How did you get into sport?

Luis Resa

This is the “How did you get into sport?” podcast where we explore the ins and outs of working in high performance sport. These are conversations with leaders in the industry about their journey and most importantly how they got to where they are. Working in professional sport is one of the most sought after yet highly competitive industries with limited professional organisations offering opportunities to work at the highest level of their respective sports. This podcast was created on the back of countless conversations with a diverse range of experienced professionals overly frustrated yet still highly motivated to work in their dream role and asking the question “How did you get to work in professional sport and what did you have to do to get there?” Host Luis Resa is a Sports Physiotherapist who has worked in various elite professional organisation both in Australia and internationally. In each episode, Luis has deep conversations with Sports Physiotherapist, S&C coaches, Head coaches, High Performance Managers and other leaders in the field of elite sport to discuss what it takes to excel in the world of sport as well as diving deeply into the intricacies of what got their foot in the door of some of the world’s most desirable roles. Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. In the meantime, enjoy a deep conversation and learn the specific do’s and don’ts of both securing and surpassing expectations in the field of high performance sport. 

  1. Michael Davie - How to win an NBA Championship and optimise "Long Term Athletic Development".

    6D AGO

    Michael Davie - How to win an NBA Championship and optimise "Long Term Athletic Development".

    Send us Fan Mail Michael Davie is a Strength & Conditioning coach who has operated at the highest level of professional basketball, across both the college system and the NBA. He’s one of the few to have reached the pinnacle of the sport, winning an NBA Championship with the Milwaukee Bucks. His experience extends well beyond basketball and has worked across multiple Olympic sports at the Queensland Academy of Sport, including rowing, sailing, diving, triathlon, and soccer, and was part of the Australian Swim Team staff at the 2012 London Olympic Games. This diverse background has shaped his deep understanding of Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD), which he applied in his work with 2x NBA MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo. In this conversation, Michael shares insights into athlete development, his unconventional journey into professional sport, and how belief, persistence, and consistency helped him achieve his dream role. Highlights from the episode… Having entered the industry later than most, bouncing around various jobs why Michael eventually chose to do S&C?After several years juggle part time S&C roles, family of 5 kids and working as a youth worker Michael was hit with a decision…take a $20,000/year role with the QAS or lean into a fulltime manager role youth working.The QAS. Michael provides a day to day outline of what his job entailed, the calibre of practitioners he worked alongside, the array of sports and diversity in elite level athletes.The relationship between “LTAD” and “vocabulary” and how the methodology of vocabulary can assist in coaching effective LTAD. We discuss the challenge of balancing “Long Term Athletic Development” and winning and how athlete development can often come at the cost of wining and Vice Versa…So how do we achieve both?How universities attract top talent to their programs and the business of collegiate sport.After close to 8 years at the QAS and no pro basketball experience how Michael received a chance phone call asking him if he wanted to join the Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA.Michael talks about what many don’t consider when transitioning into a new role outside of your own country including family considerations, VISAs, contracts, housing, schools, etc.Working in the NBA. Michael shares what his role entailed and the gruelling schedule that many aren’t aware of when working in the NBA.With 82 game season Michael discusses how the team managed load, periodised strength training and maximised recovery between games.When monitoring players Michael has moved away from the traditional wellness questionnaires and what he currently uses at BYU to monitor overall player wellbeing.  People mentioned: Kelvin Giles: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2g1eUNqD0zQXRsKWno93CeSuki Hobson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suki-hobson-588ba276/Troy Flanagan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-troy-flanagan-137a1b3/  Michael Davie contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaeldavie/BYU Website: https://byucougars.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/season/2025-2026/staff/michael-davieX: https://x.com/MichaelDDavie Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    1h 55m
  2. Wayne Diesel - From the Springboks, to the EPL, NFL and NBA...Sports Physiotherapist across various sports, eras and continents!

    APR 12

    Wayne Diesel - From the Springboks, to the EPL, NFL and NBA...Sports Physiotherapist across various sports, eras and continents!

