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In this episode of The In Between, hosts Evan Birch and Jason Bahamundi dive into a powerful moment in men’s mental health: Chris Martin of Coldplay opening up about his experience with depression. With nearly 29 million followers and a wave of support on Instagram, Martin’s vulnerability is more than a viral post. His message is a meaningful push toward mental health awareness and breaking the silence.
Evan and Jason discuss why celebrity vulnerability matters, especially for men taught to suppress emotions. They reflect on their own growth, share practical tools like breathwork, therapy, and journaling, and emphasize the importance of emotional presence. Sometimes the best support is just sitting in the dark with someone.
This episode is raw, real, and built for men who want a space to speak up, feel seen, and know they’re not alone. If you're an endurance athlete, a mental health advocate, or simply someone navigating life’s challenges, The In Between offers honest conversations and community support.
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Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
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Evan Birch On Instagram: instagram.com/ultrabirch
Chris Martin Video On Instagram: Watch Here
Ready to run, laugh, and groove? In this high-energy episode of What’s In Your Earbuds?, Santino Williams joins Run Tri Bike to break down the powerful role music plays in endurance sports. From crafting themed race playlists with Mac Dre and Mark Morrison to debating the ultimate walk-up song, this conversation is equal parts insightful and hilarious.
Whether you’re training for a marathon or gearing up for a 5K, music can change your pace, your mindset, and your motivation. Santino shares how his playlists are more than background noise—they’re race-day game plans. We talk emotional theme songs, once-in-a-lifetime artist hangouts (hello, Jerry Garcia!), and even what song we’d send into space to represent humanity (spoiler: it’s Highway to Hell).
Perfect for runners, triathletes, and music lovers alike, this episode blends endurance sport storytelling with playlist inspiration. Plus, we’re growing the Everyday Athlete Playlist to 30 hours strong—and we want your go-to hype song next.
🎧 Tune in now and let music fuel your next run!
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Joe Hardin On Instagram: instagram.com/trail_tortoise_running
In this episode of Fireside Chat, we sit down with Loehr Young—an endurance athlete whose story is rooted in resilience, self-discovery, and joy. Known as @LoehrYoung on social media, he calls himself “a runner by talent, but a cyclist by heart,” and his journey lives up to that motto.
Loehr shares how a childhood love for BMX evolved into a deep passion for mountain biking, photography, and purpose-driven racing. But his story isn’t just about sport—it’s about survival. After nearly losing his life to alcohol addiction, Loehr made a courageous comeback. Now approaching eight years of sobriety, he opens up about the day he chose the bike over fear and began rebuilding his life from the pedals up.
This conversation dives into the mindset of recovery, the emotional strength it takes to return to sport, and the philosophy that powers Loehr’s racing style: all gas, no brakes. He also introduces his “4% concept,” encouraging others to dedicate just one hour a day to what fuels them.
Whether you're chasing a finish line or just trying to find your spark, this episode is a reminder that it’s never too late to redefine your journey.
🎧 Listen, subscribe, and leave a review!
Keep Connected:[email protected]
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Loehr Young on Instagram: instagram.com/loehryoung
Loehr Young on Threads: threads.net/@loehryoung
Get ready to laugh your way through your next endurance challenge with Food Fight Friday at the Aid Station, presented by 7 Summits Snacks and hosted by Jason Bahamundi and Adam Lee. In this week’s hilariously unfiltered episode, returning favorite and Run Tri Bike Hall of Famer Rach McBride dives fork-first into the Taco, Sushi, Hot Dog Challenge.
The game? “Eat, Toss, or Carry” — the ultimate endurance food strategy test. The scenario? You’re 168 miles deep in a 200-mile gravel race and faced with three wildly impractical Vancouver favorites: a Japa dog, a Taco Fino fish taco, and a BC roll. Which one do you eat, toss, or carry to the next aid station?
Rach makes a surprisingly pragmatic choice, sparking a full-blown debate that blends nutrition strategy with absurd humor. Can a fish taco double as a distraction tactic? Is sushi the next great ride fuel? Should we be weaponizing wieners mid-race?
This podcast is for endurance athletes who take training seriously—but not themselves. Tune in for laughs, questionable food decisions, and a reminder that racing should always come with a side of fun.
🎧 Subscribe, share, and fuel your next long run with a dose of joy and snacks.
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Community Trail Running on Instagram: instagram.com/communitytrailrunning
Rach McBride on Instagram: instagram.com/rachelmcb
In this episode of Beyond The Finish Line, host Joe Hardin sits down with legendary endurance athlete Becca Pizzi, the first woman to complete the World Marathon Challenge — 7 marathons on 7 continents in just 7 days. From Antarctica’s bone-chilling cold to the scorching streets of Dubai, Becca recounts the intense training, mental grit, and emotional resilience it took to conquer this global test of human endurance.
But Becca’s journey doesn’t stop there. With 25 Boston Marathons, all 6 World Majors, and races in all 50 states under her belt, she now inspires others as a race director, coach, and founder of the Becca Pizzi Foundation, which provides scholarships to young athletes.
This episode is for endurance athletes of all levels — whether you're training for your first 5K or chasing your next ultra. Becca’s story is a reminder that limits are meant to be broken and showing up is half the victory.
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In Episode 8 of the Enduring Minds podcast, hosts Evan Birch and Jason Bahamundi sit down with Dezmond "Dez" Taylor-Douglas—a scientist, endurance coach, and mental health advocate—for a raw and inspiring conversation about running, identity, and healing.
