Hey everyone, Bencoma Radio. I've got a very, very exciting show today and I don't usually

do this but it's so well written because I'm holding her book in my hands. I'm going

to read the bio of this incredible human. I usually like to sort of start the show and

say, hey, introduce yourself, but just listen. So I'm already going to give it away.

This is the guest. So Amy Williams became the first ever female in Great Britain to win

an Olympic gold medal in the winter sport skeleton. Her debut winter Olympics in 2010,

Amy claimed team GB only gold medal of the games. In winning gold, she became Britain's

first solo winter Olympics champion in 30 years and the first female individual gold

medalist for 58 years. In 2010, she was awarded an MBE for services to sport and in the

same year became the only fifth person since the second world war to be made an honorary

Freeman of the city of Bath. The University of Bath is also awarded her an honorary degree

in the Doctor of Laws. Now this bio is really long. So Amy has been on TV. You would have

seen her BBC ski Sunday. The gadget show all sorts of things. She's a coach. She's a legend.

Amy, I'll leave it there. Hello. Hello, I'm properly like blushing at the moment after

you hear all of that. It's quite slightly embarrassing, isn't it, to hear someone say

really nice things about you. Wow, it's good though, isn't it? Yeah, you know what,

when I write in that book and I was trying to think, oh, yeah, what are all the things

that I've got under my name? Oh, yeah, forgot about that. I forgot about this and quickly

write them down. That's an interesting point. Do you think that is a problem with athletes?

Because as an athlete, you're so focused on moving forward, achievement, you know, picking

up the next award or the next new time. And I suppose looking back at your career now

upon reflection, did you take enough moments to stand there and go and enjoy that? No, totally

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