『The Ostrich Running Podcast』のカバーアート

The Ostrich Running Podcast

The Ostrich Running Podcast

著者: Nick Meraz
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Join host Nick Meraz, an amateur ultra marathon runner obsessed with pushing limits, and his skeptical co-host Jarett Horton, who can’t quite grasp why anyone would run for fun. Together, they bring a fresh, funny, and unfiltered take on the world of running. From wild race stories and training mishaps to interviews with what Jarett calls "nuts people"—those who run for fun, competition, and every other wild reason—they dive into the highs, lows, and everything in between of the running community. Whether you’re a seasoned runner or just here for the laughs, this podcast is your backstage pass to the craziness of running culture.Copyright Nick meraz ランニング・ジョギング 心理学 心理学・心の健康 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • Running and Technology: Back My Runs Founder Daniel Moores
    2026/09/25
    What if the voice that got you through the hardest part of your race came from someone you love?

    This week on the Ostrich Running Podcast, Nick and Jarett sit down with Daniel Moores, founder of Back My Run — a platform that allows friends and family to record motivational voice messages that are delivered automatically to runners at specific points during a race.

    Daniel shares where the idea came from, how his own experiences with running and loss helped shape the concept, and why a few perfectly timed words can mean more than another song on your playlist.

    We talk about building Back My Run, the emotional side of endurance sports, what race organizers could do with the technology, and Daniel’s vision for creating a deeper connection between runners and the people supporting them.

    Because running might look like an individual sport, but very few of us ever make it to the starting line alone.
    Run Scared.

    Follow Back My Run : @backmyrun and learn more about the platform through their social channels and website.

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    45 分
  • 100 Miles, No Race, No Medal w/Nathan Kornely & Stay Weird
    2026/09/18
    What makes someone decide to run 100 miles when there’s no race, no medal, and no official finish line waiting for them?

    At just 22 years old, Nathan Kornely has already gone from college quarterback to endurance athlete, founder of Stay Weird, and someone willing to find out exactly how far he can push himself.

    Nathan didn’t grow up loving running. In fact, for most of his life, running was punishment. That started to change when he earned a spot in BPN’s Survive the Night 50-miler and committed to seeing what he was capable of.

    Then he went bigger.

    Nathan created his own 100-mile route from San Diego to Anaheim Hills and covered it in roughly 22 hours, using the challenge to raise money and awareness for Alzheimer’s.

    In this episode, we talk about where the idea for 100 miles came from, the transition from football to endurance sports, what happens mentally when you’re running through the night without the structure of an organized race, and why Nathan believes consistency matters more than waiting around for motivation.

    We also get into the meaning behind Stay Weird, growing up as the overweight kid and now becoming an example for others, balancing ambitious goals with friendships and relationships, and why choosing something difficult can completely change the way you see yourself.

    This isn’t just a conversation about running 100 miles.It’s about choosing the hard thing, showing up consistently, and being willing to do something that might look a little weird to everyone else.

    Stay Weird.

    Links:
    Stay Weird IG
    Nathan IG
    https://www.stayweirdco.com/
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    1 時間 3 分
  • Miles for Mental Health- The Story of Ger Dixon
    2026/08/28
    Ger Dixon’s story isn’t really about running 421 miles. It’s about choosing to stay.

    After reaching a point in his life where he attempted to take his own life, Ger made a decision to change. Since then, he’s become an outspoken mental health advocate, using endurance and his own story to start conversations that too many people are still afraid to have.

    Ger went on to run more than 400 miles from Los Angeles to San Francisco to raise awareness for mental health. Now, he’s preparing for his next challenge: cycling roughly 500 miles from San Francisco back to Los Angeles.

    In this episode, we talk about the darkness that brought Ger to his lowest point, what helped him find his way forward, the role endurance has played in his life, what running hundreds of miles taught him, and why he continues to tell his story. Because sometimes the biggest accomplishment isn’t how far you can go. It’s deciding to keep going.

    For the Flock. Run Scared.

    If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis in the U.S., call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
    Guest Socials
    @gerdixonjoker
    Ostrich Running Shop
    Alethia Running Sensor- Use Code RunScared10
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    1 時間 17 分
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