    Send us Fan Mail Wayne is a highly regarded sports physiotherapist who has worked at the pinnacle of multiple sports and organisations across the globe for 40 years. He has worked in Olympic sports, with the South African National Rugby Team the Springboks, in the EPL with Charlton Athletic and Tottenham Hotspurs, in the NFL with the Miami Dolphins and the NBA with the San Antonio Spurs to only name a few. Few practitioners can match the breadth and depth of his experience, having led medical departments across multiple sports, countries, and high-performance environments. This is a must-listen conversation for anyone established or is building a career in sport, as Wayne blends practical clinical insights with hard-earned wisdom on what it takes to thrive in elite performance settings. Highlights from the episode… Wayne started physiotherapy during a period where there weren't an abundance of pro sport or high paying roles. So why did Wayne choose this career path?Working with the South African national soccer team (Bafana Bafana) and the national rugby team (Springboks).After a successful career in South Africa, why Wayne decided to sell everything and move the entire family to the UK to take a role with Gloucester Rugby.What he learnt from a “Witch Doctor” while working in South Africa. How player “Belief” can have the biggest impact on the success of an athlete’s rehab.The growing trend of athletes curating their own personal high performance support teams and how Wayne effectively collaborates with them from a clubs perspective. With endless wide spread scrutiny on performance, athlete health, injury rates etc. How do you deal with the added stress of media and opinion.When evaluating risk in RTP decision making who is “Responsible” for the decisions and who is “Accountable” to the decision?How do you work in a high performance sport where you are pushing the envelope but by doing so could be at risk of negative consequence and worse being sued?How Wayne found himself leaving the EPL moving to the USA and working in an unfamiliar sport of NFL with the Miami Dolphins.The unbelievable level of athletic potential he experienced and observed while working in the NFL.NFL is commonly referred to “Not For Long” due to the length of time players stay in the game. When navigating a transient player roster how do you develop trust?Having worked across different sports, organisations and countries. What do you do in the first 90 days to ensure the transition is a success?Working in the NBA with one of the most decorated coaches in NBA history Gregg Popovich.Wayne’s current mission to establish an open source platform for performance data that anyone working in high performance sport can access.  People mentioned: Timothy Noakes: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothy-noakes-294b048/Alan Curbishley: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_CurbishleyMichael Davidson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-davison-0568a720/ Wayne Diesel contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wayne-diesel-3012122a/Opensport Website: https://www.opensport.io Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    1h 60m
  3. Nick Poulos – Leading with vulnerability in the toughest sports in Australia. Coaching in the AFL, Rugby Australia, Aspire Academy and more…

    MAR 23

    Nick Poulos – Leading with vulnerability in the toughest sports in Australia. Coaching in the AFL, Rugby Australia, Aspire Academy and more…

