Podcasts about youth games

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Best podcasts about youth games

Latest podcast episodes about youth games

Tech Law Talks
AI explained: AI and esports

Tech Law Talks

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2024 19:11 Transcription Available


Can we keep up with AI? Paul Foster, CEO of the Esports Federation, dives into the legal implications of artificial intelligence. Gamers have a unique familiarity with artificial intel. Explore how AI is transforming game design, content creation, brand promotion and much more. Along with entertainment/media lawyer Bryan Tan of Reed Smith's Singapore office, Foster discusses the unique ways AI is enabling gamers to monetize their skills.  ----more---- Transcript: Intro: Hello and welcome to Tech Law Talks, a podcast brought to you by Reed Smith's Emerging Technologies Group. In each episode of this podcast, we will discuss cutting-edge issues on technology, data, and the law. We will provide practical observations on a wide variety of technology and data topics to give you quick and actionable tips to address the issues you are dealing with every day.  Bryan: Welcome to Tech Law Talks and our new series on artificial intelligence. Over the coming months, we'll explore the key challenges and opportunities with the rapidly evolving AI landscape. Today, we will focus on AI in the interesting world of esports. And we have together with us today, Mr. Paul Foster, who is the CEO of the Global Esports Federation. Good morning, Paul.  Paul: Good evening, Bryan. It's nice to be with you, coming from California.  Bryan: And I'm coming to you from Singapore, but we are all connected in one world. Today, we are here to talk about AI and esports. But before we start, I wanted to talk about you and to share what you were doing before AI and how that has changed after AI has now become a big thing.  Paul: Thanks, Bryan. Yeah. So I come from originally from Sydney, Australia, and I was from my background is really 20 years in the Olympic movement. So I started at the Sydney 2000 Olympics. So I started about three years before the Olympics, worked for the Olympics for about 20 years, so traditional sports, and then moved to esports and opened or founded the Global Esports Federation in 2019. And of course, we all know what happened four months after that, Bryan, with COVID and the pandemic that really closed a lot of traditional sport. And so esports really took off. So it's definitely been a very, very exciting and accelerating journey these last couple of years.  Bryan: Great. So you've kind of gotten into esports after a background in sports. And it's interesting you mentioned 2019 because we also know that somewhere around 2022, the end of 2022, just as the pandemic was sorting itself out. Artificial intelligence, primarily generative artificial intelligence, then began to capture the imagination of people. And the question here, I guess, is maybe we're talking to converted, but esports is obviously one of the most technologically advanced and clued in online ecosystems, communities. How has artificial intelligence impacted esports and is that a positive or negative thing?  Paul: You're absolutely right, Bryan. I think one of the things that I like to say is that we're living in what I consider to be one of the most exciting times in the history of humanity. The reason I say that is because of the convergence of all these incredibly powerful technologies at exactly the same time, at the very early dawn of AI. AI and I think it's something that we should reflect on because I think many people talk about AI as if we're already in the middle of the cycle and I think my position is that we're at the very early dawn, maybe even the pre-dawn of AI. I did some postgraduate studies in machine learning and AI so it's a passion project of mine, something I'd love to think about and I was recently at the global summit on AI with the International Telecommunications Union in Geneva and had a chance to sit with the leaders group. There was 30,000 people attending, Bryan, which is a big number of people showing the interest from all over the world. But there was a leaders group convened to look at policymaking. And in a sense, there was this feeling that industry has been rapidly growing and expanding almost at a pace or a cadence that is hard to sort of register in a sense. And then policymakers and particularly governments and others are trying to sort of catch up in a sense and and try to get in front of that. As you know Bryan we're very strong partners with UNESCO, the United Nations Education Science and Cultural Organization, as well as the international telecommunications union so we're also contributing to their thinking and bringing our community into the discussion one of the things that could be interesting for our listeners is that it's true what Bryan said is that our community, which is roughly in the range of 18 to 34-year-olds, are early adopters of technology. And one of the things that might be interesting is that gamers and people who play electronic sports and games have always been exposed to artificial intelligence in some form, even very, very early form. And so it's not a surprise to me that the adoption of of artificial intelligence and the interest in artificial intelligence in some ways has been really accepted by the esports community in the gaming community and as you also said Bryan you know this this demographic 18 to 34 is really the heart of what we call Gen Z or Gen and then now we're seeing Gen Alpha of course the next generation starting high school but what we also call this and some people widely call this generation is actually Gen T. Generation around around technologies and the early acceptance of that. And I can talk a little bit more about some of the applications for esports if that's interesting.  Bryan: No, I think that's interesting. And I think in particular, I think what will be interesting to hear is some of your own visions about what the future of AI and esports could be like. What does it promise to the esports community? What can they kind of look forward to? How do you see that going?  