Inside 50 with Crawf & Quinny

Three-time premiership ruckman Brad Ottens speaks to Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn about his stellar 245-game AFL career, which began when the Richmond Tigers drafted him with pick No. 2 in 1997 and ended with a third flag in his final game 14 years later.Ottens discusses his unique path to the AFL system; growing up in relative isolation in the Northern Territory before moving to South Australia, where he began taking up footy seriously at a boarding school. When the Tigers selected him and he was thrust into a locker room with “mega stars” like Matthew Richardson and Wayne Campbell, it all changed very quickly.In 2001, Mick Malthouse anointed him “the best player in the game”. Ottens had a close relationship with the late Danny Frawley, and shares a couple of priceless stories from their days at Tigerland. But as he struggled with consistency, he was eventually traded to the Geelong Cats for pick 12 and pick 16. And the rest is history: three flags and a crucial part in some all-time classics. This is an episode not to be missed.

In the second part of Inside 50's expansive interview with one of football's most towering figures of the '80s and '90s, Paul Salmon, the two-time premiership player opens up on his souring relationship with the Essendon Bombers that led to his trade to the Hawthorn Hawks.Salmon's career was revitalised with Hawthorn, as he was named in the side's Team of Century after just five seasons. Salmon and Shane Crawford also reminiscence on an infamous Brownlow Medal night run-in with Craig Hutchison, which Crawford speculates saw Salmon chase the to-be media tycoon down the halls of the hotel in anger.There are also some unforgettable tales of Salmon playing with Gary Ablett Snr for Victoria, and he recalls the day a fiery Ted Whitten told him he'd never play State of Origin football again.

Two-time premiership player and 324-gamer Paul Salmon discusses his dramatic 19 seasons in the AFL. After a devastating injury at Victoria Park at the beginning of his career, it forced Salmon to rethink his relationship with the game, which saw him focus on his many interests outside of football, including buying his first gym at 20.Due to the lingering effects of that injury, the Essendon star missed the 1984 Grand Final, but the "unique" Kevin Sheedy made a "secret" promise to Salmon that delivered a spot in the 1985 Grand Final, and saw the ruckman-forward achieve the ultimate dream. Salmon says a number of issues outside of the players' hands contributed to a one-sided defeat to the Collingwood Magpies in 1990.Salmon would go on to lead the Bombers' goal-kicking on seven occasions and kicked five goals in the "Baby" Bombers' famous victory over the Carlton Blues in the 1993 Grand Final. Eventually, he left the club for the Hawthorn Hawks in 1996, saying: “I'd disconnected from the colours and I was disliked by a vast majority of the supporters and grossly taken for granted.”In part two, Paul Salmon will talk about his time at the Hawthorn Hawks and playing alongside Inside 50's co-host Shane Crawford.

Rodney ‘Rocket' Eade's AFL journey has been unique. Eade won four flags during a dynastic Hawthorn Hawks era, was a foundation member of the Brisbane Bears, travelled to Sydney for his first senior coaching gig, and oversaw the renaissance of the Western Bulldogs before coaching the expansion Gold Coast Suns. And that's not even mentioning that Will Minson spray! After 259 games as a player and 377 as a coach, he tells Inside 50 hosts Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn some of his greatest stories, including coaching the polarising approaches of Tony ‘Plugger' Lockett and Gary Ablett Jr. While the Tasmania-born Eade is all for his home state being granted a license in the AFL, he says the start-up franchise will face some significant challenges from the NBL and the Tasmania JackJumpers.

On a special edition of TAB's Inside 50 podcast, Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn are joined by one of the most polarising figures in all of football, Kane Cornes.In a wide-ranging interview, the 300-game Port Adelaide Power legend and 2004 AFL premiership winner discusses the “relief” of winning a Grand Final, his “regrets” as a teammate, and his transition to an on-air lightning rod for controversy.Cornes also chats about growing up in South Australian football royalty, and being a mad Adelaide Crows fan as a kid. Cornes cover how he could “still play” AFL if his mentality was different, the US-based media personalities that inspire his on-air persona, and his short-lived career as a fireman before Craig Hutchison gave him an opportunity to speak his mind.

