how she ended up rowing with Britain's most decorated female Olympian at the Rio Olympics. Enjoy! Racing Links: 2019 World Rowing Championships - https://www.eurovisionsports.tv/fisa/#AW0UPQOKBX 2017 World Rowing Championships Silver - https://www.eurovisionsports.tv/fisa/#dm9kOzkyMDM0 2016 Rio Olympics W2x Silver - https://youtu.be/Ge1ajQZz5dg 2012 London Olympics W8+ - https://youtu.be/i8ewDewMXTw Guest: Victoria Thornley www.victoriathornley.com @vickythornleygb (Instagram & Twitter) The Row Show: therowshowsa@gmail.com Instagram: @therowshowsa Whats App +2764209145 Hosts: Jake Green (@jakemiltongreen) Lawrence Brittain (@brittain_l) www.lawrencebrittain.com Racing commentary provided by world rowing. http://www.worldrowing.com/

On the 33rd episode of the Home Mat Advantage Interview Podcast, Sam is joined by 7x Senior World Team member, 2x WCWA National champion, and 2x World Silver medalist to discuss her upbringing with Nick Purler, her experience at King University, and her move to the Hawkeye Wrestling Club. Brought to you by HMAWrestling.com & WrestlersAreWarriors.com

Sergei is possibly the greatest wrestler the world has ever known. He was a two-time Olympic Champion in 1980 and 1988, a six-time World Champion and a World Silver medalist. Between 1980 and 1988 he did not lose an international competition. He has a twin brother Anatoli Belaglazov, who was an Olympic Champion in 1980 and a three-time World Champion. He wrestled for coach Granit Taropin for the former Soviet Union. For past episodes, please visit WrestlingChangedMyLife.org.

The supply and demand side of silver which, in the future, I believe will be far more important than the paper side of the market. Get your Silver Fortune silver bar here! Use SF10 for 10% off: https://mkbarzandbullion.com/collections/social-media-community-collaboration-bars (I am compensated per bar sold) Support Silver Fortune, shop at SD Bullion! Free shipping over $99, and a 1 oz. round for new customers! https://sdbullion.com/sf (I am compensated by SD Bullion when the at spot round is claimed by new customers) Support Silver Fortune through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/silverfortune Any content within this video or any other video by the Silver Fortune channel is merely one man's opinion, commentary, and analysis, or actual information obtained from elsewhere, and should not be constituted as legal, investment, or financial advice. Make your own financial decisions, or consult a professional if you'd prefer to go that route. The Silver Fortune channel disclaims any liability for legal, financial, or investment decisions made. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/silver-fortune/support

Courtney Frerichs joins the show to talk about her progression from highschool, tell the story of her 2017 World Silver Medal, discuss her American Record, and talk about what her training looks like today.

The Guys interview Thomas Gilman, 4 x Nebraska State Wrestling Champion, 3 x All American with Iowa, World Silver medalist, US World Team 57kg wrestler. They go over what it mentally takes to be a champion. @Jordan.hildreth (Gilman Fanboy) gets his world shattered when his hero calls him BETA!Support the show (http://www.kravegym.com)

This 125-pound warrior is a BEAST on the wrestling mat and trains every day for life.  Thomas Gilman was a 2017 World Silver medalist at 57kg. He is an avid reader and hates social media (you will find out why.) He was taught from a young age that nothing everything in life is earned, and nothing will be given to you.    This is what a mindset of a warrior will achieve- In High school, Gilman was a four-time Nebraska state champion... won the 103 pound title as a freshman, the 112 pound title as a sophomore, the 119 pound title as a junior, and the 132 pound title as a senior... led Omaha Skutt to the team championship three times (2009-10, 2012) and a runner-up finish in 2011... four-time River City all-conference honoree... 2009 NHSCA national champion and Cadet Freestyle All-American (103)... 2010 Cadet Freestyle national champion (119)... 2011 Junior Freestyle national champion... 2011 FILA Cadet national champion and FILA Cadet World Team member.   While in college wrestling for the Iowa Hawkeyes, Gilman was a three-time All-American and compiled an overall record of 107-12.  His senior year in college he won the 2017 Big Ten championships, placed third at the NCAA Div 1 National Championships, overall record of 32-1 and dual record of 15-0 his senior year... started every dual at 125 pounds... 9-0 in the Big Ten... led Hawkeyes in falls (11) and technical falls (7) 2016 Midlands Champion... named Midlands Outstanding Wrestler Award and was named Champion of Champions... picked up his 100th career win by recording a fall at the Big Ten Championships... won his first 30 matches, a career long, before losing in overtime in the semifinals of the NCAA Championships... spent the entire season ranked No. 1... recorded 15 wins over ranked opponents... was twice named Big Ten Wrestler of the Week... shared the Coaches Appreciation Award and John and Dorothy Sill Award presented to the most dedicated wrestler.   Gilman's favorite quote: “Me, We” ~ Muhammad Ali ___________   For previous episodes- www.warriormindsetpodcast.com   Thank you to our sponsors! StrikeForce Energy An energy drink developed by Navy SEALs for the battlefield, now available to you! #KickTheCan   TruTankless The World's Smartest Water Heater brings nearly 100% energy efficiency and ENDLESS hot water to a shower or bath. 

