Attorney Travis Tygart has been labeled a knight in shining armor. As the longtime head of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), Tygart has taken on high profile doping cases, from cyclist Lance Armstrong to track champions Marion Jones and Justin Gatlin, who were stripped of their Olympic medals.

Tygart says most athletes don’t set out to cheat, but they’re put in a culture where they feel it’s the only way to win. The challenge is for all athletes to compete safely and fairly, says Tygart.

The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

Attorney Travis Tygart has been labeled a knight in shining armor. As the longtime head of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), Tygart has taken on high profile doping cases, from cyclist Lance Armstrong to track champions Marion Jones and Justin Gatlin, who were stripped of their Olympic medals.
Tygart says most athletes don’t set out to cheat, but they’re put in a culture where they feel it’s the only way to win. The challenge is for all athletes to compete safely and fairly, says Tygart.
The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

Not your run of the mill sports talk. Hosted by former national class cyclist Jill Yesko, The Bounce: Sports Talk with a Spin is a deep dive into the kinds of sports and sports stories that often fall through the cracks—from Olympic athletes who’ve turned their backs on the Games, to the greatest athletes you’ve never heard of but need to. The Bounce understands that sports are more than a metaphor. Sports matter because they can change lives. So whether you’re an athlete, fan or want to better understand what makes sport tick, The Bounce has you covered. The first episode of the podcast will be released March 17. The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

Not your run of the mill sports talk. Hosted by former national class cyclist Jill Yesko, The Bounce: Sports Talk with a Spin is a deep dive into the kinds of sports and sports stories that often fall through the cracks&mdash;from Olympic athletes who&rsquo;ve turned their backs on the Games, to the greatest athletes you&rsquo;ve never heard of but need to. The Bounce understands that sports are more than a metaphor. Sports matter because they can change lives. So whether you&rsquo;re an athlete, fan or want to better understand what makes sport tick, The Bounce has you covered. The first episode of the podcast will be released March 17. The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

The Bounce: Sports Talk With A Spin

The Bounce: Sports Talk with a Spin

Keeping Sports Clean

Growing up in Florida, Brad Snyder spent most of his childhood in a pool or at the beach. At the Naval Academy, he was captain of the swim team. In 2011 while serving in Afghanistan, Snyder lost his vision after a 40-pound improvised explosive device exploded in his face. 

Remarkably, a year later, Snyder was back in the pool, this time at the Paralympics in London where he won two gold medals and one silver in swimming. In 2020 at the Tokyo Paralympics, Snyder again scored gold, this time in the triathlon.

Outside of his athletic career, Snyder is a PhD candidate at Princeton and the author of the memoir Fire in My Eyes.

The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

Growing up in Florida, <a href="https://www.bradsnyder.us/">Brad Snyder</a> spent most of his childhood in a pool or at the beach. At the Naval Academy, he was captain of the swim team. In 2011 while serving in Afghanistan, Snyder lost his vision after a 40-pound improvised explosive device exploded in his face. 
Remarkably, a year later, Snyder was back in the pool, this time at the Paralympics in London where he won two gold medals and one silver in swimming. In 2020 at the Tokyo Paralympics, Snyder again scored gold, this time in the triathlon.
Outside of his athletic career, Snyder is a PhD candidate at Princeton and the author of the memoir Fire in My Eyes.
The Bounce is produced by Jill Yesko and distributed by Your Public Studios.

A Fire in His Eyes

Wendy Hilliard was told she “stood out too much” — code for the racism she experienced during her storied athletic career that culminated in her introduction into the USA Gymnastics Hall of Fame. Wendy was the first African American rhythmic gymnast to compete as a member of the U.S. national team and represented the US at three world championships and the 1984 Olympic Trials.

In 1996 Wendy started the Wendy Hilliard Foundation to empower young people from underserved communities through gymnastics. To date, the Wendy Hilliard Foundation has provided free and low-cost gymnastics to more than 25,000 aspiring gymnasts…one or more you will no doubt see in future Olympics.

Wendy Hilliard was told she &ldquo;stood out too much&rdquo; &mdash; code for the racism she experienced during her storied athletic career that culminated in her introduction into the USA Gymnastics Hall of Fame. Wendy was the first African American rhythmic gymnast to compete as a member of the U.S. national team and represented the US at three world championships and the 1984 Olympic Trials.
In 1996 Wendy started the <a href="https://wendyhilliard.org/">Wendy Hilliard Foundation</a> to empower young people from underserved communities through gymnastics. To date, the Wendy Hilliard Foundation has provided free and low-cost gymnastics to more than 25,000 aspiring gymnasts&hellip;one or more you will no doubt see in future Olympics.

She Stood Out Too Much

There’s a double standard when it comes to what men and women wear in sports. While men’s uniforms are built for function, women’s athletic clothing is often made to show off their bodies rather than support their athletic endeavors. From women beach volleyball players who are mandated to wear bikinis, to women ski jumpers forced to pad the hips of their uniforms to appear more feminine, why can’t we stop obsessing about what women athletes wear?

This episode, host Jill Yesko talks with journalist and University of Texas professorMary Bock.

There&rsquo;s a double standard when it comes to what men and women wear in sports. While men&rsquo;s uniforms are built for function, women&rsquo;s athletic clothing is often made to show off their bodies rather than support their athletic endeavors. From women beach volleyball players who are mandated to wear bikinis, to women ski jumpers forced to pad the hips of their uniforms to appear more feminine, why can&rsquo;t we stop obsessing about what women athletes wear?
This episode, host Jill Yesko talks with journalist and University of Texas professor <a href="https://moody.utexas.edu/faculty/mary-bock">Mary Bock</a>.

Keeping Sports Clean

In 1 playlist(s)

The Bounce: Sports Talk with a Spin

Follow podcast

Recent clips