Paul: Yeah I think thanks for the question I think that it's um again I think there's the the possibilities are limitless and we're really at the beginning the early time about this and when I speak for example recently to colleagues and friends at companies such as open ai and others that I speak to every day there's a true interest around this particularly around the the creative economy and how we'll create games in the future and there's three things Bryan that I thought I'd mentioned, which is really the use of AI in terms of teams and players' preparation, the fact that we can have quicker and more efficient, I call it, you know, one of the great benefits, one of the things I've learned in my studies is that it needs to be human-focused and human-centric. And we're also, at the Global League Sports Federation, we support the UNESCO's position on the creation of ethical AI. And what that really talks about is human-focused because it's human-centered. And so one of the things I think is really interesting for our community is that they'll have quicker access to statistics, to analytics, to data. So they'll be able to, if you think about esports as a competitive sport or as a competitive event, any preparation that you can have to prepare you to have better results and better preparation will ultimately, should ultimately provide for a better outcome for you as a competitor, right? So that's number one. The second thing is that really what we can do for the creative economy, which is absolutely fascinating, Bryan, in esports, the whole economy around or the whole community around creators and content creators and people that really bring esports and bring it alive. Is that we'll be able to have automatically created clips and reels and analytics. So in real time, things like in pre-AI, we would have had to wait for editing, Bryan. We would have had to wait for editing. it might have taken hours or days and now that can happen in seconds so for and so that's fascinating and then the third thing so team preparation creative economy and then the third thing really talks around the economics of gaming and around sponsorship and value-based identity so that in the future our sponsors and our partners that are so important for the thriving nation and the the sustainability of gaming and esports will also be able to use AI to have greater analytics and greater awareness of their brand values, to actually understand the value of their brand. A very simple example is we can use AI to track how many times a certain brand was visible on a jersey or in an audience. We'll be able to use AI to actually track it in real time. Whereas again, Bryan, in the past, we would have had to look through video files and actually count it manually. And I remember doing that. I mean, another example I'll give you is I remember but not that long ago in my work at the Olympic Games, I literally remember installing what we used to call video walls. So walls of not even a video screen, but 12 video screens or 16, I think they were, 4x4 screens to be able to look at every venue at once. And when I think about that now, that seems like a long time ago, but it wasn't a long time ago. I mean, within the last 10 or 12 years, that was still our reality. And now we can use AI to capture that data, to give us the same results in real time across teams, across creators and across partners.  Bryan: Okay, thank you for that. I think three very concrete areas that we can look forward to as an esports community. Interestingly, you also mentioned the regulators, the governments trying to keep in touch with the development of AI. Yes. And it sounded as if it was a bit of a struggle for them. Do you think there are any big concerns about the deployment of AI esports that we should be kind of aware of and maybe try to avoid?  Paul: Yeah, I think it's really this notion about catching up, right? How do you catch up with something that's evolving every day and every hour of every day at a speed that's really difficult to contain? And also two schools of thought, really, which is one school of thought, which I remember, Bryan, I think Sam Altman from OpenAI recently said it. And he said, look, we're so busy and this is running so fast and so powerful, we'll come back and we'll get back to that later. Like we're off, you know, creating these incredibly strong and powerful platforms. We'll have to come back to those matters at a later stage. And it was interesting because when I was last couple of weeks ago in Geneva, you had policymakers, governments, ministers, etc., whose role was to make sure that the frameworks were established around implementing the framework on ethical AI. Were really struggling with this reality of being able to just, I mean, literally physically struggling with this reality of trying to get ahead of the knowledge, not only the knowledge, but also the policy work that needed to be put in place, the frameworks, the regulations, and then rolling that out across industry. At the same time, you have technology firms and particularly firms with specialization in AI, and you've seen the incredible value chain skyrocketing in recent months, really racing ahead. And yet you've got policymakers trying to get their hands around this and trying to even understand it. You've got the same challenges in academia, don't you, Bryan, with academia also trying to create curricula that by the time it's published, we may already be behind the eight ball in terms of where AI has taken us. So I think the thing that I would talk about is the concern I would have is the ethical side of AI because, you know, and keeping it human focused and in the best interest of humanity, meaning that really what the benefits are, the focus of benefits should be around making our lives more efficient, effective and more equitable. And there is a risk of course within AI that it can because of prejudice that is potentially built into the ai itself that it could continue to manifest that across the community and that's something that's difficult to get ahead of unless it's created with that lens at the very beginning.  