I'll Have Another with Lindsey Hein Podcast

In today’s episode, I’m thrilled to welcome Susanna Sullivan, who recently finished seventh in the Chicago Marathon with an impressive time of 2:21:56, marking a personal record of two minutes and 31 seconds. This achievement places her as the 10th fastest American woman in history at this distance. Susanna is also a dedicated sixth-grade math teacher and Brooks-sponsored athlete.This past year has been quite a journey for Susanna. She represented Team USA for the first time at the 2023 World Championships in Budapest, where she finished the marathon with a broken kneecap. This setback led to a long recovery period, preventing her from competing in the Olympic Trials earlier this year. On top of that, she also tested positive for COVID during her comeback. However, she did run at the Olympic Trials in the 10,000 meters this summer.Leading up to the Chicago Marathon, Susanna had some solid races, nearly setting a personal best in the half marathon. Susanna’s commitment to both her teaching career and marathon training is truly inspiring. Plus, she recently got married, adding even more excitement to her life. There’s so much to explore in this episode, and I can’t wait for you to hear from her!Connect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:Check out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.comLagoonUse the code “Lindsey” for 15% off your orderJoin me at the Richmond Marathon this year!

Welcome to another episode of the coaching series on I’ll Have Another Podcast. This series is supported by V.02, the coaching platform that I use and that my guest today, Stef Flippin, also utilizes. Stef is one of my favorite people in the running community. I’ve had the pleasure of collaborating with her on the Relay Podcast, and she also co-hosts the podcast Making Strides with Carolyn Su.Stef is an incredibly accomplished athlete, having won the 2021 USATF 100 Mile National Championship as well as the Tunnel Hill 100 Mile Championship in both 2020 and 2021. Beyond her impressive running achievements, she’s also a writer and a medical doctor by trade, although she has since transitioned from that profession to focus on her running, coaching, writing, and podcasting. She truly does it all!What stands out about Stef is her thoroughness; when you ask her a question, she responds with deep, meaningful insights. This thoughtful approach extends to her coaching as well. You can find her on Instagram at @stephanieflippin and check out her website at stefflippin.com. If you enjoy this episode, make sure to check out her work on the Making Strides Podcast and the Relay Podcast.What we talked about:3:25- Stef’s podcast, Making Strides5:15-  Her own running11:50- Catching up on her coaching career13:50- Structuring peak marathon training28:30- Favorite course to run a marathon PR34:00- Fueling42:00- Type of athletes that she coaches49:15- Leaving practicing medicine55:35- Advice to various levels of marathoners1:06:00- End of podcast questionsShow notes:Where the Crawdads SingJodi PicoultKristin HannahThe British Journal of Sports MedicineOther Coaching Series Episodes:Diljeet Taylor – Episode 455Jenna Wrieden – Episode 453Kevin Hanson – Episode 451Sheila Burrell – Episode 449Ryan Hall – Episode 447Jon Green – Episode 445High school coaching series:Chris Turner – Episode 477Chuck Schwartz – Episode 483Lisa Taylor – Episode 481Robyn McGillis and Marie Markham – Episode 479Brian Rosetti – Episode 475Connect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:V.O2Go to vdoto2.com and use the code “CoachLindsey” for 20% off your subscriptionListen to my episode with the founder of V.O2 hereCheck out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.com

Galen Rupp is one of the greatest American Distance Runners of all time. He won a Silver Medal in the 10,000 in the Rio 2016 Olympics and a Bronze Medal in the Marathon in the Tokoyo 2020 Olympics. He is also the 2017 champion of the Bank of America Chicago Marathon. He’ll be on the motorcade this year on the broadcast which will be super fun. Though he’s jumping into that side of the sport, he is still all in for LA 2028. Galen has been known for keeping the training and life close to the vest and shows up at races to tell the story. Needless to say I was really excited to find out I would have the honor to interview him at the Abbott Health & Fitness Expo during the Bank of America Chicago Marathon Weekend. Galen is the father of four kids and over the past 20 years has proven time and time again that he is one of the very best. I loved exploring all of this with him on stage at the expo and hope that you will take some great advice and insight from Galen.Thank you so much for being here!!Support I’ll Have Another Podcast:Patreon.com/LindseyHein

