PODCAST · science
On The Move
by Kinesiology & Sports Management Department at Texas A&M University
Welcome to On The Move! The podcast about all of the amazing programs, facilities, research, staff, and students that are in the Kinesiology and Sport Management Department at Texas A&M. Listen on each episode to hear directly from the hands of the department working to create opportunities and further their field. Thank you for checking us out!
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Turning Experience Into Impact
Welcome to Season 4 of On The Move, the official podcast of the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University.In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by John Schriever and Jay Miller, Professors of Practice in Sport Management, whose decades of leadership across Major League Baseball, the NFL, and professional sports operations now shape the next generation of industry professionals at Texas A&M.John and Jay share their career journeys, from selling tickets and launching franchises to leading organizations and mentoring students in the classroom. The conversation explores what truly prepares students for careers in sport, including professionalism, persistence, relationship-building, networking, and earning trust early in one’s career.Listeners will also hear candid reflections on mentorship, work-life balance in the sports industry, standing out in competitive job markets, and why real-world experience is essential to student success. This episode offers timeless lessons not only for students pursuing sport management careers, but for anyone building a professional path rooted in integrity and relationships.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, visit:https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuests:John Schriever, Professor of Practice, Sport ManagementJay Miller, Professor of Practice, Sport ManagementTimestamps(00:00–01:18) Welcome to On The Move(01:19–03:52) Careers That Crossed Paths(03:53–05:55) Transitioning from Industry to Teaching(05:56–08:10) Why Teaching Matters(08:11–11:05) Sales, Persistence, and Resilience(11:06–14:02) Building Relationships That Last(14:03–17:10) Classroom Lessons from Real Experience(17:11–19:58) Networking and Standing Out(19:59–22:35) Gaining Trust in Your First Job(22:36–25:20) Work-Life Balance in Sports(25:21–27:45) Advice for Future Sport Leaders
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Inside Firefighter Injury Prevention
In this Season 4 episode of On the Move from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, host Chelsea Reber talks with Dr. Jenny Yentes and PhD student Kuanting “Quan” Chen about how kinesiology research is helping keep firefighters safer on the job. They explore how heavy gear, demanding skills, and long calls affect movement and injury risk, and how field based studies with TEEX Fire Academy are changing the way firefighters train and perform.Dr. Yentes and Quan explain why musculoskeletal injuries are so common, how wearable IMU sensors can capture real movement in full gear, and what it means to build durable firefighters who can handle the demands of a full career. They also share practical advice for graduate students on staying curious, flexible, and focused on impact.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dr. Jenna Yentes, Associate Professor, and Kuanting “Quan” Chen, PhD student in KinesiologyTimestamps(00:00-00:28) Cold Open Protective Traits(00:29-01:16) Welcome And Project Origins(01:17-02:00) High Risk Fire Skills(02:01-03:03) Quan Joins The Project(03:04-05:04) Strength Endurance Durability Focus(05:05-07:40) Weight Gear And Movement(07:41-09:31) Training What You Control(09:32-11:32) Musculoskeletal Injuries And Cost(11:33-13:20) Lab Limits And Inclusion(13:21-16:07) Markerless Motion Capture Challenges(16:08-18:40) Pivot To IMU Sensors(18:41-20:51) Skills For All Bodies(20:52-23:01) Building Durable Firefighters(23:02-24:21) Open Mind And Curiosity(24:22-26:07) PhD Skills And Outro
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Science That Restores Motion
Welcome to Season 4 of On The Move, the official podcast of the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University.In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Madison Weinrich, a fifth-year PhD student whose research bridges neuroscience, motor control, Parkinson’s disease, and rehabilitation science. Madison shares her academic journey into kinesiology, her work in the Neuromuscular Coordination Lab, and how personal experiences shaped her commitment to improving quality of life for individuals with neurological conditions.The conversation explores non-invasive brain stimulation, community-based Parkinson’s research, horse-riding (hippotherapy) interventions, and how movement, cognition, and emotion intersect in powerful ways. Madison also reflects on the importance of teaching excellence, mentorship, and professional development, offering practical advice for graduate students navigating demanding academic paths.This episode highlights how research at Texas A&M extends beyond the lab, creating meaningful impact through collaboration, compassion, and innovation.Learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University:https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Madison Weinrich, PhD student, Kinesiology & Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps(00:00–00:51) Welcome to On The Move(00:52–01:30) Madison’s Academic Journey(01:31–03:29) Life in the Neuromuscular Coordination Lab(03:30–06:55) Connecting with the Parkinson’s Community(06:56–11:07) Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation Explained(11:08–15:51) Horse-Riding Therapy and Balance(15:52–18:22) Research That Changes Lives(18:23–23:04) Teaching, Mentorship, and Growth(23:05–24:14) Advice for Graduate Students
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Golf Lessons For Real Life
In this Season 4 episode of On the Move from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, host Chelsea Reber sits down with longtime Texas A&M golf coach and current instructor Bob Ellis. From conference championships and near national titles to teaching beginners in activity classes, Coach Ellis shares how golf has shaped his life and the lives of generations of Aggies.He reflects on memorable players and moments from his 27 years as head coach, the Aggie core values that keep him connected to the university, and why he loves helping brand new golfers find that first unforgettable shot. Coach Ellis also explains how golf serves as a powerful networking tool, why a good pre shot routine matters both on the course and in life, and how walking the course supports lifelong health and performance.Whether you are a serious golfer, a casual fan, or simply interested in leadership, character, and connection, this conversation offers practical wisdom and plenty of heart.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Bob Ellis, Former Head Men’s Golf Coach and Golf Instructor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps(00:00-00:39) Golf And Networking(00:40-01:17) Welcome And Bob’s Role(01:18-02:29) Coaching Highlights And Heartbreak(02:30-05:10) Players Who Left Marks(05:11-06:27) What Aggie Core Means(06:28-07:27) Joy Of Beginners(07:28-07:58) Hall Of Fame Honor(07:59-09:27) From Coaching To Teaching(09:28-11:50) Golf As Networking Skill(11:51-13:38) Building Pre Shot Routine(13:39-15:21) Walking For Performance(15:22-16:36) Courses And Conditioning(16:37-17:35) Pros Who Inspire(17:36-18:21) First Tee Advice(18:22-19:18) Golf As Lifelong Game(19:19-20:40) Growing Game Access
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Learning Without Movement
Welcome back to Season 4 of On The Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University.In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Matthew Scott, Assistant Professor of Kinesiology, whose work sits at the intersection of neuroscience, motor learning, and rehabilitation. Dr. Scott shares his journey from the United Kingdom to Aggieland and discusses how his research explores learning through movement observation, motor imagery, and neural activation, even when physical movement is limited or impossible.Viewers will learn how the brain adapts through watching and imagining movement, why concepts like the mirror neuron system matter for rehabilitation and performance, and how Dr. Scott’s Motor Cognition, Neuroscience, and Behavior Lab is advancing research with real-world impact. He also outlines plans for an open-access video resource library designed to support families, clinicians, and individuals seeking alternative pathways to movement learning.The conversation closes with thoughtful advice for students considering kinesiology, emphasizing curiosity, openness, and the expansive career possibilities within the field.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Matthew Scott, Assistant Professor, Kinesiology & Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps(00:00–01:45) Welcome to On The Move(01:46–03:58) From the UK to Aggieland(03:59–06:18) Why Study Motor Learning(06:19–08:52) Imagery and the Brain(08:53–11:42) Aphantasia and Learning Differences(11:43–14:30) Learning Through Observation(14:31–17:45) Building an Open Resource Library(17:46–20:10) Collaboration Across Disciplines(20:11–22:05) Teaching and Aggie Culture(22:06–23:35) Advice for Future Kinesiologists
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Shooting for the Stars: Goals and Grit in Athletic Training
