I'll Have Another with Lindsey Hein Podcast

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 experience 19:25- The mental side of the sport 24:25- What motivates her in the sport 27:25- How age plays a role in sport 28:05- Career aspirations outside of sport 32:30- The controversy of the Nike uniforms 38:10- Her hometown and college team 41:45- Being a field athlete 45:30- Athletic endeavors outside of polevault that she enjoys 53:00- End of podcast questions Show notes: Katie on Episode 334 of the I’ll Have Another Podcast Katie on Episode 142 of the I’ll Have Another Podcast Katie on Instagram Book recommendations: Beach Read A Fatal Affair Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Previnex Use the code “another” for 15% off  OR use code “LindseyStrength” for 15% off if you purchase their new Muscle Health Plus Join 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 parents 15:45- Huzzah and training theories 27:45- David’s bike accident and winning Leadville 32:30- Adding cross training into training schedules 39:40- Coaching while they are still chasing their own running goals 46:10- Fueling during long efforts 57:30- End of podcast questions Show notes: Huzzah Some Work, All Play Book recommendations: Subculture Vulture The Covenant of Water Other Coaching Series Episodes: Diljeet Taylor – Episode 455 Jenna Wrieden – Episode 453 Kevin Hanson – Episode 451 Sheila Burrell – Episode 449 Ryan Hall – Episode 447 Jon Green – Episode 445 High school coaching series: Chris Turner – Episode 477 Chuck Schwartz – Episode 483 Lisa Taylor – Episode 481 Robyn McGillis and Marie Markham – Episode 479 Brian Rosetti – Episode 475 Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: V.O2 Go to vdoto2.com and use the code “CoachLindsey” for 20% off your subscription Listen to my episode with the founder of V.O2 here Check 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 career 9:05- Losing his vision and what that meant for his athletic career 32:00- Misconceptions about the Paralympics 40:00- What is next for Noah 41:45- His sponsorship with Nike 42:15- Noah’s coaches 51:40- End of podcast questions Show notes: Gifted Hands Noah’s Website Noah on Instagram Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Check out the new Brooks Glycerin Max at BrooksRunning.com Lagoon Use the code “Lindsey” for 15% off your order Donna Marathon Join 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 Elite 8:30- His path to becoming a coach 20:30- Other coaches that have had a similar path to him 23:00- Helping athletes find balance 30:15- Keeping curiosity alive 32:45- Some recent accomplishments of his athletes 40:40- Helping an athlete through a hard race or training period 42:30- Celebrating wins 46:00- Staying present 48:00- Training specific questions 56:40- End of podcast questions Show notes: Finding Mastery Podcast Win Forever: Live, Work, and Play Like a Champion by Pete Carroll A Completely Different Game: My Leadership Playbook by Emma Hayes Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl Ryan Holiday’s books Other Coaching Series Episodes: Diljeet Taylor – Episode 455 Jenna Wrieden – Episode 453 Kevin Hanson – Episode 451 Sheila Burrell – Episode 449 Ryan Hall – Episode 447 Jon Green – Episode 445 High school coaching series: Chris Turner – Episode 477 Chuck Schwartz – Episode 483 Lisa Taylor – Episode 481 Robyn McGillis and Marie Markham – Episode 479 Brian Rosetti – Episode 475 Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: V.O2 Go to vdoto2.com and use the code “CoachLindsey” for 20% off your subscription Listen to my episode with the founder of V.O2 here Check 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 accordingly One 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 family 6:40- Sibling rivalries in relation to sport 10:00- Creating her course 15:45- Helping guide our kids with nutrition 20:40- Societal pressures on body image and nutrition for our kids 32:30- Diversifying your sports 42:00- Kids nutrition Q&A 53:10- End of podcast questions Show notes: Book recommendation: Mental Toughness for Young Athletes Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Lily Trotters Use 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 Olympics 9:00-Ability to push his body so hard 14:10- What he’s learned in the sport 16:05- What he’s doing in the weight room 18:00- Recapping the Olympic Marathon 37:00- Having patience in races 42:35- His support crew in Paris 47:00- End of podcast questions Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Lagoon Use the code “Lindsey” for 15% off your order Join me at the Richmond Marathon this year!

I’m super excited to chat with Priscilla Tallman, a mental performance coach and retired pro volleyball player. Priscilla has an incredible background, having trained over 500 athletes and teams. You might remember her from episode 473, where we dove into the conversation around mental performance for young athletes. She’s also the author of the 30 Day Champions Journal and the Return to Play Journal. With her experience as a former pro athlete and a master’s in clinical psychology, she’s all about helping current and former athletes sharpen their mental skills and mindset for success in every aspect of life. Her son, Joaquin, joined us on this episode. He is 16 years old and an avid mountain biker. He currently races enduro and is making the shift to downhill racing. It’s such a heartwarming conversation between mother and son, and I couldn’t help but think how proud I’d be if I were his mom. We cover topics like raising independent kids, supporting young athletes, and the importance of mindset. I really hope you all enjoy this conversation as much as I did! This series is brought to you by Lily Trotters. If you’re on the lookout for stylish and comfy compression socks, head over to their website. They offer everything from calf sleeves to knee-high socks, perfect for recovery, travel, pregnancy, and overall vein health. Seriously, they’re the best out there! Check them out at lilytrotters.com and use the code HAVEANOTHER for 30% off your order. What we talked about: 5:00- The mother son dynamic 7:10- Being involved in a non-traditional sport 11:50- Learning about the sport of mountain biking 15:35- The dangers of the sport  21:00- Encouraging our kids to challenge themselves and instilling confidence in our kids 35:00- Going all in on sport 42:00- Walking through dissapointments  48:15- Pushing your body to the limits 51:25- End of podcast questions Show notes: Priscilla’s website Book recommendations: Chatter How Teens Win Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Lily Trotters Use code “HaveAnother” for 30% off your order

