Fred Lowe's guest appearances

Fred Lowe

The Weightlifting Scoop Show

The USA Weightlifting Podcast

Bourbon and Balance

The Drive Phase Podcast

Phil Andrews

Leo Totten

James Tatum

Cheryl Haworth

Harrison Maurus

Jared Enderton

Sarah Davies

Meredith Alwine

Kerri Goodrich

Kristi Brewer

Pedro Meloni

Steve Galvan

Mike Gattone

Danny Camargo

Jared Fleming

OwlTail

Among the most important attributes of any child’s football coach are personality and character. Working with children requires patience, kindness and respect. In today’s episode, Fred Lowe – the director of Brazilian Soccer Schools and SOCCATOTS talks about his approach to helping kids to form teams, grow their confidence and eventually perform well in matches.   Coaching and working with young people is at the core of Brazilian Soccer Schools. As a franchisor, they provide the necessary tools, document the most effective processes and train each of their franchisees offer a consistent product. Tune in to learn more about one of the world’s leading chain of soccer schools.   What you’ll find out in this week’s episode:    What Fred’s early life has been and how that experience shaped his later choices The philosophy and curriculum behind the Brazilian Soccer How Fred began his business How he and franchisees have worked together to break into new territories and grow What the challenges have been in running a franchised business  …and so much more!   Website: https://braziliansoccerschools.co.uk/ Facebook: Brazilian Soccer Schools   Connect with James: Website: Coordinate Sport  Instagram: @james_ventures Facebook: Coordinate Sport  LinkedIn: James Moore

Among the most important attributes of any child’s football coach are personality and character. Working with children requires patience, kindness and respect. In today’s episode, Fred Lowe – the director of Brazilian Soccer Schools and SOCCATOTS talks about his approach to helping kids to form teams, grow their confidence and eventually perform well in matches. Coaching and working with young people is at the core of Brazilian Soccer Schools. As a franchisor, they provide the necessary tools, document the most effective processes and train each of their franchisees offer a consistent product. Tune in to learn more about one of the world’s leading chain of soccer schools. What you’ll find out in this week’s episode: <ul> <li>What Fred’s early life has been and how that experience shaped his later choices</li> <li>The philosophy and curriculum behind the Brazilian Soccer</li> <li>How Fred began his business</li> <li>How he and franchisees have worked together to break into new territories and grow</li> <li>What the challenges have been in running a franchised business</li> </ul> …and so much more! Website: <a href="https://braziliansoccerschools.co.uk/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://braziliansoccerschools.co.uk/</a> Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/braziliansoccerschoolsuk" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Brazilian Soccer Schools</a> Connect with James: Website: <a href="https://coordinate.cloud/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Coordinate Sport</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/james_ventures/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">@james_ventures</a> Facebook: <a href="https://web.facebook.com/coordinatesport" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Coordinate Sport</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/j-moore-uk/?originalSubdomain=uk" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">James Moore</a>

Episode 11: Fred Lowe – Brazilian Soccer School

We were incredibly lucky to get an interview with one of the legends of Olympic Weightlifting, The Iron Egg Mr. Fred Lowe! His list of accomplishments from Wikipedia:  8th place in the men's Middle Weight in Mexico City (1968)[1] 9th place in men's Middleweight in Munich (1972)[1] 11th place in men's Middleweight in Montreal (1976)[1] Olympic Games team member (1968, 1972, and 1976) World Team Member 1969, 1970, 1973, 1981 Senior National Champion (1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, and 1981) Teenage U.S. Records: Press 294 lbs (11/11/67), Snatch 273 lbs (11/11/67), Clean and Jerk 357 lbs (11/11/67), Total 915 lbs (11/11/67) U.S. Senior Records: Clean &amp; Jerk 394.5 lbs (2/24/68), 396.75 lbs (6/10/73), 398 lbs (6/6/81), 402.25 lbs (6/6/81), Two-Lift Total: 683.25 lbs (8/31/72), 694.25 lbs (6/10/73) First U.S. weightlifter in 75 kg (165 lb) division to clean &amp; jerk over 400 lbs First U.S. weightlifter to compete along with his daughter in U.S. Nationals (1997) Competed in 16 U.S. National Championships Only U.S. weightlifter to qualify for and compete in U.S. Nationals in 6 different decades: 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2011 Has competed in 15 World Masters Championships World Masters Champion 9 Times: 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2010, 2011 Hall of Fame Inductions: United States Weightlifting Hall of Fame 1989, Greater Toledo Area Weightlifting Hall of Fame 1992, Temperance-Bedford High School Hall of Fame (athlete) 2003, Greater Lansing Area Sports Hall of Fame 2006, United States Masters Weightlifting Hall of Fame 2009, Association of Oldetime Barbell &amp; Strongmen Hall of Fame 2010, Amateur Athletic Union Strength Sports Hall of Fame 2015, World Masters Weightlifting Hall of Fame 2016