Bryan: No i think that's that's absolutely correct it's uh it's a good reminder that this is technology we're dealing with, and technology can be something that's used for the good of humanity, but it can also be abused. And we have to keep in mind that the technology is there only for the benefit of mankind, like you said, and to keep that human centricity always in focus as AI is applied to esports. Okay, so last question, I promise you, Paul, as CEO of Global Esports Federation, what would you wish for the future of esports? And maybe just to make it interesting, on two spectrums, one, a more realistic expectation, and the second one, a moonshot. If your wish can be granted, what would your wish for esports be?  Paul: What a great question. Thanks, Bryan. I love that opportunity. Well, Well, the thing that's so interesting in esports and gaming is that anything that was a moonshot about two weeks ago is now already a reality. It moves so fast. So when you were mentioning a moonshot, I was thinking about the Olympics. And I'll talk about that in a moment because that would have been considered a moonshot just a few months ago, if not years ago. But what I think the future is, is the globalization of esports as a source of incredibly inclusive, powerful, evocative entertainment, right? So just as you have traditional sport and just as you have, for example, in the United States, you have the proliferation of leagues and professional sports. It's coming into view that you'll have very significant value and be able to really create a very sustainable living as an economic means through esports. Not only as a player winning significant prize money, but also as a content creator, as a game developer, as a marketeer, as an event organizer, as an academic. There's tons of opportunities. opportunities and in fact Bryan I was speaking with some friends of mine who are attorneys actually and it surprises me because traditionally I would talk to attorneys and then through conversation it comes out that they're really passionate about gaming and now maybe they specialize around being with illegal expertise in terms of intellectual property rights or different aspects of it and this also I wanted to share that with you Bryan because I thought that was interesting that even in a traditional professional, such as the practice of law. There's now a lot of interest in this field as well. What does that mean? That means that we get to manifest our lives how we wish them to be manifested. In the past, if I wanted to go into event management, I would have to do a certain angle. Now I can do that with inside esports. If I wanted to be in communications and global media, I might have had to do that in public relations, or in traditional luxury goods, for example, or consumer products. Now I can do it inside esports. So I think the future is extremely bright and relatively limitless in terms of being able to manifest my career, finding something I want to do in my profession, my skills, but be able to do it in something that I love doing. And that's a blessing, I think, Bryan, that very few of us, so you and I, that has happened in our lifetime, that we're able to actually have the life that we want, create professional professional conditions we want, earn a living of that by doing it in that field that we love. The moonshot which you've challenged me on, I was so proud having come from the Olympic movement in my hometown of Sydney and now seeing the reality of the Olympic eSports Games, which was just announced by the IOC a couple of weeks ago and then rapidly evolving. And how interesting is this? At the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, it seems that we'll see an announcement of the Olympic eSports Games itself, agreed by the IOC, confirmed by the IOC. And so one of the things i think is fascinating if you think about Olympic sport traditional sport, it took golf 121 years to come back onto the Olympic program and esports in global esports federation was as you said Bryan, founded in 2019 here we are just four years later not only is it inside the Olympic movement but there's actually a separate IP created called Olympic esports games. If we think about that for a moment, the IOC traditionally had their Olympic Games as their main IP. Yes, Winter Games. Yes, Youth Games. But now we have the Olympic Esports Games as a separate IP. And what's even interesting at the recent press release I read is that it said a whole new division, a whole new structure will be created at the IOC. Rather than trying to fit it into traditional models, a whole new structure will be created. it. So this was a moonshot. And I think that this will be fascinating in terms of how we see that evolve and how you see a traditional sports organization just a couple of years ago, really being a long way away from today. And in those very short years with the Global Esports Federation staging our Commonwealth Esports Championships, the European Esports Championships, the Pan American Esports Championships, and now seeing the evolution at the Olympic Esports Games, What an incredible opportunity that is for athletes, creators and community right around the world.  Bryan: Thank you for sharing that. And I think that's a great statement to make that what was yesterday's moonshot is today's reality in a fast-paced world that evolves because of technology. Thank you again for sharing with us your thoughts, Paul. I think it's been greatly exciting. We look forward to a great future in esports. And once again, thank you for joining us in this series.  Paul: Thank you, Bryan. Thanks very much, everyone.  Outro: Tech Law Talks is a Reed Smith production. Our producers are Ali McCardell and Shannon Ryan. For more information about Reed Smith's emerging technologies practice, please email techlawtalks@reedsmith.com. You can find our podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, reedsmith.com, and our social media accounts.  Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for educational purposes. It does not constitute legal advice and is not intended to establish an attorney-client relationship, nor is it intended to suggest or establish standards of care applicable to particular lawyers in any given situation. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Any views, opinions, or comments made by any external guest speaker are not to be attributed to Reed Smith LLP or its individual lawyers.  All rights reserved. Transcript is auto-generated.

