Épisodes

  • ABR #486 | Peyton Hornsby: Fargo Champion, Indiana Wrestling Commit & Jeremy Hartman on Building D1 Strength
    Nov 10 2026
    🤼 From Fargo National Champion to the Big Ten — Peyton Hornsby is taking his wrestling career to Indiana University, and he's bringing a serious work ethic with him.

    On Episode 486 of Airey Bros Radio, Jimi and Rich welcome one of the nation's top high school wrestlers, Peyton Hornsby, alongside returning guest Jeremy Hartman of Hartman Performance, for a conversation about wrestling, strength and conditioning, overcoming injuries, and the road to NCAA Division I wrestling.

    A Fargo 16U National Champion and Junior Nationals bronze medalist, Hornsby has already established himself among the country's top 150-pound wrestlers. But his journey hasn't been without setbacks.

    After dealing with ankle and knee injuries that kept him off the mat, Peyton turned to Hartman Performance to build the strength, conditioning, and confidence needed to compete against the nation's best. The result? A third-place finish at Fargo Junior Nationals, multiple Division I scholarship opportunities, and a commitment to Indiana University.

    Peyton breaks down why he chose Indiana over Cornell and Iowa State, what he sees in the future of Hoosiers wrestling, and why his goals extend beyond high school state championships to making a U20 World Team.

    Jeremy takes us inside the weight room to explain how elite wrestlers train, how to build strength around injuries, and why structured strength and conditioning can be a game changer for high school athletes.In this episode:
    • Winning Fargo and making the jump from 16U to Junior Nationals
    • Training through injuries and returning to competition
    • How strength training transformed Peyton's wrestling
    • The mental side of competing under pressure
    • Why Peyton chose Indiana University over Cornell and Iowa State
    • The future of Indiana Hoosiers wrestling in the Big Ten
    • Building strength, grip endurance, and confidence
    • Balancing wrestling practice, recovery, and the weight room
    • Super 32, high school wrestling, and U20 World Team ambitions
    • The importance of surrounding yourself with great coaches and training partners
    Whether you're a high school wrestler, parent, coach, or athlete looking to compete at the next level, this conversation is packed with lessons on preparation, discipline, recruiting, and trusting the process.
    🎙️ Airey Bros Radio — For the athletes, families, coaches, and programs looking to find their tribe and keep the tradition alive.

    Connect with our guests
    🤼 Peyton Hornsby — Instagram: @peyton_.hornsby
    💪 Jeremy Hartman — Hartman PerformanceStrength & Conditioning | In-Person & Online Coaching | Indianapolis, Indiana

    Follow & support Airey Bros Radio
    🎥 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Aireybros
    🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/61TKhMCXCfmfZRYb22saFe
    🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/airey-bros-s-radio/id584404045
    📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aireybrosradio/
    💪 Fueled by Black Sheep Endurance Coaching: https://www.blacksheependurance.com/
    ☕ Support the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/aireybros
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 4 min
  • ABR EP. 485 — Anthony Mancini | Building Cal Poly Humboldt Wrestling into a DII Contender
    Nov 3 2026
    Anthony Mancini — Cal Poly Humboldt Head Wrestling Coach | Airey Bros Radio Ep. 485What does it take to build an NCAA Division II wrestling program in one of the most unique corners of the country?

    New Cal Poly Humboldt Head Wrestling Coach Anthony Mancini joins Airey Bros Radio for Episode 485 to talk about his journey through college wrestling, coaching, rebuilding programs and now taking over the Lumberjacks in Northern California.

    Mancini's path to becoming a head coach wasn't a straight line.After beginning his college career at Franklin & Marshall, Mancini admits he was a "knucklehead" as a freshman and was temporarily removed from the team. Instead of walking away, he rebuilt his habits, changed his approach and eventually became a three-year captain. That experience helped lead him toward coaching.

    Mancini later transferred to NCAA Division II powerhouse Nebraska-Kearney, where he competed before joining the coaching staff and getting a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to build a national championship-caliber wrestling program.

    From there came five seasons at San Francisco State, where he helped the Gators rebuild following the COVID hiatus before landing the opportunity he'd had his eye on for years:Cal Poly Humboldt Wrestling.

