Podcasts about all blacks

Qui sont les joueurs qui composent le XV monde de 2025 ? Pourquoi Tadhg Beirne plutôt que Thibaud Flament ? Pieter-Steph Du Toit à la place de Tom Curry ? Damian de Allende ou Jordie Barrett ? Pour le premier épisode de l'année, les journalistes de L'Equipe comparent leurs choix et ceux des lecteurs. Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Frédéric Bernès, Adrien Corée et Aurélien Bouisset. Réalisation : Marie-Amélie Motte.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week we're re-releasing a classic episode with All Black legend Ali Williams, initially recorded in 2024.At the time of recording, Ali had recently launched Auckland FC with his wife Anna Mowbray, so we dive deep into his goals and vision for the team (much of which has come to fruition since). We also go into the best stories from across his rugby and All Blacks career, as well as an open conversation about the loss of his father.This episode is brought to you by our proud sponsors TAB - and Steve and Seamus are proud to be dressed by Barkers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you avoid pressure or do you know how to use it?Mental Skills Coach for the All Blacks, Gilbert Enoka, challenges the idea that pressure is something to escape. For him, pressure isn't the enemy — it's the environment elite performers learn to operate in.Hear why pressure can become a lifestyle, how top teams stop fearing big moments, and what it really takes to prepare mentally for stages like the Rugby World Cup.This is about reframing pressure — not as something that breaks you, but as the arena where your best performance is revealed You can find Gilbert at his LinkedIn: https://nz.linkedin.com/in/gilbert-enoka-onzm-aa614917Buy a copy of Gilbert's new book: https://www.penguin.com.au/books/become-unstoppable-9781776951192 Use Code "PQPODCAST10" to get 10% off your Lumo Coffee order:https://lumocoffee.com/ Interested in sharing your story? Email Producer Shannon at support@performanceintelligence.com today with your story and contact details. Learn more about Andrew and Performance Intelligence: https://performanceintelligence.com/Find out more about Andrew's Keynotes : https://performanceintelligence.com/keynotes/Follow Andrew May: https://www.instagram.com/andrewmay/Watch the Performance Intelligence Podcast on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@performanceintelligencepodcastIf you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