Special English
China to host inaugural youth games for football, basketball, and volleyball

Special English

Play Episode Listen Later May 27, 2024 24:30


①China to host inaugural youth games for football, basketball, and volleyball②A Thousand Whys: Was Cuju the earliest football game?③How museums in Nanjing take on new roles in the education sector④Researchers unravel evolutionary history of baobab trees

Manx Radio - Update
Ferry Terminal delayed again, 'no financial gap' says Treasury Minister, Manx farm is regional finalist, all change for TT parking, new security at airport & Manx Youth Games tomorrow. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

Manx Radio - Update

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2024 26:12


Ferry Terminal delayed again, 'no financial gap' says Treasury Minister, Manx farm is regional finalist, all change for TT parking, new security at airport & Manx Youth Games tomorrow. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

RNZ: Morning Report
Sports Chat for 30 January 2024

RNZ: Morning Report

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 29, 2024 2:58


Yanhao (Dwayne) Li has created history, winning New Zealand's first ever ice figure skating medal at any form of Winter Olympics, taking bronze at the Youth Games in South Korea.

Guernsey Press Sport Podcast
GFC well prepped for season opener, plus Commonwealth Youth Games, U19 cricket, Touch Euros, and darts

Guernsey Press Sport Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 9, 2023 40:23


This week with Tony Curr and Gareth Le Prevost:04:45 - Tony Vance joins ahead of Guernsey FC's season opener at Footes Lane on Saturday and says their Island Games fitness means they'll be able to start the season playing the kind of football they want to 'for the first time in a long while'.18:26 - Guernsey rider Helena Duguid dials in from Trinidad to tell us all about her Commonwealth Youth Games experience so far.31:47 - We speak to Guernsey Touch coach Garth Owen as the island makes its return to the European Championships in France this week after five years away from the event.36:23 - Jamie Ingrouille pops in to tell us about the recent Grand Slam of Darts, which produced an eagerly-anticipated final at Northfield.This podcast is supported by Upgrade Fitness — Guernsey's new state-of-the-art gym and fitness centre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Manx Radio - Update
The Great LFT Fiddle, Peel's new sewage plant, 1st time buyer price jolt, whistleblowing culture change, Manx Youth Games & Manxman Ryan Cringle's TT debut. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

Manx Radio - Update

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2023 26:26


The Great LFT Fiddle, Peel's new sewage plant, 1st time buyer price jolt, whistleblowing culture change, Manx Youth Games & Manxman Ryan Cringle's TT debut. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

The Drive Phase Podcast
Episode 99: Andy Dalby-Welsh - London Youth Games

The Drive Phase Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2023 39:09


In today's episode, James speaks to Andy Dalby-Welsh, the CEO of London Youth Games and a former cricketer, who represented at an elite level for the England blind cricket team. Andy's experiences and passion for sports are both professional and personal. Having developed a rare eye condition at the age of twenty, cricket has been a huge catalyst for Andy's development on and off the field and he played an executive role in The Change Foundation and Activity Alliance.    London Youth Games is a UK charity that has been inspiring young Londoners to find their best for more than 40 years in over 30 sports by building their physical and mental health whilst driving social integration. The charity is proud to have known some of the UKs greatest sportspeople from the last four decades; Mo Farah, Zoe Smith, David Weir, Rachel Yankey, and many more.    In a nutshell, James and Andy speak about: Developing a rare eye condition reshaped his life, sports experience, and career His thought process during that hard period and what drove him on Setting up his project - Sports for Choice to create opportunities for impaired youths The importance of challenging yourself more after every milestone How the London Youth Games operates in terms of funding and wholly Tactics Andy uses to stay on peak performance Culture for leadership and coaching for leaders to explore  …and so much more!   Check out London Youth Games: Website: www.londonyouthgames.org  LinkedIn: London Youth Games Instagram:@ldnyouthgames     Connect with Andy: LinkedIn: Andy Dalby-Welsh Twitter: ActivityAndyDw    Connect with James: Instagram: @james_ventures Facebook: Coordinate Sports FB Page LinkedIn: James Moore Coordinate cloud: The Drive Phase Podcast