In this episode of On the Move, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Lori Greenwood, Director of the Master of Science in Athletic Training program at Texas A&M, and students Caleigh Piles and Mitchell Machuca to explore what it takes to succeed in graduate athletic training. From balancing football, track, and academics to mastering time management, the students share how they navigate the intense demands of their dream program.The conversation dives into Disaster Day, a hands-on simulation designed to test students’ skills under pressure, as well as real-world experiences with research projects, professional representation, and opportunities with organizations like the Tennessee Titans. Dr. Greenwood shares how the program equips students with a “very large, heavy toolkit” to prepare them for careers in athletic training, while Caleigh and Mitchell reflect on goal-setting, work ethic, and pursuing lofty aspirations. This episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at the dedication, preparation, and passion required to thrive in athletic training at the graduate level.If you enjoy these types of conversations, like, comment, and subscribe to keep them coming!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dr. Lori Greenwood (Director or the Master of Science in Athletic Training), Caleigh Piles (Master of Science Student, Football), Mitchell Machuca (Master of Science Student, Track and Field, Football) Timestamps:(00:00 - 00:57) Introduction(00:58 - 02:21) The Student’s Paths(02:22 - 05:39) Disaster Day(05:40 - 06:31) Mitchell’s First D-Day(06:32 - 07:48) Caleigh’s First D-Day(07:49 - 11:07) The Simulation Case(11:08 - 14:40) Track, Football, and Academics(14:41 - 16:39) Tennessee Titans(16:40 - 17:44) Professional Representation(17:45 - 21:59) Research Projects(22:00 - 24:11) Advice To Freshman Me(24:12 - 27:24) Open Opportunities(27:25 - 27:56) Closing
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Inside KNSM’s Next Chapter
In this Season 4 episode of On the Move from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, host Chelsea Reber welcomes back Dr. Marlene Dixon, Department Head of KNSM, for an inside look at the year ahead. Dr. Dixon reflects on major faculty and student awards, KNSM’s growing global reputation, and why colleagues around the world want to know what is happening at Texas A&M. She previews new research initiatives, including the thermoregulation lab focused on heat, performance, and safety in southern climates, ongoing work with first responders, and expanding efforts in sport data science that connect performance, fan experience, and participation trends. Dr. Dixon also shares updates on new faculty hires in kinesiology and sport management, from motor neuroscience and Parkinson’s research to strength and conditioning, fan engagement, and esports. Listeners hear how KNSM students are gaining international experience through NASA collaborations, global youth sport for development projects, and study abroad trips to Europe, Africa, and Central and South America. Dr. Dixon closes with a message to prospective students about the many paths within KNSM, from coaching and sport management to aging, movement, and community impact. To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Marlene Dixon, Department Head of Kinesiology and Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps(00:00 - 01:12) Introduction(01:12 - 03:31) Year at a Glance(03:31 - 05:53) New Thermoregulation Lab Launch (05:54 - 06:41) First Responder Safety Research(06:42 - 07:23) Expanding Motor Neuroscience Team (07:24 - 09:22) Strengthening Sport Management Faculty(09:23 - 10:50) Reputation, Culture, And Community(10:51 - 12:39) Sport Data Science Expansion(12:40 - 15:10) International Research And Travel(15:11 - 17:08) Global Perspective And Partnerships(17:09 - 18:31) PEP Gifts And Programs (18:32 - 20:58) Opportunities Beyond Traditional Sport(20:59 - 21:39) Season Preview And Closing
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From Student to Faculty: Building the Next Generation of Exercise Physiologists
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Steven Martin, Clinical Associate Professor at TAMU, to explore the critical intersection of exercise science and first responder health, as well as the health of the community.Dr. Martin shares his remarkable journey from master's student to faculty member at Texas A&M, spanning nearly three decades of dedication to cardiovascular health research. From life-saving early detection of heart disease to cutting-edge DEXA scan technology, Dr. Martin explains how their program has identified serious cardiovascular conditions before they became fatal. The discussion highlights the unique physiological demands faced by first responders—from sudden adrenaline spikes to extreme physical exertion while wearing heavy gear—and how proper screening can prevent line-of-duty cardiac events. Dr. Martin also discusses the invaluable hands-on learning opportunities for students, the newly formed Tactical Athlete Research Group (TAR), and exciting new research involving live fire simulations.Tune in for an inspiring conversation about protecting those who protect us, the power of real-world clinical experience in education, and how exercise science is literally saving lives in our community.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Steven Martin, Clinical Associate Professor at Texas A&MTimestamps:(00:00 - 1:00) Intro(1:01 - 2:32) Stevens history and current position with TAMU(2:33 - 4:07) First Responder testing program(4:08 - 5:19) DEXA testing(5:20 - 6:44) Results and trends of testing(6:45 - 8:51) Getting the public involved in testing(8:52 - 9:51) Stress and adrenaline with law enforcement/first responders(9:52 - 12:57) Getting TAMU students involved(12:58 - 15:35) Achieving teacher of the year with students(15:36 - 17:11) Pride in student success(17:12 - 18:17) Advise for potential students(18:18 - 21:20) Steven’s vision for the future of exercise physiology(21:21 - 21:44) Outro
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Mentors, Movement, and Momentum: The Aggie Kinesiology Experience
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Alyssa Locklear, Associate Department Head for Undergraduate Programs, along with kinesiology students Ashlyn Norton and Curtis Gatewood for a dynamic conversation on mentorship, opportunity, and the many paths to success in the field of kinesiology.Alyssa shares how the department is supporting students both in and out of the classroom while encouraging them to explore the breadth of career possibilities beyond the traditional tracks. Ashlyn reflects on the importance of putting yourself out there and connecting with mentors, while Curtis emphasizes how something as simple as a conversation can unlock major opportunities for growth. From strength and conditioning to leadership, mentorship, and professional development, this episode offers an inside look into what makes Texas A&M’s kinesiology program such a powerful launching pad for future leaders in health, sport, and beyond.Tune in to hear how Aggie students are building meaningful relationships, gaining real-world experience, and shaping their futures through the power of connection and community.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Alyssa Locklear, Associate Department Head for Undergraduate Programs, Texas A&M UniversityAshlyn Norton, Kinesiology Student, Texas A&M UniversityCurtis Gatewood, Kinesiology Student, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:49) Introduction(01:50 - 02:48) Balancing Teaching and Admin(02:49 - 04:30) Meeting Ashlyn and Curtis(04:31 - 06:17) Being a Mentor for Incoming Students(06:18 - 08:24) An Average Day for Curtis(08:25 - 09:52) Getting into Strength and Conditioning(09:53 - 12:02) Growing Outside of the Classroom(12:03 - 13:54) Different Paths of Student Success(13:55 - 18:11) Overlooked Parts of Kinesiology(18:12 - 20:46) Favorite Parts of the Program(20:47 - 22:59) Upcoming Events(23:00 - 26:51) Advice for New and Current Students(26:52 - 27:28) Closing
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From Para Athletics to Virtual Arenas: Expanding the Playing Field
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Craig Fulk, Visiting Assistant Professor at Texas A&M, to explore the intersection of innovation, inclusion, and the evolving world of sport.Dr. Fulk shares his passion for para athletics, his own journey with cycling, and the growing influence of virtualization in sport—from virtual cycling to tech-driven training methods. The conversation highlights how emerging technologies are transforming participation and expanding access, particularly for underrepresented communities. Dr. Fulk also emphasizes the importance of empowering students to lead the next wave of change, especially in advancing accessibility and para sport initiatives.Tune in for an inspiring conversation about the future of inclusive sport, the role of education in driving innovation, and how today's students are shaping tomorrow's solutions.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Craig Fulk, Visiting Assistant Professor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:03) Introduction(01:04 - 02:41) The Calling to Para Athletics(02:42 - 04:21) Dr. Fulk’s Journey with Cycling(04:22 - 05:18) Sport Business Planning Course Preview(05:19 - 05:56) Keeping Class Current and Applicable(05:57 - 09:32) Emerging Adult Research(09:33 - 10:39) Misconceptions About Para Athletes (10:40 - 12:18) Inclusion and Accessibility(12:19 - 14:23) Evolution in Inclusion(14:24 - 16:12) The Virtualization of Sports (16:13 - 17:56) Supporting More Inclusive Practices(17:57 - 19:20) Expanding Access to Sport(19:21 - 22:19) Message to Students(22:20 - 22:41) Closing
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Breaking Misconceptions: An Inside Look at the Importance of Athletic Trainers
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M University’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Clinical Associate Professor of Athletic Training, Dr. Tony Boucher, to discuss athletic training and the common misconceptions surrounding the profession.Dr. Boucher dives into defining what an athletic trainer is, the misconceptions that often surround the role, and the research aspect of the profession. He speaks passionately about the academic side of athletic training, as well as his dedication to his students and the knowledge he is able to share with them. Dr. Boucher offers insightful commentary on the broad field of athletic training, including emerging trends and new technologies.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Tony Boucher (Clinical Associate Professor of Athletic Training)Timestamps:[00:00 - 01:00]: Intro [01:00 - 03:05]: Misconceptions in Athletic Training [03:06 - 04:27]: Defining what an Athletic trainer is [04:28 - 07:10]: Bridging the gap between education and real world experience [07:11 - 10:00]: Other challenges Athletic Trainers face [10:01 - 13:09]: Discussing Dr. Boucher’s research [13:10 - 15:45]: Trends in the athletic world [15:46 - 18:03]: Making complex clinical concepts accessible [18:04 - 19:09]: Student pathways [19:10 - 22:49]: What are different career paths for Athletic Trainers[22:50 - 23:50]: Evolving student skills [23:51 - 25:06]: Advice for future TAMU students [25:07 - 25:25]: Outro