Reviewing rugby in 2025 with Harry Jones. In this podcast my  @megafoonrugby  colleague to talk scrums, Springboks and South America - the biggest storylines of rugby in 2025. Harry leads the debate on how rugby tried to kill drums, but the Springboks said no. I then bring up the contrasting conversations between rugby in North America and South America - how does the sport solve this conundrum? Harry then brings up the Lions tour and, perhaps more poignantly, what it means for Australia. Are they a team in limbo under Joe Schmidt and will Les Kiss be any better? Was their revival anything more than a flash in the pan? Next we chat about rugby journalism, where is it headed? Will the old-school written press continue to dominate the press conferences and the media rooms, or will YouTubers and podcasters take over? Who is better, for the fans, players and the sport? Finally, Harry and I debate (fiercely) whether or not the current day Springboks have overtaken the mighty 2015 All Blacks? Harry thinks yes... I think no! Follow me on twitter: https://x.com/HuwGriffinRugbyFollow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61580910041103Follow Harry on Twitter: https://x.com/haribaldijones Chapters 0:00 Swearing in Afrikaans 5:18 Scrums Fight Back 12:43 North vs South America 25:20 What Next For Australia? 34:09 Rugby Journalism Shift 46:25 Springboks Greatest Ever? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As 2025 draws to a close, we're replaying some of the show's standout conversations from this year. This episode with James Kerr remains one of the most thought-provoking discussions. Whether you're hearing it for the first time or revisiting the insights, there's plenty here to fuel your leadership thinking as we head into the new year.James Kerr is a writer, coach, and consultant who specialises in leadership, culture and mindset in high-performing teams. His global bestseller, 'Legacy' has been described by The Daily Telegraph as “the modern version of Vince Lombardi's guides to coaching”, saying that "for those searching for genuine keys to team culture, it is manna from heaven".James has worked with Tier One Special Forces, the English Premier League, international cricket, Formula One, America's Cup, Major League Baseball, and Olympic pathways. He has guest lectured at Westpoint Military Academy, Sandhurst and Eton College and written for the BBC, Independent, Times and Guardian. His corporate clients have included Google, Spotify, Goldman Sachs, McKinsey & Co, Adidas, and Arc'teryx.In this frank discussion, Dominic explores the synergy between individual leadership and collective vision, and the critical role of cultural evolution in maintaining relevance and potency. James shares how the iconic “Sweeping the Shed” mantra, revolutionised team culture at the All Blacks, and how these principles can be applied beyond the rugby field into business and everyday life.DiscoverThe Role of Values in Sustainable Success: By embracing values such as humility, responsibility, and respect, the All Blacks created a foundation for long-term success, demonstrating that values-driven cultures outperform talent-driven ones.The Power of Rituals and Symbols: The enduring significance of the Haka demonstrates how rituals and symbols can reinforce identity, unity, and purpose within a team.Leadership Across Domains: The principles of leadership and cultural excellence are universal and can be applied across diverse fields, demonstrated by James' work in sports, military, and business.Neuroscience and Leadership: The interplay between neuroscience and performance underpins how understanding the brain's responses to fear and confidence can inspire leaders to strike a balance between challenges and support, fostering growth and accountability.Connect with James - https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-kerr-09a70bbConnect with Dominic - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dominicmonkhouseBook recommendations:Viktor Frankl - Man's Search For Meaning - https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/347571/mans-search-for-meaning-by-viktor-e-frankl/9781846046384Daniel Kahneman - Thinking, Fast and Slow - https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/56314/thinking-fast-and-slow-by-kahneman-daniel/9780141033570Daniel Coyle - The Culture Code - https://danielcoyle.com/the-culture-code/Jim Collins - Good To Great - https://www.jimcollins.com/article_topics/articles/good-to-great.html#articletopJames' book Legacy is out now - https://danielcoyle.com/the-culture-code/Dominic's book Mind Your F**king Business is out now - https://www.monkhouseandcompany.com/mind-your-fking-business/--------Sign up to receive our weekly Curious Leadership newsletter: https://subscribe.monkhouseandcompany.comFollow Dominic on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dominicmonkhouse

Culture isn't something you copy — it's something you create. In this episode of The Rural Sales Show, St John Craner sits down with Conrad Smith, former All Black and renowned leader, to explore what it really takes to build a team culture that lasts. Drawing on his experience inside one of the most successful sporting teams on the planet, Conrad shares why authenticity matters more than imitation — and why the strongest cultures are those built deliberately, thoughtfully, and uniquely from the inside out. Instead of replicating what other teams do, the All Blacks invested in what genuinely aligned with their identity, values, and purpose. This is a conversation about clarity, ownership, and choosing carefully where you put your energy — lessons that extend far beyond the rugby field into business, leadership, and life. You'll learn: ⦁ Why great cultures aren't copied — they're crafted ⦁ How authenticity creates alignment, buy-in, and pride ⦁ Why teams must invest in what truly adds meaning and value ⦁ How the All Blacks chose rituals and practices that reflected who they really were ⦁ The leadership principles behind building a high-performing environment ⦁ Why clarity of identity is foundational to sustainable success ⦁ How teams can strengthen culture by owning their story and direction Conrad and St John unpack what separates world-class teams from the rest — the intentionality, humility, and identity that shape how people show up and perform, whether on the field or in the workplace.

