The Trent Klarenbach Podcast

Host Trent Klarenbach of the Trent Klarenbach Podcast interviews Kindersley, Saskatchewan native Cole McBride, a Calgary-based player development coach and founder of Snap Video Analytics, which combines on-ice skills coaching with video-based hockey IQ work.Snap Video Analytics: https://www.snapvideoanalytics.caThe Players Report (Cole's free newsletter): https://theplayersreport.substack.comMcBride recounts playing minor hockey in Kindersley, moving through U18 AAA in Tisdale, the AJHL in Camrose, and Division I at Merrimack College, then earning a master’s in education and teaching grade four in Massachusetts.He explains how private coaching and a chance flight conversation led him into video analytics, and how he built coaching roles in Calgary with Crash Conditioning, the Calgary North Stars, the Calgary Fire, and the Brooks Bandits, with emerging PWHL work.The discussion emphasizes incremental teaching, communication, confidence-building, transferable skills, scanning/awareness, and pass creativity.McBride shares details on snapvideoanalytics.ca and his free Substack newsletter, The Players Report.00:00 Preview00:27 Welcome: Cole McBride from Kindersley01:49 From college hockey to full-time player development04:32 The conversation on a flight that led to video work07:23 Video in hockey: Darryl Belfry, InStat and early film study09:09 Kindersley, Unity, Tisdale, Camrose and Merrimack14:55 Moving to Calgary: Crash Conditioning and the North Stars17:46 The Calgary Fire, Brooks Bandits and PWHL work19:30 How a teaching background helps: one skill at a time23:22 "I do, we do, you do"24:16 Pass creativity: direct, indirect and area passes28:17 Transferable skills: beyond straight-line speed33:51 Moving up to junior hockey: building the Brooks plan38:24 Coaching as a shared process43:00 Building trust so you can coach hard44:35 Confidence and positive reinforcement48:27 Snap Video Analytics and The Players Report51:25 The 2026–27 season: North Stars, Calgary Fire, Brooks, PWHL53:09 ClosingKlarenbach Research: https://www.klarenbach.caThe Trent Klarenbach Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@KlarenbachResearch

Tim Hammond of Hammond Realty joins Trent Klarenbach to talk about Saskatchewan farmland values and the Monette Farms land package.FCC's mid-year report shows Saskatchewan values up 2.6%, while farmland inventory in dollars is up 92%.They also cover pasture demand, affordability, interest costs, and what a land buyer should weigh today.Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/TAHqzWycNQEChapters00:00 Why the Saskatchewan Farmland Freight Train is Slowing Down02:02 The Split Market: FCC Mid-Year Farmland Values Report (Up 2.6%)05:30 Livestock Receipts Up 120% & Rising Pasture Land Demand09:46 Farmland Inventory Up 92% in Dollars & The Monette Land Package15:20 FCC Affordability Index: Why Canadian Farmland Costs Beat the U.S.20:04 How a 50% Interest Cost Increase Impacts Land Buyers29:00 Farmland Technical Analysis: StatsCan Data, RSI & Iowa Comparison38:24 Should You Buy Farmland Now & The $50 Billion Boomer TransitionTrent Klarenbach, BSA AgEc, PAg, is the founder and lead analyst at Klarenbach Research in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.The Trent Klarenbach Podcast is people stories from agriculture.Klarenbach Grain Report: https://www.grainreport.klarenbach.ca/Klarenbach Special Crops Report: https://specialcropsreport.klarenbach.ca/More from Klarenbach Research: https://www.klarenbach.ca/This episode is for information and education only and is not financial or investment advice.

