Tristan Mayglothling's guest appearances

Tristan Mayglothling

RowingChat

Broken Oars Podcast

Eric Murray

Stephen Seiler

Martin Cross

Drew Ginn

Matt Langridge

Mark Davies

Tom Murray

Sarah Cook

Marco Altini

Mike Davenport

Dean Smith

Paul Thompson

Chris Chase

Bill Manning

Chris Hartley

OwlTail

The head coach for Dulwich College talks about coaching, science and success.Timestamps:01:00 Background in rowing - my experience was you could either have fun or win, not both.03:45 The Australian national champs were amazing. It includes the national team, juniors and clubs all together.07:00 Joining a club part way through the season.We had 6 weeks to the BUCS regatta... I tried to increase fitness.10:00 I listened to all the athletes. It's their programme not mine.Happy squads are made when you match what they say that they want against what you can control.Training to suit their ambitions.15:00 The arms race in junior rowing. It doesn't exist - win at all costs is dead. That's a welfare issue. People do a lot of training and the gossip machine feeds perceptions.19:30 Cath Bishop's book - the Long Win is recommendedhttps://amzn.to/2XX2HdaWe don't want winning to be the end of the story. I am in a research group - researching elite athletes and how they are looked after. There is different thinking. What do you get out of it? 23:45 Drugs and Olympians. How we engage with supplements - that industry is unregulated. UK has a poor outlook on performance enhancement. It's seen as "clever" to beat the WADA testing.Doping is an athlete welfare issue.27:30 I get told these things confidentially by athletes in my research group. The athletes are seen as a commodity to sell products and marketing.32:00 Rowing as a sport could collaborate more. If we aren't threatened. But less so if our goals are similar. Could lead to more innovation rather than keeping secrets.

The head coach for Dulwich College talks about coaching, science and success. Timestamps: 01:00 Background in rowing - my experience was you could either have fun or win, not both. 03:45 The Australian national champs were amazing. It includes the national team, juniors and clubs all together. 07:00 Joining a club part way through the season. We had 6 weeks to the BUCS regatta... I tried to increase fitness. 10:00 I listened to all the athletes. It's their programme not mine. Happy squads are made when you match what they say that they want against what you can control. Training to suit their ambitions. 15:00 The arms race in junior rowing. It doesn't exist - win at all costs is dead. That's a welfare issue. People do a lot of training and the gossip machine feeds perceptions. 19:30 Cath Bishop's book - the Long Win is recommended <a href="https://amzn.to/2XX2Hda" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/2XX2Hda</a> We don't want winning to be the end of the story. I am in a research group - researching elite athletes and how they are looked after. There is different thinking. What do you get out of it? 23:45 Drugs and Olympians. How we engage with supplements - that industry is unregulated. UK has a poor outlook on performance enhancement. It's seen as "clever" to beat the WADA testing. Doping is an athlete welfare issue. 27:30 I get told these things confidentially by athletes in my research group. The athletes are seen as a commodity to sell products and marketing. 32:00 Rowing as a sport could collaborate more. If we aren't threatened. But less so if our goals are similar. Could lead to more innovation rather than keeping secrets.

