Tap the gear icon above to manage new release emails.
Follow Lindsay Dare Shoop to get new release emails from Audible and Amazon.
Lindsay Dare Shoop is an Olympic Gold Medalist, Emmy-winning broadcaster, author, and movement specialist whose work bridges the worlds of elite athletic mastery, sports science, and literary storytelling.
Lindsay’s athletic journey culminated at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, where she won gold in the women’s eight. Her competitive legacy includes multiple World Championship titles, a former world record, and two inductions into the National Rowing Hall of Fame.
Anchored by a master’s degree in exercise physiology, she has spent nearly two decades coaching athletes at every level. Today, her coaching practice has evolved into a highly selective, boutique endeavor focused on mobility, biomechanics, and athletic longevity for private clients and premium adult masters camps. While maintaining her role on the water, Lindsay’s primary professional energy has shifted toward high-impact advocacy and the literary arts.
As an Emmy-winning analyst for NBC Olympics, ESPN, and USRowing, she is trusted by global audiences for her ability to translate complex technical concepts into captivating human narratives. Her insights on resilience and mentorship have led her to speak before international bodies, including the United Nations, as well as Fortune 500 companies. She is currently channeling this expertise into her role on the advisory council for the landmark capital campaign at Sarasota, Florida’s Nathan Benderson Park, helping to realize the premier rowing facility in the world.
The author of the memoir, Better Great Than Never, Lindsay uses her voice on the page to explore human transformation, memory, and the elegantly raw pursuit of excellence. Writing from the perspective of an old soul navigating a mechanical world, her current creative focus includes a second memoir, a novel, and a collection of poetry.
Whether behind the microphone, on the water, or on the page, Lindsay’s work captures the quiet architectures of inherited spaces, an undying regard for the natural world, and the enduring connection between human movement and the written word.
Read more
Read less
