wise athletes Archives · Page 18 of 19

#14 – Solving Athlete Pain with Charlie Merrill, PT

Season 1

Episode 14

joe 01:06:45 0 Comments

Pain comes from the brain, and it isn’t what you think.

#13 – Racing on Zwift: For Fun, Fitness & Safety

January 22, 2021

Season 1

Episode 13

joe 00:57:56 1 Comment

Today, Glen and I are joined by Jeff Winkler of Winkler Cycling in Boulder, Colorado. Jeff is a Category 1 USAC coach who has over 30 years of experience in bicycle racing. He started racing as a junior athlete and rose up through the ranks to become a professional cyclist racing in the U.S. and…

#12 – Physical Therapist Bike Fitter: Stop Pain & Boost Power, A Case Study

January 16, 2021

Season 1

Episode 12

joe 01:02:56 0 Comments

Bike Fitting has always seemed like a high art. There is definitely something to it, and a few bike fitters seem to have it but most don’t for some reason. It must be hard to know how to put an asymmetrical body built for walking and running upon a perfectly symmetrical bicycle which requires perfect…

The Rule of Adventure

January 13, 2021 joe 00:01:14 0 Comments

Back when I was a mountaineer and rock climber, and looking for funny but true sayings to help guide me in moments of need…moments of high risk…moments of trying to explain to other people why the hell was I doing these crazy death defying acts of adventure, I came up with a list of rules…

#11 – Endurance Athlete’s A-Fib, Part 2

January 8, 2021

Season 1

Episode 11

joe 00:33:17 5 Comments

Dr Glen Winkel in part 2 of a two-part podcast about his personal journey with A-Fib. When Glen discovered he had A-Fib in 2004, he went deep into the science to uncover solutions that have worked for him to retain his ability to be an endurance athlete well into his 6th decade, and he’s not done yet.

#10 – Endurance Athlete’s A-Fib, Part 1

January 8, 2021

Season 1

Episode 10

joe 00:33:30 0 Comments

Today we will hear from Dr Glen Winkel in part 1 of a two-part podcast about his personal journey with A-Fib. When Glen discovered he had A-Fib in 2004, he went deep into the science to uncover solutions that have worked for him to retain his ability to be an endurance athlete well into his 6th decade, and he’s not done yet.