Essendon Bombers legend Dustin Fletcher had the most charmed rookie season a 17-year-old schoolboy has ever experienced at AFL level; debuting in round three, solidifying his place in Kevin Sheedy's side soon after, and capturing a flag with the “Baby Bombers” in September. His career, which stretched another 383 games after that point to 400 in total, was just as mind-boggling.Fletcher compares that flag with the near-invincible Bombers side of seven years later, where they waltzed to the premiership conceding only a single defeat to the Western Bulldogs. It came a season after the Bombers' shock one-point loss to the Carlton Blues the year prior, which led to Sheedy forcing the entire team to watch on in-person at the MCG as the North Melbourne Kangaroos defeated Carlton in the Grand Final. It was a unique experience, Fletcher says. Fletcher was coached by Sheedy, Matthew Knights, Mark Thompson, and finally his former teammate James Hird, who nominates as the greatest player he ever played with.Fletcher's sons Mason and Max are forging their own sporting careers, both in college football as punters at some of the biggest universities in the US. Later this year, the “Fletcher Bowl” between the pair, who play for Cincinnati and Arkansas respectively, looms as one of the proudest moments of his life.

Former Collingwood Magpie and Fremantle Dockers livewire Brodie Holland joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on an action-packed episode of Inside 50 that covers Footy Show skits gone wrong and eight-goal hauls at the MCG.Holland played 155 games at AFL level and narrowly missed out on a berth in the classic 2002 AFL Grand Final (Collingwood's narrow loss to Brisbane) before featuring in the rematch the following year, which saw the Lions claim their third premiership in a row. The now 42-year-old opens up on his relationships with Mick Malthouse and Eddie McGuire, both of whom gave Holland sprays at different times.Holland also featured in a blockbuster three-way trade, which saw premiership player Peter Bell return to the Dockers as Collingwood also secured two-time All-Australian James Clement. Jess Sinclair went to North Melbourne.

Former No. 3 overall draft pick Dom Tyson had a dramatic journey through the AFL system, drafted first by the expansion Greater Western Sydney Giants before being traded to the Melbourne Demons after his third season.Tyson opens up on the inner workings of that initial deal that saw the Giants receive pick No. 2 in the 2013 draft, and then his second trade to the North Melbourne Kangaroos, where he play three seasons.During his 113-game AFL career, there were hard conversations with Melbourne coach Paul Roos and Greater Western Sydney's Luke Power, whose blunt assessments are captured in this podcast.There were plenty of fun times, and Tyson details the flashes of brilliance from a young Max Gawn, a former teammate who would go onto captain Melbourne to the 2021 premiership.

After playing 47 games for the Carlton Blues, Michael Gibbons was a surprise delisting at the conclusion of the 2021 season. The 26-year-old livewire forward opens up about his dramatic three years at Princes Park, where he was coached by both Brendon Bolton and David Teague during the Blues' rebuild.Gibbons came to the club following a standout five seasons at Williamstown Football Club from 2014 to 2018, taking out the JJ Liston Medal in 2016 and 2018, which is awarded to the best player in the VFL.On multiple occasions, Gibbons felt he was on the verge of being recruited only to have his heart broken on draft night. Finally, persistence paid off when Carlton took him as a rookie at the beginning of 2019.Gibbons quickly established himself as a regular in a pressure-forward role in the Carlton Blues' team, but a freak injury at training caused his hamstring to “explode” in his third season, which Gibbons concedes may have cost him his AFL career.Getting axed came as a “shock” to Gibbons, and he details his heart-to-heart conversation with now Blues head coach Michael Voss. One of Gibbons' biggest supporters has been former Carlton captain and cancer survivor Sam Docherty, who has provided a rare perspective on the value of a footy career.

