Ed Gannon's guest appearances

Ed Gannon

ScareHouse Podcast

Humans of Agriculture

Pacey Performance Podcast

Sarah Nolet

Mike Boyle

Ian Dunican

Luke Storey

Ryan Reynolds

Duncan French

Pete Kirchmer

Marco Cardinale

Vern Gambetta

Paul Robinson

Jill Kelly

John Harvey

Mike Lee

Chris Barnes

Bruce Williams

OwlTail

Ed featured on episode #350 of the Pacey Performance Podcast. This #bitesize episode takes a great clip from that episode where he discussed - What tests should we be using to measure hip and groin strength? Are any of those tests suitable to make acute decisions on training status? How can isometric exercises be used to reduce hip and groin pain?  Check out the full episode with Ed here - https://www.sportsmith.co/listen/reducing-and-rehabilitating-hip-and-groin-injuries-monitoring-readiness-in-team-sports-isometric-training/ This episode is supported by RockDaisy, the only FREE AMS on the market. AMS Lite features reporting capabilities, questionnaires and forms, alerts and communication, data sharing, data visualisation and calendar views.

Ed featured on episode #350 of the Pacey Performance Podcast. This #bitesize episode takes a great clip from that episode where he discussed - <ul><li>What tests should we be using to measure hip and groin strength?</li> <li>Are any of those tests suitable to make acute decisions on training status?</li> <li>How can isometric exercises be used to reduce hip and groin pain?</li> </ul> Check out the full episode with Ed here - <a href="https://www.sportsmith.co/listen/reducing-and-rehabilitating-hip-and-groin-injuries-monitoring-readiness-in-team-sports-isometric-training/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.sportsmith.co/listen/reducing-and-rehabilitating-hip-and-groin-injuries-monitoring-readiness-in-team-sports-isometric-training/</a> This episode is supported by <a href="https://rockdaisy.com/ams/lite" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RockDaisy</a>, the only FREE AMS on the market. AMS Lite features reporting capabilities, questionnaires and forms, alerts and communication, data sharing, data visualisation and calendar views.

#Bitesize - Managing, monitoring and preventing hip and groin injuries with Ed Gannon

On this week’s Pacey Performance Podcast, we speak to Ed Gannon, Head of Strength and Conditioning at the Buffalo Sabres in the NHL. Despite having been at the Sabres for 6 years, Ed’s background is in Rugby Union in the UK. We discuss what led to him making that massive move, the challenges he faced, and the differences and similarities between the two very different worlds of coaching Rugby Union and ice hockey. Ed also describes the training protocol he undertakes to mitigate for the natural effects of fatigue despite players undergoing a busy playing calendar - including the ideal schedule, a whole host of isometric exercise options and the data to look out for. If you want to hear from an expert with the inside information to help you and your athletes increase their fitness, reduce injuries (especially to the hip and groin), analyse data to gain a practical solution and ultimately maximise performance, then this week’s talk with Ed Gannon is not to be missed. Topics discussed this week: What leads to a rugby coach moving to the USA The difficulties a coach can face when moving to a new continent How studying for a PhD in sports science was once a rarity in the industry Neuromuscular status in ice hockey How to mitigate for fatigue in training, despite a busy schedule Why it pays to ‘follow the data’ when it comes to scheduling training sessions Isometric training for injury prevention and performance enhancement The tell-tale ‘red flags’ that tell you when a change in technique is needed How to prevent hip and groin injuries Why an academic approach can benefit coaches at the highest level

On this week’s Pacey Performance Podcast, we speak to Ed Gannon, Head of Strength and Conditioning at the Buffalo Sabres in the NHL. Despite having been at the Sabres for 6 years, Ed’s background is in Rugby Union in the UK. We discuss what led to him making that massive move, the challenges he faced, and the differences and similarities between the two very different worlds of coaching Rugby Union and ice hockey. Ed also describes the training protocol he undertakes to mitigate for the natural effects of fatigue despite players undergoing a busy playing calendar - including the ideal schedule, a whole host of isometric exercise options and the data to look out for. If you want to hear from an expert with the inside information to help you and your athletes increase their fitness, reduce injuries (especially to the hip and groin), analyse data to gain a practical solution and ultimately maximise performance, then this week’s talk with Ed Gannon is not to be missed. Topics discussed this week: <ul><li>What leads to a rugby coach moving to the USA</li> <li>The difficulties a coach can face when moving to a new continent</li> <li>How studying for a PhD in sports science was once a rarity in the industry</li> <li>Neuromuscular status in ice hockey</li> <li>How to mitigate for fatigue in training, despite a busy schedule</li> <li>Why it pays to ‘follow the data’ when it comes to scheduling training sessions</li> <li>Isometric training for injury prevention and performance enhancement</li> <li>The tell-tale ‘red flags’ that tell you when a change in technique is needed</li> <li>How to prevent hip and groin injuries</li> <li>Why an academic approach can benefit coaches at the highest level</li></ul>