    Send us Fan Mail Nick is one of the leading high-performance managers in Australian sport, having spent close to a decade leading performance programs in the AFL with the GWS Giants and Adelaide Crows. Before his time in the AFL, Nick’s career took him around the globe, from professional rugby in Japan with Toyota Rugby, to a senior S&C role with the Aspire Academy in Qatar, and leading athletic performance for Rugby Australia’s men’s 7s program. But what makes Nick’s story truly compelling is the journey behind the success. After being diagnosed with Leukaemia early in his career, Nick spent more than a decade battling financial and professional uncertainty while trying to break into elite sport and at one point, walking away from it all and becoming a firefighter. Today, he draws from both his professional and personal experiences consulting and assisting leaders build high performing teams from locker rooms and boardrooms alike. Highlights from the episode… Nick decided to move to Sydney to pursue his burning desire to work in pro sport to eventually end up becoming a personal trainer and selling Foxtel cable television.Nick speaks of a tough period of his career where opportunities in pro sport were scarce, had a newly born daughter, was diagnosed with Leukaemia, financial challenges, which all led to him becoming a firefighter.After over a decade of pursuing a full time role in pro sport, Nick finally secure his first full time role sport in…Japan!Nick shares the realities of moving overseas, the challenges and advantages of settling both himself and his family into a new culture, environment and way of living.Challenges of having balancing a personal and pursuing a career in sport. Making the move to the middle east to the world renowned Aspire Academy. We chat about what is Aspire, his role and some of the leaders in sports science and S&C he was surrounded by.How Nick secured a role in a sport he has never worked in before and his transition into the next chapter of his career in the biggest sport in Australia AFL.Having been through a very challenging time with the Adeliade Crows we discuss how does Nick deal with loss, high pressure, stress, never-ending demands on his time and still provide a high level program. We chat about the importance of data and also what data DOESN’T show you and why it's important to “Read the room”.One of the most important roles as a high performance manager is recruiting the right people. Nick shares what he looks for in people he hires, what mistakes he’s made and what he’s learnt.  People mentioned: Andy Friend: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-friend-rugby/Dean Benton: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1vtkbUw2IWpdvKLOzI7wVQDaniel Duvnjak-Zaknich: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-duvnjak-zaknich-80a41231/Dan Howells: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7wBAlzYR6InvdBZJ1lEPJB  Nick Poulos contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-poulos-phd/details/experience/Nick Poulos Website: https://www.nickpoulos.com.au/aboutX: https://x.com/PoulosNick Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    2h 14m
  4. Matt Smith – Becoming a pro late, winning championships with Ange Postecoglou and becoming an international football coach.

    MAR 9

    Matt Smith – Becoming a pro late, winning championships with Ange Postecoglou and becoming an international football coach.

    Send us Fan Mail Matt’s journey through professional football is anything but conventional. Released by Portsmouth in the UK at 17, he moved to Australia and traded his football boots for a suit, seemingly stepping away from the dream. But at 27, an age when many players are winding down, Matt reignited his career and signed as a professional, playing alongside Liverpool legend Robbie Fowler. He went on to play in three countries, captain and win championships under Ange Postecoglou at Brisbane Roar, and earn call-ups to the Australian national team. What makes his story even more compelling is that the same resilience, belief, and work ethic that defined his playing career now underpin his success in coaching, with experience across the top flights of Australia and Thailand, and currently serving as assistant coach of the Malaysian men’s national team. Highlights from the episode… We start with an in depth discussion around the academy system in Australia and how it compares to the UK system.Matt vulnerably shares the moment he was let go at the final hurdle by Portsmouth after 6 years with the club and how that moment has affected the decisions he makes to this day.Matt shares how he took an unconventional route to professional football by exploring opportunities that allowed him to continue playing and progress gradually through the system. After moving to Australia and being rejected on 3 separate occasions by A-league clubs, Matt shares how eventually he secured a his first professional contract all while working full time as marketing manager for a finance company and staying fit in his lunch breaks. Joining the Brisbane Roar FC and what he learnt as a player and now a coach from his time working closely with Ange Postecoglou. How did Ange maintain conviction in his vision and message when things weren’t going well and what Matt learnt during that period that he uses in his coaching style. How Matt secured the head coach role with Asian powerhouse BG Pathum Utd. in the Thai Premier League and his experience working as a head coach in Asian football. Dealing with the uncertainty, stress and pressure of being a head coach and how Matt personally deals with this. How do you still deliver a compelling message when surrounded by constant uncertainty doubt and when there are no guarantees?Both as a player and a coach what are the fundamentals characteristic you have observed and now look for in great performance support staff? Matt discusses his current role as Assistant Coach with the Malaysian men's national team and what it’s like coaching at a national team level.  People mentioned: Stuart McLaren: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1v6BxDgkpbki2sUgGBVzdEAnge Postecoglou: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ange_PostecoglouMilo Micovic: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1svodLILdSKocJJjtA43Mc Matt Smith contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-smith-50012736/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattsmith_2/?hl=en Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    1h 57m
  5. Darcy Norman - Improving performance in the MLS, Serie A, Bundesliga and winning the World Cup with the German men's national team.