Andrew Krakouer, 152-game player with the Richmond Tigers and Collingwood Magpies, joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on an enthralling edition of the Inside 50 podcast.Krakouer talks about growing up in a family of AFL royalty, as the son of North Melbourne Kangaroos' Jim Krakouer and nephew of Phil Krakouer, before being drafted to the Richmond Tigers, where he was coached by the late Danny Frawley.After seven seasons with the Tigers, Krakouer was delisted following a charge of serious assault, which saw Krakeour sentenced to prison in Western Australia. His memories of this period are harrowing, but Krakouer persevered with football following his release with the help of Swan Districts in the WAFL, where he would deliver a premiership in 2010.Mick Malthouse brought Krakouer to the Collingwood Magpies for their premiership defence, and Krakouer made an impact from the get-go providing a mercurial spark in the forward line. In the 2011 AFL Grand Final, Krakouer kicked three goals by half-time before the Magpies faded in their loss to the Geelong Cats.Personally, Krakouer admits he would have loved Malthouse to be at Collingwood "a little longer", but acknowledges the handover to Nathan Buckley was "very different" and a decision Eddie McGuire and the board made. Krakouer reflects on the AFL environment and says it didn't give him great confidence when opening up on Indigenous issues.

Tasmanian-born Tom Bellchambers played 132 games for the Essendon Bombers over a 12-year AFL career. It was filled with drama from the get-go, arriving at the conclusion of Kevin Sheedy's legendary run at the club.In his first ever AFL game, first-year Bombers coach Matthew Knights asked Tom Bellchambers to defend Lance ‘Buddy' Franklin, who welcomed Bellchambers to the league with a nine-goal haul. As a ruckman, Bellchambers was instrumental in Essendon's revival, helping Jobe Watson to his 2012 Brownlow medal victory.In Bellchambers' third AFL season, James Hird took over. He describes the support staff around Hird as “truly special” and laments the club didn't win more finals during that period. Unfortunately, the highly controversial drugs saga ensured it wasn't to be.Bellchambers and 33 other Essendon player were handed a one-year doping ban in 2016, and in this raw interview he recounts the heartbreaking moment the decision was handed down.Bellchambers' story didn't end there though. In the 2017 season, the Bombers marched back into the finals. Physically, his body got the better of him and he proudly retired at the end of the 2020 season. He also talks about his fiancee Olympia Valance's recent run on Dancing with the Stars.

Lin Jong talks about his father, Vitor Jong, fleeing from war-stricken East Timor, eventually finding love with Lin's mother, Faye Jong, in Taiwan. After finally settling in Australia, Vitor made ends meet as a Melbourne cabbie, learning the routes on the go.Jong found football at a young age, much to the surprise of his mother, who never saw her son play before was drafted by the Western Bulldogs with the ninth pick in the 2012 rookie draft. Jong remains the only player of East Timorese and Taiwanese descent to play in the AFL.The Western Bulldogs assigned then-captain Matthew Boyd as his mentor at Whitten Oval, who helped Jong find his feet at the club and literally learn how to swim. Jong would go on to play 65 games for the Bulldogs, playing in the 2012 and 2014 VFL premierships before cruelly missing the 2016 AFL Grand Final after a collar-bone injury.He describes Luke Beveridge as a “friend first”, but recalls the hair-raising spray he copped from his coach following a tour of the Collingwood Magpies' facilities in the middle of a season, days before a thrilling four-point win over the Sydney Swans.

Former Melbourne Demons captain Nathan Jones opens up on a fairytale season for the club, but a bittersweet one for him personally. As the Melbourne Demons captured their first premiership in 57 years in surreal circumstances in Perth, a recently retired Jones watched from back in Melbourne. One of only two players in the 164-year history of Australia's oldest sporting team to play over 302 games for the club, Jones will forever be a part of the Demons' DNA. Jones talks about the mental revolution within the club that led to the premiership, beginning with Paul Roos' appointment in 2013 before realising their ambition with Simon Goodwin in 2021. Jones shares his unique insight on why Melbourne's dark days are a thing of the past and how truly special talents like Christian Petracca herald a new dawn.

Quinny is joined by former Sydney Swans and Melbourne Demons coach Paul Roos to preview the 2021 AFL Grand Final.

