Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast

Jeff Lerg & Chris Palmer
  • 5.0 (29)
  • Hockey
  • Updated Weekly

Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast with hosts Jeff Lerg and Chris Palmer, is a space for athletes, parents, and coaches to see the depths of hockey and the mental hurdles that come with it. Jeff Lerg has extensive experience as a former player and current coach that propels his knowledge and life advice. Jeff has reached the ultimate pinnacle of what it means to be a successful D1 Collegiate Athlete. Playing at Michigan State University, he has won countless awards and accolades displaying his success. Also, a former professional goalie for 10+ years across the U.S. and Europe, he has had first-hand experience reaching his own goals and helping others achieve theirs. Chris Palmer, M.A. in Psychology, is a Hockey Mental Performance Coach who trains individuals, coaches, and teams from house leagues to Pro and Amateur in the US, Europe and Canada. He trains “heart, head, and guts,” with a proven process that helps clients maximize mental toughness and motivation to develop a grinding and intense compete level. As a former NCAA runner, x2 All-American, and Nike-sponsored athlete, Chris brings a great deal of knowledge in athletics and the mental performance space to positively impact the lives of athletes all over the world.

  1. 3d ago

    Cam Johnson: Florida Everblades Goaltender & 4x Kelly Cup Champion on the Secret to a Champion's Mindset

    Welcome to Episode 80 of the Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast! Up next in The Goalie Nation Series, Jeff Lerg and Natalie Ferenc sit down with one of the most accomplished winners in professional hockey, Florida Everblades goaltender Cam Johnson. A four-time Kelly Cup Champion, three-time Kelly Cup Playoff MVP, and NCAA National Champion at the University of North Dakota, Cam has built a career defined by resilience, belief, and performing when the stakes are highest. But his path to professional hockey wasn't nearly as traditional as many would expect. From playing AA hockey throughout his youth, going undrafted into the USHL, being traded before his junior season even began, and patiently waiting for his opportunity at North Dakota, Cam shares how trusting his own journey—and believing in himself—allowed him to accomplish things very few athletes ever will. Throughout the conversation, Cam explains why confidence is built through self-belief rather than outside validation, how learning to embrace adversity shaped his mentality, and why the biggest difference between good athletes and great athletes is their ability to elevate their game when it matters most. He also takes listeners behind the scenes of life in professional hockey, discussing the reality of the ECHL, the culture that has helped the Florida Everblades become one of the greatest dynasties in minor league hockey, his experience with the New Jersey Devils and Columbus Blue Jackets organizations, and what it truly takes to sustain championship success year after year. Episode Highlights: • Why playing AA hockey didn't stop him from reaching Division I and professional hockey • Going undrafted, getting traded early in junior hockey, and trusting the process • The importance of believing in yourself before anyone else does • Learning patience while waiting behind an All-American goaltender at North Dakota • Winning an NCAA National Championship and how preparation creates opportunity • What life is really like in the ECHL and why winning cultures are built differently • His journey through the New Jersey Devils organization and NHL opportunities with Columbus • Inside the COVID NHL bubble and what he learned from being around NHL players every day • Why Florida's championship culture continues to produce winning teams • How self-talk and confidence help him perform in the biggest playoff moments • Why nerves are a sign that you care—and how to use them to your advantage • The importance of surrounding yourself with people who push you forward • Why every athlete has their own path and shouldn't compare their journey to anyone else's • How to build a mentality that allows you to perform when the lights are brightest AND SO MUCH MORE! Whether you're a goalie, athlete, coach, or parent, this episode is packed with lessons on confidence, resilience, leadership, and developing the mindset needed to overcome setbacks while continuing to chase your goals. Cam's story is proof that your journey doesn't have to look like everyone else's. You don't have to be the most highly recruited player, the earliest developer, or follow the "perfect" path. What matters most is believing in yourself, embracing every opportunity, and being ready when your moment arrives. Stay present. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

    Cam Johnson: Florida Everblades Goaltender & 4x Kelly Cup Champion on the Secret to a Champion's Mindset