    In this episode we get into:
    🤼 Starting wrestling at three years old
    🎓 Franklin & Marshall and the wake-up call that changed Mancini's life
    💪 Going from a struggling freshman to a three-year captain
    🏆 Transferring to Nebraska-Kearney and learning inside a DII powerhouse
    🎓 Making the transition from wrestler to college coach
    🌉 Helping rebuild San Francisco State Wrestling
    🌲 Why Cal Poly Humboldt became Mancini's dream coaching job
    🏆 His vision of making Humboldt a Top-10 NCAA Division II program and eventually competing for national championships
    🔎 Recruiting wrestlers to Northern California
    🎓 Cal Poly Humboldt's hands-on academic experience
    🚐 Why travel can become an advantage for Humboldt Wrestling
    🌎 Coaching internationally with Puerto Rico and Team Philippines
    🤼 Developing freestyle and international opportunities in Humboldt County
    🔥 Why Mancini believes "pressure is a privilege"
    💯 Process over results and wrestling hard for seven minutes
    😎 Why wrestling should still be FUN
    🌅 The advantages of 7:00 AM wrestling practices
    🧠 "Make the hard choice" — building toughness through everyday decisions
    🙏 Gratitude, coaching and leaving your burdens at the door
    🌊 Surfing Northern California and life among the Redwoods
    ☕ The Airey Bros Final Four

    FOLLOW AIREY BROS RADIO
    📺 YouTube: youtube.com/@Aireybros
    📲 Instagram: instagram.com/aireybrosradio/
    🎧 Spotify: Airey Bros Radio🎧 Apple Podcasts: Airey Bros Radio
    🐑 BLACK SHEEP ENDURANCETrain smarter. Compete stronger. blacksheependurance.com☕ VALUE FOR VALUE

    If you get value from Airey Bros Radio and want to help us continue highlighting college wrestling, cross country and track & field programs around the country:
    BuyMeACoffee.com/AireyBros

    Like the show, share it with a wrestler, parent or coach, and subscribe to Airey Bros Radio.
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 10 min
  • Two 100-Milers, Two Buckles, One Summer | Emily Coggin’s Western States & Leadville | ABR 484
    Oct 27 2026
    Emily Coggin is back on Airey Bros Radio for her third appearance after putting together an incredible 2026 ultrarunning season.

    Emily took on two of the most iconic 100-mile races in the sport in the same summer:🏃‍♀️ Western States 100 — 23:30:57 | 24th Female ⛰️ Leadville Trail 100 — 24:15:46 | 15th Female | Big BuckleAnd the road to those finishes was anything but easy.

    After finally getting into Western States following years in the lottery, Emily underwent an emergency appendectomy just seven weeks before race day. Instead of giving up the opportunity, she recovered, made it to the starting line and eventually found herself chasing a sub-24-hour finish through the final miles into Auburn.

    Emily breaks down that Western States experience, the push through the final 20 miles, what surprised her about the course, and how her crew helped keep aid-station stops to a minimum.

    Then we head back to Colorado for Leadville, where Emily earned her first big buckle despite a changed course, more pavement and another long day in the mountains.We also get into real-food fueling versus the high-carb gel trend, balancing 100-mile training with working night shifts as an ER nurse, the gear that worked, why experience has changed the way she races 100 miles, and what could be next — including Hardrock, High Lonesome, Wasatch and the UTMB races.

    Another great conversation with a longtime friend of the show who has gone from finishing 100-milers to truly racing them.

    🎙️ AIREY BROS RADIOYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Aireybros
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aireybrosradio
    Spotify & Apple Podcasts: Search “Airey Bros Radio”

    🐑 Episode fueled by Black Sheep Endurance — ultramarathon endurance and nutrition coaching for athletes looking to get the most out of themselves.
    ☕ VALUE FOR VALUEIf you get value from Airey Bros Radio, help support the show:
    Buy Me a Coffee: BuyMeACoffee.com/AireyBros

