(ATR) World Olympians Association president Joel Bouzou joins ATRadio to talk about the International Day of Sport for Development and Peace where 170 countries will participate in programs designed to demonstrate how sport can contribute to peace.
(ATR) The Austrian Olympic Committee president joins ATRadio to talk PyeongChang 2018 preparations, Austria's chances to host the 2026 Winter Games, Olympic host city selections and issues with the fledgling European Games.
(ATR) Leaders in the fields of sports marketing and media are learning that adaptation to evolving media trends can lead to large profit shares. ATRadio sits down with Sportel CEO Laurent Puons and Oceanworx CEO David Jones on how the sports industry can capitalize on the shifting media landscape.
(ATR) USA Masters Games chief executive officer Hill Carrow tells Around the Rings the multi-sport games will now take place every year to help increase the event’s prominence.
(ATR) More than 1,200 athletes from 32 countries are competing at the eighth edition of the Asian Winter Games in Japan as a tune up for next year’s Winter Olympics.
(ATR) The final countdown to the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympics is on following the one year to go milestone last week in South Korea. ATR's Aaron Bauer was on the scene and says Koreans have mixed feelings about the Games that are approaching quickly.
(ATR) Salt Lake City 2002 chief operating officer Frazier Bullock joins ATRadio to discuss plans for the 15th anniversary of America’s last Winter Olympics.
(ATR) International Centre for Sport Security Group CEO Michael Hershman joins ATRadio to discuss the rash of scandals afflicting the Olympic Movement in 2016 and what is needed to reform sport to prevent these controversies from happening again.
18 min
About ATRadio
From the publisher's feed
"...Around The Rings has long been the most influential internet presence on the Olympics." - The Guardian, February 4, 2010
“Required reading in the Olympic Movement.” That's what our readers say about Around the Rings, and with good reason.
Nothing can replace years of on the scene coverage of events--knowing the players, and who and what is important. That's where ATR excels.
For more than 20 years, Ed Hula and his team of correspondents have been on the scene of virtually every important event on the Olympic calendar. From the selection of every host city since 1990 to IOC votes on changing the sport program to multiple visits to assess cities' bids, Around the Rings is there.