INTRO

• • Follow and Subscribe (on YouTube or your favorite podcast platform)
  • Comment from Corey on instagram, “Hot episode, Charlene was dropping diamonds.” (Check out the episode with Charlene here.)
  • Product Feature: Hyperice
    • NormaTec
      • Recovery product using compression and patented NormaTec PULSE Technology
      • Increases circulation for powerful at-home recovery
    • Hypervolt
      • Rapid percussion therapy
      • Improves range of motion and flexibility
      • Reduces muscle soreness and stiffness
      • Enhances muscle performance

WORLD OF RUNNING

• The Marathon Project
  • The December 20 race in Chandler, Ariz. featuring world-class fields will be shown live on USATF.TV and in primetime on the NBC Sports Network.
  • Former guests
    • Nathan Martin
    • Keira D’Amato
    • Met Cristina McKnight, USA – 2:40:02 
  • Top 4 Female Entrants
    • Sara Hall, USA – 2:22:01
    • Kellyn Taylor, USA – 2:24:29
    • Emma Bates, USA – 2:25:27
    • Stephanie Bruce, USA – 2:27:47
    • Diane Nukuri, USA – 2:27:50
  • Top 4 Male Entrants
    • Amanuel Mesel, Eritrea – 2:08:17
    • Jose Antonio Uribe Marino, Mexico – 2:08:55
    • Scott Fauble, USA – 2:09:09
    • Jared Ward, USA – 2:09:25
    • Cam Levins, Canada – 2:09:25 (National Record)
    • Reid Buchanan, 61:45- Fastest half marathon time of all the debut marathoners
  • The race will begin at 10:00 a.m., ET with live coverage beginning on USATF.TV+ at 9:45 a.m. with Paul Swangard, Desiree Linden and Bernard Lagat bringing you the action. There will be a 90-minute replay of the race on NBCSN in primetime from 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ET. 

  New American High School Girl’s Record

  • Jenna Hutchins ran 15:34.47 for 5,000 meters breaking Katelyn Tuohy‘s US high school girls record of 15:37.12 at the Five and Dime Athletics Meeting in Columbia, South Carolina.
  • Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1klNmZ1CBU0&feature=emb_err_woyt

  News about the Tokyo Olympics

  • Domestic sponsors already have contributed a record $3.3 billion to help pay for the Tokyo Olympics. That’s at least twice as much as any previous games. But Tokyo will need more. 
  • Domestic sponsors make up about 60%.