Premiership-winning coach and AFL Hall of Fame member Paul Roos joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on a grand final special of the Inside 50 podcast. Roos played 356 games for the Fitzroy Lions and Sydney Swans football clubs across a stellar career that included 14 State of Origin matches, a Leigh Matthews medal in 1986, and a grand final appearance in 1996. But despite that success, it was in coaching where Roos really made his mark. After taking over as the head coach of the Sydney Swans in 2002, Roos made history when in 2005 he led Sydney to its first ever AFL premiership. In the Swans' bid to repeat, the Brett Kirk-captained team fought valiantly before losing one of the greatest grand finals ever played to the West Coast Eagles, who they had defeated the year before. After stepping down from Sydney post in 2010, Roos spent four years out of the coach's box before agreeing to take over an embattled Melbourne Demons team in 2014. Roos was instrumental in setting up the handover with Simon Goodwin, who has coached Melbourne into this weekend's AFL grand final against the Western Bulldogs, which will be held at Perth's Optus Stadium.

Robert Harvey joins Crawf and Quinny to discuss who they think could take home the Brownlow Medal in 2021.

Dual Brownlow medallist Robert Harvey played 383 AFL games for the St. Kilda Saints during a Hall of Fame career. He joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on a special two-part edition of the Inside 50 podcast, which includes a Brownlow medal preview. Harvey shared a locker room with some of the most colourful characters in football during the '90s and '00s who also double as greats of the game: Danny ‘Spud' Frawley, Tony ‘Plugger' Lockett, and Fraser ‘G-Train' Gehrig. His best years as a Saint came under Ross Lyon, who Harvey says was the best coach he ever played for and deserves “a couple” of premierships. Earlier this year, Harvey was named head coach of Collingwood Magpies following Nathan Buckley's decision to step aside from the most polarising position in Australian sports. Harvey led Collingwood to some memorable victories before announcing he would be leaving the club after 10 years, largely as an assistant. Harvey says he will remain involved in football for years to come, and discusses the possibility of pursuing another head coaching role.

Luke Ball joins Crawf and Quinny to reveal why Collingwood chose Craig McRae as their next coach, plus the boys preview this weekend's huge preliminary finals.

Former St. Kilda Saints captain and Collingwood Magpies premiership player Luke Ball joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on a finals-themed edition of Inside 50. Ball, who was taken by the Saints with pick three in the 2001 “super draft”, discusses his rollercoaster career that led to the dramatic 2010 Grand Final. Having fallen out of favour with Ross Lyon during the Saints' 2009 run to the Grand Final, Ball made his way to Collingwood via the national draft. Facing the team he played 142 matches for, Ball relives the emotional lead-up to the 2010 Grand Final, the thrilling draw that played out and the subsequent replay the next week. The All-Australian midfielder also featured in the 2011 Grand Final loss to the Geelong Cats before retiring as a Collingwood player in 2014, having played 81 games in black and white.

Jack Watts joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn for a look ahead at this week's huge semi-finals.

Former Melbourne Demons No. 1 draftee Jack Watts joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on a special finals edition of the Inside 50 podcast, discussing his own tumultuous AFL career and the cultural revamp that has vaulted Melbourne into premiership favouritism. Watts was an extremely impressive junior athlete as both a footballer and a basketballer. Watts shared the court with the likes of Matthew Dellavedova and Andrew Bogut before ultimately choosing to pursue football, which led to him being the top selection for a success-starved Demons side. His first game against a red-hot Collingwood Magpies on the Queen's Birthday was one of the most anticipated debuts in AFL history. It was a baptism of fire for Watts, who was dropped the next week after a lacklustre showing against Essendon in the following round. Watts would go on to be a top-five finisher in the Demons' best and fairest award. He played 152 games for Melbourne before being traded to the Port Adelaide Power in 2018. Watts retired due to injuries following the COVID-affected 2020 season.

Brad Johnson joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn to preview week one of the 2021 AFL Finals Series.

