
Show Notes
Kathmandu Coast to Coast Race Director Glen Currie joins TeamCP's Richard Greer to look back on Covid19 and then ahead to a fantastic 2021 event.
2020 women's longest day runner up Ali Wilson talks us through how she went from relatively unknown (in the off road space) to leading the women's race for 2/3 of the race, before eventually be passed by Corrine O'Donnell to finish second.
Then from the Mountain Run to the Tandem, Matt Bateman has caught the bug! and talks of his love for the Kathmandu Coast to Coast and why he's coming back for more.
More from Kathmandu Coast to Coast
We kick off the show with an essential training fundamental: a deep dive into exercise physiology. How hard should you be training and why for specific sessions over the course of your week and your build up to race day. To dial this in we need to have a good understanding of the training zones and how your body is creating energy to fuel our movement at each level. We break down Lactate Threshold and Zone 2 training, explaining how building your aerobic base and anaerobic threshold directly impacts performance and endurance on a course as demanding as the Coast to Coast. After the science, we catch up with Australian athlete Jarred Shein as he takes on New Zealand’s iconic Coast to Coast for the very first time. Jarred shares the raw reality of his preparation, the intensity of race day, and what it really took to navigate the river in a craft that could only be described as a "yellow submarine."
We’re fired up to kick off Season 8 of the TeamCPNZ Kathmandu Coast to Coast Podcast, and what a way to start the 2027 season. In Episode 1, we bring you stories, insights, and inspiration from across the field…We catch up with 2026 Longest Day Men’s Champion, Hamish Elliot, as he shares his journey to the Coast to Coast start line and the key learnings from an epic day out on course. We also chat with TeamCPNZ athlete Calan Jones, who took on the 2 Day event this year. Calan reflects on her two-day adventure from the wild West Coast to the East Coast, offering real insights into what it takes to prepare for and tackle this iconic challenge. And joining us for a race perspective, Race Director Glen Currie gives us a recap of the 2026 event, along with valuable tips for first-timers heading into 2027. From elite performance to first-timer advice, this episode has something for everyone, whether you’re dreaming of the start line or already training. We’re so excited to be back and to bring you another season of stories, learning, and community as we build towards the 2027 Kathmandu Coast to Coast.
Join Angus and Richard for a comprehensive review of the Kathmandu Coast to Coast from the finish line of the 2026 Kathmandu Coast to Coast
Join Angus and Richard for a comprehensive review of the Kathmandu Coast to Coast. This episode is split into two halves: This is Part 1
Race week has arrived. And yes… in the words of Flight of the Conchords — it’s business time. Helen Gillespie Six years on from significant health challenges, Helen has the Longest Day firmly in her sights. After having to pull out before the kayak last time, 2026 is different: The preparation has been done