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From Tennis to Pickleball Pro: Mary Beth Henthorne's Journey at Texas A&M
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M University’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Instructional Associate Professor, Mary Beth Henthorne to discuss her experience building the Pickleball program at Texas A&M from the ground up, all while battling breast cancer. In this episode, Mary Beth dives into not only her own experience making the switch from tennis to pickleball, but how the students' passion for the sport has grown dramatically over the last decade. She speaks passionately about her adoration for her students, and how she believes that engaging with Pickleball can have an incredible impact on their lives. As Mary Beth approaches her retirement, she speaks on some of the best memories with the sport, and her hope for the future of Pickleball across all of higher education. To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Mary Beth Henthorne, Instructional Associate Professor, Texas A&MTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:18) Intro(01:19 - 02:55) The Growth of Pickleball at Texas A&M(02:56 - 04:15) Behind the Scenes of Growing the Pickleball Program(04:16 - 04:42) Opportunities to Get Involved(04:43 - 07:18) Mary Beth’s Experience as a Professional Player(07:19 - 08:00) Balancing Teaching and Pro Sports(08:01 - 09:56) Incorporating Professional Play in the Classroom(09:57 - 11:44) Mary Beth's Battle with Breast Cancer(11:45 - 12:40) Mary Beth’s Students Support with Her Battle(12:41 - 15:07) Recent Developments in the Sport(15:08 - 17:02) Getting Youth Involved(17:02 - 17:43) The Community Aspect of Pickleball(17:44 - 20:11) Most Memorable Moments(20:12 - 21:16) Upcoming Retirement(21:27 - 23:54) Hope for the Future(23:55 - 25:25) Life and Pickleball After Retirement(25:26 - 25:54) Closing
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From Sweat to Science: Exploring Thermoregulation at Texas A&M
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Steve Riechman and Dr. Jim Fluckey to discuss one of the most innovative developments in human performance research at Texas A&M: the new Tactical Human Performance and Thermoregulation Lab.Dr. Riechman shares the vision behind the Southern Heat Initiative, a groundbreaking study that uses artificial intelligence and large population data to better understand individual heat tolerance and predict heat response in real-time. Dr. Fluckey explains how the lab’s state-of-the-art environmental chamber offers hands-on learning for students and research opportunities that extend far beyond exercise science—impacting fields like wearable tech, agriculture, and public safety. From supporting military and first responders to training future researchers, this lab is set to become a vital hub for applied performance science.Tune in to learn how this cutting-edge facility is opening doors for interdisciplinary innovation and preparing the next generation of leaders in kinesiology and beyond.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dr. Steve Riechman, Associate Professor, Texas A&M UniversityDr. Jim Fluckey, Associate Dean for Research, Texas A&M University Timestamps:(00:00 - 02:34) Introduction(02:35 - 05:08) Motives for Coming to A&M(05:09 - 08:10) New Tactical Human Performance and Thermoregulation Lab(08:11 - 09:28) Factors for Heat Tolerance(09:29 - 10:32) Creating the Ideal Lab(10:33 - 12:21) Benefits for Undergraduates and Graduates(12:22 - 13:08) Benefits for Military, Fire, Police, and First Responders(13:09 - 17:59) Support from the College and Wide Range of Chamber Usage(18:00 - 18:32) Grand Opening(18:33 - 20:20) Chamber Specs(20:21 - 20:52) Final Thoughts(20:53 - 21:20) Closing
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Building Champions: The Keys to Success in Sports Management
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M University’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Professor of the Practice Becky Geyer to discuss leadership, mentorship, and the evolving world of sports education. With decades of experience in coaching and sports management, Becky shares valuable insights on what it takes to succeed in the field and how students can prepare for careers in the fast-paced sports industry.Becky dives into the importance of hands-on experience, the business side of athletics, and how innovations in sports education are shaping future professionals. She also emphasizes the value of core leadership skills, building trust, and taking advantage of unexpected opportunities. Whether you’re a student, an aspiring sports professional, or a seasoned industry leader, this episode is packed with wisdom to help you navigate and thrive in the world of sports management.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Becky Geyer, Professor of the PracticeTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:30) Introduction(01:31 - 01:58) Having Hands On Experience(01:59 - 04:03) Sports Leadership in Various Environments(04:04 - 07:03) Building a Capstone Program(07:04 - 09:25) Mentorship for Students(09:26 - 11:34) The Business Side of Sports(11:35 - 15:36) Innovations in Sport Education(15:37 - 17:02) Becky’s Coaching Background(17:03 - 17:57) Challenges in Building a Champion Team(17:58 - 18:53) Crucial Skills for Students(18:54 - 20:22) Unexpected Opportunities for Students(20:23 - 21:07) Advice for Students Starting in Sport Management(21:08 - 21:35) Closing
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Turning No Into the Next Opportunity
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Melody Alanis, Visiting Assistant Professor, to discuss her research on nontraditional sports and their impact on the Latin community, particularly women.Melody also shares her journey from being a first-generation college student to becoming a professor, offering insights and inspiration along the way. She encourages students to see “no” as a “next opportunity” and to push past barriers to achieve their goals. Don’t miss this powerful and motivating episode!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Melody Alanis, Visiting Assistant ProfessorTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:21) Introduction(01:22 - 02:45) Becoming a Professor(02:46 - 04:34) Nontraditional Sports(04:35 - 06:54) Barriers for Women(06:55 - 09:45) Getting Students Involved(09:46 - 10:40) Rewarding Experience(10:41 - 11:49) Teaching Innovation(11:50 - 14:20) Redefining No(14:21 - 14:50) Closing
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Setting the Right Goals with Self-Regulated Learning
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Jiling Liu, Clinical Associate Professor, to explore the power of self-regulated learning.Dr. Liu’s research focuses on self-regulated learning, and he applies this knowledge to empower his students in the classroom. By guiding them in setting SMART goals and improving their time management skills, he’s equipping them with tools for success—both academically and beyond. Tune in to hear Dr. Liu’s insights on goal setting and how developing these skills can have a lasting impact.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Jiling Liu, Clinical Associate ProfessorTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:55) Introduction(00:56 - 02:23) Rewarding Moments(02:24 - 04:29) Self-Regulated Learning(04:31 - 06:30) Digging into the Research(06:31 - 08:59) Why Do I Need a Plan?(09:00 - 11:25) Increase in Technology(11:26 - 13:53) Goal Setting & Time Management(13:54 - 16:18) Goals for the Future(16:19 - 16:49) Closing
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Pickleball: Where Inclusivity Meets Competition
Welcome back to On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M University’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Mike Hanik, Instructional Associate Professor, to talk about one of the fastest-growing sports in the country—pickleball!Mike shares his insights on the sport’s rapid rise, both on campus and nationwide, and how A&M is embracing the trend with new courts, expanded programs, and growing support for players of all levels. Whether you're a casual player, an intramural competitor, or eyeing tournament play, you won’t want to miss this exciting conversation about the impact of pickleball on students and the community.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Mike Hanik, Instructional Associate ProfessorTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:59) Introduction(01:00 - 03:37) Discovering Pickleball(03:36 - 05:38) Growing Popularity at A&M(05:39 - 07:35) The Pickleball Club(07:36 - 10:27) Playing in Tournaments (10:28 - 12:28) A Sport for All(12:29 - 15:07) Competitive Pickleball Teams(15:08 - 16:55) The Future of the Game(16:56 - 17:23) Closing
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The Science Behind Peak Performance in Athletics
