『The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil』のカバーアート

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

著者： Dr. Robert A Weil D.P.M.
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The Sports Doctor is in! Dr. Robert A Weil, Sports Podiatrist, specializes in orthotics that improve alignment, stability, balance and performance. He has practiced podiatry and sports medicine for over 30 years in the Aurora- Naperville area and was recently inducted into the prestigious 2019 National Fitness Hall of Fame. Dr. Bob has treated many of the world’s premier athletes from all types of sports. He is the host of “The Sports Doctor™” Radio Show. The show is now featured on BBS Radio Network, UK Health Radio Network and Sports 4 Fanz Radio. Dr. Bob was formerly on Healthy Life Radio and was also on WDCB public radio in Chicago for over 20 years. He has written articles for many newspapers and magazines and is a frequent guest on other networks. And his new book, co-written with Sharkie Zartman, titled '#Hey Sports Parents! An Essential Guide for Any Parent with a Child in Sports' - is now available on Amazon! Join the Sports Doctor and his great guests for important topical information for injury free exercise, wellness and sports performance for both adults and kids. Frequent topics include the role of the foot in sports, all aspects of sports medicine including, proper sports shoes, youth safety, health, wellness, and sports performance for both adults and children.Copyright 2026 Dr Robert Weil エクササイズ・フィットネス フィットネス・食生活・栄養 心理学 心理学・心の健康 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • The Sports Doctor, September 30, 2026

    The Sports Doctor, September 30, 2026
    2026/10/01
    The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil Pro Baseball's Mental Game, Youth Sports Pressure, and Women's Abundance with Ryan Roberts and Rebecca Whitman Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader, talking overuse injuries, youth sports pressure, and the mental game with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts, then exploring tennis pressure, burnout, and high-performance abundance coaching with Rebecca Whitman. A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, before promising a doubleheader with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts and women's abundance coach Rebecca Whitman, plus his regular Sports Doctor's In segment. With baseball's playoffs underway and both the White Sox and Cubs in postseason play for the first time in years, Weil recalls recent conversations with Yankees team orthopedist Dr. Chris Ahmad about Tommy John surgery and its history, and about the surgeon's own observation that fifteen to twenty percent of these procedures now occur in teenagers. Weil frames the hour around that alarming overuse statistic, previewing a Friday appearance with Sharkie Zartman, co-author of his book #HeySportsParents, and setting up a discussion of the physical and mental pressures facing young athletes before his first guest can join the call. Youth Sports Pressure And The Mental Game While waiting for Ryan Roberts to connect, Weil elaborates on the overuse epidemic, calling it 'the mental game' that touches every level of sports, from grandmothers to Olympians to sports parents juggling a busy youth schedule. He describes his book's chapter 'The Prodigy Sports,' which addresses children as young as eleven or twelve who specialize aggressively early in gymnastics, figure skating, tennis, volleyball, or swimming, insisting that sport is all they want to do. Weil recalls decades-old conversations with Little League administrators shocked at how many kids quit the sport, and credits the late sports therapist Bob Gajda with popularizing the idea of 'training the opposites,' strengthening stabilizing muscles alongside the ones used to throw or swing. He repeats his standing recommendation that athletes of every age strengthen their feet and ankles and work on balance, pointing to the explosion of pickleball injuries among older adults as a case in point before turning to his delayed guest. Ryan Roberts On Life In The Pros Ryan Roberts finally joins by phone, apologizing for a technical delay, and tells Weil about an eight-team, twelve-year professional career that began with a 2003 draft and took him through the competitive AL East with the Yankees and Red Sox before a late-career stint in the NL West. He credits highly educated athletic trainers with teaching him how to care for his body and stay hydrated across a long season of travel. Asked about the mental game, Roberts says youth sports should stay about letting kids fail and learn, while professional baseball becomes, in his words, a real business with fast turnover and constant scrutiny, where a player must separate what he does for a living from who he is. He notes that clubhouses now employ full mental-performance staffs, a resource he says barely existed during his own playing days. Before signing off, Roberts points listeners to his supplement company, ryvvn.com, which makes a non-stimulant energy and electrolyte powder. A New Book For Sports Parents Between guests, Weil dedicates a segment to his new book, co-written with former Hall of Fame volleyball player Sharkie Zartman, #HeySportsParents: An Essential Guide for Any Parent with a Child in Sports, noting the two authors bring more than seventy years of combined youth-sports experience. He outlines its four sections: Sports Parenting 101, where Zartman covers coaching and the parent-coach relationship; The Sports Doctor Is In, his own material on injury prevention, choosing shoes, youth sports and drugs, essential exercises, youth football, and orthotics; Experts Speak Out, featuring eight contributors on nutrition, performance, and mental training; and The Parents' Perspective, drawn from about half a dozen sports parents. He also marks the tenth anniversary of Lower Extremity Review magazine, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries for practitioners across specialties under the tagline 'Collaborative Care for Better Outcomes,' before returning listeners to the live conversation and introducing his second guest of the hour, Rebecca Whitman. Rebecca Whitman On Tennis And Abundance Weil welcomes Rebecca Whitman, calling her a high-performance women's abundance coach, podcaster, and speaker, and she describes being a nationally ranked junior tennis player by age eight, reaching the top forty in the country, and playing Division One tennis at Princeton before taking a thirty-year break from competition to...
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    52 分
  • The Sports Doctor, October 7, 2026

