Evan Pardi's guest appearances

Evan Pardi

Babbittville Radio Archives - Babbittville

Humans of Triathlon (H.o.T) Podcast

Smart Athlete Podcast

Mark Allen

John Kelly

Ashley Anderson

Nancy Clark

Ezra Firestone

Jason Karp

Kyle Robidoux

Matt Fitzgerald

Alex French

Jason Fitzgerald

Steve Davis

Bob Murray

Greg McDermott

Tim Ford

Keith Baar

OwlTail

In my first interview with a pro off-road triathlete, I have to start off with giving Evan a hard time about the combination of his mustache and Pre poster in the background. He tells me about the world of X-terra (off road triathlon) and the challenges of racing in an ever changing environment. Evan lets me know that the sense of community is entirely different than the world of road triathlon and he has a theory about why this occurs in X-terra and has stayed that way as the sport has grown versus the nature of some more high profile road events.As we head into the next part of our chat, Evan shares his ethos on how sports events should be, in his opinion. Something more alike how he grew up while competing in rowing. We continue our discussion about community and cultural differences between different branches of sports, both multi-sport and general american sports.Evan tells me more about his theory on how the stakes of the race affect the atmosphere of comradery.In the last part of our chat, Evan tells me about his life as a doctoral student and professional bass player. No, not the kind that would front for Green Day, though I'm sure he's capable, the kind that plays in professional symphonies. Before I ask my season 2 question "What's the purpose of sport?" Evan tells me about his take on this absurd cult of loving "pain" in triathlon that abounds in pro and amateur fields alike.Shop the Solpri store at https://solpri.com

In my first interview with a pro off-road triathlete, I have to start off with giving Evan a hard time about the combination of his mustache and Pre poster in the background. He tells me about the world of X-terra (off road triathlon) and the challenges of racing in an ever changing environment. Evan lets me know that the sense of community is entirely different than the world of road triathlon and he has a theory about why this occurs in X-terra and has stayed that way as the sport has grown versus the nature of some more high profile road events. As we head into the next part of our chat, Evan shares his ethos on how sports events should be, in his opinion. Something more alike how he grew up while competing in rowing. We continue our discussion about community and cultural differences between different branches of sports, both multi-sport and general american sports. Evan tells me more about his theory on how the stakes of the race affect the atmosphere of comradery. In the last part of our chat, Evan tells me about his life as a doctoral student and professional bass player. No, not the kind that would front for Green Day, though I'm sure he's capable, the kind that plays in professional symphonies. Before I ask my season 2 question "What's the purpose of sport?" Evan tells me about his take on this absurd cult of loving "pain" in triathlon that abounds in pro and amateur fields alike. Shop the Solpri store at <a href="https://solpri.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://solpri.com</a>

Ep. 40 - Evan Pardi - Embracing Community

Evan went from being a weak young guy with eating disorders in high school to just recently getting his pro-license with a series of impressive results! Had a great chat with him about how he dealt with his eating disorders of Anorexia and Bulimia, opened up to society about this otherwise stigmatized topic, and his approach to getting better in the sport through small but steady increments over a period of time and the importance of an off-season. Also a professional double-bass orchestra player, Evan even talks about how his musical career fits in with his Triathlon-isms.

Ep. #10 - Evan Pardi | From eating disorders of Anorexia & Bulimia to a Pro-triathlon License