    00:00 — Intro / Emily Coggin Returns to Airey Bros Radio
    02:29 — Leadville 100 & Finally Earning the Big Buckle
    06:33 — Running Your Own Race & Moving Up Through the Field
    08:05 — Chasing Sub-24 at Leadville
    09:28 — Has Emily Run Her Last Leadville 100?
    11:18 — The Leadville Crew Experience & Race Logistics
    13:52 — Eight Years of Chasing the Western States Lottery
    16:07 — Appendicitis Seven Weeks Before Western States
    18:01 — Did Emily Ever Consider Not Starting?
    20:07 — Coach Rich’s Perspective on the Appendectomy
    22:15 — Gratitude, Perspective & Finally Getting Back to Running
    25:16 — Western States: The 100-Mile Super Bowl
    28:26 — When Sub-24 Became the Goal
    31:49 — The Final 20 Miles: “I’m Going to Run Every Step”
    33:05 — Recovering From Western States
    34:19 — What People Get Wrong About the Western States Course
    37:21 — Bringing the Track Runner Back at the Auburn Finish
    38:28 — Real Food vs. the High-Carb Gel Trend
    40:16 — Scott Jurek, Rice Balls & “Go Get It”
    41:42 — Coke, Ramen & Potato Chips at Leadville
    42:05 — Training for Ultras While Working Night Shifts as a Nurse
    44:24 — Running Before & After a 12-Hour Shift
    45:27 — The 10-Minute Rule for Getting Out the Door
    46:49 — Why Running Helps Emily Handle Life in the ER
    48:57 — Shoes, Gear & Minimizing Aid-Station Time
    53:39 — What’s Next? Hardrock, UTMB, High Lonesome & Wasatch
    55:22 — Would Emily Ever Race 200+ Miles?
    57:45 — Ranking the Next Bucket-List 100-Milers
    1:05:12 — Looking Ahead to 2027
    1:08:13 — Closing / Airey Bros Radio
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 10 min
  • From 9 Athletes to the NCAA Championships | Catawba’s Jason Bryan | ABR 483
    Oct 20 2026
    Catawba College Head Men’s & Women’s Cross Country and Track & Field Coach Jason Bryan joins Airey Bros Radio for Episode 483.

    When Bryan arrived at Catawba in 2014, the cross country program had just nine athletes. More than a decade later, Catawba has sent both teams to the NCAA Division II Cross Country Championships, produced All-Americans and national-level athletes, built a track & field roster of more than 70 athletes, and is preparing for the next major step in the program’s growth — a new $7 million track facility.

    Coach Bryan takes us back to his own unlikely start in running, walking on at Anderson University and eventually becoming a team captain and conference champion. He explains how that experience shaped his coaching philosophy and why relationships, mindset and the “art of coaching” remain at the center of his program.We get into the realities of building a college program from the ground up, recruiting at the NCAA Division II level, developing walk-ons, creating a team culture athletes actually want to be part of, Catawba’s growth, and why getting recruits on campus can change everything.

    Bryan also talks about learning patience without becoming complacent, bringing energy every day as a coach, and what comes next for Catawba XC & Track.

    If you’re a high school runner, parent, coach, or anyone interested in what it really takes to build a college program, this one is for you.

    IN THIS EPISODE
    • Jason Bryan’s unlikely path into running
    • Walking on at Anderson University
    • The moment he decided to become a college coach
    • Learning from early coaching mistakes
    • The art vs. science of coaching
    • Taking over Catawba with only nine athletes
    • Bringing track & field back to Catawba
    • Growing from nine athletes to 70+
    • NCAA Division II Championships & All-Americans
    • Recruiting and scholarship realities at the DII level
    • Why walk-ons get the same opportunities at Catawba
    • Building genuine team culture
    • Catawba academics and campus growth
    • The new $7 million track facility
    • Patience vs. complacency
    • Coach Bryan’s “bring the energy” philosophy
    • The ABR Final Four
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 7 min
  • Mike Rosolino | 25 Years Building Embry-Riddle XC & Track | ABR #482
    Oct 13 2026
    Mike Rosolino, Head Cross Country and Track & Field Coach at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, joins Airey Bros Radio for Episode 482.

    Coach Rosolino has spent more than two decades in Daytona Beach helping build Embry-Riddle from a developing NAIA cross country program into a nationally competitive NCAA Division II cross country and track & field program.

    We go back to the beginning of Mike's story — playing soccer, finding cross country, competing at Rhodes College, getting his first coaching opportunity at Presbyterian College, and eventually arriving at Embry-Riddle.Mike breaks down what the program looked like when he arrived, how ERAU built its track & field program from the ground up, and the challenges of transitioning from the NAIA to NCAA Division II.