Olympian, Hodge recipient, 2x NCAA Champ, World Silver medalist, and overall amazing American Jake Herbert called into the Bloodround studios to discuss growing wrestling, his career, weaponry, and so much more!  Thanks for listening! Follow us at Bloodround.com and on social media @Bloodround @claunchinator @koatig This is a weekly podcast where we aim for Wednesday morning each week. We post on our website, but if you are listening on the go check us out on iTunes, Stitcher, Spreaker, and more!  If you would like to sponsor an episode or send in any comments or concerns, please email Tommy at koatig@yahoo.com Thanks and rock on!

Download the action plan here: http://jimharshawjr.com/action/ In this 17th episode of Wrestling with Greatness host Jim Harshaw interviews Matt Lindland, current USA Wrestling Greco Roman National coach, entrepreneur, whitewater rafting champion, actor, politician and UFC veteran . Matt’s insight into success comes from his experience in multiple arenas. His methodology is clear, concise and actionable.  Here’s a little background. Matt wrestled for Clackamas Community College where he won the Junior College National Championship. He followed that with a career at Nebraska where he was ranked as high as #1 in the nation and finished the season 36-1, losing only the first round of the NCAA tournament. He then went on to an amazing senior level career winning Olympic and then World Silver medals in 2000 and 2001. For these accomplishments, Matt was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. After wrestling, he went on to a successful MMA career winning 10 fights in the UFC. He’s also an entrepreneur. He opened Team Quest, a gym based out of Oregon, with wrestling and MMA legend Randy Couture. As a trainer and coach, he took over 20 individuals from zero fights to the UFC. As if that’s not enough, he’s a politician. He ran for the Oregon House of Representatives where he won the primary but lost narrowly in the general election. There’s a documentary about Coach Lindland’s life called “Fighting Politics.” Finally, he’s a nationally competitive whitewater rafter, having won the Western Whitewater Championship Series six times.  Let's connect:  Website | Facebook | Twitter About Your Host Jim Harshaw My name is Jim Harshaw. You and I were both wrestlers once so we’re coming from the same place, which is a good place for us to start. 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, author and former Division I All American wrestler that helps motivated former wrestlers reach their full potential by getting clarity on their what they really want and taking agressive action to lead their ideal life.
 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 were a wrestler. You’ve trained and competed in the world’s toughest sport. 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 trained, competed, struggled and overcome like you have. That’s the value of your education as a wrestler. 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 the learning that takes place in our sport, 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    

October 2014An interview with Tamara Moskvina, one of the most legendary coaches of all time in figure skating. She was a 5-time Soviet Champion in Singles, and 2-time Soviet Champion in Pairs with different partners: Alexander Gavrilov and Alexei Mishin. With Mishin she was the World Silver medalist and competed in the 1968 Olympics. Since becoming a coach, she's been a driving force behind the dominance of Russian Pair teams over the past several decades, having coached some of the best teams in skating: Valova & Vassiliev, Mishkutenok & Dmitriev, Kazakova & Dmitriev, Berezhnaya & Sikharulidze, and Kawaguchi & Smirnov. Moskvina talked about how she invented the Beillmann Spin, the 2002 Olympics pairs scandal, and how she broke her tooth on Mishin's knee. 53 minutes, 37 seconds.

One of the most colorful personalities in all of wrestling, 2009 World Silver medalist and 2012 U.S. Olympian Jake Herbert is our guest on Episode 59 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast.As talkative as Herbert is, there's no surprise we went nearly an hour with him, talking about a variety of topics including what the right age to start kids wrestling, how he benefitted from a community-oriented high school program at North Allegheny High School and the importance of freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling as a way to improve on folkstyle.Herbert talked about some of the battles growing up, his alleged loss to Matt Storniolo while at the lake and what wrestling can do to make college duals matter.He wasn't done yet. Herbert went on to discuss the hiring of Bruce Burnett as the new U.S. National Freestyle Coach, the push to make the 2015 World Championships a spectator success in Las Vegas, what FILA has done to improve and what else they can do and the U.S. Open format.There's literally dozens of topics discussed and it's all in Episode 59 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast.The Short Time Wrestling Podcast is presented by FlipsWrestling.