The king's new transmitter | Ride MTB

The king's new transmitter

Bike Kingdom and talk show host Dario Linder are teaming up to present the Swiss mountain bike podcast "Dirty Talk". Linder regularly invites listeners to interviews, debates and informal discussions. As different as the podcast formats will be: The talk show host's critical questions and cheeky mouth are certain.

Even if the snow and current temperatures are not really encouraging mountain biking yet, the Bike Kingdom Lenzerheide is by no means in hibernation. Work is going on behind the scenes: New partnerships are being forged, campaigns are being developed and today news is being announced: The Bike Kingdom is launching a Swiss mountain bike podcast together with talk show host Dario Linder. "Dirty Talk" is the name of the new format, and the title says it all. It is one of the first podcasts in the Swiss mountain bike scene.

Dario Linder is a radio presenter and mountain biker from the very beginning. These two passions combined make him the perfect podcast host. There was hardly a Swiss bike event where Dario Linder was not to be found at the speaker microphone, behind the DJ booth or at least at the bar - the choice of anchormen could not be more authentic and fitting.

First episode with Thomas "Frischi" Frischknecht

The first edition of the mountain bike podcast "Dirty Talk" focuses on Swiss mountain bike legend Thomas "Frischi" Frischknecht. He was already a mountain biker when mountain biking didn't even really exist in Switzerland. Why he couldn't ride in the world champion jersey as a world champion, how he made his way from athlete to team manager of the SCOTT-SRAM MTB Racing Team and why he is actually considered a pioneer of 2x9 drives and 27.5" wheels - the 51-year-old tells this and more in his workshop, amidst a collection of car numbers, old bike frames and Swatch stickers. Listen to the mountain bike podcast "Dirty Talk" on all popular podcast platforms.

bikekingdom.ch/en/dirty-talk-podcast


Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.