    We also get deep into college recruiting, what makes Embry-Riddle different academically, and why programs like aerospace engineering, flight, engineering and aviation attract a unique type of student-athlete.

    Coach talks about managing demanding academics and athletics, developing high-level performers, building the program around its Student – Person – Player philosophy, and creating one family across cross country and track & field.

    We also discuss the current Eagles, training in the Florida heat, double-threshold training, Daytona Beach, NASCAR, coaching his own son, Mountain Dew, powdered donuts and the Airey Bros Final Four.If you're a high school runner, parent, coach or athlete looking at college cross country and track & field, this episode gives you an inside look at Embry-Riddle and NCAA Division II athletics.

    IN THIS EPISODE
    • Mike Rosolino's origin story
    • Rhodes College and becoming a college runner
    • Getting his coaching start at Presbyterian College
    • Arriving at Embry-Riddle
    • Building ERAU Track & Field from scratch
    • Embry-Riddle's NAIA era
    • Transitioning to NCAA Division II
    • NAIA vs. NCAA Division II competition
    • Recruiting at Embry-Riddle
    • Flight, aerospace engineering and ERAU academics
    • What type of student-athlete fits Embry-Riddle
    • Managing demanding academics and athletics
    • Developing student-athletes on and off the track
    • The Student – Person – Player philosophy
    • Life and training in Daytona Beach
    • The 2026 Embry-Riddle XC season
    • NCAA DII Regionals and Nationals
    • Team culture and core values
    • Double-threshold training
    • Daytona International Speedway
    • Coaching his son at Embry-Riddle
    • The Airey Bros Final Four
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    59 min
  • ABR 481 | Chris Bray — Building Embry-Riddle XC, NAIA Running, Recruiting & Training at Altitude
    Oct 6 2026
    On Episode 481 of Airey Bros Radio, we head to Prescott, Arizona, with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Head Cross Country Coach Chris Bray.

    Coach Bray started the Embry-Riddle men’s and women’s cross country programs in 2013 and has built the Eagles into consistent NAIA national contenders. Along the way, his athletes have earned 25 NAIA All-American honors, national podium finishes and opportunities well beyond running.

    We dive into Bray’s journey from Northern Arizona University to coaching at Yavapai College and eventually building Embry-Riddle XC from the ground up.Coach Bray also breaks down his approach to recruiting, athlete development, altitude training, threshold work, mileage and recovery — and why he believes the best training is training an athlete can consistently recover from.

    We also talk about what makes Embry-Riddle unique for student-athletes pursuing careers in aviation, aerospace engineering and other highly demanding academic programs.

    IN THIS EPISODE
    🏃 Running at Northern Arizona University
    🌲 The Coach Ron Mann years at NAU
    🏆 Coaching at Yavapai College
    🦅 Starting Embry-Riddle XC from scratch
    ✈️ Recruiting pilots & aerospace engineers
    🎓 Balancing academics, flight training & running
    ⛰️ Training at 5,000+ feet in Prescott
    🏃‍♂️ Developing runners instead of chasing times
    🔥 Threshold training & double-threshold workouts
    📈 Building mileage safely
    🧠 Why recovery matters as much as the workout
    ⏰ Why Embry-Riddle practices at 6:00 AM
    🏆 The Eagles to watch in 2026
    🎯 NAIA Championship expectations
    ☕ The Airey Bros Final Four