Diverse Leadership in Sports with Geoff Thompson MBE (Chair of the London Youth Games)

"You Can't Say Anything Anymore!" by Diversifying Group

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2022 27:45 Transcription Available


Trigger Warning: This episode discusses issues with mental health,  racism, intergenerational trauma and anti-blackness.  Despite a handful of UK sports initiatives being introduced to increase diversity in the leadership of sports organisations, there still has been a lack of  success and medalists from underrepresented groups. Diversity in leadership is an essential part of this change and ensuring that opportunities will be increased for underrepresented groups Podcast host Naomi chats with Geoff Thompson MBE, Chair of the London Youth Games and Deputy Chair of the Birmingham Commonwealth Games. Listen as they explore Geoff's background as a child of immigrants from Guyana and Barbados to a former five times world karate champion and his intro into his career in sports administration.  Connect with us as Geoff talks about the power of sports and sports provides common a purpose of ambition where all different backgrounds, identities, beliefs, and lifestyles, can be unified together. In addition with the added purpose which can aid with mental, physical, emotional health and well being. Additionally we look forward to what new, and inspiring legacies are being created today in the rich and intricate story of British Athletes and sports.  About our guest:Prof. Geoff Thompson, MBE, FRSA, DL Geoff Thompson has a 35-year track record in the social and human development of young people and communities. As a former five times world karate champion, sports administrator and politician, he has realised a unique range of skill sets that have seen him advise, develop and deliver social and human project and programme initiatives globally. Geoff has also undertaken a number of public and private sector appointments developing and contributing to equity, diversity and inclusion at all levels of society.He is the Founder and Chair of the Youth Charter, a UK-based international charity and United Nations NGO that uses the ethics of sport, arts, cultural and digital activities to tackle the problems of educational non-attainment, health inequality, anti-social behaviour and crime in some of the most troubled areas around the world. Geoff is also a Board Member of the London Legacy Development Corporation an Advisory Board Member of the Muhammad Ali Center, Louisville, USA, Advisor to the Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation and was Chair of the Board of Governors at the University of East London for two years. Geoff is Chair of the Operational Board of the Professional Footballers' Association, Deputy Chair of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games and Chair of the London Youth Games.Links Geoff mentioned:https://www.youthcharter.org/

China Horse Business
S2E44 - China National Youth Games / Saga International Equestrian Club / Jose Martinez Hernandez

China Horse Business

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2022 8:41


#China News – China National Student (Youth) Games #China Club – Saga International Equestrian Club#China Story – Jose Martinez HernandezMore info: www.wonder-horse.com/podcastcontact@wonder-horse.comSupport the show (https://www.wonder-horse.com/podcast)

Hey, it's Cory Hepola
Parent behavior at youth games needs to change

Hey, it's Cory Hepola

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2022 10:04


Representative John Huot joins Adam Carter to discuss the bill he's introduced at the Capital addressing fan behavior at youth sporting events and possible penalties for parents that get out of hand.

Leadership News & Talk
Sports Orbit: EP 74 - Delta Emerged Champion As National Youth Games Climaxed

Leadership News & Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 36:53


In this episode, we'll take a look at Team Delta's exploits at the just concluded National Youth Games in Ilorin, as Super Falcons, Black Queens rekindle rivalry in Lagos.

Leadership News & Talk
Sports Orbit: EP 72 - National Youth Games; Team Delta Extends Lead As AFN Discovers ‘New Okagbare'

Leadership News & Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2021 34:19


In this episode we'll analyse the search for new talents at the ongoing 6th National Youth Games in Ilorin and the performance of participating states.

Scorpion RADIO live
The Sport Show-S1/E22

Scorpion RADIO live

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 8, 2021 29:59


Today we  focus on doping cases, LNOC upcoming elections and the Region 5 Youth Games preparations on the side of the hosting country, Lesotho.  

region lesotho youth games
Guernsey Press Sport Podcast
Guernsey golf's 'Red Rum', Youth Games, and padel champs preview

Guernsey Press Sport Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 27, 2021 34:25


Tony Curr is joined by Gareth Le Prevost and Jamie Ingrouille to round up the week in Sarnian sport. Ahead of the Island Championships at Longcamps, they find out how padel — the world's fastest growing game — is taking root in Guernsey too, pick out the Island Men's Golf Championship and Specsavers Youth Games in their highlights of the week, and look ahead to action to come in cricket, athletics, and football. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guernsey Press Sport Podcast
Sam Culverwell interview, Youth Games preview, highlights of the week and more