  2. Jul 21

    The Truth About Mental Performance Coaching & Why Athletes Hold Themselves Back

    Welcome to Episode 79 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! In this episode, Jeff Lerg, Chris Palmer, and Natalie Ferenc pull back the curtain on one of the most misunderstood aspects of athletic success: mental performance coaching. For years, athletes have been taught to train their bodies—but what about the part of the game that controls confidence, focus, resilience, and decision-making under pressure? Chris shares his unique philosophy on mental performance coaching, explaining why it's not therapy, why it isn't about fixing something that's "wrong," and why every athlete—from youth hockey players to Olympians, CEOs, military personnel, and professional athletes—has one common obstacle standing between them and their potential: doubt, fear, and worry. You'll learn why your brain is designed to protect you, how those protective instincts can also hold you back, and what it actually takes to build lasting self-belief when things don't go your way. Episode Highlights: What mental performance coaching really is—and what it isn'tWhy developing your mind is just as important as developing your skillsThe difference between therapy, counseling, and performance coachingHow doubt, fear, and worry impact every athlete, regardless of age or levelWhy confidence isn't something you're born with—it's something you buildThe surprising environments where mental performance coaching happensHow Chris's background as an elite runner shaped his coaching philosophyWhy hockey may be one of the most mentally demanding sports in the worldThe hidden mental traps that prevent athletes from reaching their potentialHow parents can unintentionally affect an athlete's confidence—and what to do insteadWhy mistakes and failures should never define who you areHow to separate your identity from your performanceThe importance of making peace with failure so you can perform freelyWhy the best athletes learn to manage their thoughts instead of fighting themHow the Dialed & Driven Live Events are helping teams and organizations develop stronger, more resilient athletesAND SO MUCH MORE! If you've ever wondered why you perform differently in games than you do in practice, struggled with confidence after making mistakes, or questioned whether mental performance coaching is right for you, this episode is for you. Your brain isn't broken. Doubt, fear, and worry are part of being human. The goal isn't to eliminate them. The goal is to learn how to perform anyway. Because when you manage your mind... You unlock your potential. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

  3. Jul 14

    The Perfect Offseason Recipe for Athletes

    Welcome to Episode 78 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! In this episode, Jeff Lerg, Chris Palmer, and Natalie Ferenc discuss one of the biggest challenges athletes face during the offseason: finding the balance between resting, training, and avoiding burnout. Summer is supposed to be a time to recharge—but what happens when taking time off starts to make you feel guilty? How do you recover mentally and physically without feeling like you're falling behind everyone else? We dive into why the offseason isn't about doing nothing or doing everything—it's about finding the right recipe to come back stronger than ever. You'll learn why rest is actually part of the training process, how to avoid burnout before the season even begins, and why your best offseason may not involve spending every day at the rink. Episode Highlights: • Why taking time off can make athletes feel guilty • The difference between resting and taking your foot completely off the gas • How to recover mentally, physically, and emotionally without falling behind • Why cross-training and building athleticism matter more than year-round hockey • Simple ways to stay in shape without living at the gym or rink • How technology and screen time can quietly derail your offseason • Why "touching grass" might be the best training advice you'll hear all summer • How to fight worry and anxiety with facts instead of emotions • Why every athlete's offseason plan should be unique • The importance of peaking at the right time—not all year long • How finding joy in hockey leads to better long-term performance • Why having fun is one of the most overlooked parts of athletic development • The biggest signs you've failed your offseason—and how to avoid them • Why your strongest season starts with your smartest summer AND SO MUCH MORE! If you've ever felt guilty for taking a day off, worried that everyone else was outworking you, or struggled to find the right balance between training and enjoying your summer, this episode is for you. Rest is not weakness. Recovery is part of the process. Train with intention. Enjoy being a kid. And remember—the goal isn't to be at your best in July. It's to be at your best when the season begins. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