    TIMESTAMPS
    00:00 — College running opportunities beyond Division I
    03:53 — Airey Bros Radio intro
    04:47 — Introducing Chris Bray
    06:05 — How recruits can connect with Embry-Riddle
    07:44 — The Coach Ron Mann / NAU connection
    09:06 — Bray’s favorite NAU stories
    13:18 — How Chris Bray got into running
    15:43 — From athlete to coach
    16:01 — Getting his start at Yavapai College
    19:45 — Starting Embry-Riddle XC from scratch
    21:25 — The 2026 Embry-Riddle team
    23:18 — Recruiting the right student-athletes
    26:25 — Building a family-first program
    27:01 — School first, flight second, running third
    30:07 — Recruiting aerospace engineers & pilots
    31:55 — Developing runners instead of filling a roster
    34:29 — Adjusting to altitude in Prescott
    35:45 — How Embry-Riddle structures threshold training
    37:06 — Developing a 17:34 runner into a 14:34 runner
    38:39 — Building repeatable training
    40:27 — Double-threshold training
    42:07 — How Bray’s coaching philosophy has evolved
    46:26 — Why simpler training can be better
    48:03 — Adjusting training to the individual team
    50:04 — Why Prescott is a runner’s paradise
    52:16 — From NAIA champion to Western States
    53:21 — Where Embry-Riddle athletes go after graduation
    55:36 — Coaching high-achieving student-athletes
    56:00 — Why the Eagles practice at 6:00 AM
    56:59 — “Don’t think, just do”
    1:00:30 — What graduating athletes tell Coach Bray
    1:02:32 — Eagles to watch in 2026
    1:05:55 — Conference & NAIA Championship outlook
    1:08:03 — Preparing for Nationals in Vancouver
    1:09:35 — Airey Bros Final Four
    1:10:21 — Bray’s philosophy: “Just show up”
    1:12:29 — What Coach Bray is reading & listening to
    1:15:08 — Finding the right college running opportunity
    1:16:49 — Coach Bray’s guilty pleasure
    1:18:17 — Closing thoughts


    CONNECT WITH AIREY BROS RADIO
    🎥 YouTube: @AireyBros
    📸 Instagram: @aireybrosradio
    🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts & wherever you get your podcasts.

    🐑 BLACK SHEEP ENDURANCE / Ultra Marathon Coaching & Endurance Training
    https://www.blacksheependurance.com/

    ☕ VALUE FOR VALUE
    If you get any value from Airey Bros Radio and want to support the show:
    https://buymeacoffee.com/aireybros
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 17 min
  • Episode 480: Steve Garland | Building Virginia Wrestling, Rob Koll’s Influence & the Future of College Wrestling
    Sep 29 2026
    University of Virginia Head Wrestling Coach Steve Garland joins Airey Bros Radio for Episode 480.

    Garland’s story is anything but conventional. He started wrestling late, found the sport during a pivotal point in his life, went from not starting in high school to becoming a New York State finalist, Fargo placer, ACC Champion, ACC Wrestler of the Year, NCAA All-American and 2000 NCAA finalist for the Cavaliers.After his wrestling career, Garland spent six seasons at Cornell learning under legendary head coach Rob Koll before returning to Charlottesville in 2006 to lead his alma mater.

    In this episode, Garland takes us through the entire journey — from the people and experiences that shaped him growing up, to the grind of learning the coaching profession at Cornell, to building Virginia Wrestling and preparing the Cavaliers for the 2026–27 season.We also get into the rapidly changing landscape of college athletics, NIL and revenue sharing, why Garland believes endowments are critical to the future of Olympic sports, what makes the University of Virginia unique in recruiting, and the three pillars at the center of his program: Focus. Discipline. Consistency.

    Plus, Coach Garland talks about the Paulson brothers, the relationships that have kept him connected to wrestling for nearly three decades, his faith, family, coffee, chicken parm — and plenty of old-school wrestling stories along the way.

    IN THIS EPISODE:
    • Steve Garland’s unlikely wrestling origin story
    • Going from a late starter to an NCAA finalist
    • How wrestling changed the direction of his life
    • Transferring to Virginia and becoming an ACC Champion
    • Learning the coaching business under Rob Koll at Cornell
    • Why young coaches need to learn every part of the profession
    • Returning to UVA and rebuilding Virginia Wrestling
    • Focus, Discipline & Consistency
    • Seven returning NCAA qualifiers and the 2026–27 Cavaliers
    • Why UVA Wrestling is working toward a fully endowed program
    • NIL, revenue sharing and the future of Olympic sports
    • Recruiting at an elite academic institution
    • Playing the long game instead of chasing short-term money
    • Travis and Trent Paulson and the current Virginia staff
    • Faith, family and what continues to drive Garland
    • The Airey Bros Final Four

    🎙️ AIREY BROS RADIO / Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

    YouTube: @AireyBros
    Instagram: @aireybrosradio


    🐑 BLACK SHEEP ENDURANCE / Ultra Marathon Coaching & Endurance Training
    blacksheependurance.com