Dez opens up about his journey growing up as a military kid, navigating life as a gay Black man, and using running as a lifeline through change, trauma, and growth. From feeling isolated in a new high school to rebuilding after family estrangement, Dez shares how endurance sports became a universal language of connection.
He talks about mentorship, the power of therapy, and how embracing vulnerability helped him rewrite the narrative around mental health—especially for men and athletes of color. With a unique philosophy on goal-setting and non-attachment, Dez reminds us that healing is nonlinear, and we’re never truly alone in our struggles.
This episode is a must-listen for endurance athletes seeking mental strength, inspiration, and authenticity in their personal journey.
🎧 Tune in to Running Identity and Healing and walk away with hope, insight, and the courage to keep going.
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Dez On Instagram:.instagram.com/rundezzyrun
Need a beat? Need a boost? This episode of What’s in Your Earbuds? delivers both. Hosts Jason and Joe from Run Tri Bike dive into how music powers endurance athletes—on the run, in the race, and through everyday life. Whether it’s Jason’s “emergency playlist” for ultramarathons or Joe’s genre-hopping from bluegrass to hardcore rap, this fun, music-filled chat explores how rhythm fuels performance and mindset.
You’ll laugh at walk-up song debates (Sia, anyone?), learn about the Everyday Athlete playlist project, and maybe even pick your track for Joe’s infamous one-song challenge—yes, one song on loop for eight hours.
More than just tunes, this episode celebrates connection, community, and the emotional soundtrack that pushes us forward. Perfect for runners, triathletes, and endurance enthusiasts looking for inspiration, motivation, and a good laugh.
Hit play, join the playlist collab, and keep your training fresh—one beat at a time.
🎧 Tune in now and let music fuel your next run!
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Joe Hardin On Instagram: instagram.com/trail_tortoise_running
Get ready for a gut-busting episode of Food Fight Friday at the Aid Station, presented by 7 Summits Snacks! In this episode, hosts Jason Bahamundi and Adam Lee are joined by Kristyn Carriere—founder of 7 Summits Snacks—for a hilarious round of “Eat, Toss, or Carry.” This time? They’re tackling some of the most delicious foods from Edmonton that could ever be imagined for an ultra marathon aid station.
From Saskatoon berry pierogies to green onion cakes and the infamous Edmonton donair (meat sweats, anyone?), this trio debates which trail treats to chow down on, which to toss aside, and which to awkwardly carry to the next aid station. It’s ridiculous. It’s relatable. It’s the most fun you’ll have thinking about race nutrition.
Plus, Adam gives an update on the Trail Running Film Festival, Kristyn spills on weird food moments from the Tokyo Marathon, and there’s a teaser about upcoming guest Rach McBride.
Whether you’re deep into ultra training or just love a good laugh with your electrolytes, this episode is your reminder that endurance sports should be fun, messy, and full of surprises—like chocolate at mile 30.
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Tom Smoot On Instagram: instagram.com/7summitssnacks
What does it take to go from riding horses to racing Ironmans? In this episode of Running Tales with Craig Lewis, guest host Jason Bahamundi sits down with triathlete and journalist Brittany Vermeer to unpack her inspiring transition from a 10-time equestrian world champion to an endurance athlete chasing finish lines—and mental strength.
Brittany opens up about the mindset shifts she’s made since beginning triathlon in 2019, sharing honest insights into overcoming self-doubt, avoiding social media comparison traps, and staying grounded through the highs and lows of training. She discusses the mental side of racing, her favorite confidence-boosting tools (like her “confidence book”), and why patience and consistency matter more than speed.
Whether you’re a beginner runner, an aspiring triathlete, or an endurance veteran, Brittany’s story will resonate. She’s real, relatable, and proof that the journey is just as powerful as the destination.
Tune in to hear about her Ironman race experiences, how she trains with her husband, and how her blog, Triple Threat Life, helps others approach endurance sports with heart and humor.
🎧 Listen now and be inspired to run for a cause!
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Triple Thread Life Website- https://www.thetriplethreatlife.com/
Triple Thread Life Substack- https://triplethreatlife.substack.com/
Triple Threat Life on Instagram- instagram.com/thetriplethreatlife
Triple Thread Life on TikTok- tiktok.com/@triple.threat.life
What would you do if doctors told you to avoid strenuous activity—forever? In this powerful episode of the Fireside Chat on the Everyday Athlete Podcast Network, host Jason Bahamundi talks with Steven Epifano, an ultra runner, UESCA-certified coach, and host of the Blueprint to Ultra Podcast, about redefining limitations and rewriting your story.
Diagnosed with a bicuspid aortic valve and aortic aneurysm in 2013, Steven was told to stick to light cardio and never run long distances. But after the birth of his son, he made a bold choice to reclaim his health. Fast forward to today—he’s not just running marathons, but conquering ultras and guiding others on their endurance journeys.
Steven shares how mindset, community, and training by effort—not ego—have shaped his coaching and running philosophy. He also opens up about the Robin Ames Foundation, a cause close to his heart, advocating against distracted driving.
Training for your first 5K or a 100-miler? This episode is packed with wisdom, inspiration, and heart. Tune in to hear how setbacks can become setups for strength—and why your biggest breakthroughs might be just one mile away.
🎧 Listen, subscribe, and leave a review!
Keep Connected:
Run Tri Bike on Instagram: instagram.com/runtrimag
Run Tri Bike on Threads: threads.net/@runtrimag
Steve Epifano on Instagram:.instagram.com/so_cal_runner
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