Deena is an all time favorite over here on I’ll Have Another Podcast and I was excited to have the opportunity for a quick interview with her live at the Abbott Health & Fitness Expo during this incredible weekend in Chicago! Deena has held a multitude of American Records over the years but one that we never stop talking about is that American Record in the marathon that she held for 19 years! She is also an Olympic Bronze medalist in the marathon from Athens in 2004. A few years ago she wrote the book “Let Your Mind Run” and that book really changed the way we all thought about how we can use our minds to be strong athletes. I know you’re all gonna take something special from this conversation! Enjoy! Best of luck if you are running Chicago this weekend!!!Support I’ll Have Another Podcast:Patreon.com/LindseyHein

I’m so excited to welcome back the incredible Katie Moon to the podcast! This marks her third appearance on the show, and she’s got quite the impressive resume—she’s a two-time world champion and an Olympic gold and silver medalist in pole vaulting. Most recently, she brought home a silver medal at the Paris Olympics, following her amazing gold medal win at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021.Our first conversation was back in 2016, when Katie was grappling with the disappointment of missing the Olympic team for Rio. We discussed her journey toward making her first Olympic appearance, which she achieved in 2021, culminating in that stunning gold medal.It’s been an absolute honor to watch Katie’s career unfold over the years. She has so much insight to share about the mental aspects of training and the challenges of pole vaulting. This sport demands incredible mental stamina, and Katie opens up about her experiences navigating that journey.In this episode, she also shares insights from a recent big move in her life and what this exciting point in her career means to her. Whether you’re a die-hard pole vault fan or new to the sport, I hope you find inspiration in Katie’s story. You won’t want to miss this insightful and engaging conversation!What we talked about:3:45- Recapping Katie’s Olympic experience19:25- The mental side of the sport24:25- What motivates her in the sport27:25- How age plays a role in sport28:05- Career aspirations outside of sport32:30- The controversy of the Nike uniforms38:10- Her hometown and college team41:45- Being a field athlete45:30- Athletic endeavors outside of polevault that she enjoys53:00- End of podcast questionsShow notes:Katie on Episode 334 of the I’ll Have Another PodcastKatie on Episode 142 of the I’ll Have Another PodcastKatie on InstagramBook recommendations:Beach ReadA Fatal AffairConnect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:PrevinexUse the code “another” for 15% off OR use code “LindseyStrength” for 15% off if you purchase their new Muscle Health PlusJoin me at the Richmond Marathon this year!Check out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.com

Welcome to another exciting episode of our coaching series, sponsored by V.O2. Today, we’re joined by the incredible duo, David and Megan Roche. Their passion for the running community is evident, as they coach countless athletes and share valuable insights through their research and the popular SWAP podcast, “Some Work, All Play.” Their contributions to the community are truly a gift, and it’s clear why so many people admire and appreciate them.In this episode, we dive into David’s recent success at the Leadville 100, where he not only won but also set a new course record. His impressive credentials include being a two-time national champion and a three-time member of Team USA. He was also named the 2014 USATF Trail Runner of the Year at the sub-ultra distance. Megan, too, has an outstanding track record, having been the 2016 USATF Trail Runner of the Year in both ultra and sub-ultra distances. She’s a five-time national champion, a North American mountain running champion, and a six-time member of Team USA.Beyond their athletic achievements, David holds degrees in environmental science, as well as a master’s and law degree with honors from Duke University. Megan graduated with honors from Duke, earning a degree in neuroscience, and later obtained her MD from Stanford Medical School, where she also completed a PhD in epidemiology, focusing on female athlete health and performance. Recently, she launched Huzzah, a platform dedicated to sharing female athlete performance science, which adds another layer to their incredible impact in the running world.Excitingly, they are also expecting their second child! One of the highlights of our conversation revolves around fueling on the run, with a deep dive into carbohydrates and their importance. David and Megan also share their insights on cross-training and effective training strategies at a high level. A big thank you to VDOT for supporting this podcast! Be sure to check out VDOT02.com to learn more about their amazing coaching platform, and don’t forget to use the code COACHLINDSEY.What we talked about:6:15- Becoming parents15:45- Huzzah and training theories27:45- David’s bike accident and winning Leadville32:30- Adding cross training into training schedules39:40- Coaching while they are still chasing their own running goals46:10- Fueling during long efforts57:30- End of podcast questionsShow notes:HuzzahSome Work, All PlayBook recommendations:Subculture VultureThe Covenant of WaterOther Coaching Series Episodes:Diljeet Taylor – Episode 455Jenna Wrieden – Episode 453Kevin Hanson – Episode 451Sheila Burrell – Episode 449Ryan Hall – Episode 447Jon Green – Episode 445High school coaching series:Chris Turner – Episode 477Chuck Schwartz – Episode 483Lisa Taylor – Episode 481Robyn McGillis and Marie Markham – Episode 479Brian Rosetti – Episode 475Connect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:V.O2Go to vdoto2.com and use the code “CoachLindsey” for 20% off your subscriptionListen to my episode with the founder of V.O2 hereCheck out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.com

