Jordan Wilson a well decorated Canadian Professional soccer player. Listen in with Pro Soccer Player Jordan Wilson, talking about how you go pro, what life looks like after sport, and the challenges of being a pro soccer player. York United. Canadian premier league.

LISTEN IN with Jordan Hickmott you won't want to miss this episode we discuss the Keys to playing professional hockey both mental and physical, how to balance a relationship where you both play professional sport, and the brutal truth about Europe vs North America Hockey1

Jaret Sledz winning a memorial cup in 1997 with the Hull, Jaret took his skills from playing professional hockey to successfully progressing through the Entrepreneur rollercoaster.

I have an immense amount of respect for Jaret, to move from professional hockey to professional business. He did not become a millionaire as a professional athlete but did become a millionaire in business after sport.  

He’s an athlete, an entrepreneur, a father, a husband and we’re gonna talk about the difference between WHL and NHL. Why business can fulfill that void we sometimes have as an athlete, the skills you need to go pro in sport and business.. 

You're going to hear it all here so LISTEN IN to another LIVE BROADCAST OF The TeeRap SHOW.

LISTEN IN you won't want to miss this. In this episode, we will dive deep into Curt’s personal journey, his experiences as a Paralympian, and the valuable life lessons he has learned along the way.
I hope that his story will inspire you to overcome your own obstacles and pursue your goals with courage and perseverance.

Curt Minard burst on to the Para snowboard scene in Febuary 2016, taking home the gold medal in his first ever snowboardcross and banked slalom races, in a pair of NorAMs at Big White Ski Resort, BC. From there, Minard went on to win the Canadian National Championship in 2016, doing so with a broken shoulder to boot. A year later, he defended his national title as a member of the Para NextGen program.

In 2018, Minard competed at the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games posting two top-10 finishes.

A year earlier, he won the bronze medal in the snowboardcross on the PyeongChang course at the World Cup final in March 2017, to conclude the 2016-17 season. Minard also posted two top-eight finishes in January 2017 at the IPC World Championships held at Big White, B.C.

In his first full season, 2016-17, Minard finished sixth overall on the World Cup circuit. He competes in the Upper Limb (UL) category.

Minard lost a portion of his left hand and wrist in an electrical contact accident in 2008. He was electrocuted with over 14400 volts of electricity with approximately 5 Amps of current, which is about 500% more than most humans can withstand before their bodies shut down. He also had many complications in the hospital, including a bursting artery in his left arm and a pulmonary embolism, both of which almost took his life.

When not snowboarding, Minard is an avid hockey player who captured gold with Canada’s Standing Amputee Hockey Team at the 2012 World Championships in Finland. Has a long list of athletic passions and when not on the snow can be found in the gym, rink, mountain bike trails, golf course, tennis court or lake. He strives to compete at all levels as if he were able-bodied, which assists in pushing him to be better and stronger.

From pro hockey to founding the company TO' A TEA, Bobby Zinkan and Chad Labelle are taking the cocktail market to new better tasting and better ingredients level for the consumer. 

What started out as a University project turned into a full blown company and these guys are here to share their story how they transitioned from hockey to entrepeneurs.

The success, the challenges and the strategy behind starting your own company. The skills that can adapt from sport. You're going to hear it all here so LISTEN IN to another podcast on the TeeRap Show.

A multi-sport decorated athlete, Alysia Rissling is known for her huge roll in the sport of Canadian bobsled. Today's episode Alysia Rissling will talk about overcoming adversity and challenges in sport, what it takes to succeed at multiple sports. What it takes to become a professional in women's sport. And the mindset behind never giving up.

In 2015, she was the pilot for the first all-woman team in an official four-man bobsleigh race after the event became gender neutral. 

Prior to her first world cup event, Rissling had to raise Can$100,000 in order to purchase a sled for competition, after the Canadian bobsleigh team decided to instead allocate the funds towards the men's team. She raised the money through sponsorships and a waitressing job in a Calgary diner.

Rissling participated in the 2017 Bobsleigh World Cup in Pyeongchang, South Korea, with brakeman Cynthia Appiah. The duo won bronze at the event.

Drafted in 2015 first round in the CFL to the BC Lions Ese Mrabure-Ajufo relied on his size and athleticism early on in his career. But through his work ethic and dedication to the game because a serious player in Canadian Football. 

Having been around the league for almost a decade now we're gonna talk about what it takes to play professional football. How far will talent get you. Does playing multiple sports hurt or hinder you. You're going to hear it all here so LISTEN IN to another LIVE BROADCAST OF The TeeRap SHOW.

Richard Van Der Westhuizen is a true legend of the motocross world. He’s won a combined 12 South African Motocross Championships. 

It has to be one of the most gruelling sports on earth, with machines now that have over 50HP and weigh less than 250lbs they are basically rocket ships on wheels that you jump and throttle over jumps 100’s of feet in the air. 

Richard Van Der Westhuizen born and raised in South Africa, not only dominated the sport of motocross over there but also became a very successful entrepreneur. 

He’s gonna share the mental side of racing for a living doing one of the most dangerous sports in the world, coming to Canada and starting over again, and what truly separates amateur athletes from pro athletes. So buckle in, listen in this ride is gonna get wild

Today we have the immense pleasure of having Aaron Volpatti , a retired NHL player turned author of Fighter:Defying the NHL odds. Aaron Volpatti is now a successful mental coach. You’re in for a treat today with a successful career in the NHL but also a inspirational story about overcoming adversity, from being fully burned in a fire accident in junior hockey. Aaron Volpatti has become a sought-after expert in mental training, guiding athletes to unlock their full potential and achieve their goals. 

Like myself his unique perspective as a former professional athlete allows him to connect with his clients on a deep level, providing them with the tools and strategies they need to succeed in their sport and in life. 

With a focus on mindset, resilience, and self-belief, he is empowering athletes to overcome obstacles, stay motivated, and perform at their very best. 

If you haven’t read his book yet, I highly highly recommend getting it, not just if you’re an athlete but also just looking for a story to move and inspire you.

Born and raised in Kanata, Ontario, Eastwood began playing hockey at the age of six. She played junior hockey for the Nepean Wildcats in the Provincial Women's Hockey League (PWHL), serving as team captain and finishing as one of the top five all-time league scorers among defenceman.

She would go on to play NCAA Division I women's ice hockey for the Syracuse Orange of College Hockey America, putting up 75 points in 135 games. She was forced to sit out her first year at the university after being diagnosed with antiphospholipid syndrome, an autoimmune disorder. In that season, she began training as a rower, but was able to return to hockey for the 2016–17 season. In 2018, she was named Syracuse captain, and led the team to victory at the 2019 CHA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament, the programme's first ever conference championship win. In her final university season, she won the CHA Best Defenseman Award and the Doris R. Soladay Award, setting a programme record for most career goals by a defenceman.

In June 2020, she signed her first professional contract with the Toronto Six, the first Canadian expansion team in the NWHL. She scored her first professional goal against Amanda Leveille in the second game of the 2020–21 NWHL season, the first goal in the Six franchise history.