Brad Johnson talks about growing up in the Western suburbs of Melbourne and the significance of landing at Whitten Oval and then creating a legacy with his boyhood club. He remembers his participation in what became the Year of the Dogs, which was the Bulldogs' rapid ascension up the ladder following the appointment of Terry ‘Plough' Wallace as head coach. Wallace was a unique and passionate coach, and Johnson says it was no more evident than when he walked into the club on a Monday following a preliminary defeat to the Adelaide Crows to find Wallace with “we blew it” scrawled in pen on his forehead. Johnson also learnt the hard way to never talk about Wallace's at-home solarium. The 364-gamer, whose career spanned 16 years and saw him kick 558 goals, delights in the Western Bulldogs success of recent years.

Former Hawthorn Hawks champion Daniel Harford, the No. 8 overall pick in the stacked 1994 draft, talks about his dramatic injury-riddled career and successful transition to broadcasting and AFLW coaching. Joining Inside 50's Nick Quinn and former teammate Shane Crawford, Harford discusses the highs of his 10-season AFL career, which culminated in a close preliminarily final loss to the Essendon Bombers in the 2001 preliminary final. After physical issues cut short Harford's career, he capitalised as a last-minute replacement on SEN Radio to eventually put together a decades-long career in radio. As the breakfast radio host on RSN, Harford is now one of Melbourne's most prominent broadcasters. Still, Harford has not lost touch with the game. For the last three seasons he has been the head coach of the Carlton Blues' AFLW side, and is building that list into a premiership contender for 2021.

High-flying former Melbourne Demons goalkicker Russell Robertson on his one-in-a-million rise to AFL stardom, which began on The Footy Show's “Almost Footy Legends”. Robertson joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on another edition of Inside 50. He recalls walking into the Melbourne Demons' locker room for the first time and being awe-inspired by Garry Lyon, whose “brutal” treatment helped forge him as a player. The retired champion talks about how Melbourne Demons went from “soulless” nomads to arguably the most tightly-knit group of former players in recent AFL history. Robertson opens up on what an elusive Dees premiership would mean to the past players, and how it can galvanise the club going forward. Plus, singing Grease on stage with Olivia Newton-John, booking gigs as a musician, and the “adapt or die” experience of working as a tradie during the COVID pandemic. ------- For our Victorian listeners, make sure you are listening for our code word each week! There are five in total and we will be asking for you to submit all five via the TAB Facebook page on Friday 13 August. The first person to correctly submit the codewords will win a day at the footy in our corporate box at the ‘G for you and 10 mates! Unfortunately due to COVID restrictions, this comp is only open to our Victorian listeners. T&C's apply. Full terms and conditions at https://tabinfo.com.au/FullT&Cs_Inside_50_Corporate_Box_Giveaway.pdf

The 2008 Brownlow medallist and former No. 1 overall pick Adam Cooney joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on another bumper edition of the Inside 50 podcast. Cooney talks about growing up in South Australia and the culture shock of moving to Melbourne as an AFL player, which included training without a pair of runners for his first three weeks of training with the Western Bulldogs. From the three consecutive preliminary finals of Rodney Eade's time as coach to the tumultuous end of his Bulldogs career under Brendan McCartney, Cooney opens up on the ups and downs of his 250-game career. Including the “bittersweet” experience of watching the Bulldogs win the 2016 flag from afar. Also, Cooney speaks about how an article about Kobe Bryant led to a late career renaissance with the Essendon Bombers. Despite a lack of success at Windy Hill, Cooney says he found a home. ------- For our Victorian listeners, make sure you are listening for our code word each week!There are five in total and we will be asking for you to submit all five via the TAB Facebook page on Friday 13 August.The first person to correctly submit the codewords will win a day at the footy in our corporate box at the ‘G for you and 10 mates!Unfortunately due to COVID restrictions, this comp is only open to our Victorian listeners.T&C's apply. Full terms and conditions at https://tabinfo.com.au/FullT&Cs_Inside_50_Corporate_Box_Giveaway.pdf

