Rob Foster sits down with British National Hill Climb Champion Rachel Galler to unpack her unconventional journey into cycling — from ankle rehab to standing on the top step. They dive into what it really takes to execute a perfect 3-minute max effort and why consistency, not hype, builds champions.

Key points:

• From injury setback to national title — building strength the long way

• Training with power, racing by feel: how Rachel nailed the winning effort

• Managing stress, perfectionism, and the mindset behind marginal gains

If you’ve ever needed a reminder that progress is built in the boring bits… this one’s for you.

Stef Reid is a British Paralympic long jumper and sprinter. She is a World Champion, four-time Paralympian, triple Paralympic medallist, and five-time world record holder. Stef has a degree in biochemistry, and her adventures off the track include acting, modelling (including being the first amputee to walk the London Fashion Week catwalk!), and serving as Vice President for The Leprosy Mission UK and British Athletics. Stef joins Tom Walker today to talk about her story, how she went from being on a path to play international rugby to suddenly becoming an amputee. How she overcame a victim mindset, transitioned her identity while keeping her values intact and ultimately got on to living a life with no regrets or limitations.

We hope you enjoy the show.

In this episode, Rob Jones reflects on his experience at the ARC 100 — widely regarded as the UK’s toughest winter 100-mile ultra footrace.

From last-minute entry confirmation and racing through Storm Irene, to 14 hours of darkness, relentless terrain, and a brutal second half that “takes souls,” Rob breaks down the physical, mental, and emotional realities of the race.

Sara Eydmann joins the InnerFight Endurance Podcast from Scotland—ultra runner, counsellor, and one of the most refreshingly honest voices you’ll hear in endurance sport.

In this conversation, Sara shares her unconventional path into running, how a long-term eating disorder shaped (and complicated) that journey, and why she set her sights on one of the boldest challenges out there: the North Coast 500—a 500-mile (830km) loop with 10,000m+ elevation, with the ambition of chasing the fastest known time.

We talk about the reality behind big challenges: training vs. fueling, injury risk, the pressure of social media, and why “just a marathon” is anything but. Sara also opens up about being diagnosed with autism (2023) and ADHD (2025), masking, nervous system overload, and how running can be both escape and identity.

This episode goes deep on:

• From marathon start line to ultra obsession—and why freedom matters
• The NC500 attempt: what went right, what went wrong, and why it ended on Day 4
• Eating disorders, RED-S, and the fine line between “performance” and “harm”
• Neurodivergence in sport: masking, sensory load, and self-trust
• The influencer era vs. the foundations: boring runs, consistency, and honesty
• Self-empathy, imposter syndrome, and learning to cheer for yourself

Sara’s closing message is simple and powerful: secrets lose their grip when you share them.

Connect with Sara:

Find her on Instagram (and more) via Sara Eydmann, or visit mind-and-miles.com.

January arrives with fresh calendars, new kit and big intentions. But too often, the motivation fades by February.

In this episode of the InnerFight Endurance Podcast, Rob Jones is joined by goal-setting coach and life strategist Heidi Jones to unpack why resolutions fail – and what actually works instead.

This is not about setting bigger goals. It’s about setting truer ones.

Together, we explore:

• Why motivation isn’t the problem

• The difference between surface-level goals and values-driven intentions

• How endurance athletes can align training, work, family and life

• Why reflection is the most underrated performance tool

• How to choose goals that fit your real life – not Instagram’s

Whether you’re planning races, navigating a demanding career, or simply trying to feel better in your body and mind this year, this conversation will help you set goals that create momentum, not pressure.

Because you didn’t wake up as a new person on January 1st – and that’s exactly where the power lies.

In this powerful episode, host Rob Jones sits down with Slayde Baker, whose endurance journey took an unexpected and life-altering turn after a herniated disc led to a serious MRSA infection — leaving her unable to stand, walk, or train.

Slayde shares the raw reality of:

• Having her identity tied to performance — and losing it

• Relearning how to move, train, and trust her body again

• Redefining success beyond results and podiums

• Returning to racing — and qualifying for the Ironman 70.3 World Championships

This episode is a powerful reminder that endurance is not just about physical strength, but patience, perspective, and community.

🎧 Essential listening for any athlete navigating injury, burnout, or self-doubt.

Lottie Lucas-Azevedo owns Fawz Concept along with her husband Filipe Azevedo. They are also both professional triathletes and in 2025 Lottie placed 28th in world at the IRONMAN World Championships in Kona.

In this show, Tom and Lottie sit down to discuss her life as a professional, lessons learnt and what she plans on accomplishing in the future. They also discuss the current state of Triathlon and how IRONMAN and T100 look after their athletes.

You can follow Lottie on instagram @Lottieljlucas or head to fawzconcept.com

In this episode, Tom Walker sits down with T100 CEO and former GB triathlete Sam Renouf to explore how the PTO and T100 World Tour are reshaping the sport of triathlon. Sam shares the origin story of T100, why the sport has far more potential than it’s ever realised, and how elevating professional athletes is key to its future.

They discuss the challenges of building a world-class global tour, what it takes to compete with major sports like F1 and the NFL, and how Sam’s own athletic background shapes the way T100 designs its events. The conversation also dives into the new race format, athlete participation, and what age-groupers can expect from the growing T100 calendar.

A fast, insightful look into what triathlon is today—and what it can become.

If you're interested in how to 'disrupt' spaces, listen in to the show!