Everyday Athlete Podcast Network

Run Tri Bike
  • 5.0 (34)
  • Society & Culture
  • Updated Weekly

This is the podcast network of Run Tri Bike, The Premiere Voice of the Everyday Athlete. We bring you the best human-interest stories in endurance sports.

  1. 6d ago

    What If Normal Isn't Normal? | Michael Brydges

    A year can change everything. Michael Brydges returns as a new dad, 17-time marathoner, coach and creator to talk identity, mental health, privilege, inclusion and finding purpose beyond a finish line. What happens when the life you once considered “normal” suddenly isn't?  Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Michael Brydges on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    What If Normal Isn't Normal? | Michael Brydges

  2. Sep 7

    Queens of the ’70s & ’80s

    Whitney or Madonna? Stevie or Donna? Jason and Santino try to crown the queens of ’70s and ’80s music and quickly discover there are way too many contenders. Cyndi, Cher, Diana, Tina and more enter the fight before the audience forces the only reasonable solution: build a tournament. Who gets your vote? Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Joe Hardin on ⁠Instagram⁠Santino Williams on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    Queens of the ’70s & ’80s

  3. Sep 1

    When Do Kids Decide They Aren't Athletes?

    When does a kid decide they're athletic or that they're not? Fitness Finders has spent four decades helping children discover movement through Mileage Club, running, walking and simple rewards that represent something bigger: accomplishment. Jason talks with Rich, Scott and Joe about what happens when kids experience movement without needing to be the fastest person on the playground. Joe knows that impact firsthand: he participated in Mileage Club as a child before running through school and college and eventually building a career helping others experience the sport.  They discuss confidence, leadership, accessibility, community, screen time, the surprising staying power of Toe Tokens and why today's kids could become tomorrow's everyday athletes. What if the everyday athlete starts in elementary school? Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Fitness Finders on ⁠Instagram⁠Playmakers Foundation on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    When Do Kids Decide They Aren't Athletes?

  4. Aug 31

    You Only Get Two: Queens Of The Eras

    Pick a decade. Now choose only TWO women to represent it. Madonna? Whitney? Janet? Mariah? Beyoncé? Taylor? What starts as a conversation about musicians we miss becomes a full-blown battle over the queens of every musical era plus Oreos, running playlists, nostalgia and the usual What's In Your Earbuds? chaos. Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Joe Hardin on ⁠Instagram⁠Santino Williams on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    You Only Get Two: Queens Of The Eras

  5. Aug 27

    From 290 Pounds to 314 Miles: An Ultrarunner’s Journey

    From 290 Pounds to 314 Miles: An Ultrarunner’s Journey What happens when you stop worrying about whether you look like an ultrarunner and simply start showing up? On this episode of Beyond The Finish Line, host Joe Hardin sits down with ultrarunner Lisa Decker to talk about a running journey that started with 5Ks, 10Ks and half marathons and eventually led to 100-mile races, multi-day events and the 314-mile Vol State Road Race. Lisa didn't enter endurance sports believing she was fast. She began her journey around 290 pounds and found a home in races where persistence mattered more than pace. Years later, she has completed more than 20 events of 100 miles or longer — along with plenty of DNFs, hallucinations, questionable decisions and stories that could only come from ultrarunning. But the miles aren't the most important part of Lisa's story. She shares why the Snowdrop 55-Hour Ultra became one of the most meaningful races in her life, raising money for pediatric cancer while giving runners the opportunity to dedicate their miles to children and families affected by the disease. Lisa and Joe also talk honestly about failure, finishing last, walking instead of running, finding community at small races and learning that a DNF doesn't mean you don't belong. Because you don't have to run 314 miles to do something that scares you. Sometimes you just have to get comfortable being uncomfortable, show up and find out what you're capable of. 🎙️ Beyond The Finish Line is part of The Everyday Athlete Podcast Network. Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Joe Hardin on ⁠Instagram⁠Lisa Decker on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    From 290 Pounds to 314 Miles: An Ultrarunner’s Journey

  6. Aug 25

    The Miles Became Secondary | Joyce Young

    Joyce Young once said she'd never run marathons. Seven later, running has given her far more than finish lines. Joyce joins Fireside Chat to discuss breast cancer, rebuilding her running, Hella Bae Running, women's running, community, marathon goals and why she now wants to help others reach their finish lines. Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Joyce Young on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠⁠

    The Miles Became Secondary | Joyce Young

  7. Aug 19

    Why Running Won't Tell You Who You Are

    Why do so many runners tie their identity to pace, mileage, race results and social media? In this episode of Enduring Minds, Jason Bahamundi and Evan Birch sit down with ultrarunner, coach and creator Tommy Lewis for one of the deepest conversations we've had about endurance sports, identity and mental health. Tommy shares how running helped pull him through one of the darkest periods of his life, why success can become a trap, and why chasing PRs, podiums and online validation often leaves athletes feeling empty. Together they explore: • Finding your identity beyond running• Why social media creates unrealistic expectations• Learning to trust your body instead of your watch• Why slowing down may actually move you forward• How failure creates confidence• Building a meaningful life outside race results• Defining success on your own terms Training for your first marathon, your tenth ultramarathon or simply trying to become a healthier version of yourself? Press play and enjoy this conversation as it reminds you that your worth has never been measured by a finish line. Because endurance isn't just about running farther. It's about becoming more yourself. Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠Evan Birch on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Tommy Lewis on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Enduring Minds on ⁠Instagram⁠Join the ⁠⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter⁠

    Why Running Won't Tell You Who You Are

  8. Aug 18

    Starting at 31 | Mélanie Katcher’s Cycling Story

    Mélanie Katcher didn't start cycling until she was 31. Five years later, she's still discovering just how much she's capable of. In this episode of Fireside Chat, Mélanie joins Jason Bahamundi for a conversation about finding cycling as an adult, becoming a stronger athlete in her 30s, and why there's no expiration date on discovering something that changes your life. They talk about women in cycling, representation in endurance sports, finding community, and the importance of seeing people like yourself at the starting line. Mélanie also shares how she discovered duathlon and realized there was another way into multisport including the very important revelation that you can, in fact, skip the swim. But this conversation is about more than bikes, races, or finish lines. It's about belonging. It's about trying something before you're completely convinced you belong there. And it's about realizing you don't need a childhood athletic résumé, a certain body type, or somebody else's permission to call yourself an athlete. Mélanie started at 31. She didn't miss her opportunity. She found it. Listen to this Fireside Chat and then ask yourself: What have you been telling yourself it's too late to start? Take Risks. Bet On Yourself. Keep Connected: Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Run Tri Bike on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠Mélanie Katcher on ⁠Instagram⁠⁠Join the ⁠⁠Everyday Athlete Clubhouse⁠⁠Subscribe to the ⁠⁠Run Tri Bike Newsletter

    Starting at 31 | Mélanie Katcher’s Cycling Story
See All (487)

Trailer

5
out of 5
34 Ratings

About

This is the podcast network of Run Tri Bike, The Premiere Voice of the Everyday Athlete. We bring you the best human-interest stories in endurance sports.

Information

You Might Also Like