Triple premiership player and three-time All Australian Justin Leppitsch joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on the latest episode of Inside 50, chatting about a triumphant and tumultuous football career that sees him out of the game for the first time in 27 years. He opens up on the Brisbane Bears and Fitzroy Lions merger, his first game as a backman against a red-hot Tony Lockett, and being linked to the Hawthorn Hawks after the newly formed Brisbane Lions slumped in their first year of their existence. Leppitsch also discusses the “presence” that ‘Lethal' Leigh Matthews brought to the club at the start of the 1999 season, and the masterstrokes the legendary coach made en route to a three-peat with Brisbane. After coaching the Brisbane Lions from 2013 to 2016, media speculation has linked Leppitsch to the Collingwood Magpies job. The boys ask him what he sees in his future. ------- For our Victorian listeners, make sure you are listening for our code word each week!There are five in total and we will be asking for you to submit all five via the TAB Facebook page on Friday 13 August. The first person to correctly submit the codewords will win a day at the footy in our corporate box at the ‘G for you and 10 mates!Unfortunately due to COVID restrictions, this comp is only open to our Victorian listeners.T&C's apply. Full terms and conditions at https://tabinfo.com.au/FullT&Cs_Inside_50_Corporate_Box_Giveaway.pdf

North Melbourne Kangaroos two-time premiership player and “Shinboner of the Century” Glenn Archer joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on a blockbuster edition of Inside 50. The AFL Hall of Famer talks about how early career anxieties saw him skip training sessions, finding his feet in the team under the bright lights of Friday night football, the inspirational leadership abilities of Wayne ‘King' Carey during the Kangaroos' flag-winning years, and the front-page fallout of the Anthony Stevens-Carey saga that Archer feared would be “the end of the club” as he knew it.Post-playing career, Archer's life isn't short on star-wattage either. He talks about how his love for footy trips translated into success as a sports tour organiser and saw him share a Monaco yacht (and a dramatic tale) with Kim Kardashian and Justin Bieber. ------- For our Victorian listeners, make sure you are listening for our code word each week!There are five in total and we will be asking for you to submit all five via the TAB Facebook page on Friday 13 August.The first person to correctly submit the codewords will win a day at the footy in our corporate box at the ‘G for you and 10 mates!Unfortunately due to COVID restrictions, this comp is only open to our Victorian listeners.T&C's apply. Full terms and conditions at https://tabinfo.com.au/FullT&Cs_Inside_50_Corporate_Box_Giveaway.pdf

Essendon Bombers legend, premiership player and dual best-and-fairest winner Scott Lucas joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn on another bumper edition of Inside 50. The 270-gamer opens up on the infamous ‘Line in the Sand' game against Crawford's Hawks, discusses the idiosyncrasies of playing under iconic coach Kevin Sheedy, and relives the Bombers' golden run during the late '90s that culminated in their all-conquering 2000 flag-winning team.-------For our Victorian listeners, make sure you are listening for our code word each week!There are five in total and we will be asking for you to submit all five via the TAB Facebook page on Friday 13 August.The first person to correctly submit the codewords will win a day at the footy in our corporate box at the ‘G for you and 10 mates!Unfortunately due to COVID restrictions, this comp is only open to our Victorian listeners.T&C's apply. Full terms and conditions at https://tabinfo.com.au/FullT&Cs_Inside_50_Corporate_Box_Giveaway.pdf

Shane Crawford delves into the newly announced succession plan at the Hawks.

Brad Green's route to football stardom was a unique one – from captaining Australia as an under-age cricketer to an intense one-on-one interview with Manchester United legend Sir Alex Ferguson. However, the pull of AFL proved irresistible and the Tasmanian phenom pushed those other sporting dreams aside when the Melbourne Demons took him with the 19th pick in the 1999 draft. After a bumper rookie season, he played in the only grand final of his career when the Melbourne Demons lost to a near invincible Essendon Bombers team. He would go onto captain the club and play under some colourful coaches at the Demons, but that would be his only shot at the ultimate glory. His personal story is also an inspirational one, having lost his late ex-wife Anna Green in tragic circumstances.

Dual Richmond Tigers club champion and GWS Giants superstar Brett Deledio joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn for an honest discussion about the ups and downs of his career. He reveals what was said in the heart-to-heart chat he had with Damien Hardwick, which led to Deledio's Punt Road exit and ultimately cost him a spot in Richmond's 2017 premiership team.