After the wild surmise that was Episode 7, where we made Matthew Pinsent seat-race Conan the Barbarian for a seat in our Fantasy Eight (what? You’ve not listened to it yet? Go and download it now and we’ll say no more about it), Broken Oars Podcast returns!   Here at Broken Oars, we’ve developed an outstanding reputation for breaking vital and important stories at the moment when they’re most needed. Some have wondered if we have inside sources. Some have suggested we use superb and incredibly well-honed journalistic skills to craft carefully investigated and nuanced episodes that discuss everything from doping in rowing to why lightweights should pick another sport.   Others have suggested we’re just lucky, and that what we do is basically chat about stuff.   (Hint. The answer is: we’re just lucky and we chat about stuff).   Episode Eight is no exception.   That's right.   It's us, chatting about stuff, but doing so yet again in an incredibly timely and pertinent way.   As the decades-long questions about athlete welfare in British Olympic Sports continue to be asked, with almost daily revelations about British Gymnastics coming to light and British Cycling continuing to be caught in a horrifying slow-motion car-crash, we are joined by the coach, rower and researcher Tristan Mayglothing.   A scion of the Mayglothing rowing dynasty (yes, we admit that the fantasy language of Episode Seven is lingering a little bit …), Tristan has dedicated his life to creating positive and productive coaching cultures and is now taking that expertise into researching the vital topic of athlete welfare, sporting environments, toxic relationships and expectations in coaching and sport.   In doing so, Tristan is shining a light on the corrosive ethos that has underpinned some British Olympic Sports programmes since the inception of lottery funding (more medals = less oversight); how toxic cultures develop and are perpetuate (like hires like); and how to develop cultures that still deliver medals, but which looks at and builds the whole human rather than their medal-winning capacities.     We at Broken Oars Podcast are no stranger to hyperbolic language. However, this is a must-listen for anyone with a genuine interest in sport, coaching, and creating an inclusive, positive environments that redefine success in broader and more impactful terms while still delivering podium finishes.   Bowside holding … strokeside’s heads under. Until the bubbles stop coming up.     Try listening to us with a coffee - and if you're feeling generous, stand us one.   Buy us a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/brokenoarsD?new=1   Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/brokenoarspodc1   Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/thelandingstage/ www.instagram.com/brokenoarsindoors/

After the wild surmise that was Episode 7, where we made Matthew Pinsent seat-race Conan the Barbarian for a seat in our Fantasy Eight (what? You’ve not listened to it yet? Go and download it now and we’ll say no more about it), Broken Oars Podcast returns! Here at Broken Oars, we’ve developed an outstanding reputation for breaking vital and important stories at the moment when they’re most needed. Some have wondered if we have inside sources. Some have suggested we use superb and incredibly well-honed journalistic skills to craft carefully investigated and nuanced episodes that discuss everything from doping in rowing to why lightweights should pick another sport. Others have suggested we’re just lucky, and that what we do is basically chat about stuff. (Hint. The answer is: we’re just lucky and we chat about stuff). Episode Eight is no exception. That's right. It's us, chatting about stuff, but doing so yet again in an incredibly timely and pertinent way. As the decades-long questions about athlete welfare in British Olympic Sports continue to be asked, with almost daily revelations about British Gymnastics coming to light and British Cycling continuing to be caught in a horrifying slow-motion car-crash, we are joined by the coach, rower and researcher Tristan Mayglothing. A scion of the Mayglothing rowing dynasty (yes, we admit that the fantasy language of Episode Seven is lingering a little bit …), Tristan has dedicated his life to creating positive and productive coaching cultures and is now taking that expertise into researching the vital topic of athlete welfare, sporting environments, toxic relationships and expectations in coaching and sport. In doing so, Tristan is shining a light on the corrosive ethos that has underpinned some British Olympic Sports programmes since the inception of lottery funding (more medals = less oversight); how toxic cultures develop and are perpetuate (like hires like); and how to develop cultures that still deliver medals, but which looks at and builds the whole human rather than their medal-winning capacities.   We at Broken Oars Podcast are no stranger to hyperbolic language. However, this is a must-listen for anyone with a genuine interest in sport, coaching, and creating an inclusive, positive environments that redefine success in broader and more impactful terms while still delivering podium finishes. Bowside holding … strokeside’s heads under. Until the bubbles stop coming up.  Try listening to us with a coffee - and if you're feeling generous, stand us one. Buy us a coffee: <a href="http://www.buymeacoffee.com/brokenoarsD?new=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.buymeacoffee.com/brokenoarsD?new=1</a> Follow us on Twitter: <a href="http://www.twitter.com/brokenoarspodc1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/brokenoarspodc1</a> Follow us on Instagram: <a href="http://www.instagram.com/thelandingstage/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/thelandingstage/</a> <a href="http://www.instagram.com/brokenoarsindoors/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/brokenoarsindoors/</a>

Broken Oars, Episode 8: Tristan Mayglothing - The Future of Athlete Welfare in a Medals Driven System