This week I'm back to Alberta after 28 episodes! I'm joined by Jarvis: director by day, and dodgeball player... later in the day. He speaks about how his relatively new club has seen success in national and local competitions. We even speculate on what a modern Dodgeball Movie could look like.

This episode, I hear from Alex about how he started his own dodgeball club and his experiences on the South African national team. We talk about how South Africa has moved to the WDBF and a lot about what the future of dodgeball across the globe might look like.

This episode I heard from Leo, who founded dodgeball in Chile. It was amazing to hear what a success he's had at bringing in people from all over Chile to play this sport. He also covered their trip to Worlds in 2024 and how they're preparing for the upcoming Panamerican Championships in Santiago. A brilliant start to this next batch of episodes.

In this episode the podcast returns, and with someone very near and dear to my heart. A personal friend of mine who started the same year I did and then went on to start his own club. In this episode we reminisce and look forward to the future.

For part two of my personal journey this year, I finish with a noir mystery of who killed Queen's Aces.

On the eve of Euros, I'm preparing for my graduation and reflecting on my time at Queen's - both the dodgeball club and university - and telling my story.

This week I heard from Arun from Dodgeball Nepal. I was so excited to see things were starting up in a new country and I knew I had to reach out for an interview. It was so inspiring to hear about the journey he's taken so far.

This week I heard from Matteo, an Italian player from the club Shamrock Ravenna. He speaks about his experience with European dodgeball and youth dodgeball in Italy.

This week I was joined by Abbey who helps run the Boston League. I'm always fascinated to hear about how many leagues there are in the states, and this was no exception.

This episode I hear from Juliette, who joined the French women's team at just 17. Another facet of the growing field of players who started young.