  4. Jul 7

    The Truth About Getting Drafted Nobody Talks About

    Welcome to Episode 77 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! In this episode, Jeff Lerg, Chris Palmer, and Natalie Ferenc tackle one of the most emotional moments in an athlete's journey: getting drafted, getting cut, or feeling like you've been left behind. Whether you weren't drafted, got released from a tryout, or watched teammates move on without you, it's easy to believe your hockey career is over. But is one decision really enough to define your future? So how do athletes move forward when rejection feels personal? We dive into why draft season creates so much pressure for athletes and families, why getting passed over isn't a final judgment, and how the most successful players use setbacks as fuel instead of letting them become the end of their story. Episode Highlights: • Why hockey drafts create so much pressure for athletes and parents • The truth about what getting drafted actually means • Why not getting drafted doesn't define your future • How to separate your identity from your hockey career • The difference between being nervous and being unprepared • Why focusing on your job—not the outcome—is the key to performing under pressure • How daily habits build the confidence you need in high-pressure moments • What to do after getting cut from a team or released from a camp • Why rejection should be viewed as information, not a final judgment • How team needs—not just talent—often influence roster decisions • Real examples of athletes who overcame rejection to reach the highest levels • Why opportunity exists long after one camp, one draft, or one setback • How parents can better support athletes through disappointment • Why resilience comes from getting back to work, not dwelling on the result AND SO MUCH MORE! If you've ever felt like everyone else was moving forward while you were standing still, questioned whether you were good enough after getting cut, or wondered if one setback changed your entire future, this episode is a reminder that your journey is far from over. A draft is an opportunity. A cut is not a career-ending decision. One team's "no" can become another team's "yes." Keep doing your job. Keep getting better. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

  5. Jun 30

    Callie Shanahan: PWHL New York Sirens Goaltender

    Welcome to Episode 76 of the Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast! Up next in The Goalie Nation Series, Jeff Lerg and Natalie Ferenc welcome back PWHL New York Sirens goaltender Callie Shanahan following the completion of her rookie season in professional hockey. After joining us shortly after being drafted last fall, Callie returns to share what life is really like as a first-year professional goaltender. From the intensity of training camp and earning her first PWHL start to adapting to the speed of the game and navigating the highs and lows of a rookie season, Callie provides an honest look inside the journey of becoming a professional athlete. Throughout the conversation, she discusses the biggest adjustments she had to make after college hockey, the patience required while waiting for opportunities, and how intentional practice habits helped prepare her for the moment she finally stepped into the crease. Callie also gives listeners a behind-the-scenes look at life in the PWHL, including travel, team culture, professional expectations, fan support, and the continued growth of women's hockey. She shares her goals for Year 2, why simplifying her game became one of her biggest breakthroughs, and the mindset that continues to drive her forward. Episode Highlights: • What training camp is really like in the PWHL • The biggest differences between NCAA and professional hockey • How Callie stayed mentally prepared while waiting months for her first start • The emotions behind earning her first professional game and first PWHL victory • Why "doing less" helped her perform better under pressure • The importance of treating every practice like game day • Adjusting to the speed, hockey IQ, and skill level of the professional game • Technical changes she made to become a more effective goaltender • Life behind the scenes in the PWHL, including travel, road trips, and team culture • How her brand, Trendy Tendies was created and why connecting with fans has been so rewarding • Her offseason goalie camp and giving back to the next generation • Her goals of earning a starting role in the PWHL • Why she believes the future of women's professional hockey is only getting brighter • The power of trusting the process, embracing the daily grind, and getting 1% better every day AND SO MUCH MORE! If you're a goalie, athlete, coach, or parent looking to better understand what it takes to transition from college athletics to the professional level, this episode is filled with valuable lessons on patience, preparation, resilience, and believing in yourself when opportunities don't come right away. Growth isn't always immediate—but if you stay committed to the process, your opportunity will come. Stay present. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