Guernsey Press Sport Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 20, 2021 37:22


Tony Curr is joined by Rob Batiste, Gareth Le Prevost, and Jamie Ingrouille to discuss the week in island sport. They speak to Sarnian cycling star Sam Culverwell about his promising start to the season, preview the Specsavers Youth Games, pick out their moments of the week, and look forward to the best of the weekend action. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

acast youth games
Coaches Craft Podcast
Jimmy Sinclair - NZ Girls 7s Youth Games Gold Medalist

Coaches Craft Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 25, 2019 55:19


In our debut episode we talk to Jimmy Sinclair who is the current head of coach education in Canterbury, NZ. He was the head coach of the NZ girls 7s team that went to the youth olympic games in 2018 and won the gold medal.We explore the journey he took and dive into the stories he shares to really pick out some gold nuggets!!Enjoy!

China Horse Business
Special episode on the 2nd National Youth Games in China

China Horse Business

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2019 7:34


It was the first time that the equestrian competitions have been included in the official program. Sum up of the results and fascinating interview with Alice Zhu, member of shanghai team, one of the most promising young riders in China. www.wonder-horse.comSupport the show (https://www.wonder-horse.com/podcast)

Shep, Shower & Shave
Thursday, June 20, 2019 | Stop Fighting at Youth Games

Shep, Shower & Shave

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 20, 2019 45:55


Thursday, June 20, 2019 | Stop Fighting at Youth Games by Michigan Media Network

stop fighting youth games
AMI-audio Live
2019 Special Olympics Youth Games Opening Ceremony

AMI-audio Live

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2019 54:42


Back Seat Coaches
Episode 18: Active Arses and Phil Mickleson's Bikini Wax

Back Seat Coaches

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 12, 2018 72:28


This week we investigate UFC craziness, talk about closed doors, colourful shoes and Phil Mickleson's massive arse. Or Phil Mickleson being a massive arse. Or both. Plus we steal some classic Channel 4 intellectual property.Tweet us where sledging comes from @backseatsmen. Or just tweet us sledging.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/backseatcoaches)

ATRadio
ATRadio: Diamil Faye discusses Africa Youth Games

ATRadio

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2018 15:16


Sports Consultant Diamil Faye discusses the ongoing 2018 African Youth Games in Algiers, Algeria.

Olympic Channel Podcast
Olympic Channel podcast with Pita Taufatofua, Gus Kenworthy and Shannon-Ogbani Abeda

Olympic Channel Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2018 16:15


Tops off time! Tongan flagbearer Pita Taufatofua braved the PyeongChang cold shirtless at the Opening Ceremony but what's the story behind the stunt? Freestyle skier Gus Kenworthy gives us a secret about his abs. And Eritrea's first alpine skier Shannon-Ogbani Abeda reveals his lessons from the Youth Games. Episode six is already here...

Gold Coast Gold
Gold Coast Gold Episode 12 - World Athletics Champs

Gold Coast Gold

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2017 23:30


Dave Culbert checks in from the IAAF World Championships and talks to up-and-coming pole-vaulter Kurtis Marschall, Youth Games flag-bearer Riley Day and marathon groundbreaker Jess Trengove.

Surrey Residents Network
Surrey Youth Games 2014 - Cllr Matt Furniss

Surrey Residents Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2014 3:41


@PaulDeach talks to Lead Member for Environment at #Guildford Borough Council @mpfurniss at #SYG2014

environment surrey matt furniss youth games pauldeach
Surrey Residents Network
Surrey Youth Games 2014 - Catherine Goodger

Surrey Residents Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2014 5:26


@PaulDeach talks to Marketing and Communications Manager Catherine Goodger at the #Surrey Youth Games 2014 #syg2014 #SurreyHeathYG

marketing surrey youth games pauldeach
Surrey Residents Network
Surrey Youth Games 2014 - Ben Sword

Surrey Residents Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2014 5:16


@PaulDeach talks to Community Engagement Officer for Surrey Heath Borough Council about sports development at #syg2014 #SurreyHeathYG

sword surrey community engagement officer youth games pauldeach surrey heath borough council
Brooklands Radio Surrey Sport
P & G Surrey Youth Games 20th June 2013

Brooklands Radio Surrey Sport

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2013 10:38


Tim Giffiths talks to Campbell Livingston, Director of the P&G Surrey Youth Games reviewing how this year’s Youth Games went.