DTR is thrilled to announce its latest relationship with triathlon coach Jarrod Evans and his Endurance Team athletes, James Chronis and Corey St John.
Evans, Assistant Triathlon Coach at the VIS, had this to say about the new relationship with DTR.
I had been looking around for some time for an established and successful sports management company in which to align myself and my selected group of up and coming athletes. People aiming to get to the top of their sport require a complete support network. DTR Management provided all this. Daniel and his team have set up a company with a success orientated pathway, that I want to be aligned with going forward. My athletes and I are looking forward to creating a very successful and long standing partnership.
DTR is looking forward to exciting things to come with Jarrod, James and Corey!
Welcome to the team!
Find out more about EnduranceTeam.net HERE
DTR Sports Management while involved with sports of all kinds, is fortunate enough to also work with professionals behind the scenes.
This being said A.D. Sports Massage is one of the best, please enjoy looking through the below information.
Arnaud is a fully qualified Sports Soft Tissue Therapist, registered with the Australian Association Of Massage Therapists (AAMT) who specialises in the assessment end the treatment of soft tissue pain and dysfunction and he is setting a benchmark in soft tissue therapy providing his patients with the highest degree of clinical knowledge and skills. Arnaud has acquired an extensive experience from working with elite level athletes and he also welcomes the general public to his practice
He has graduated from the Melbourne Institute of Massage Therapy in Heidelberg, Victoria, in October 2004 achieving first class honours in all the subjects of his diploma course and received the Sue White Award for Excellence in Knowledge Application.
Since his graduation Arnaud has been involved with the some of best sports physicians and physiotherapists in Melbourne and Australia through his experiences in multidisciplinary clinics, sporting events and the various sporting institutions he currently works from. This has enabled him to develop a high standard of clinical skills and expertise in relation to massage and soft tissue therapy.
Arnaud currently works as a resident soft tissue therapist for the Victorian Institute of Sport and receives patients as well as athletes at his new practice in Kew.
Arnaud is dedicated to the field of soft tissue therapy and committed to provide you with the best treatment available.
Please feel free to call him in regards to the available services at A.D. Sports Massage he will be delighted to provide you with any help you may need.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Contact Name
Arnaud Domange
Address
1301 Burke Road
Kew, Victoria, 3101
Phone
03 98177977
Mobile
0408 343 875
adsportsmassage@iprimus.com.au
Website
DTR Sports Management signs Saucony contracts for new clients James Chronis, Corey St John and Jarrod Evans.
Todays Time Trials where held at Fitzroy pool and Box Hill running track. Times went for the swim was 12:33 , pretty solid for this time of year, happy with how progression is going in the water. Run today started with a blistering pace with the 1st km at 2:40 …. ended up blowing up but still produced a good time of 16:06. Saucony Gear was comfy, i raced in the typeA3 runners which i believe was a good choice of running shoe.
James Chronis
Yesterday I had my swim and run time trials. I went fairly average. I wasnt happy with my run time. I wasnt exactly stoked with my swim time either but it was an ok time.
For the 1km swim I did 12:38. Which is 19 seconds off my personal best. During the swim, I felt as if though I couldnt catch the water properly. It was also a 50m pool which I havent swam in since summer last year, no excuses 
. So the swim wasnt too bad.
With my run, I was hoping to try and get the VIS qualifying time which is 16:28, and my personal best being 16:52. I felt really good warming up, nice and light. But once I passed about 2km into the run I knew it wasnt going to be the as easy as I thought. But the saucony gear was amazing to run in. Very light and comfortable. I ended up running 17:12. So I wasnt very happy with this.
So now I will just go back and train harder.
Corey St John
It was a dream come true to be invited to participate in the International Keirin Circuit in Japan and during my six month and five month stay over 2009/2010, I learnt and experienced many fantastic things.
I was one of five from around the world to be picked from the world of track cycling, which was such a great honor.
I had never competed in Japan before, so I was going in blind. Thankfully some good results came pretty quickly and I won my first two races of 2009, earning me a spot in the final where I took 2nd place.
From then on things stayed pretty much on that pathway during my 2009-2010 stint.
In 2009 I won 25 races out of 42 and won five finals making me one of the most successful international riders to compete in Japan.
With two World Cup gold medals, a silver medal in the World Championships and the fastest time posted by an Australian on a 250m standard track, 2009 saw my best season to date.
Leading into 2010, mentally things got a lot harder as everyone knew I had some talent in the Keirin Circuit, so the pressure was high to win and do better than 2009.
In 2010 I didn’t get the chance to compete in as many races as the year before however I was much more consistent, finishing up with a perfect record, qualifying for every final at every race that I competed in and walking away with four finals wins and an overall 19 wins from 33 races. Over the two years combined my results confirmed the fact that I had become one of the best international athletes to have competed in Japanese Keirin.
During my stay, I learnt so much both mentally and physically about how to prepare for events as well as staying well conditioned over a long period. I also experienced working with the Japanese media due to the huge following of Keirin racing there.
I am very grateful that I got to experience Japan the way I did. I believe it has helped me become not only a more professional cyclist but also a better person and would love to return to race, should I get this fantastic opportunity once more.
Latest Update- Training has been going along very well since returning home 2 weeks ago although it has been a very busy time. Trying to fit in all the training sessions and commitments prior to such a big event! But i cant complain with the stop watch, track times are getting to that of prior to the world championships this year so that is a very good sign. I have 2 weeks left in Melbourne before heading to Switzerland to join the rest of the team for the prep before heading to India!