Description:Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Madison Treece, Sports Science PhD Fellow at Texas A&M University, to discuss the evolving world of sports performance and biomechanics. Madison shares insights into how cutting-edge research is shaping training methodologies, optimizing athlete performance, and improving recovery strategies.She provides an inside look into her role at Texas A&M, detailing how data collection, lab research, and real-world application come together to benefit Aggie athletes. From using grip strength assessments to track neuromuscular fatigue to implementing Oura Rings for sleep monitoring, Madison explains how technology is helping teams make smarter, science-backed decisions. She also discusses the challenges and rewards of pursuing a PhD in sports science and offers advice for those interested in breaking into the field.Tune in for a fascinating conversation on the intersection of science, data, and athletics, and learn how Madison and her team are pushing the boundaries of sports performance!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Madison Treece, Sports Science PhD Fellow, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:20) Introduction(01:21 - 02:12) New Path in Sports Science(02:13 - 04:53) Competitive Resources for Aggie Athletes(04:54 - 06:08) Replicating Lab Results in Action(06:09 - 07:50) A Day in the Life of Madison(07:51 - 10:58) Passion for Sports(10:59 - 12:23) Lesser Known Biomechanics Roles(12:24 - 14:29) Exciting Developments in the Field(14:30 - 16:05) Working with the TAMU Softball Team(16:06 - 16:52) Tracking and Improving Women’s Basketball Stats(16:53 - 18:09) Advice for Getting Involved in Sports Science(18:10 - 18:34) Closing
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42
Hands-On Learning in Athletic Training at Texas A&M with Dr. Patrick St. Louis
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Patrick St. Louis, Clinical Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University.Dr. Louis talks about Disaster Day, the nation’s largest disaster simulation event. He shares his journey guiding students in athletic training, fostering their enthusiasm through hands-on learning and unique methods like fire cupping. He also speaks about how Texas A&M’s top-ranked athletic training program goes beyond the field, developing critical soft skills and preparing students for diverse roles across healthcare and sports.Discover how undergraduate and master’s students build close, supportive relationships, and gain Dr. St. Louis's advice on networking, growth, and career development in athletic training. Also explore the latest trends in the field, including evolving curriculum and innovative training methods.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Patrick St. Louis, Clinical Assistant Professor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:34) Introduction(00:35 - 01:53) Dr. St. Louis’ Role(01:53 - 02:49) Athletic Training Interest(02:49 - 03:47) Teaching Style(03:47 - 04:44) Unique Techniques(04:44 - 05:50) Student Relationships(05:50 - 07:49) MSAT Program(07:49 - 09:13) Kinesio Taping(09:13 - 12:05) Top Program Highlights(12:06 - 14:21) Disaster Day Collaboration(14:21 - 15:58) Advice for Students(15:58 - End) Curriculum Trends
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41
Building Community in the Classroom
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Claudia Benavides-Espinoza, Clinical Associate Professor, to explore her innovative approaches to teaching and community building in sport management.Dr. Benavides-Espinoza shares how she fosters a positive classroom culture through a daily “Positivity for Today” exercise, designed to build community and reinforce organizational values. She also dives into the transformative role of AI and data in sports, explaining how vast amounts of consumer and athlete data are processed to guide decision-making in the industry. Additionally, she discusses her exciting collaboration with the Virtual Production Institute, which is creating virtual experiences to immerse students in stadiums, game days, and global events like the Olympics–right from their classroom.Tune in to hear about the intersection of sports, technology, and community, and discover Dr. Benavides-Espinoza’s insights on preparing students for the evolving sports industry. Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Claudia Benavides-Espinoza, Clinical Associate Professor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:40) Introduction(01:41 - 04:49) Saving the Trophy(04:50 - 06:36) The Passion Behind Sport Management(06:37 - 08:38) VR in the Industry(08:39 - 10:00) Unexpected Innovations with VR(10:01 - 12:36) The Power of Community Building(12:37 - 18:41) The Rise of AI(18:42 - 19:57) Beyond the Lights & Networking(19:58 - 21:54) Exciting Collaboration with the Virtual Production Institute(21:55 - 22:26) Where to Learn More(22:27 - 22:46) Closing
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40
Building Careers Through Research and Analytics
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Jonathan A. Jensen to discuss his journey from sports marketing to academia and his passion for research in sports sponsorship.Dr. Jensen reflects on his decision to return to school for a PhD, sharing how his desire to pursue higher education was sparked by a simple question: “What would I do if money wasn’t an issue?” He also delves into his research on Formula 1 sponsorship trends, explaining the fascinating cycle of how car performance impacts sponsorship renewal and investment.In addition, Dr. Jensen offers insights into the value of undergraduate research, emphasizing how it can open doors to graduate school and better opportunities. He also shares advice for students looking to develop skills in sports analytics and discusses the enriching experiences gained through traveling and exploring different cultures.Tune in to learn more about sports marketing, sponsorships, and research, and discover Dr. Jensen’s tips for students aspiring to enter this dynamic field. Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Jonathan A. Jensen, Associate Professor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:31) Introduction(01:32 - 03:26) Transitioning from Sport Marketing to Academia(03:27 - 05:48) From Negotiating to Research(05:49 - 06:57) Going Back to School(06:58 - 11:35) Sponsorship Trends in Formula One(11:36 - 13:21) Driver Effect on Sponsorships(13:22 - 15:04) Skill Transfer Through Sports Analytics(15:05 - 16:46) Promoting Undergraduate Research(16:47 - 19:15) Travelling and Experiencing Different Cultures(19:16 - 20:19) Advice for Students(20:20 - 20:45) Closing
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39
Shaping Future Leaders, Studying Abroad & Growth in Sport Management at Texas A&M
Welcome to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M's Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Mark LaSota, Clinical Assistant Professor, to dive into his passion for teaching and his vision for shaping the future of athletics.Dr. LaSota shares his journey as a professor at Texas A&M and how he collaborates with Buzz Williams, head coach of Texas A&M basketball, to co-teach a unique, hands-on leadership class. This course equips students with leadership skills that are hard to find elsewhere, fostering personal branding and balancing positive and negative sports narratives. Dr. LaSota emphasizes pushing students beyond their comfort zones to ensure their growth, both inside and outside the classroom.The conversation also highlights Dr. LaSota's innovative teaching methods, including his unconventional use of social media to engage students in new ways. He discusses his approach to student assessments, focusing on personal development and future plans for blending athletics with academics to create well-rounded leaders.If you're passionate about sports, education, or love hearing new perspectives on teaching, this episode is a must-listen!Check out more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M: https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Mark LaSota, Clinical Assistant Professor in Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:50) Introduction(00:51 - 02:10) Dr. LaSota’s Background(02:11 - 03:23) Determination for Multiple Degrees(03:24 - 04:08) Why Texas A&M?(04:09 - 07:11) Co-teaching with Buzz Williams(07:12 - 08:40) Personal Growth(08:41 - 14:28) Global Experience & Studying Abroad(14:29 - 16:08) Diverse Backgrounds of Professors(16:09 - 17:20) Students Out Of Comfort Zone(17:21 - 18:20) Opportunities For Students(18:21 - 20:10) Advice To Students(20:11 - 20:43) Conclusion
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38
Unlocking Opportunities with the Huffines Institute at Texas A&M
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. James Carson, Director of the Huffines Institute, to discuss the institute’s exciting initiatives and its mission to advance student learning in kinesiology and sport management.Dr. Carson shares insights into the Huffines Institute's latest projects, including concussion research for student-athletes, and its role in expanding research opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. He highlights the institute’s efforts to foster interdisciplinary learning, as well as future plans to create Huffines Fellows at the undergraduate level.Throughout the conversation, Dr. Carson reflects on the challenges facing the fields of kinesiology and sport management and offers advice for students eager to make an impact in these rapidly growing areas. Tune in to learn more about how the Huffines Institute is shaping the future of sports science and providing students with unique opportunities for research and career development.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. James Carson, Director of the Huffines Institute, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:23) Introduction(01:24 - 03:16) About the Huffines Institute(03:17 - 04:32) Recent Arrival at Texas A&M(04:33 - 06:54) Current Initiatives at the Huffines Institute(06:55 - 08:22) Expanding Student Learning(08:23 - 08:59) Student Travel Awards(09:00 - 12:15) Hilliard Discussion(12:16 - 14:28) Challenges in the Field(14:29 - 15:41) Future Plans and Goals(15:42 - 16:45) Student Involvement with the Huffines Institute(16:46 - 18:27) Advice for Students(18:28 - 19:19) Closing
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37
Inside Texas A&M's Game-Changing Sports Management Class with Dr. Gregg Bennett
