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    The Bomb Hole Podcast Releases First Episode with Subtitles

    By Julia Spadaro,

    14 days ago

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3iNsdq_0vVMBU0e00

    It took almost 200 episodes, but The Bomb Hole podcast has released their first ever episode that offers subtitles. It was for episode 199 featuring Japanese snowboarder Raibu Katayama.

    While it is an American based production operating out of Salt Lake City, Utah, The Bomb Hole podcast has featured athletes and guests from outside of the United States many times before. Notably and most recently, Finnish snowboarder Ivika Jurgenson, Norwegian snowboarder Stale Sandbech, French snowboarder Arthur Longo, and more where that comes from.

    Listen to Ivika's episode here.

    Listen to Stale's episode here.

    Listen to Arthur's episode here.

    It is perhaps the first time that The Bomb Hole has featured a Japanese snowboarder in studio for an in person podcast, and since Raibu has a largely Japanese fan base, they decided to offer Japanese subtitles since Raibu does the whole interview in English. Props to him.

    If you do not know who Raibu Katayama is, well first of all, listen to his Bomb Hole interview HERE. But if you need to know right at this very moment, and we would not blame you if you did, let us help you a little bit.

    Raibu Katayama is a talented Japanese snowboarder known for his skills in the half pipe discipline. His current sponsors include Burton Snowboards, Rockstar Energy, Anon Optics, Gallium Wax, Foot Pro Station, and more. Born in 1995, Raibu quickly rose through the ranks of competitive snowboarding with his technical ability and smooth style. Katayama has represented Japan in several major competitions, including the Winter Olympics and the FIS World Cup. His performances in the half pipe are marked by his high amplitude, clean execution, and creative tricks. Raibu's passion for the sport and dedication to his craft make him a key figure in Japan's growing snowboard scene, earning respect both domestically and internationally. He is also extremely lovable, happy, and fun to be around, which makes him a very well-liked person amongst his peers and the snowboard community at large.

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