Après Pieter-Steph du Toit, c'est le Sud-Africain Malcolm Marx qui a été élu meilleur joueur de l'année 2025, de quoi clore en beauté la superbe année des Springboks. A 31 ans et 87 sélections, il est le deuxième talonneur à recevoir cette récompense. Discret mais indispensable sans être parmi les stars de sa sélection, qui est vraiment Malcolm Marx ? Portrait d'un double champion du monde désormais meilleur joueur de la planète rugby. Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Aurélien Bouisset et Winny Claret.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ethos, the fundamental virtues that drive organizational, team and athlete performance. In sport “Character” is as valued as skill, talent and in game performance. Add “Character” to skill, talent and execution…well now we have something special. So then, what is character? Where does it come from? And who is responsible for making it all happen? Make no mistake the athlete owns it, but the coach, team, and organization set the tone. This week on Krush Performance we wrap up or 2025 campaign with Krush Favorite, best selling author and High-Performance Expert, James Kerr. Tune in to discover how developing ethos creates coachable players who win on and off the field as we go back to discuss James' renown book: “Legacy: What the All-Blacks can Teach Us About the Business of Life”. We'll dive into the character, culture and beliefs of successful organizations and individuals – exposing the Ethos that we can all adopt and utilize to drive our teams and athletes to new heights of performance. In Sport, in Business and in Life, “Culture Trumps Strategy Every Time.” Developing and supporting great people is step one when you are Creating More Coachable Players. The 20th season of Krush Performance is in full swing! Have a favorite guest or topic you'd like us to revisit? Or a burning issue you want us to investigate? Let us know at jeffkrushell.com. While you're there, subscribe to the Krush podcast and sign up for our weekly newsletter to stay on the cutting edge of human performance. Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn Radio! Don't forget to rate and review the show! Follow @JeffKrushell for weekly updates, show notes, and behind-the-scenes insight from Krush's CREATING COACHABLE PLAYERS PROGRAM. E-Mail Jeff with your questions and comments for the show and don't forget to visit KrushPerformance.com for live streaming, blogs, links, and so much more The post Episode 25-23: Ethos: The Hidden Force Driving Elite Performance in Sport, Business, and Life appeared first on Radio Influence.

R360, Coupe du monde des clubs, Championnat des nations : l'univers du rugby pourrait considérablement évoluer dans les prochaines années. Pourquoi ces nouvelles compétitions apparaissent-elles et que pourraient-elles changer ? A quoi ressemblera le rugby dans les prochaines années et faut-il avoir des craintes ? Débat dans «Crunch». Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Renaud Bourel et Frédéric Bernès. Enregistrement : Marie-Amélie Motte.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

All Blacks winger Sevu Reece is off to France at the end of the next season. The 28-year-old has signed on for three years with French club Perpignan, leaving the Crusaders after eight seasons with the side. Reece has played 37 tests for New Zealand and is Super Rugby's all-time leading try scorer with 66 tries. He told Piney it makes him so proud and happy knowing that he's given everything to all of the teams he's been a part of. “Hopefully I've made some of the fans proud.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast for 13th December 2025, despite having their fast bowling depth tested, the Black Caps managed to deliver a convincing win against the West Indies. Former Black Caps seam bowler and current selector Gavin Larsen joined the show to discuss it. All Blacks winger Sevu Reece has announced he will be leaving NZR at the end of 2026 after signing a deal with French club Perpignan. He joined Piney to reflect on his rugby career in New Zealand. The field for the Women's draw for the ASB classic has been confirmed, and Tournament Director Nico Lamperin joined Piney to discuss how preparation for the 2026 edition of the tournament is coming along. Get the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast every Saturday and Sunday afternoon on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head coach Clark Laidlaw anticipates a seamless return to the Hurricanes for Jason Holland. The 53-year-old, who led the team for four of his eight years with the Canes' prior to his role with the All Blacks, is back as an assistant for the 20-26 Super Rugby Pacific season. Although it's a demotion since Holland was last with the club, Laidlaw believes pride won't be an issue with him or the other assistant coaches. He told Piney Holland was excited and passionate about coming in to assist both him and Cooper, another assistant coach, with their roles. “His passion for making players better and picking apart defences is obvious, so I don't see any problems or issues with that.” “We genuinely have loved having him in already this week.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Thursday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, the Leinster team is out for tomorrow night's trip to Leicester Tigers.Munster gear up for the visit of Gloucester to Páirc Uí Chaoimh on Saturday,And could New Zealand make a play for Ronan O'Gara to join the All Blacks backroom?Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Sevu Reece has announced he is leaving the All Blacks after next season to take up a contract in France. He is currently Super Rugby's all time leading try scorer and has played 37 tests for the All Blacks, but the writing may well have been on the wall for Reece given his age. Sports reporter Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