Welcome to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from Texas A&M's Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management! In this episode, host Chelsea Reber chats with Dr. Gregg Bennett, Professor of Sport Management, about his passion for sports education and his vision for shaping the future of athletics.Dr. Bennett talks about his role as a professor at Texas A&M, explaining how he and Trev Albers, Director of Athletics, run a unique, hands-on class that gives students real-world experiences you won’t find at other universities. From fostering personal branding to tackling the balance between positive and negative sports narratives, Dr. Bennett’s class is all about setting students up for success - both in and out of the classroom.You’ll also hear how Dr. Bennett keeps students engaged through innovative teaching methods, including a surprising use of social media that shakes up his lessons! Plus, they discuss how he assesses students in ways that highlight their growth and development. Dr. Bennett also touches on his future plans, the value of uplifting stories in sports, and how academics and athletics can come together to build well-rounded leaders.If you're into sports, teaching, or just love hearing fresh takes on education, this one’s for you!Check out more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M: https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Gregg Bennett, Professor of Sport Management, Texas A&M University
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36
Balancing Academics and Competition
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In today’s episode, our host Chelsea Reber sits down with Riley Marx, a passionate graduate student whose love for archery led her to Texas A&M. Riley shares her journey into the sport, how it inspired her to pursue a master’s in sports management, and the highs and lows of competing in the 2024 Olympic Trials, where she placed in the top 8. Tune in to hear how Riley's determination, along with the support of her professors and classmates, has shaped her path. You won’t want to miss her inspiring story!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Riley Marx, Graduate StudentTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:41) Introduction(00:42 - 01:29) Archery Background(01:30 - 02:16) The Pathway to Texas A&M(02:17 - 04:03) Time Management with Archery and School(04:04 - 04:58) Mentors in the Department(04:59 - 06:41) Close Knit Community(06:42 - 07:40) Archery Tournaments(07:41 - 12:06) The Olympic Trials (12:07 - 13:01) Mental Training(13:02 - 13:46) Balancing Academics(13:47 - 15:03) Future Goals (15:04 - 15:40) Closing
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35
Shaping the Future of Adaptive Athletics
Welcome back to another episode of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University. In this episode, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Lisa Colvin, Clinical Associate Professor at Texas A&M University, to explore her passion for sports education and her vision for the future of adaptive athletics.Dr. Colvin shares her journey to Texas A&M, bringing fresh ideas and initiatives that enhance the university’s commitment to inclusivity in sports. She discusses the impact of the U.S. Para-Cycling Open and the vital role of volunteers in making such events successful. Dr. Colvin also shares her dream of establishing a Paralympic training center and adaptive athletic department that runs alongside the university’s athletic programs, providing equal opportunities for all athletes.In this episode, Dr. Colvin also reflects on the importance of mentorship and creating pathways for students interested in para-athletics. She offers valuable advice for those looking to get involved and underscores the significance of a supportive community in fostering success. From her passion for equality in sports to her dedication to building a legacy at Texas A&M, Dr. Colvin’s insights are both inspiring and impactful.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Lisa Colvin, Clinical Associate Professor, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:13) Introduction(01:14 - 02:09) Dr. Colvin’s Path to Sport Education(02:10 - 03:11) Differences Between High School and College Students(03:12 - 06:35) Bringing New Ideas to Texas A&M(06:36 - 10:46) U.S. Para-Cycling Open Event(10:47 - 13:18) Rellis as an Ideal Course for Cycling(13:19 - 15:32) Student Experience in Event Management(15:33 - 17:46) Move United as an “Olympic Pipeline”(17:47 - 19:11) Move United’s Relationship with Texas A&M(19:12 - 22:49) Big Ideas for the Future(22:50 - 26:19) Advice for Students Interested in Para-Athletics(26:20 - 27:02) Closing
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Season 3 Premiere: Leading KNSM into the Future
Welcome to Season 3 of On the Move, the podcast from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at Texas A&M University! Kicking off the season, host Chelsea Reber sits down with Dr. Marlene Dixon, Department Head of KNSM, to explore the diverse research, innovative programs, and student success stories that define the department.Dr. Dixon highlights the creativity and dedication of KNSM faculty, whose research tackles real-world challenges in kinesiology and sport management. She shares inspiring student success stories and reflects on how hands-on learning opportunities–such as internships, practicums, and shadowing–are helping students thrive in their fields. Dr. Dixon also gives insight into what prospective students can expect when joining KNSM and offers a glimpse of what’s to come in Season 3.Tune in to learn how KNSM is shaping the future of kinesiology and sport management, one student and one discovery at a time. Be sure to leave a like, comment, and subscribe!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Marlene Dixon, Department Head of Kinesiology & Sport Management, Texas A&M University Timestamps:(00:00 - 01:27) Introduction(01:28 - 03:40) Diverse Research in KNSM(03:41 - 05:36) Highlights as the Department Head(05:37 - 06:26) Student Success Stories(06:27 - 07:43) Funny Experiences in KNSM(07:44 - 09:45) Overcoming Challenges in the Department(09:46 - 12:05) Where Students Are Gaining Value(12:06 - 13:14) How Prospective Students Can Learn More(13:15 - 14:50) What to Expect in Season 3(14:51 - 15:11) Closing
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33
Unpacking the Sporting Experience
Welcome to a new episode of the KNSM On the Move podcast! In this exciting episode, we visit with Dr. Hyun-Woo Lee, assistant professor in Texas A&M’s sport management program. In this episode, Dr. Lee shares how his background in South Korea led to him getting his PhD in the United States, his journey to being a professor at Texas A&M, the psychology behind sports fan behavior and the sporting experience, and much more. Make sure to leave a like on this incredibly informative episode and stay tuned for more episodes from On the Move!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Hyun-Woo Lee, Assistant Professor, KNSMTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:42) Introduction(00:43 - 01:55) Getting to Know Dr. Lee(01:56 - 04:24) Dr. Lee’s Area of Research(04:25 - 05:35) Student Involvement with Dr. Lee’s Research(05:36 - 07:59) Exciting Data Findings(08:00 - 11:35) Research Impact(11:36 - 13:44) Car Racing Leading to Dr. Lee’s Research(13:45 - 15:15) Sponsorships in Sports(15:16 - 20:07) Tying in Past Experiences with Teaching(20:08 - 21:05) Supportive Culture at Texas A&M(21:06 - 22:49) Dr. Lee’s Advice for New Students(22:50 - 23:29) Future Aspirations(23:30 - 25:20) Final Thoughts and Advice to Fans(25:21 - 26:00) Closing
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32
Bridging Sport and Philanthropy
Welcome to Episode 19 of the On The Move podcast, where we're joined by the remarkable Bryce Newman, a student in the Sport Management master’s program. Our host, Chelsea Reber, delves into Bryce's journey, from his initial steps toward the Sport Management master’s program to founding the Miracle Children’s Foundation. Bryce opens up about the invaluable support he's found at Texas A&M and the profound impact of his efforts in providing hundreds of iPads to children battling cancer. Tune in for an inspirational episode. To find more about Miracle Children’s Foundation visit their website www.miraclechildrens.org To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Bryce Newman, Student in the Master’s of Sport Management ProgramTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:36) Introduction(00:37 - 03:33) The Path to KNSM(03:34 - 04:24) Curiosity Sparked(04:25 - 06:29) Miracle Children’s Foundation(06:30 - 08:22) Connecting in Isolation(08:23 - 09:37) Practice Makes Perfect(09:38 - 11:03) A Friendly Environment (11:04 - 11:45) A Similar Interest(11:46 - 13:06) Future Goals(13:07 - 14:46) Life Lessons and Advice(14:47 - 15:31) Goals for the Foundation(15:32 - 16:18) Laugh Through It(16:19 - 16:55) Closing
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31
Pursuing your “Why?”: Advancing Tactical Athlete Research
Welcome to Episode 18 of the On The Move podcast with special guest Megan Leonard, Doctoral Candidate. Our host, Chelsea Reber talks with Megan about her research and pursuing her Ph.D as well as talking about Texas A&M and the Kinesiology Department. Megan starts off by breaking down some of her research from Nootropics to Ashwagandha in the field of Tactical Athletes, those who serve is roles that require athleticism like our military, fire departments, police academies, and EMTs. Megan also sheds some light on the collaborative and supportive culture at the Kinesiology as well as the broader Texas A&M graduate ecosystem. Check in to see how Megan has a personal story that embodies the supportive culture in the Kinesiology department as well as getting some advice if you are thinking or are in a graduate program / know someone who is. Don’t miss out!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Megan Leonard, Doctoral CandidateTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:30) Introduction - Welcome Megan!(00:31 - 01:45) Journey to Texas A&M(01:46 - 02:56) Researching a Smart Drug: Nootropics(02:57 - 06:01) Tactical Athletes and Nootropics(06:02 - 07:58) Preliminary Results & Ashwagandha Over a Longer Period of Time(07:59 - 10:35) Testing and Creating an Environment (10:36 - 12:40) Conducting Yearly Testings - ISSM & LCSM(12:45 - 14:36) Supportive Culture at A&M (14:37 - 18:20) Support from PEAP During Difficult Times(18:21 - 23:14) Receiving Mentorship and Guidance (23:15 - 25:14) Advice to Students: Know Your “Why?” (25:15 - 26:29) Goals for the Next Five Years(26:30 - 27:07) Thank You, Megan!