    FEB 10

    Darcy Norman - Improving performance in the MLS, Serie A, Bundesliga and winning the World Cup with the German men's national team.

    Send us Fan Mail Darcy is the Director of High Performance with Chicago Fire FC (MLS) and has been operating at the highest level of soccer for nearly three decades. His career spans some of the biggest stages in the game, with roles at European giants Bayern Munich and AS Roma, as well as extensive experience in international soccer. Darcy spent six years with the US Men’s national team and was part of the German national team staff that made history winning the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Alongside his work in elite soccer, Darcy has also held performance leadership and consultancy roles with Exos and Kitman Labs. His depth of experience, perspective, and knowledge is second to none and in this conversation, Darcy reflects on a career defined by highs, lows, and a lifetime of lessons, both professional and personal, which all began on the rural slopes of Canada far from the packed stadiums and bright lights of the world game.  Highlights from the episode… What it was like being part of the beginnings of “Athlete's Performance” the organisation that went on to be commonly known today as the world renowned performance company, Exos.Working at Exos, the revolutionary ideas, structures, systems, personnel etc. that Darcy still leverages to this day in the high performance programs he’s involved in.How Darcy, admittingly "having no clue about soccer” secured a role with one of the biggest clubs in world soccer, Bayern Munich (Bundesliga).The "Power Formula" that Darcy has refined to facilitate performance in his players across all the environments his worked in.The "Trust Equation". How to get buy in from your athletes…and keep it!How Darcy was able to maintain professionalism and perform at the highest level in amongst the uncertainty and volatility that comes with abrupt coaching changes.When accepting roles abroad what considerations he makes to ensure that the move works both professionally and personally.Conflict resolution. Having difficult conversations in challenging times with staff, players, media etc.How Darcy got a better understanding of human performance by reviewing an unexpected source in the "Supply Change Council of America’s" website.“Linking your thinking”. Structuring his thoughts and tools he uses to develop the frameworks and models that he implements around RTS, performance enhancement, injury prevention, management etc.Being a part of the 2014 World Cup with the German national team, what it was like to win it and a humbling story post winning the World Cup.We discuss the ever-expanding use of technology and whether we are obligated to use it when the data exists. What are we not considering when being a slave to technology. With a World Cup being held in the US and all the work he is doing with the Chicago Fire FC, what is Darcy is excited about? People mentioned: Shad Forsythe: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shad-forsythe-b94757237/?originalSubdomain=ukCraig Friedman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigfriedman/Mark Verstegen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Verstegen Darcy Norman contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darcy-norman-1705496/X: https://x.com/DarcyNormanWebsite: https://www.darcynormanconsulting.com/contact Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    2h 22m
  6. Alex Ross – Head of Athletic Performance & Sport Science (Scottish Rugby). Boosting rugby performance across 4 countries & working with multimillion dollar athletes in MLB.

    JAN 29

    Alex Ross – Head of Athletic Performance & Sport Science (Scottish Rugby). Boosting rugby performance across 4 countries & working with multimillion dollar athletes in MLB.