We were incredibly lucky to get an interview with one of the legends of Olympic Weightlifting, The Iron Egg Mr. Fred Lowe! His list of accomplishments from Wikipedia: <ul> <li>8th place in the men's Middle Weight in Mexico City (1968)[1]</li> <li>9th place in men's Middleweight in Munich (1972)[1]</li> <li>11th place in men's Middleweight in Montreal (1976)[1]</li> <li>Olympic Games team member (1968, 1972, and 1976)</li> <li>World Team Member 1969, 1970, 1973, 1981</li> <li>Senior National Champion (1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, and 1981)</li> <li>Teenage U.S. Records: Press 294 lbs (11/11/67), Snatch 273 lbs (11/11/67), Clean and Jerk 357 lbs (11/11/67), Total 915 lbs (11/11/67)</li> <li>U.S. Senior Records: Clean &amp; Jerk 394.5 lbs (2/24/68), 396.75 lbs (6/10/73), 398 lbs (6/6/81), 402.25 lbs (6/6/81), Two-Lift Total: 683.25 lbs (8/31/72), 694.25 lbs (6/10/73)</li> <li>First U.S. weightlifter in 75 kg (165 lb) division to clean &amp; jerk over 400 lbs</li> <li>First U.S. weightlifter to compete along with his daughter in U.S. Nationals (1997)</li> <li>Competed in 16 U.S. National Championships</li> <li>Only U.S. weightlifter to qualify for and compete in U.S. Nationals in 6 different decades: 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2011</li> <li>Has competed in 15 World Masters Championships</li> <li>World Masters Champion 9 Times: 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2010, 2011</li> <li>Hall of Fame Inductions: United States Weightlifting Hall of Fame 1989, Greater Toledo Area Weightlifting Hall of Fame 1992, Temperance-Bedford High School Hall of Fame (athlete) 2003, Greater Lansing Area Sports Hall of Fame 2006, United States Masters Weightlifting Hall of Fame 2009, Association of Oldetime Barbell &amp; Strongmen Hall of Fame 2010, Amateur Athletic Union Strength Sports Hall of Fame 2015, World Masters Weightlifting Hall of Fame 2016</li></ul>

Interview with 3-Time Olympian Fred Lowe

This week on the USA Weightlifting Podcast, we’re speaking with Fred Lowe. Fred is a three-time Olympian, and eight-time Senior National Champion. He held four American records, two being in the clean and jerk, and he was the lightest lifter to clean and jerk 400lb until CJ Cummings. In this episode Fred shares some of his advice for weightlifters looking to improve their jerk, how to fix common faults, and his evolving coaching philosophy. Fred is also a great story teller, in this episode we get to hear some of his weightlifting stories from over the years, including how he survived cancer. Enjoy the show!Topics:04:20 - Advice for athletes07:50 - Fixing common faults13:17- Teaching the jerk32:40 - Coaching philosophy 1:09:40 - Surviving cancerHelp spread the word by leaving us a review and sharing our podcast! Thank you all for the support!

This week on the USA Weightlifting Podcast, we’re speaking with Fred Lowe. Fred is a three-time Olympian, and eight-time Senior National Champion. He held four American records, two being in the clean and jerk, and he was the lightest lifter to clean and jerk 400lb until CJ Cummings. In this episode Fred shares some of his advice for weightlifters looking to improve their jerk, how to fix common faults, and his evolving coaching philosophy. Fred is also a great story teller, in this episode we get to hear some of his weightlifting stories from over the years, including how he survived cancer. Enjoy the show! Topics: 04:20 - Advice for athletes 07:50 - Fixing common faults 13:17- Teaching the jerk 32:40 - Coaching philosophy 1:09:40 - Surviving cancer Help spread the word by leaving us a review and sharing our podcast! Thank you all for the support!

Fred Lowe - Working Hard & Staying In One Piece

Glenn Pendlay, Travis Mash, Travis Cooper, James Tatum, and Jared Fleming talk to Fred Lowe and give you the scoop on the history of weightlifting.