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Fighting Cancer with Movement
Welcome to Episode 17 of the "On The Move" podcast, featuring our special guest, Patrick Ryan, a Graduate Assistant Researcher, alongside your host, Chelsea Reber. The episode kicks off as Pat delves into his role at A&M and the journey that led him there. From there, we dive into his compelling work in cancer research, exploring his passion for his field and its intriguing intersection with kinesiology. Join us as we uncover these fascinating topics and more. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the episode!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Patrick Ryan - Graduate Assistant ResearcherTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:30) Introduction(00:31 - 04:03) About Patrick(04:04 - 07:50) Cancer Research(07:51 - 10:15) Why Choose this Career (10:16 - 12:34) The Steps of Research (12:35 - 14:40) Texas Science Fair (14:41 - 20:03) Thoughts on A&M(20:04 - 21:33) Future Plans for Patrick(21:34 - 22:08) Closing Thoughts
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29
Don’t Be Afraid of New Opportunities
Welcome back to another fantastic episode of On the Move! In today's episode our host, Chelsea Reber, is joined by a student from the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management, Paige Zizka. Hear Paige’s story as she went from an athlete interested in the department to working with the Texas Rangers. Paige shares the different instances that have shaped her experience and how her courage to boldly pursue what she wants has helped her get where she is today. You won’t want to miss out on hearing from this amazing student.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Paige Zizka - Sport Management StudentTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:47) Introduction(00:48 - 01:46) The Path to KNSM(01:47 - 02:48) A Whirlwind of Experience(02:49 - 05:46) First Taste of the Aggie Network(05:47 - 06:42) Support from Professors(06:43 - 10:02) Working with the Texas Rangers (10:03 - 11:29) Go For It and Make It Work(11:30 - 13:45) Paige’s Capstone Project(13:46 - 15:05) Fun Classroom Experiences(15:06 - 16:48) A Tight-Knit Community(16:49 - 17:59) Never Be Afraid to Reach Out(18:00 - 19:05) Be Patient(19:06 - 19:31) Goals for the Future(19:32 - 20:06) Closing
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28
Judo, Paintball, and Adventure Camp with Dan Gomez
Welcome to the On The Move podcast with special guest Dan Gomez, Instructional Professor at Texas A&M. Our host, Chelsea Reber talks with Dan about his career how he got to A&M, and what he is working on today.Dan shares his passion for judo and paintball with students as he has built out courses that are able to specifically target health and wellness through these activities. Dan shares about his time with the nationally known judo team at A&M and his experience as he works with college students in these classes. Dan also shares about Adventure Camp, a summer program built for kids ages 8-12 to help them learn and grow in their physical activity. You won’t want to miss out on this amazing episode!Looking to try out judo or show your support? Visit https://aggiejudo.com/wp/ to learn more today!To learn more about Camp Adventure check out their website at https://campadventure.tamu.edu/ or find them on Facebook.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dan Gomez, Instructional ProfessorTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:49) Introduction(00:50 - 02:49) The Path to Texas A&M(02:50 - 05:48) Camp Adventure(05:49 - 07:35) Teaching Judo to Students(07:36 - 09:49) A Strong Camaraderie (09:50 - 11:04) Community of Judo(11:05 - 13:12) Promoting All Types of Physical Activity(13:13 - 14:49) Competitive Paintball(14:50 - 15:21) Supporting Counselors(15:22 - 17:13) Educating Campers(17:14 - 18:07) Get Connected with Programs(18:08 - 18:44) Closing
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Team Building, Camaraderie, and Fun with ChallengeWorks
Welcome to the On The Move podcast with special guest Amanda Laurel, ChallengeWorks Program Coordinator. Join our insightful host, Chelsea Reber, as she digs into Amanda’s journey to where she is today. Amanda shares all about the ChallengeWorks course and the different activities that they take groups through to not only build teamwork but relationships as well. Whether it is solving puzzles on the ground or getting high in the air on their ropes course you can experience challenges specifically tailored to your group with the help of ChallengeWorks. Amanda also debunks a few myths about teamwork courses and shares some of her favorite memories working with ChallengeWorks. You won’t want to miss out on this educational episode. To learn more about ChallengeWorks visit https://challengeworks.tamu.edu/. To get in contact with the ChallengeWorks team reach out to their email, [email protected], or call (979) 845-4574.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Amanda Laurel, ChallengeWorks Program CoordinatorTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:42) Introduction(00:43 - 02:02) The Path to A&M(02:03 - 03:16) What is ChallengeWorks?(03:17 - 04:14) In the Business of Building Relationships (04:15 - 06:33) Programs at ChallengeWorks(06:34 - 08:34) High and Low Activities(08:35 - 10:35) Gauging Group Dynamics(10:36 - 11:54) Be a Chameleon(11:55 - 13:17) Improving ChallengeWorks(13:18 - 14:33) Getting Involved(14:34 - 15:50) Opening to Individuals(15:51 - 17:50) Favorite Memories(17:51 - 19:57) Connecting with Other Courses(19:58 - 20:52) Connect with ChallengeWorks(20:53 - 21:52) Myths of ChallengeWorks(21:53 - 22:29) Closing
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Supporting Veterans with the Veterans’ Coaching Program
Welcome to the On The Move podcast with special guest Nate Young, Program Manager for the Veterans’ Coaching Program. Join our insightful host, Chelsea Reber, as she delves into the honorable path that Nate took to get where he is today at Texas A&M.Nate speaks on the Veterans’ Coaching Program and the many services that they provide to those who have served and are searching to go into higher education. With insider knowledge of the benefits you can receive as a veteran, Nate and the Veterans’ Coaching Program are helping veterans as they exit the military. Hear how Nate is also serving the school by coaching the Corps of Cadets team to many accomplishments and his goals for the future of the Corps and the program. To learn more about the Veteran’s Coaching Program visit https://coachingacademy.tamu.edu/veterans/ To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Nate Young, Program Manager for the Veterans’ Coaching ProgramTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:55) Introduction(00:56 - 03:37) Nate’s Backstory(03:38 - 06:43) The Veteran’s Coaching Program(06:44 - 07:57) A Family Program(07:58 - 08:52) Getting Involved(08:53 - 12:50) Coaching the Corps of Cadets(12:51 - 14:02) Going Between Students and Veterans(14:03 - 15:09) Testimonials(15:10 - 16:55) A Supportive Community(16:56 - 18:26) Long-Term Goals for the Program(18:27 - 19:08) Advice to Veterans Getting Out(19:09 - 19:56) Closing
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Academic Advising Unveiled: The One-Stop Shop for Student Support
Welcome to the On The Move podcast with guests Kaitlyn Hiney, Academic Advisor III,Kayla McGee, Associate Director of Undergraduate Academic Operations, and Kasey McCarthy, Academic Advisor IV. All of them are advisors at the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management and are here to share some insightful tips and resources. These advisors share their journey, what landed them at their current job in the department, and what experiences they have shared with students during their time at Texas A&M. They share how data collection and systems in place help create all the scheduling and classes for more seamless student registration. They also emphasize how advisors are there for more than just helping with degree plans and class registration. To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Kaitlyn Hiney, Academic Advisor IIIKayla McGee, Associate Director of Undergraduate Academic OperationsKasey McCarthy, Academic Advisor IVTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:11) Introduction(01:12 - 03:20) Journey to Texas A&M University (03:21 - 05:58) Guiding Student to Texas A&M (05:59 - 07:41) Different Services Available for Current and Prospective Students(07:42 - 10:04) Different Events and Processing During the YEAR(10:05 - 12:17) Academic Advising Being a One-Stop Shop(12:18 - 14:49) Tracking Student’s Academic Progress(14:50 - 19:05) Preparing Students for Success (19:06 19:46) Outro
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Coaching the Coaches with the Coaching Academy