    Send us Fan Mail From international rugby to Major League Baseball and back again, Alex’s journey in elite sport is truly unique. He has made significant contributions to the game of rugby across four countries: in New Zealand as Sport Science Manager with the The Blues (Super Rugby); in Argentina as Physical Performance Manager across all levels of their national rugby program; in the United States as Head of Performance for USA Rugby; and currently overseeing multiple levels of the national program with Scottish Rugby. Beyond rugby, Alex has also held senior leadership roles in Major League Baseball with the New York Mets and the Miami Marlins. This conversation explores the story of someone who grew up immersed in a sport that held relative obscurity in his own country, yet went on to make a global impact shaped by the experiences his gained from multiple high performance environments, research, and a deep commitment to the game he loves. Highlights from the episode… Alex describes the early days of being involved in Rugby in the US where the sport was relatively unknown and considered more recreational than professional.Alex spoke about his move to New Zealand and the challenges of eventually breaking into pro Rugby as an American in a Rugby obsessed nation.What Alex learnt about the high performance landscape during his time in NZ and chats about the similarities/differences he experienced in high performance settings in the US and the world.With no experience in running an international Rugby program, living in a non-English speaking country and not being able to speak the local language, how Alex courageously secured a role with Argentina as Physical Performance Manager across all levels.Now stepping into a role with Argentina and admittingly having limited experience, what did Alex pulled from as a guide for implementing systems, setting up structures, decision making etc?What's it like trying to transition into new country and new way of living?After rapid success in Rugby, why Alex chose to move into a new sport in Baseball joining the world renowned New York Mets (MLB).Alex provides an insight of what it’s like to work in a 162 game MLB season. The resources, staffing, training schedule, daily/weekly plan, load management, periodising strength training etc.“Individual development plans”...what are they? And what Alex has gained from Baseball that could assist with rugby athletes. With an increase in data collection and ability to monitor more in sport, how do you choose what to measure?When dealing with multimillion dollar contracted athletes, how do you get players to do things, that they may not want to do, because you feel strongly that it will benefit them?Are you more data informed or intuition informed when it comes to decision making? You'll be surprised by the answer...You have experienced an exceptional career that has also come with its challenges…Has it been worth it?  People mentioned: John (Mitch) Mitchell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-mitchell-48041722a/Peter Bendix: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_BendixScott Lawrence: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-lawrence-rugby/  Alex Ross contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexsross15/ Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    1h 59m
  7. JAN 13

    Justin Dougherty - Head Physiotherapist Newcastle Jets, A-League

    Send us Fan Mail Justin is an Australian sports physiotherapist who has worked at the pinnacle of football in Australia in both the round ball game and Aussie rules football. He has been the Head Physio for 3 separate A-League clubs including the Newcastle Jets FC, Melbourne Victory FC and Macarthur Bulls FC, as well as spending 5 years as Rehabilitation Physio for the Syndey Swans (AFL). What’s most fascinating about Justin is not only has he been able to transition successfully across different sports, but he has also uniquely been able to transition between being a “generalist physio” to a “specialist physio”. In this conversation we chat all things rehab, including who should be involved, general milestones and the specifics of developing, implementing and evaluating a comprehensive and successful rehab plan, in amongst his own personal journey from starting in Hunter region of Newcastle, moving interstate, working in the AFL and returning full circle to where it all began.  Highlights from the episode… What a Match day +1 entails and discusses the recovery protocols, top up drills for players and triaging of injured players that currently occur at the club.He talks about the steps that opened the door to his first opportunity in professional sport, including helping out and observing for over a year unpaid before ever being presented with a role at the club.How Justin deals with complex cases and the process he uses to manage injuries where he may not have extensive experience and knowledge around.After being on a rollercoaster of results with the Jets, Justin shares the lead up to the historic 2018 home grand final in Newcastle. How Justin received a job offer from one of the power houses of Australian football (Melbourne Victory FC) and the things he had to consider moving away from Newcastle to Melbourne.Justin shares his time at the Melbourne Victory and meeting world renowned sport scientist Ryan Timmins.Why Justin chose to leave one of the biggest and established A-league clubs to join one of the smallest and less developed clubs in the A-League.After only a few months at Macarthur Bulls FC, how Justin was offered a role in a different sport, in a different role with a different club with the Sydney Swans.What is involved in a specialised rehab physio role and how the medical/performance team was structured at the Swans."With increase personnel comes with the risk of decrease integration”. With larger medical/performance teams in the AFL, can there be too many people in department? If things don’t go according to plan, what’s the evaluation process you use when assessing the outcome of a return to play scenario.When developing and implementing a comprehensive rehab plan, how do you know what exercises, tests, milestones matter most?Justin shares why he left the Sydney Swans to go back and join the Newcastle Jets as Head Physio.  People mentioned: Anthony Crea: https://open.spotify.com/episode/61NEsihgoSiiw5qDRl812xDamian Raper: https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-raper-5b212b23/Ryan Timmins: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3Bt1GdDjwWiXNcCmjU2jBq  Justin Dougherty contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-dougherty-185a0739/Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    1h 57m
  8. 12/14/2025