I’m really excited to share this conversation with Noah Malone, a Paralympic champion, on the I’ll Have Another podcast today. Noah is a six-time Paralympic medalist, bringing home medals from both the Tokyo and Paris Games, including a gold in the men’s 100 meters T12 and a silver in the 400 meters T12 this year in Paris. He specializes in the 100, 200, and the 4×1 relay, but at the Paris Olympics, he competed in the 100 and 400.Noah is legally blind and was diagnosed at age 13 with Leber Hereditary Optic Neuropathy, a rare, incurable genetic disease that leads to central vision loss. In our conversation, he opens up about his journey—from competing in various sports as a child to adapting his approach to athletics as he lost his vision. Despite the challenges, Noah became the Indiana High School State Champion in the 200 meters in 2019, and he was also a key member of the 2019 Team USA Paralympic World Champion Relay Team.His story is truly inspiring, and you can learn more about him at noahmalone1.com. Noah has also written a book titled Losing Vision, Not Dreams: Reflections on My Teenage Years. You can connect with him on Instagram at @noah_malone13. I’m thrilled to bring you this episode, and stay tuned for more inspiring stories from the Paris Olympics and Paralympics coming your way in the next few weeks!What we talked about:4:00- Getting to know Noah and his running career9:05- Losing his vision and what that meant for his athletic career32:00- Misconceptions about the Paralympics40:00- What is next for Noah41:45- His sponsorship with Nike42:15- Noah’s coaches51:40- End of podcast questionsShow notes:Gifted HandsNoah’s WebsiteNoah on InstagramConnect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:Check out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.comLagoonUse the code “Lindsey” for 15% off your orderDonna MarathonJoin me the weekend of January 31st-February 2nd, 2025 for the Donna Marathon weekend!