Three-time premiership player and Geelong Cats champion Cameron Mooney joins Quinny and Crawf to look back on his remarkable 221-game career. The media personality talks openly about his reluctant status as a premiership player with North Melbourne, the Cats' rocky road to success under Mark Thompson, and the emotional toll of the loss to Hawthorn in the 2008 Grand Final.

Sydney Swans premiership player Ted Richards chats about his All-Australian career, beginning with his time at the Essendon Bombers coached by Kevin Sheedy. Richards discusses arriving at Sydney after they'd won the 2005 flag, the disappointment of the 2006 grand final defeat, and playing on Buddy Franklin in the thrilling 2012 grand final that saw the Swans defeat Hawthorn by ten points.

Collingwood Magpies premiership star Travis Cloke joins AFL legend Shane Crawford and TAB's Nick Quinn on the Inside 50 podcast.Cloke discusses Mick Malthouse sacking his brothers (Jason and Cameron) on the same night he won the Copeland trophy, kicking the forgotten go-ahead goal in the drawn 2010 AFL Grand Final, and Nathan Buckley's exit and legacy as Collingwood coach.

In a special edition of Inside 50, TAB's Nick Quinn interviews regular co-host and Hawthorn legend Shane Crawford.They discuss Crawford's Hall of Fame career, navigating a tumultuous period in '90s where the Hawks looked set to merge with Melbourne, a golden 1999 season that resulted in a Brownlow medal win, and previously untold stories from some dramatic footy trips.

North Melbourne legend and all-time AFL games record-holder Brent ‘Boomer' Harvey discusses his illustrious career.From walking into a locker-room full of superstars as a 17-year-old to comparing the three AFL coaches he played under (Denis Pagan, Dani Laidley and Brad Scott), ‘Boomer' doesn't pull any punches when chatting with Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn.He also relives “the great divide” that existed at North Melbourne following the “mind-blowing” Wayne Carey affair of 2002.

Dipper joins Shane Crawford and Nick Quinn this week to reflect on his journey as a five time premiership player, how he played through the 1989 Grand Final with a punctured lung, as well as telling a quirky tale of an AFL umpire with an unexpected tattoo.

Carlton legend Anthony Koutoufides joins Nick Quinn and Shane Crawford to discuss his outstanding career including the 1995 premiership, the Blues famous preliminary final win in 1999 as well as giving his verdict on embattled coach David Teague.

The footy rolls on and Quinny, Crawf and Jimmy have plenty of tips and banter ahead of Round 8.

Join Quinny, Crawf and Jimmy with a cameo from Jaimee Rogers as they talk about another cracking round of footy and debate how they can get in the Guinness World Records.

In a mouthwatering episode of Inside 50, join Quinny, Crawf and Jimmy as they talk the cold Blues, hot Demons and lots more!

Round 5 is set to be a cracker! Join Quinny, Crawf and Jacqui Reed on debut as they chat all things AFL with a good dose of banter.

Join Quinny, Jimmy and Crawf as they break down Round 4 with a nice serve of banter.

Shane Crawford, Jimmy Bartel and Nick Quinn relive some classic Hawthorn-Geelong clashes and preview Easter Monday's blockbuster. Plus, when will the Essendon Bombers win a game this season?

Crawf, Jimmy Bartel and Quinny cover all the big talking points as we head into Round 2 of the AFL season!

The AFL is back and so is Inside 50! To mark the return of the footy season Quinny is joined by two greats of the game in Crawf and Jimmy Bartel. The trio cover all the big talking points as we approach Round 1

We've made it to the best week of the year! It's Grand Final time. Join Quinny and Crawf on the last episode of Inside 50 for the year.

Is there a better time of year? The answer is no because we've hit the AFL preliminary finals. Join the boys as they look at the games ahead and try to find some winners.

Don't miss Quinny, Crawf and Jimmy Bartel as they take a look at all things Footy Finals as the remaining teams vie for Premiership glory!

Finals Footy is here and we couldn't be more excited! Join us on Inside 50 as we take a look at a massive finals series.