Welcome to the On The Move podcast with guests Kelli Campbell, Program Manager of the Coaching Academy, and Michael Thornton, Director of the Coaching Academy. Join our insightful host, Chelsea Reber, as she delves into the fascinating journeys of Kelli and Michael, exploring their pathways to A&M and the world of coaching.In this engaging episode, discover the inception story of the Coaching Academy and its mission to foster the growth of coaches at Texas A&M University across diverse disciplines. Gain valuable insights as Kelli and Michael share their perspectives, offering invaluable advice to aspiring coaches. Prepare to be inspired as they impart their wisdom and ignite a passion to make a difference in the lives of athletes. To see what is going on in the Coaching Academy, follow this link to their website: https://coachingacademy.tamu.edu/. If you want to look into the Future Coaches of Texas click on this link to learn more https://futurecoachesoftexas.org/ To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Kelli Campbell, Program Manager of the Coaching AcademyMichael Thornton, Director of the Coaching AcademyTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:01) Introduction(01:02 - 04:24) The Path To A&M and Coaching(04:25 - 05:51) Creating the Coaching Academy(05:52 - 07:04) Business to Coaching(07:05 - 10:46) The Importance of Coaching(10:47 - 11:49) The Future Coaches of Texas(11:50 - 14:34) Solving the Retention Problem(14:35 - 16:46) Coaching at All Different Levels(16:47 - 19:06) Coaching with the Community(19:07 - 20:15) Feed Off the Good Moments(20:16 - 21:28) Intentional Relationships are Critical(21:29 - 24:16) Impactful Coaches(24:17 - 27:22) Supporting the Coaching Academy(27:23 - 28:01) Closing
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23
Research Revelations: Breaking Down Barriers in Kinesiology
Welcome to the On The Move podcast hosted by Chelsea Reber. Joining her is Aaron Morton Ph.D. Assistant Professor at A&M with the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management.In this episode, we dive into the research side of the department, Aaron discusses common misconceptions, and the different lanes of research they do. He also gives great advice to students who might be interested in doing research in Kinesiology, disease, injury, and regeneration of neurovascular tissue. Tune into this informative, funny, and insightful episode of On The Move!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Aaron Morton, Ph.D., Assistant ProfessorTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:54) Introduction(00:54 - 02:54) Coming to A&M (02:55 - 06:09) Lanes of Research (06:10 - 10:10) Providing a Good Lab Experience (10:11 - 17:11) Misconceptions / What do Students think of Research (17:12 - 19:52) Advice to Students (19:53 - 20:32) Closing
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22
Culminating Experiences in the Workforce
Welcome to On The Move with Texas A&M University's Kinesiology and Sport Management department. In today's episode, Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Shane Hudson, Clinical Professor, and Kayla Jones, Instructional Assistant Professor. The conversation starts out by diving into who Dr. Shane and Kayla are and their backgrounds at Texas A&M. Following this dive they discuss the importance of internships, the requirements that the Kinesiology and Sport Management Department has for their internships, and they even share a few success stories of internships in the past. If you’re looking to grow and expand your skills you won’t want to miss out on this episode. To learn more about the KNSM Department, visit our page at https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host(s): Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Shane Hudson, Clinical ProfessorKayla Jones, Instructional Assistant ProfessorTime Stamps & Show Notes: (00:00 - 00:55) Introduction(00:56 - 02:16) Getting to Know Shane & Kayla(02:17 - 04:59) The Importance of Internships(05:00 - 08:19) Requirements of Capstone Internships(08:20 - 10:11) Culminating Experience Prep(10:12 - 12:04) Pros and Cons of Virtual Internships(12:05 - 13:49) Intern Success Stories(13:50 - 15:08) Kayla’s Internship Story(15:09 - 16:20) Advice for Starting Out(16:21 - 20:57) The Cotton Bowl Experience(20:58 - 23:47) Internship Opportunities at TAMU KNSM (23:48 - 24:24) Closing
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21
Pioneering Change: The Future of Athletic Training Programs
Welcome to On The Move with Texas A&M University's Kinesiology and Sport Management department. In today's episode, Chelsea Reber is joined by Dr. Bryan Mann, Clinical Associate Professor at Texas A&M. They discuss the upcoming changes in the strength and conditioning program and how they revamp the degree plan to allow students a more hands-on experience. Dr. Mann also shares the journey that landed him at Texas A&M and discusses current research regarding Parkinson's and senior patients. You won't want to miss this exciting discussion!To learn more about the KNSM Department, visit our page at https://knsm.tamu.edu/Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Bryan Mann, Clinical Associate Professor at Texas A&MTime Stamps & Show Notes: (00:00 - 00:52) Introduction(00:53 - 02:51) Journey and Pathway towards Texas A&M(02:52 - 03:22) Accreditation Program(03:23 - 06:55) Changing from Athletics to Academia(06:56 - 08:07) Loving Aggieland(08:08 - 12:18) Spring Momentum Research (12:19 - 17:20) Increasing Performances in Different Populations(17:21 - 19:36) Teaching Future Generations(19:37 - 22:50) Bridge the Gap(22:51 - 28:30) Advice for Students(28:31 - 34:14) Technology Vs. Coaching(34:15 - 37:40) New Program and Program Changes(37:41 - 38:25) Outro
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20
A Game-Changing Education: Integrating E-Sports into Schools
Welcome to the On The Move podcast hosted by Chelsea Reber. Joining her is Patrick Neff, Chief Gaming Officer at Texas Scholastic Esports Federation and Ph.D. Student at Texas A&M.The episode starts with discussing whether A&M will have an E-Sports league of their own and the progress towards that. Then we move on to the benefits of E-Sports, misconceptions, and how to get your local school involved in this amazing sport and activity. To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E1 Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Patrick NeffTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:52) Introduction(00:53 - 03:12) Getting into A&M(03:13 - 05:41) E-sports & Sport Management(05:42 - 08:00) Finding Sports for Everyone(08:01 - 11:54) Research In E-Sports(11:55 - 16:32) What is E-Sports(16:33 - 21:38) Will E-Sports be in A&M?(21:39 - 23:42) Closing
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19
Life-Changing Positions
Welcome back to On The Move! We are happy to bring on Dr. Rick Kreider, a professor at A&M and the Director of the Exercise & Sports Nutrition Lab. Our Host Chelsea Reber asks Dr. Kreider how he ended up at A&M and we get an interesting story from our guest, we then move on to how his position has positively affected the lives of many A&M students. The many benefits of the KNSM program were discussed, this is the show for you if you are on the fence about the A&M program. We hope you enjoy the show.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E1 Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Rick Kreider - ESNLTime Stamps:(00:00 - 00:30) Introduction(00:31 - 03:34) The Path to A&M and a PhD(03:35 - 05:21) Having an Effect on Lives(05:22 - 07:12) Now the Biggest & Best Program(07:13 -10:05) Current Research (10:06 - 15:55) KNSM Makes the Best Students (15:56 - 16:57) Closing
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18
Gravity Defying Research
Welcome back to On The Move! We are happy to bring on Dr. Deanna Kennedy, Associate Professor of Kinesiology and Sport Management. Our Host Chelsea Reber asks Dr. Kennedy about her pathway to Texas A&M and her incredibly interesting research. Dr. Kennedy shares the research that she has done with NASA on motor neurons and her research into using movement to help people diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. You won’t want to miss out on Dr. Kennedy’s story and her advice for current and future students on this episode!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E5 Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Deanna Kennedy, Associate Professor of Kinesiology and Sport ManagementTime Stamps:(00:00 - 00:22) Introduction(00:23 - 01:18) Getting to Know Dr. Kennedy(01:19 - 02:18) Community Impact Award(02:19 - 03:05) Focus on Movement(03:06 - 06:00) Research in Altered Gravity(06:01 - 07:55) Experimenting with NASA(07:56 - 08:47) Student Involvement(08:48 - 10:50) Parkinson’s Rehabilitation(10:51 - 11:36) Follow Your Passion and Get Involved(11:37 - 12:41) Using Movement to Fight Parkinson's(12:42 - 13:30) Thank You and Closing
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17
Protecting Those Who Protect Us with Drew Gonzalez
Welcome back to On The Move! In this episode, Host Chelsea Reber is joined by Drew Gonzalez, Kinesiology Doctoral Candidate. Chelsea and Drew chat about Drew’s path to A&M, his research and outreach with First Reponders, and his involvement with undergraduate support. You won’t want to miss out on Drew’s story and his advice for future and current students!To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E5 Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Drew Gonzalez, Kinesiology Doctoral CandidateTime Stamps:(00:00 - 00:24) Introduction(00:25 - 02:25) Drew’s Background(02:26 - 03:26) What Sets A&M Apart(03:27 - 05:48) Research to Help First Responders(05:49 - 07:33) Tactical Athlete Research Unit(07:34 - 09:07) Student Involvement and Collaboration(09:08 - 10:17) The Most Fulfilling Thing Working with Undergraduates(10:18 - 12:32) Motivations for Community Outreach(12:33 - 14:00) Defining Moment(14:01 - 15:00) Higher Education & Hands-on Learning(15:00 - 16:09) The Response(16:10 - 17:22) Addressing Pushback(17:23 - 19:30) Misconceptions about Doctorates(19:31 - 21:01) Advice for Prospective Students(21:02 - 21:54) Closing Thoughts
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16
Texas A&M and KNSM: What’s Happening in Health
