Andrew Randell's guest appearances

Andrew Randell

Ocean Sailing Podcast

Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast

David Young

Michael Woods

Jessica Watson

Tim Johnson

Taylor Grieger

Chris Barnes

Ryan Anderson

Peter Montgomery

James Bay

Cory Wallace

Ted King

Michael Barry

Ian Thomson

Nick Williams

Chris Froome

OwlTail

Ahead of gravel racing’s biggest event, Unbound Gravel, two racers discuss the discipline of riding the bumpy stuff. Former pro-roadie and coach Andrew Randell will be racing Unbound for the first time. He talks about his preparation for the 200-mile event. Canadian cyclocross star Michael van den Ham, who started racing gravel in 2018, looks at how much the sport has changed in four years. He was second at his first gravel event, Mid South, after he finished his cyclocross season that year, took a short break and did a bit of training. This year, after CX wrapped up, van den Ham tried a similar strategy and says he was blown out the back of the pack at Mid South. Still, he’s not doing too badly this spring. He won Paris to Ancaster in April. Just recently, he took the win at Grinduro in California. Soon, he’ll be competing at Lost and Found instead of taking on Unbound.This episode also features interviews with two up-and-coming endurance track riders. From the infield at the Milton velodrome during the most recent Nations Cup, Ngaire Barraclough and Sarah van Dam discuss their races. Barraclough competed in the scratch race. Later, during the omnium competition, she won the first event, which was another scratch race. Van Dam had a crash in the elimination race, but was able to get back on her bike and finish in an impressive sixth place.Ottawa’s Alex Cataford checks in from the Giro d’Italia. No pizza for him during the stage in Naples, nor any wine after a winery visit. (Fantini is a major sponsor of Cataford’s Israel-Premier Tech team.) Grand Tour racing is truly hard.

Ahead of gravel racing’s biggest event, Unbound Gravel, two racers discuss the discipline of riding the bumpy stuff. Former pro-roadie and coach <a href="https://www.sanschaine.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andrew Randell</a> will be racing Unbound for the first time. He talks about his preparation for the 200-mile event. Canadian cyclocross star Michael van den Ham, who started racing gravel in 2018, looks at how much the sport has changed in four years. He was second at his first gravel event, Mid South, after he finished his cyclocross season that year, took a short break and did a bit of training. This year, after CX wrapped up, van den Ham tried a similar strategy and says he was blown out the back of the pack at Mid South. Still, he’s not doing too badly this spring. He won <a href="https://cyclingmagazine.ca/sections/news/2022-paris-ancaster-rochette-and-van-den-ham-win/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Paris to Ancaster</a> in April. Just recently, <a href="https://cyclingmagazine.ca/gravel/interview-michael-van-den-ham-winning-grinduro/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">he took the win at Grinduro</a> in California. Soon, he’ll be competing at Lost and Found instead of taking on Unbound.This episode also features interviews with two up-and-coming endurance track riders. From the infield at the Milton velodrome during the most recent Nations Cup, Ngaire Barraclough and Sarah van Dam discuss their races. Barraclough competed in the scratch race. Later, during <a href="https://cyclingmagazine.ca/sections/news/ngaire-barracloughs-omnium-fifth-place-team-canadas-highlight-of-milton-nations-cup-day-3/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the omnium competition, she won the first event</a>, which was another scratch race. <a href="https://cyclingmagazine.ca/sections/news/canadian-track-riders-on-their-performances-at-the-milton-nations-cup/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Van Dam had a crash in the elimination race</a>, but was able to get back on her bike and finish in an impressive sixth place.Ottawa’s Alex Cataford checks in from the Giro d’Italia. No pizza for him during the stage in Naples, nor any wine after a winery visit. (Fantini is a major sponsor of Cataford’s Israel-Premier Tech team.) Grand Tour racing is truly hard.

Michael van den Ham and Andrew Randell talk gravel racing, gear and tips for big days on rough roads

We talk with Andrew Randell about a sail boat building project his father started in 1963 that came to a standstill when tragedy struck his family while on holiday in 1966. 36 years later Andrew rescues the partly built sailing yacht that had steadily deteriorated over almost 4 decades and he starts a 7 year mission to complete what his father had started. For a guy that had never built a boat before, let alone sailed one, its a great story of what can be achieved when you are determined and focused. As a result of Andrews fine craftsmanship he was awarded the Hal Harper Award by the New South Wales Wooden Boat Association in 2011 for his demonstration of wooden boat building skills and the preservation of historical wooden sailing boats. Visit Ocean Sailing Podcast for offshore sailing opportunities and podcast extras and follow us on Facebook.

We talk with Andrew Randell about a sail boat building project his father started in 1963 that came to a standstill when tragedy struck his family while on holiday in 1966. 36 years later Andrew rescues the partly built sailing yacht that had steadily deteriorated over almost 4 decades and he starts a 7 year mission to complete what his father had started. For a guy that had never built a boat before, let alone sailed one, its a great story of what can be achieved when you are determined and focused. As a result of Andrews fine craftsmanship he was awarded the Hal Harper Award by the New South Wales Wooden Boat Association in 2011 for his demonstration of wooden boat building skills and the preservation of historical wooden sailing boats. Visit <a href="https://www.oceansailingpodcast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ocean Sailing Podcast</a> for offshore sailing opportunities and podcast extras and follow us on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/oceansailingpodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>.

Andrew Randell: The 48 year boat building project