    Callie Shanahan: PWHL New York Sirens Goaltender

  6. Jun 23

    How to Handle Failure Without Losing Confidence

    Welcome to Episode 75 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! In this episode, Jeff Lerg, Chris Palmer, and Natalie Ferenc tackle one of the most difficult experiences every athlete faces: failure. Whether it's a bad game, getting cut from a team, making a costly mistake, or simply feeling like you're falling short of your goals, failure can quickly become something athletes are ashamed of. But what if failure isn't something to fear? What if it doesn't mean you're broken, incapable, or not good enough? So how do athletes actually recover from failure without losing confidence? We dive into why failure feels so personal, where those beliefs often come from, and how athletes can rebuild belief by going back to the basics, focusing on what they can control, and surrounding themselves with supportive people who help them keep moving forward. Episode Highlights: • Why failure feels so painful and why athletes often take it personally • How many athletes unknowingly attach their self-worth to their performance • Why perfection is an impossible standard to live by • The truth behind the saying, "Failure is a gift" • How elite athletes recover after bad games and setbacks • Why building belief starts with returning to the fundamentals • Why focusing on what you can control helps rebuild confidence • How habits and daily decisions shape an athlete's mindset • Why supportive teammates, coaches, and parents matter more than you think • The dangerous lie that failure means you are a failure • How thought patterns become habits—and how to retrain them • Why resilience is built by getting back up again and again • What parents can do to help athletes feel safe when they make mistakes • Why confidence isn't built by avoiding failure, but by working through it AND SO MUCH MORE! If you've ever walked off the ice feeling like you let everyone down, questioned whether you're good enough, or struggled to bounce back after a setback, this episode is a reminder that failure is part of the journey—not the end of it. Every athlete fails. Champions fail. Hall of Famers fail. The difference is that resilient athletes learn, adjust, and keep getting back up. Fall down seven times. Get up eight. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

  7. Jun 16

    Kris Eberly: From Tier 2 Hockey to Starting Goaltender at The Ohio State University

    Welcome to Episode 74 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! In this episode, Jeff Lerg and Natalie Ferenc continue the Goalie Nation series with The Ohio State University goaltender Kristoffer Eberly. Kris’ journey to Division I hockey has been anything but conventional. From Tier 2 youth hockey and Michigan high school hockey, to the Metro Jets, Compuware, the NCDC, the USHL, and ultimately The Ohio State University, Kris shares the long-term path that shaped him both as a goaltender and as a person. Throughout the conversation, Kris reflects on what it was like growing up as an overlooked goalie who was never considered a can't-miss prospect. Despite never making many of the elite select camps and not playing AAA consistently until age 18, he maintained an unwavering belief that he would one day become a Division I athlete. He opens up about the challenges of comparing himself to others, being cut from teams, navigating injuries, and embracing the setbacks that ultimately helped build the resilience and confidence that have defined his career. Now entering his senior season at Ohio State, Kris gives listeners an inside look at what it takes to continue earning opportunities at the Division I level while staying humble, staying grateful, and trusting the process every step of the way. Episode Highlights: • Kris' journey from Tier 2 hockey and Michigan high school hockey to Division I college hockey • Why being a late bloomer became one of his greatest advantages • How playing with friends and focusing on enjoyment fueled his development • The impact of injuries, adversity, and being overlooked throughout his career • How an Instagram direct message helped open the door to the next level • His rapid rise from the NCDC to the USHL and eventually The Ohio State University • Why belief in yourself matters more than comparing your path to others • The importance of doing the work when nobody is watching • Lessons learned from getting cut and missing out on elite select camps • Why every goalie's journey is different and why patience matters • What he learned from attending the Detroit Red Wings Development Camp • Working with NHL stars, including Pavel Datsyuk and Connor Hellebuyck • How confidence is built through preparation, consistency, and experience • The importance of being a student of the game and learning from multiple goalie coaches • His "I made it" moment during his first collegiate start against Minnesota • The goals he and Ohio State have for his senior season • Advice for young goalies navigating adversity, development, and the pressure to rush the process AND SO MUCH MORE! If you're a goalie, athlete, coach, or parent looking to better understand what long-term development really looks like, this episode is packed with valuable lessons on perseverance, patience, self-belief, and trusting your own path. Success doesn't always happen on the timeline you expect. Stay present. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

    Kris Eberly: From Tier 2 Hockey to Starting Goaltender at The Ohio State University