    The Sports Doctor, October 7, 2026
    2026/10/08
    The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil Masters Sprinting After 56, A Toeless Comeback, and the Hidden Economics of Barter with Graham Broyd and Noah Perlis Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader with Masters sprinting champions and authors Graham Broyd and Noah Perlis, covering late-life track careers, a toe lost waterskiing, the mental game of competition, and the hidden economics of barter. A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, and welcoming a soon-to-join sponsor, Reset elastic resistance bands. He previews a doubleheader featuring two senior Masters sprinting champions and authors: Graham Broyd, CEO of Broyd Partners and author of the upcoming book Faster Than You at 60, and returning guest Noah Perlis, founder of The Barter Strategist and a late-seventies world-class sprinter. Weil promises his regular Sports Doctor's In segment to close the hour. Welcoming Broyd first, he jokes about placing his own New York accent against Broyd's English one, noting the interview will later replay on UK Health Radio, and asks Broyd to describe his unusual path into competitive track and field after building a career almost entirely outside organized sport until his mid-fifties. Graham Broyd's Late-Blooming Sprint Career Graham Broyd tells Weil he took up running at 56, finished the 2015 London Marathon 'appallingly,' but enjoyed the renewed fitness enough to join a local track club, where a veteran coach watched him run and decided he was built for sprinting rather than distance, comparing him to quick, high-arched athletes like tennis players John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. Weil and Broyd discuss how rare that kind of coaching insight is even at the highest levels of sports medicine. Broyd then shares a remarkable detail: he has no right big toe, lost years earlier when a boat's tow rope caught his foot while waterskiing in the Panama Canal and tore the toe away. Despite losing what Weil calls the foot's major push-off lever, Broyd runs without an orthotic, relying instead on a simple insole that supports the intact ball of his foot, a solution Weil calls hard to argue with given Broyd's continued success as a nationally and world-ranked Masters sprinter. The Big Five, A New Book, And LER Turns Ten Broyd credits his running success partly to lessons from his forty-year banking career, outlining five traits his physiologist friend found common among Masters champions: a daily structure and schedule, staying in motion, having a clear purpose, camaraderie or social connection, and the dopamine-driven high of celebrating success, in sport or business alike. Weil agrees that perseverance and fulfillment matter as much in the boardroom as the locker room, then shares that Broyd pays only 'reasonable' attention to nutrition, noting the book profiles champions with wildly different eating habits. During the break, Weil promotes his new book with Sharkie Zartman, #HeySportsParents, outlining its four sections covering parent-coach dynamics, his own injury-prevention advice, expert contributors on nutrition and mental training, and parents' firsthand perspectives. He also marks Lower Extremity Review magazine's tenth anniversary, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries under the tagline 'Collaborative Care for Better Outcomes,' before returning to welcome his second guest, Noah Perlis. Noah Perlis, A Lifelong Sprinter At 79 Weil welcomes back Noah Perlis, calling him a longtime radio colleague and founder of The Barter Strategist, and Perlis, turning 79 in two days, describes getting back into sprinting after college, finding Masters teams once he turned 40, and eventually setting a world relay record that earned him a place in Broyd's book. He specializes in the 200 meters, calling Broyd a 'thoroughbred' built for the 400 and 800 rather than short sprints, and recalling his own grueling experience running 400-meter hurdles, which he compares to an event 'designed by masochists for sadists.' Perlis credits Weil's running orthotics with transforming his sprinting shoes and urges listeners pursuing competitive age-group sport to get medical clearance first, since enthusiasm alone caused many pickleball injuries among untrained seniors. Both men discuss the mental side of competition, with Weil describing decades of teaching figure skaters visualization and the 'cone of silence' focus elite sprinters need before stepping to the line. The Barter Strategist Meets Health Skepticism After the break, Perlis explains the premise of his free e-book, The Hidden Economics of Barter, describing decades of bartering that began in the art world in Denver, where a cowboy's posters led to a five-way trade involving furniture, a hotel room, and a manufacturer client. He argues bartering is a hidden multi-billion-dollar economy ...
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    51 分
  • The Sports Doctor, September 2, 2026

    The Sports Doctor, September 2, 2026
    2026/09/02
    Dr. Robert Weil speaks
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    53 分
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