Gilbert Enoka changed the way the All Blacks played rugby. With an 80% win rate in test rugby, the All Blacks winning mindset and resilience are just as vital as physical training. Gilbert Enoka was their secret weapon, guiding the All Blacks to win two consecutive Rugby World Cups, multiple Tri-Nations titles, 3 Grand Slams, 21 straight Bledisloe Cups, and maintaining 118 months at the top of the World Rugby Rankings. He has also worked with NZ cricket and netball teams, the Canterbury Crusaders, the NSW NRL Blues, and Chelsea. We explore his personal and professional journey, sharing valuable insights into leadership, mental resilience, and the importance of creating meaning and purpose for a team.   LINKS   The Mojo Sessions website www.themojosessions.com   The Mojo Sessions on Patreon www.patreon.com/TheMojoSessions Full transcripts of the show (plus time codes) are available on Patreon.   The Mojo Sessions on Facebook www.facebook.com/TheMojoSessions   Gary on LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/gary-bertwistle   Gary on Twitter www.twitter.com/GaryBertwistle   The Mojo Sessions on Instagram www.instagram.com/themojosessions   If you like what you hear, we'd be grateful for a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Happy listening!   © 2025 Gary Bertwistle.  All Rights Reserved.

Reuben O'Neill has one of the most interesting stories in New Zealand rugby! A proud Taranaki lad, a cult hero in every team he's played in, and a man who battled more adversity than most ever knew. From crippling cramps, constant injuries, and being diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes — to somehow rising all the way into an All Blacks camp before he'd even played Super Rugby.In this episode some of the things we talk about were..- How he's always embraced being himself- Being diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and having no idea how to manage it- The shock All Blacks call-up having played just a few NPC games- The setbacks of a Neck fusion surgery, Achilles issues, stress fractures and how he kept coming back- How injuries turned him into a DJ, a truck driver, a nutritionist and more- The story behind “DJ Mince on Toast”- Why he believes the Crusaders have had more success than the ChiefsAnd he answers all your questions!Rueben is a unique human, always happy to be himself, enjoys taking the piss and is not afraid of awkwardness. He's genuine lad and someone who makes every environment better in his own unique way. I'm sure you will enjoy this inspiring story from this great man! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ep. 171: Mathieu Blin - Multi-Facettes - De joueur Stade Français à manager de SU Agen et consultant Canal +Dans cet épisode de Pack de Potes, nous recevons à nouveau Mathieu Blin, ancien talonneur emblématique du Stade Français, quadruple champion de France, consultant rugby sur Canal+ depuis des années, mais aussi manager et directeur général de clubs d'Agen et Suresnes. Ensemble, on revient sur son parcours singulier, son rôle à Canal+,  son travail dans la prévention des commotions cérébrales, et sa vision très concrète de ce qui fait évoluer une équipe au plus haut niveau. Mathieu partage ses conseils pour mieux regarder et analyser un match, et revient sur la culture unique et mythique du Stade Français des années Max Guazzini. On parle aussi rugby amateur, performance globale, et leadership. Un échange riche, humain, passionné – à l'image de Momo, un homme qui réunit.Voici l'autre podcast de TK --> L'Année Sobre, un an sans alcool ! https://podcast.ausha.co/un-peu-plus-leger/playlist/l-annee-sobre-saison-3-de-un-peu-plus-leger-podcastNotre instagram: Packdepotes_podcastmusique par Manu Rodier Art grâce à Albane BorelHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Step back into one of New Zealand’s most thrilling sporting moments with the latest episode of Kärcher’s “Blast from the Past.” ACC Head G Lane, Kieran Read, and Dylan Cleaver transport listeners to Eden Park on October 16, 2011, the night the All Blacks faced off against Australia in a Rugby World Cup Semi-Final that captured the nation’s imagination. This wasn’t just another game; it was a clash loaded with history, anxiety, and the hope of ending a 24-year World Cup drought. The Wallabies arrived as formidable opponents, having recently beaten the All Blacks and claimed the Tri-Nations title. New Zealanders feared this Australian side more than any