    ☕ VALUE FOR VALUE
    If you get value from Airey Bros Radio and want to help support the show:
    buymeacoffee.com/aireybros
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 8 min
  • Airey Bros Radio #479 | Greg Thiel – Building Gardner-Webb XC & Track | NCAA D1 Recruiting & Athlete Development
    Sep 22 2026
    Gardner-Webb University Head Track & Field and Cross Country Coach Greg Thiel joins Airey Bros Radio for Episode 479!Coach Thiel has spent decades building programs, developing athletes, and creating opportunities across college track & field. His journey has taken him from helping build the track & field program at South Florida, to starting the program at Southern Wesleyan, to now leading Gardner-Webb Track & Field and Cross Country at the NCAA Division I level.During his career, Thiel has coached All-Americans, conference champions and Olympians, led South Florida to a Conference USA championship, and helped Southern Wesleyan transition from the NCCAA to NCAA Division II. Now entering his fourth season at Gardner-Webb, he's focused on building the Runnin' Bulldogs through athlete development, relationships and culture.In Episode 479, we get into Coach Thiel's unconventional journey into coaching, why he believes in developing overlooked athletes, NCAA Division I recruiting, roster sizes, multi-sport athletes, individualized training, building team culture and why the relationships created through college athletics matter long after the final race.If you're a high school cross country or track & field athlete, parent, coach, or recruit looking at NCAA Division I programs, this conversation provides an inside look at what Coach Thiel and Gardner-Webb are building in Boiling Springs, North Carolina.IN THIS EPISODE• Greg Thiel's unlikely introduction to track & field• Going from business owner to college coach• Helping build South Florida Track & Field• Coaching All-Americans, conference champions and Olympians• Building Southern Wesleyan from the ground up• Taking over Gardner-Webb Track & Field & Cross Country• Creating a strong team culture at the NCAA Division I level• Why every athlete deserves to be developed• Recruiting athletes who fit the program• What Gardner-Webb looks for in prospective student-athletes• NCAA roster changes and opportunities for developing athletes• Training sprinters, hurdlers, jumpers and middle-distance athletes• Why Coach Thiel values multi-sport athletes• Individualizing training and communicating with athletes• Why consistency matters more than chasing PRs• Gardner-Webb academics, campus life and Boiling Springs• Relationships, coaching and enjoying the journeyCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS00:00 – Airey Bros Radio mission & why we cover college Olympic sports01:20 – Welcome to Airey Bros Radio #47902:06 – Introducing Gardner-Webb Head Coach Greg Thiel03:13 – How recruits can connect with Gardner-Webb03:48 – Greg Thiel's track & field origin story05:51 – Junior college, Grand Valley State & the unconventional path06:28 – His unexpected start in coaching07:16 – Getting the opportunity at South Florida08:11 – Selling his business to become a full-time coach09:02 – Going back to college to become a Division I head coach10:22 – Building South Florida Track & Field12:41 – How an unconventional career helps him relate to athletes14:23 – Developing athletes beyond expectations14:34 – Coach Thiel's coaching specialties15:18 – Taking over Gardner-Webb17:47 – Building the Runnin' Bulldogs program18:47 – Changing the culture at Gardner-Webb19:39 – Treating every athlete like they matter20:49 – NCAA Division I roster changes & developmental athletes24:22 – Recruiting at Gardner-Webb25:38 – Finding athletes who fit the program's culture26:12 – Faith, coaching & Gardner-Webb27:19 – Can non-religious athletes fit at Gardner-Webb?29:09 – Boiling Springs, North Carolina & Gardner-Webb University30:42 – The advantages of a smaller NCAA Division I school32:45 – Academics & strong programs at Gardner-Webb33:17 – Managing practice around academics35:27 – How college athletes have changed38:09 – Teaching athletes the "why" behind training40:08 – Individualizing training for different athletes41:52 – What Coach Thiel looks for when recruiting43:24 – How Coach Thiel's coaching philosophy changed45:12 – Why relationships matter more than results47:27 – Enjoying the journey instead of obsessing over results50:10 – Consistency vs. chasing personal records50:52 – Recruiting multi-sport athletes54:03 – Is multi-sport participation making a comeback?57:43 – Coach Thiel's daily coaching philosophy59:38 – Music, motorcycles & life outside track1:00:54 – FINAL FOUR: Coach Thiel's guilty pleasure1:02:03 – College football talk1:04:23 – Final message for prospective Gardner-Webb athletes1:05:16 – Closing out Episode 479
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 5 min