Trent Klarenbach and The Trent Klarenbach Podcast welcome Jason Dearborn of GRNX Global to discuss building integrated, blockchain-based tools for global grain trade, including the upcoming GrainX token designed to house and monetize farm data with governance constrained to farmers. Dearborn describes GRNX’s partner companies, an integrated app suite, and a completed real-world shipment of feed barley to Japan that will include an agricultural carbon-credit payment of about $4/tonne to the producing farmer via GRNX’s data and payment rails. The conversation covers digitizing and commercializing farm knowledge, AI-enabled insights from aggregated “data lakes,” data sovereignty and the importance of Saskatchewan-based data centers, concerns about federal control during geopolitical conflict, and proposals for freehold-style land titling in Saskatchewan. They close with reflections on Eatonia community culture and local hockey history.00:00 Jason Dearborn00:26 GRNX Global & Blockchain Grain Trade04:25 Agricultural Carbon Credits11:58 Data Sovereignty & War34:50 Freehold Titling & Farmland44:13 Bond Markets & the Economy53:24 Eatonia & Hockey NostalgiaDisclaimer:Trading in the financial markets involves a risk of loss. Our videos and other content produced by Klarenbach Research are for informational, educational, or entertainment purposes only and do not constitute trading or investment recommendations or advice.Subscribe to the free Klarenbach Grain Report newsletter:• https://www.grainreport.klarenbach.ca/Subscribe to the free Klarenbach Special Crops Report newsletter:• https://specialcropsreport.klarenbach.ca/Grab your risk-free 30-day trial to one of Klarenbach Research's newsletters:• https://www.klarenbach.ca/pricingLearn more at https://www.klarenbach.ca/Have a question for Trent? Join the Klarenbach Research Telegram Group: https://t.me/klarenbachresearchFollow Trent on X: https://twitter.com/TrentKlarenbachFollow Trent on Barchart: https://www.barchart.com/news/authors/392/trent-klarenbachFollow Trent on TradingView: https://www.tradingview.com/u/Trent.klarenbach/Follow the Klarenbach Research LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/klarenbach-researchKlarenbach Research | Trent Klarenbach

Trent Klarenbach interviews David Nobbs of Harvest Grain to review Nobbs’ late-July/early-August field survey and compare it with StatsCan and Saskatchewan Crop Insurance data, noting seeding delays and major market declines over the past year. Nobbs reports lentil acres down about 19% with shifts from large green to reds, but argues large Canadian and Australian stocks will cap prices; he disputes recent carry-in figures and explains why survey-based estimates can be unreliable. He sees pea acres down (especially in the northeast) with green pea oversupply after reduced China shipping, chickpea acres sharply lower versus StatsCan, and a big canary seed acreage collapse with implications for tighter supply in 2027 despite current carryout. Canola acres are up, flax acres up about 23–24%, oats down, and he urges more crop-insurance reporting detail by lentil and pea class.00:00 Introduction & Field Survey Overview02:56 Lentils11:49 Peas13:20 Chickpeas20:27 Canola21:43 Flax27:02 Oats & Cereals52:22 Canary Seed Deep Dive01:06:48 Closing ThoughtsDisclaimer:Trading in the financial markets involves a risk of loss. Our videos and other content produced by Klarenbach Research are for informational, educational, or entertainment purposes only and do not constitute trading or investment recommendations or advice.Subscribe to the free Klarenbach Special Crops Report newsletter:•  https://specialcropsreport.klarenbach.ca/Subscribe to the free Klarenbach Grain Report newsletter:•  https://www.grainreport.klarenbach.ca/Grab your risk-free 30-day trial to one of Klarenbach Research's newsletters:• https://www.klarenbach.ca/pricingLearn more at https://www.klarenbach.ca/Have a question for Trent? Join the Klarenbach Research Telegram Group: https://t.me/klarenbachresearchFollow Trent on X: https://twitter.com/TrentKlarenbachFollow Trent on Barchart: https://www.barchart.com/news/authors/392/trent-klarenbachFollow Trent on TradingView: https://www.tradingview.com/u/Trent.klarenbach/Follow the Klarenbach Research LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/klarenbach-research#CommodityTrading #GrainMarkets #TechnicalAnalysis #Agriculture #grain #grainmarket #wheat Klarenbach Research | Trent Klarenbach

Glenna Marchant’s 90 Years: Farm Life, Family, and Lessons from Eatonia, SaskatchewanTrent interviews his longtime friend Glenna Marchant of Eatonia, Saskatchewan, ahead of her 90th birthday, covering her life from growing up on a farm near Kindersley to raising a family and staying active today. Glenna was born July 23, 1936, the second youngest of 13 children, and recalls rural life without electricity or running water, travelling by horse and sleigh, and strong community support. She met Maurice in 1958, had four children (Montie, Jackie, Neil, Shawn), and moved from the farm to town after a 1973 flood. She describes farm and family work, later marrying Mac Marchant in 2005 after Maurice died in 2002. Glenna shares her large family (12 grandchildren and over 30 great-grandchildren), quilting and crafting hobbies, travel experiences, plans to move to Cochrane Place, and her message to stay happy and keep in contact with family.00:00 Glenna Marchant00:05 Family Life06:27 Early Childhood18:04 Post-War Years & Meeting Maurice19:54 Farm Life & Raising a Family36:06 Travels & Later Years