other, and the pressure was immense. The All Blacks, missing key players like Dan Carter and relying on the young Aaron Cruden at First-Five, had to dig deep. The tension was palpable, both on the field and among the 60,000 fans packed into the stadium.From the opening whistle, the match delivered drama and excitement. The crowd’s reaction to Quade Cooper set the tone, and early All Blacks dominance was highlighted by Israel Dagg’s dazzling run and Ma’a Nonu’s unforgettable try. Tactical battles played out across the pitch, with New Zealand successfully neutralising Australian threats like David Pocock. Off-field stories and moments of levity added to the atmosphere, but the focus remained on the relentless pursuit of victory. The win in this semifinal was more than just a step toward the Final; it was a cathartic release for New Zealand rugby, breaking the “chokers” label and transforming the team’s mindset. The All Blacks’ performance showcased resilience, skill, and composure under pressure, setting the stage for future triumphs and inspiring a new generation of fans...Blast From The Past is brought to you by the legends at Kärcher! Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTokSubscribe to The Agenda Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast with Heather du Plessis-Allan Full Show Podcast for Thursday 11th of December, as Australia bans social media for under 16s, what does our interim report say we should do? David Seymour responds to the findings of the investigation into the mouldy lunches at a Christchurch school. US billionaire Mark Cuban talks the All Blacks, being an NBA owner, the state of US politics, and AI. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Cuban has his hands in all sorts of pies. The US billionaire businessman is involved with tech, media, health insurance, the NBA, and more recently, politics. He got his first major start with the media company Broadcast.com, which he sold to Yahoo in 1999 for US$5.7 billion worth of stock. The next year he got into the NBA, buying the Dallas Mavericks for US$280 million, selling a majority stake of the team in late 2023 for $3.5 billion. Cuban has become something of an authority on sports, and while he's not familiar with the economics of rugby in New Zealand, he does have a few ideas on it could be saved. “You've got to make it more fun,” he told Heather du Plessis-Allan. “Not so much on the pitch, right, but in the stands." There's a difference, Cuban explained, between the quality of the sport being played on the field or court, and the experience people attending the game have. “When I got to the Mavs, the people that were at the NBA thought it was all about basketball ... but I was like, you don't even remember the score of the last game you went to.” Instead, he says, what you remember is the people you went to the game with – the first date or the buddy that got drunk. “And I think rugby is fun, but it's not, it's not as much a spectacle." “You've got to make it different, otherwise you just get the purists that have been going for 50 years that don't want to see it changed.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Blacks won't play in the regions for at least another three years while New Zealand Rugby cashes in on crowds in the city centres. Next year the All Blacks play just four home games. New Zealand Rugy are unapologetic about how they work out where the top teams play but say not all is lost for the smaller centres. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

Victorieux contre Leicester lors du premier week-end de Coupe des champions, le Stade Rochelais vit une saison mitigée en Top 14, entre performances irrégulières et jeu en transition. Privés de phases finales la saison dernière, que peuvent-ils viser cette année ? Le retour de Uini Atonio peut-il arranger les choses ? Débat dans «Crunch». Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Yann Sternis et Adrien Corée. Enregistrement : Marie-Amélie Motte.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The rugby season might be over, but plenty of questions still remain over the state of the All Blacks coaching staff. The team had a year of ups and downs - suffering a number of disappointing losses to the likes of England, South Africa and Argentina. Scott Robertson's position as head coach is under the microscope ahead of next month's official team review. Sports reporter Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