  8. Jun 10

    The Longevity Formula for Athletes: Chris Phillips

    Welcome to Episode 73 of the Dialed and Driven Mentality Podcast! "The Longevity Formula for Athletes: Chris Phillips" In this episode, Jeff Lerg, Chris Palmer, and Natalie Ferenc sit down with one of the most experienced sports medicine and performance professionals in the industry, Chris Phillips, Founder and Owner of Compete Sports Performance & Rehab. Chris is a board-certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) with more than 30 years of experience helping athletes stay healthy, recover from injuries, and maximize their performance. Throughout his career, he has worked across the NHL, professional soccer, arena football, Olympic figure skating, and elite youth sports, building a reputation for developing athletes who are built to perform—and built to last. Chris served as the Athletic Trainer for the Czech Figure Skating Team during the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing and previously worked with the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, Washington Capitals, Los Angeles Sol, Los Angeles Avengers, Orange County Blues, and Anaheim Bolts. He was also selected as the Head Athletic Trainer for the 2002 USA Hockey Men's National Team and was part of the 2003 Stanley Cup Finalist Mighty Ducks organization. Over the years, Chris has worked alongside some of the world's greatest athletes, including Alex Ovechkin, Teemu Selanne, Paul Kariya, J.S. Giguère, Marta, Joy Fawcett, Shannon Boxx, Nathan Chen, and Mariah Bell. Drawing from decades of experience, Chris recently authored Built to Go the Distance: The Athlete's Guide to Performance and Longevity, a book designed to help athletes and families understand the importance of injury prevention, long-term development, and building careers that last. You can learn more about Chris and Compete Sports Performance & Rehab at: https://competeperformance.com And find his book here: https://www.amazon.ca/Built-Go-Distance-Performance-Longevity/dp/B0GXL54FZV In a sports culture that constantly pushes athletes to do more, specialize earlier, and train year-round, Chris shares why longevity—not intensity—is the ultimate competitive advantage. From his experiences in the NHL, the Stanley Cup Finals, and the Olympic Games, Chris reveals why the best athletes are often the ones who master the basics, prepare before problems arise, and commit to doing the simple things well. Episode Highlights: • Why longevity is the missing piece in youth sports development • The difference between being cleared to play and being prepared to return • Why the best athletes "warm up for the warm-up" • How elite performers approach preparation differently • Why doing the simple things well leads to long-term success • The biggest mistakes athletes make when returning from injury • How mobility, asymmetries, and movement quality impact performance • Why single-leg strength matters more than most athletes realize • The importance of proactive injury prevention instead of reactive treatment • What separates elite athletes from average athletes in their daily habits • Lessons from the Stanley Cup Finals and the Olympic Games • Why showing up early and preparing matters more than talent • How parents can help athletes think long-term instead of short-term • Red flags athletes and families should watch for when choosing rehab professionals • Why every athlete needs a plan—not just exercises • How to build a career that lasts instead of chasing short-term results AND SO MUCH MORE! If you've ever dealt with an injury, worried about burnout, or wondered how elite athletes stay healthy while competing at the highest levels, this episode is a reminder that success isn't just about how hard you train. It's about how long you can keep training. Because talent doesn't matter if you're unavailable. Do the simple things well. Play the long game. Stay dialed. Stay driven. Send us Fan Mail 📲 Connect With Us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dialedanddriven/ X: https://x.com/dialedanddriven YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDialedandDrivenPodcast 🎙️ Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0PRwBFDkvYi56TdzIPMRge Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast/id1791139650 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1168059-6e38-4352-b3d5-c5fdbba6067f/dialed-driven-hockey-mentality-podcast

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5
out of 5
29 Ratings

About

Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast with hosts Jeff Lerg and Chris Palmer, is a space for athletes, parents, and coaches to see the depths of hockey and the mental hurdles that come with it. Jeff Lerg has extensive experience as a former player and current coach that propels his knowledge and life advice. Jeff has reached the ultimate pinnacle of what it means to be a successful D1 Collegiate Athlete. Playing at Michigan State University, he has won countless awards and accolades displaying his success. Also, a former professional goalie for 10+ years across the U.S. and Europe, he has had first-hand experience reaching his own goals and helping others achieve theirs. Chris Palmer, M.A. in Psychology, is a Hockey Mental Performance Coach who trains individuals, coaches, and teams from house leagues to Pro and Amateur in the US, Europe and Canada. He trains “heart, head, and guts,” with a proven process that helps clients maximize mental toughness and motivation to develop a grinding and intense compete level. As a former NCAA runner, x2 All-American, and Nike-sponsored athlete, Chris brings a great deal of knowledge in athletics and the mental performance space to positively impact the lives of athletes all over the world.

Information

  • Creator
    Jeff Lerg & Chris Palmer
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    80
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast
  • Show Website
    Dialed & Driven Mentality Podcast

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