    James Moore - Head of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation, Scottish Rugby

    Send us Fan Mail James in one of the most lateral and deep thinkers I know in the industry and has the expertise and experience to match. He has worked across a diverse range of sports and athletes at the highest level including, Olympic sports where he was deputy Chef de Mission for the 2016 Rio Olympic games, professional tennis where he was responsible for the health and wellbeing of former world number 1 Andy Murray and Basketball as Head of Performance Therapies with Brooklyn Nets (NBA), to only name a few. Currently he is back in the sport of Rugby where he once worked for England Rugby and Saracens and is now Head of Physio & Rehab for Scottish Rugby. This is an all encompassing conversation where we dive into the technical aspects of injury management, decision making and learning strategies for practitioners at the highest level of sport all while James shares an unguarded personal journey of the highs and lows of working with the elite of high performance sport.   Highlights from the episode… Being in the midst of his new role with Scottish Rugby, James shares his current approach to transitioning into a new sport and a new team.What often separates the good practitioners from the great practitioners is the non-technical skills and James shares how one can best identify and acquire these skills.What is your learning strategy? And what 3 questions you should ask yourself when reading and evaluating research and information.In an industry filled with an abundance of information, approaches and opinions, at its core Physio is quite simply “all you have to do is keep people moving and get them stronger”…or is it that simple?After being on a path for medicine James decided to pursue physio and move to Indianapolis USA, before moving again to Brisbane Australia to do his Masters and finally returning to the UK for his first role in sport. With a chance encounter through a presentation he did, how he was able to secure a role with England Rugby with no prior experience working in Rugby.James talks about his transition to the Brooklyn Nets and what it’s like to work with NBA superstars James Harden, Kevin Durant and Ben Simmons.Moving for roles. What James had to consider when moving his entire family to the other side of the world, the tough decisions that were made and the benefits that can come with embracing change.Working with some of the biggest names in Rugby, Tennis, NBA and Olympic sports what has been the cost of the career you’ve chosen? What other practitioners may need to consider when pursuing a role in sport.With all his experience, accomplished and the reputation he’s earnt…What is James solving for in the long term?  People mentioned: Mark Young: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-young-b2aaa520/Dave Collins: https://www.linkedin.com/in/performanceuk/Mark England: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_EnglandChris Spice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_SpiceBill Vicenzino: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_VicenzinoFionn MacPartlin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fionnmacpartlin/  James Moore contact details:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-moore-4a412814/HDPN Website: https://www.hd-pn.comMarylebone Health Group Website: https://marylebonehealthgroup.com/team-member/james-moore/Host: Luis Resa Contact me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-resa-a975196b/Email: luis.resa@outlook.comThanks for listening and please leave a review. If you would like more information on anything mentioned in this episode simply send me an email.

    2h 6m

About

This is the “How did you get into sport?” podcast where we explore the ins and outs of working in high performance sport. These are conversations with leaders in the industry about their journey and most importantly how they got to where they are. Working in professional sport is one of the most sought after yet highly competitive industries with limited professional organisations offering opportunities to work at the highest level of their respective sports. This podcast was created on the back of countless conversations with a diverse range of experienced professionals overly frustrated yet still highly motivated to work in their dream role and asking the question “How did you get to work in professional sport and what did you have to do to get there?” Host Luis Resa is a Sports Physiotherapist who has worked in various elite professional organisation both in Australia and internationally. In each episode, Luis has deep conversations with Sports Physiotherapist, S&C coaches, Head coaches, High Performance Managers and other leaders in the field of elite sport to discuss what it takes to excel in the world of sport as well as diving deeply into the intricacies of what got their foot in the door of some of the world’s most desirable roles. Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. In the meantime, enjoy a deep conversation and learn the specific do’s and don’ts of both securing and surpassing expectations in the field of high performance sport. 

You Might Also Like