In this episode, I’m so excited to welcome back Gabbi Jennings for her second appearance on the podcast! If you missed her first episode, be sure to check out Episode 435 to hear her story from the beginning. Gabbi is a joy to interview, and she brings so much insight and energy to the conversation. We reflect on her recent season, including her impressive fourth-place finish at the Olympic trials this summer—a tough position, but one that showcases what’s ahead for her! Gabbi has faced significant challenges this past summer, but she’s still raced really strong. Recently she ran a 9:07 in the steeplechase at the Rome Diamond League. She also placed 5th in the Diamond League final after we recorded!! We also talk about being a steeplechaser right now and how the American women are really raising the bar for the steeplechase. Gabbi runs for Adidas and is coached by Joe Bosshard with Team Boss In this episode, we discuss the supportive team dynamics with Team Boss and how that has impacted her career. What we talked about: 6:00- Racing the Diamond League final 13:40- Takeaways from the trials 16:00- Health issues leading into the trials 26:20- How she takes care of herself during times of stress 34:10- Her artwork 38:30- Training with team boss 43:10- Changes in the steeplechase as a sport 53:00- Training in Crested Butte 56:05- End of podcast questions Show notes: Book recommendations: Attached Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Previnex Use the code “another” for 15% off  OR use code “LindseyStrength” for 15% off if you purchase their new Muscle Health Plus 2Before Use the code “Lindsey” for 30% of 20 packs plus free shipping Training for a Half Marathon or Marathon? Check out Lindsey’s Training plans! Lindsey’s Training Plans

Welcome to the third episode of our Parent Athlete series! Today, I’m thrilled to have Mark and Katrina Coogan on the podcast. Mark is the head coach of Team New Balance Boston, and his daughter, Katrina, is a standout runner on the team. This summer, she competed in the Olympic trials for the 10,000 meters and recently won a half marathon in her off season! Katrina also served as the team captain for track and cross country at Georgetown University. In this episode, we dive into raising hardworking kids and how to foster a healthy relationship with sports, even in a competitive environment. We’ll hear about Katrina’s experience being coached by her dad on Team New Balance Boston, which has had an incredible year with many talented athletes. They recently sent Elle Purrier-St. Pierre and Emily Mackay to the Olympics in Paris—an exciting achievement! The team has a fantastic dynamic, and it’s clear that Mark provides outstanding leadership. If you’re interested in learning more about his approach, he published a book last year titled Personal Best Running. Additionally, it’s worth noting that Katrina is the daughter of two Olympians, and we explore what that means for her journey. I hope you’re enjoying this series as much as I am! What we talked about: 5:05- Nurturing your kids’ love for sports 18:00- Being coached by your dad/coaching your daughter 25:00- Katrina’s battle with injuries at the Olympic Trials 29:35- How to manage emotions in sport when you’re going all in 36:35- Instilling a hard work ethic in your kids 40:40- Proudest moments 46:40- What to look for in a coach 1:08:00- End of podcast message Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Lily Trotters Use code “HaveAnother” for 30% off your order

I’m so excited to share this episode with Dakotah Lindwurm! After recording some post-Olympics interviews, I knew I had to bring Dakotah back on the show. This will be her fourth time joining us, and it’s always a blast having her on. She last came on the show right after making the Olympic team at the trials back in February (episode 512), and she’s also been on with Sara Vaughn after the 2023 Chicago Marathon (that was episode 494 if you want to check it out). We also had her on a few years ago after her back-to-back wins at Grandma’s Marathon (episode 398). It’s been incredible watching her journey and seeing how much she’s grown these past few years! In 2020, Dakotah finished 36th at the Olympic trials with a time of 2:39:08. Since then, she’s completely wowed us with her confidence, gritty training, and contagious positivity. If you’ve ever seen Dakotah race, you know she’s known for that big smile she flashes during her races, and it’s clearly a huge part of her success! Fast forward to the 2024 Olympic trials, where she placed third and then went on to the Paris Olympics, finishing 12th as the top American with an impressive time of 2:26:44 on a super tough course. And as if that wasn’t enough, Dakotah recently announced she’ll be running the New York City Marathon, which will be so exciting to watch after her Olympic run. She’s sponsored by Puma and she got engaged at the finish line in Paris during the Olympics! I also couldn’t resist asking her a bit about her Minnesota roots, which she’s always so proud of. I absolutely love Dakotah, and I know you all do too. I can’t wait for you to hear this conversation with the one and only Dakotah Lindwurm! What we talked about: 3:30- Catching up with Dakotah post Olympic Trials and Olympics 16:10- Smiling during races 20:00- Recapping her race and feelings post race 28:00- The decision to run NYC Marathon 34:00- The physicality in the Olympic marathon 35:00- What she learned racing at the Olympics 38:00- The Olympic experience outside of the race 41:40- Believing in herself Show notes: Dakotah on Instagram Dakotah on Episode 512 Dakotah on Episode 494 Dakotah on Episode 398 Connect with Lindsey:  Lindsey on Instagram Lindsey on Twitter Support our sponsors: Previnex Use the code “another” for 15% off  OR use code “LindseyStrength” for 15% off if you purchase their new Muscle Health Plus Training for a Half Marathon or Marathon? Check out Lindsey’s Training plans! Lindsey’s Training Plans Join me at the Richmond Marathon this year!