We’re kicking off a new coaching series here on the I’ll Have Another Podcast where we dive deep into the world of running and the incredible coaches who shape athletes’ journeys. In today’s episode, I’m thrilled to introduce you to Jack Mulaney, the head coach of NAZ Elite. Jack’s journey to coaching is both inspiring and insightful, and I learned so much from our conversation. He shares how he found purpose in his life and the importance of setting intentions every day—a practice that I found very motivating.Jack began his coaching career as the operations assistant for the University of Minnesota’s track and field and cross country programs in 2015-2016. He then moved to Utah State as the director of operations, where he organized major NCAA events. After that, he spent seven years at the University of Portland as an assistant coach, working alongside esteemed coaches Rob Conner and Ian Solof. Jack holds a Master’s in Sport Management, is a certified strength and conditioning coach, and a USATF Level 3 coach. He’s also an avid runner, having completed several marathons himself.Jack’s passion for coaching is amazing!! By the end of our conversation, you might just find yourself wishing he could be your running and life coach too! He shares valuable insights into his coaching philosophy and the life lessons he’s learned along the way. We’ve also linked to all our previous coaching episodes in the show notes, so you can dive into more of these insightful coaching conversations.What we talked about:4:00- Becoming the head coach at NAZ Elite8:30- His path to becoming a coach20:30- Other coaches that have had a similar path to him23:00- Helping athletes find balance30:15- Keeping curiosity alive32:45- Some recent accomplishments of his athletes40:40- Helping an athlete through a hard race or training period42:30- Celebrating wins46:00- Staying present48:00- Training specific questions56:40- End of podcast questionsShow notes:Finding Mastery PodcastWin Forever: Live, Work, and Play Like a Champion by Pete CarrollA Completely Different Game: My Leadership Playbook by Emma HayesMan’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. FranklRyan Holiday’s booksOther Coaching Series Episodes:Diljeet Taylor – Episode 455Jenna Wrieden – Episode 453Kevin Hanson – Episode 451Sheila Burrell – Episode 449Ryan Hall – Episode 447Jon Green – Episode 445High school coaching series:Chris Turner – Episode 477Chuck Schwartz – Episode 483Lisa Taylor – Episode 481Robyn McGillis and Marie Markham – Episode 479Brian Rosetti – Episode 475Connect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:V.O2Go to vdoto2.com and use the code “CoachLindsey” for 20% off your subscriptionListen to my episode with the founder of V.O2 hereCheck out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.com

In today’s episode, we’re wrapping up our series on parents and their athlete kids by diving into the topic of nutrition for young athletes. Joining me is my friend, Grace Hamrick—a registered dietitian, ACE certified health coach, and certified LEAP therapist.Grace brings her expertise to the conversation as we cover a ton of topics, including:How to talk to kids about nutrition and fueling their bodies Strategies for fueling performance and recovery, especially post-workout When to take nutrition seriously based on age and athletic level How to assess activity levels and adjust fueling accordinglyOne of the highlights of our discussion is the concept of the “athlete plate,” which helps kids visualize what they should be putting on their plates for optimal nutrition.We also dive into the course that Grace created, motivated by her own experiences as a parent. As her kids’ activity levels increased, she recognized the need for proper fueling. You can learn more about this valuable resource at her website, wellbeingwithgrace.com. Plus, if you decide to enroll in the course, use the code HAVEANOTHER for a 20% discount!I hope you enjoy this conversation and pull some tips to empower your young athletes with the knowledge they need to thrive in their sport!What we talked about:3:00- Getting to know Grace and her family6:40- Sibling rivalries in relation to sport10:00- Creating her course15:45- Helping guide our kids with nutrition20:40- Societal pressures on body image and nutrition for our kids32:30- Diversifying your sports42:00- Kids nutrition Q&A53:10- End of podcast questionsShow notes:Book recommendation:Mental Toughness for Young AthletesConnect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:Lily TrottersUse code “HaveAnother” for 30% off your order

Today on the podcast, I’m chatting with Conner Mantz. Conner finished eighth at the Paris Olympics this year, marking his debut on the Olympic stage. Last time he joined us back in February 2024 for episode 519, he came on with his training partner, Clayton Young. This time, I wanted to interview them separately, so we dive into Conner’s journey and his experience at the Olympics.We also touch on his mindset in training and racing. Conner runs for Nike and Maurten, is a BYU alum, and trains under coach Ed Eyestone alongside Clayton. In this episode, we discuss his process of making the Olympic team, recap his experience at the Olympics, and hear about his future goals.Conner is among the many athletes coming off the Olympics set to compete in the New York City Marathon this fall, and it’ll be exciting to see how those who just came off the Paris experience perform on the streets of New York.What we talked about:6:00- Thoughts coming off of the Olympics9:00-Ability to push his body so hard14:10- What he’s learned in the sport16:05- What he’s doing in the weight room18:00- Recapping the Olympic Marathon37:00- Having patience in races42:35- His support crew in Paris47:00- End of podcast questionsConnect with Lindsey: Lindsey on InstagramLindsey on TwitterSupport our sponsors:LagoonUse the code “Lindsey” for 15% off your orderJoin me at the Richmond Marathon this year!