What’s happening in health? We’ll answer that and more in this new episode of the On The Move podcast! Texas A&M’s Dr. Steve Riechman, Associate Professor and Chair, and Dr. Jenna Yentes, Associate Professor and Interim Director of the Huffines Institute, dive into deep conversation about the exciting research that is being uncovered with the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management, practical advice and inspiration for incoming students, and so much more. The KNSM community is like no other, and you will get to experience that in today’s episode.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E1 Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dr. Steve Riechman, Associate Professor and Chair, Kinesiology and Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityDr. Jenna Yentes, Interim Director, Huffines Institute, Kinesiology and Sport Management, Texas A&M UniversityTimestamps:(00:00 - 01:35) Introduction(01:36 - 02:30) Dr. Yentes’s Ongoing Projects(02:31 - 03:47) Dr. Riechman Explains the History and Applications of DARPA(03:48 - 05:29) Collecting Breath Samples to Measure Fatigue Levels(05:30 - 06:55) Using Breath Samples to Aid Military Personnel(06:56 - 12:12) The Huffine Institute's Involvement with the Military and First Responders(12:13 - 13:39) Research on Improving Firefighter Mobility(13:40 - 15:39) Nutrition’s Impact on Fatigue Levels(15:40 - 16:46) Long Term Applications of Breath Sampling(16:47 - 17:24) DARPA’s New Study on “Sleeponomics”(17:25 - 20:11) Exciting Things at the Huffines Institute and A&M’s Paralympics (20:12 - 22:13) Texas Southern Heat Initiative: Research on Different Aspects of Fatigue(22:14 - 24:21) New Areas of Research and Implementing Wearable Technology(24:22 - 28:41) Advice for Students and Getting Involved(28:42 - 29:55) Why Should Students Join KNSM?(29:56 - 30:35) Closing
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15
Cultural Exploration: Study Abroad Experiences in Kinesiology and Sport Management
Welcome to the latest On The Move podcast episode hosted by Chelsea Reber. Joining her are guests Dr. Paul Batista, Associate Professor of Kinesiology and Sport Management, and Hannah Ager, Graduate Student in Kinesiology and Sport Management. They share their experiences with Sports Management Study Abroad opportunities in Germany and other European countries. From staying with host families to forging lasting connections, the episode captures the essence of a community that goes beyond academic boundaries. Tune in to learn about the transformative Germany trip and its networking opportunities. The episode explores the love for European soccer and shares anecdotes about the vibrant culture of Germany.To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E2 Host: Chelsea ReberGuests: Dr. Paul Batista, Associate Professor Kinesiology and Sport ManagementHannah Ager, Graduate Student Kinesiology and Sport ManagementTimestamps:(00:00 - 00:33) Introduction(00:34 - 01:25) Journey towards Texas A&M(01:26 - 01:03) Becoming an Aggie(01:04 - 03:30) Providing Cultural Experiences (03:31 - 06:57) Germany Trip and Networking Opportunities(06:58 - 07:35) Red Jersey Backstory(07:36 - 08:40) Love for European Soccer (08:41 - 09:58) Anecdotes About Germany’s Culture (09:59 - 10:51) Different Ways of Socialization (10:52 - 11:57) Experiences of Living with Hosts Families(11:58 - 14:50) Thought Provoking Historical Sites(14:51 - 17:36) Funding Opportunities & Scholarships for the Trip(17:37 - 22:40) Fully Diving into the German Experience(22:41 - 24:58) Outro
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14
Season 2: On Your Mark, Get Set, Go!
Welcome back to the first episode of our second season of On the Move! On today’s episode, we visit Dr. Marlene Dixon, Department Head of KNSM at TAMU. To kick this season off right, Dr. Dixon dives into the exciting opportunities and successes that have been happening in the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management and a few sneak peeks into what the next episodes may have in store! See the momentum that is growing and the excitement that comes with a multitude of strong programs in such a powerful department. To learn more about the Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management at TAMU, visit https://podcastviewer.com/KNSMS2E1 Host: Chelsea ReberGuest: Dr. Marlene Dixon - Department Head of KNSMTime Stamps:(00:00 - 00:18) Introduction(00:19 - 01:31) Catching Up with Dr. Dixon(01:32 - 03:49) The Thomas and Joan Reed Chair for Disadvantaged Youth(03:50 - 07:01) An Exciting Season 2!(07:02 - 09:06) A Multitude of Programs(09:07 - 12:44) Dr. Dixon On the Move(12:45 - 15:10) Feedback from Students and Industry Leaders(15:11 - 17:06) ‘Beyond the Lights’(17:07 - 18:51) Get Involved(18:52 - 20:59) Network, Network, Network(21:00 - 23:07) Looking to Season 2(23:08 - 23:43) Closing
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13
Bridging the Gap: Supporting Students and Navigating Changes with Alyssa Locklear
Welcome back! In today's episode of On The Move, a podcast with Texas A&M University's Kinesiology and Sport Management Department, we welcome Alyssa Locklear, Instructional Professor for the Physical Education Activity Program (PEAP) and Undergraduate Program Chair. Today's episode features conversations on common misconceptions about the PEAP, how the KNSM Department finds ways to support and provide their students with resources, some great personal anecdotes, and some great life advice when looking into uncertainty and making changes. Make sure to tune in! To learn more about the KNSM Department, visit our page at https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Guest:Alyssa Locklear, Instructional Professor in PEAP & Undergraduate Program ChairTime Stamps:(00:00 - 00:30) Welcome, Alyssa!(00:31 - 02:54) Embracing Aggieland & Journey to the KNSM Department(02:55 - 05:07) What Hats Does Alyssa Wear at KNSM?(05:08 - 08:25) Educational Process, Benefit of Physical Activity, & Undergraduate Experience (08:26 - 11:32) Gold Pieces of Advice to Freshman and Giving Resources to Students(11:33 - 13:50) Customize Our Materials for Our Students (13:51 - 15:58) Impacting Students at a Personal Level (15:59 - 19:13) Listen to That Little Voice(19:14 - 19:44) Outro
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12
Leading the Way: Para-Athletics and Finding Your Spark
Welcome to another episode of On The Move, a podcast with Texas A&M University's Kinesiology and Sport Management Department. Today we are grateful to be joined by Dr. Lisa Cooper Colvin, Clinical Associate Professor in the department of KNSM, as we discuss various topics ranging from para-athletics, impactful personal stories, helping students find their spark, and more. Dr. Colvin opens up about her purpose in life and how her journey to Texas A&M has allowed her to make all sorts of contributions since joining the family. Listen in to find out how Dr. Colvin and Texas A&M plan to lead the way in the development of para-athletics in the US and just how many opportunities there are in Kinesiology and Sports Management. To learn more about the KNSM Department, visit our page at https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Guest:Dr. Lisa Cooper Colvin, Clinical Associate ProfessorTime Stamps:(00:00 - 01:02) Welcoming Lisa!(01:03 - 04:18) Let’s Talk About a Serpentine Journey to Aggieland(04:19 - 10:04) Director of the A&M Para Project & Collaboration with other Departments (10:05 - 13:08) Physical Facility to Accommodate Para-Athletics(13:10 - 17:22) The Swiss Army Knife of Faculty Members & Utilizing a Strong Network(17:23 - 19:20) Do You Have an “Ah Ha!” Moment(19:21 - 20:29) What Sets Texas A&M Apart (20:30 - 23:47) Pure Unexpected Joy and Opportunity for Impact (23:48 - 27:43) Personal Connection to Para-Athletics(27:44 - 32:50) Parallel Between Athletes and Students with Different Needs(32:51 - 33:51) Final Message & Outro
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11
The Truth Behind Athletic Training
Welcome back to Episode 13 of On the Move! In this engaging episode, we sit down with Dr. Lori Greenwood, the Director of the Master of Science in Athletic Training. Tune in as she shares her unique journey to Texas A&M University and her role in starting a Masters program for Athletic Training there. Dr. Greenwood also shares the resources and options available to students, the program's current research, as well as the many misconceptions that come with being an Athletic Trainer. You won’t want to miss this episode, it is as entertaining as it is informative!To learn more about the KNSM Department visit our page at https://knsm.tamu.edu/ Time stamps: (00:00 - 00:25) Introduction (00:26 - 03:28) Journey to TAMU (03:29 - 04:16) Getting the Athletic Training Program accredited (04:17 - 05:55) Different options within the Program (05:56 - 07:28) Research in the Athletic Training program (07:29 - 11:19) Athletic Training Misconceptions (11:20 - 13:50) Career Options Available (13:51 - 15:50) The Future of Women in Professional Athletics (15:51 - 17:05) Obstacles Women Face in the Industry (17:06 - 19:40) Advancements in Athletic Safety (19:41 - 21:24) The Truth Behind Athletic Training (21:25 - 22:34) Where Athletic Trainers Are Needed (22:35 - 23:37) Closing
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Welcome to On The Move! The podcast about all of the amazing programs, facilities, research, staff, and students that are in the Kinesiology and Sport Management Department at Texas A&M. Listen on each episode to hear directly from the hands of the department working to create opportunities and further their field. Thank you for checking us out!
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Kinesiology & Sports Management Department at Texas A&M University
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