Podcast

Dan Loubser | Active Hobo Podcast

Dan Loubser | Active Hobo Podcast

Dan Loubser - Origin Story Dan Loubser is one of the most aggressive (and analytical) bike racers in South Africa—and in this Active Hobo Podcast episode, he breaks down the real story behind his rise: from rowing at SACS and UCT to finding cycling during COVID,...

Byron Munton | Active Hobo Podcast

Byron Munton | Active Hobo Podcast

Byron Munton - Origin Story Byron Munton is the kind of rider who can chase a Cape Town Strava KOM in the morning… and still talk like a student of the sport at night. In this episode, Byron breaks down the exact moments that separate “strong” from “pro”: pacing a...

Graham Ward | Active Hobo Podcast

Graham Ward | Active Hobo Podcast

Graham Ward on City Cycling Club - Origin Story Graham Ward (Western Province Road Commissioner and Chair of the City Cycling & Athletic Club) takes us inside one of Cape Town’s oldest sporting communities—how the club traces its roots to 1891, what’s been preserved...

Luke Moir’s | Active Hobo Podcast

Luke Moir’s | Active Hobo Podcast

Luke Moir - Origin Story Luke Moir went from being a kid digging “gnarly” trails with spades in the bush… to lining up at MTB World Cups and earning a spot on Mondraker Factory Racing (MFR).

David Tinker | Active Hobo Podcast

David Tinker | Active Hobo Podcast

David Tinker Founder of Intervals.ICU - Origin Story Intervals.icu (aka “Intervals RCU”) started as one developer’s side project to analyze torque intervals… and quietly grew into a serious training-analysis platform used by over 120,000 monthly active athletes. In...

Richard Gregory | Active Hobo Podcast

Richard Gregory | Active Hobo Podcast

Richard Gregory - Origin Story Richard is an incredible artist with an inspiring story that’s just getting started. Join us in this latest episode for an introduction to chapter iii of his incredible journey.

John O’Connor | Active Hobo Podcast

John O’Connor | Active Hobo Podcast

John O'Connor - What it takes to open a bike shop John O’Connor shares how he went all-in on a small storefront in town—after being told he “won’t last three months” and how that decision helped shape a huge part of Cape Town’s cycling culture.