Reducing and rehabilitating hip and groin injuries, monitoring readiness in team sports & isometric training with Ed Gannon (Head of S&C at Buffalo Sabres)

Ed Gannon is the Editor at the Weekly times and is the Editor-in-Chief for NewsCorp Rural. He has been involved with the Royal Melbourne Show for many years, particularly as the MC and host of the Agribusiness Luncheon. Today we're finding out about Ed's story – From growing up on a dairy farm at Tinamba in Gippsland, he went off to Uni in Melbourne. By chance he was walking past the weekly times office and they had a job advert on the window – he walked in, interviewed and since 1990 he has progressed through the ranks at the Weekly Times. Without the chance to have the Agribusiness luncheon, I thought beyond just getting Ed's story I wanted to ask him some questions about Australian ag today; Took the chance to understand the - What 2020 has taught him about journalism - The Gathering of stories and best information has pushed home the fact you need to get face to face - Some of the 'significant moments'  and for ED it was seeing some of the evolution of stories into real change - Ed was the Deputy editor when Country of Origin labelling was subsequently implemented - Satisfaction in seeing young people chase an issue and make a difference - We touch on some issues like Climate change, Regenerative Ag, issue of labour &amp; role of technology &amp; people - Ed's comments about the role of the show and how it's changing with the times were incredibly insightful You can find out more about the show at https://royalshow.com.au/ https://royalshow.com.au/podcasts-interviews/humans-of-agriculture/ or find us at www.humansofagriculture.com Instagram @Humansofagriculture_  ---   Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message The search for the next generation of Future Young Leaders in agrifood is underway. Applications are now open for the evokeAG. Future Young Leaders Program and close on Monday, 4 September 2023, offering five emerging leaders the opportunity to showcase their ideas, innovation, or research to an international audience at evokeAG. on 20-21 February 2024 in Perth, Western Australia. The program recognises the contributions of young industry leaders in our food, fibre and fuel production systems, and provides them with the support systems, networks, and connections to thrive in their careers. For more information on how to apply for the Future Young Leaders Program, visit https://www.evokeag.com/evokeag-2024/future-young-leaders-2024/

Ed Gannon is the Editor at the Weekly times and is the Editor-in-Chief for NewsCorp Rural. He has been involved with the Royal Melbourne Show for many years, particularly as the MC and host of the Agribusiness Luncheon. Today we're finding out about Ed's story – From growing up on a dairy farm at Tinamba in Gippsland, he went off to Uni in Melbourne. By chance he was walking past the weekly times office and they had a job advert on the window – he walked in, interviewed and since 1990 he has progressed through the ranks at the Weekly Times. Without the chance to have the Agribusiness luncheon, I thought beyond just getting Ed's story I wanted to ask him some questions about Australian ag today; Took the chance to understand the - What 2020 has taught him about journalism - The Gathering of stories and best information has pushed home the fact you need to get face to face - Some of the 'significant moments'  and for ED it was seeing some of the evolution of stories into real change - Ed was the Deputy editor when Country of Origin labelling was subsequently implemented - Satisfaction in seeing young people chase an issue and make a difference - We touch on some issues like Climate change, Regenerative Ag, issue of labour &amp; role of technology &amp; people - Ed's comments about the role of the show and how it's changing with the times were incredibly insightful You can find out more about the show at <a href="https://royalshow.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://royalshow.com.au/</a> <a href="https://royalshow.com.au/podcasts-interviews/humans-of-agriculture/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://royalshow.com.au/podcasts-interviews/humans-of-agriculture/</a> or find us at <a href="http://www.humansofagriculture.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.humansofagriculture.com</a> Instagram @Humansofagriculture_ --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message</a> The search for the next generation of Future Young Leaders in agrifood is underway. Applications are now open for the evokeAG. Future Young Leaders Program and close on Monday, 4 September 2023, offering five emerging leaders the opportunity to showcase their ideas, innovation, or research to an international audience at evokeAG. on 20-21 February 2024 in Perth, Western Australia. The program recognises the contributions of young industry leaders in our food, fibre and fuel production systems, and provides them with the support systems, networks, and connections to thrive in their careers. For more information on how to apply for the Future Young Leaders Program, visit <a href="https://www.evokeag.com/evokeag-2024/future-young-leaders-2024/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.evokeag.com/evokeag-2024/future-young-leaders-2024/</a>

HoA: Royal Melbourne Show Episode 5 - Ed Gannon