On today's episode of The Agenda, Manaia Stewart & Finn Caddie join ACC Head G Lane to get railroaded by Matt Heath's F1 Corner (00:00)...WATCH THE FULL EPISODE ON YOUTUBE HERE!Then the fellas recap the 1st Test between the Black Caps and the West Indies and why the Windies should be ashamed of themselves (04:50), before discussing all the drama in the Ashes Pink Ball Test and why Steve Smith has become hateable again (11:00).Plus, the All Blacks' 2026 schedule has been released (22:30) and some hardcore Footy Chat on AFC's dominance of the Phoenix and the All Whites 2026 World Cup draw (25:00)! Finally, they get to your feedback in 'Yours Please' (28:10)... Did you know that we've launched a new Facebook Group called 'The Caravan' JOIN HERE! Brought to you by Export Ultra! Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The Agenda Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we find a former All Blacks hard man doing the hard yards on the drafting gate at the Waikura Station on-farm sale in the back of beyond - with 12,000 lambs, 1000 ewes and 1000 cattle up for grabs!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A year of highs, lows and hard questions: Inside New Zealand's rollercoaster sporting seasonThe country's biggest sports teams delivered everything from turmoil to triumph in 2025, with a mixed bag of results across rugby, league, netball and cricket, with off-field drama often dominating headlines.Guests:Rikki Swannell - Sports commentator and journalistLearn More:The Post's All Blacks season player ratingsRNZ's deep dive into the Netball NZ and Dame Noeline Taurua incident RNZ's piece on the Silver Ferns' win over England More rugby news here and hereMore on the Warriors here More on NZ football hereLiam Lawson's 2026 season confirmationFind The Detail on Newsroom or RNZ Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

The first of two big World Cup draws happened this week, with the Rugby World Cup version happening last night in Sydney. The timing of the draw has raised a few eyebrows as the tournament is about two years away, and there's a feeling of deja vu about how it's panned out for the All Blacks. Sports reporter Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

The All Blacks will face the Wallabies in their pool at the 2027 Rugby World Cup in Australia.

The All Blacks will face hosts Australia in pool play at the 2027 Rugby World Cup.

Episode 69 of the podcast features an insightful conversation with rugby journalist Jamie Wall, renowned for his deep knowledge and years covering the All Blacks and global rugby. Jamie shares his journey into rugby journalism, highlighting his work covering the All Blacks since 2017 and dives into the All Blacks' complex and often scrutinized 2025 season, analyzing coaching challenges, standout players, and pivotal tactical decisions. We also unpack the debates around the World Rugby Player of the Year awards, examining fairness in selection and overlooked players. Lastly with the 2027 Rugby World Cup pools announced just yesterday, Jamie provides expert analysis on New Zealand's draw, the expanded 24-team format, and the strategic path the All Blacks must follow to win the tournament. This episode offers a compelling mix of career insights, current rugby analysis, and forward-looking World Cup preview that any rugby fan will appreciate.

Blessé au genou depuis mars, Antoine Dupont a fait son grand retour à la compétition samedi, face au Racing (48-24). Comment s'est passée sa reprise ? Que va-t-il changer pour le Stade Toulousain et l'équipe de France ? Peut-il revenir encore plus fort qu'avant ? Débat dans «Crunch». Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Maxime Raulin et Adrien Corée. Enregistrement : Marie-Amélie Motte.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In episode two of our bumper Champions Cup preview, Ashy and Chris catch up with Lions hero Hugo Keenan who reflects on his winning try in the MCG and Leinster's ambition to add fifth star to the jersey. High-flying Sale winger Tom Roebuck looks back on his breakthrough autumn with England and reveals he scored his try against the All Blacks with a broken toe! Pau are back in the tournament for the first time in 25 years and Joel Kpoku tells us they are keen to make a splash and targeting their opener against Northampton. Scarlets are also back in the competition and we sit down with their captain Josh Macleod for an open and honest conversation about how tough it is to be a Welsh player right now with all the uncertainty around the club game.

In this week's NZ Sporting History, we go behind the scenes to speak to a man who has coached many of our finest teams in mental toughness - and worked out how to find that winning edge. Author of Become Unstoppable, Gilbert Enoka is best known for his time with the All Blacks - he worked with them for 23 years - during which time they won two Rugby World Cups and dominated the Tri Nations and Rugby Championship series'. Now other international teams are calling on his insight - in fact Gilbert joins Jesse fresh from working with the English cricket team in Australia as they attempt to regain the Ashes.

Four happy men in the studio this week after a blockbuster weekend of Quilter Nations rugby. England made it 11 wins on the bounce despite late fireworks in their clash with Argentina, Jim's beloved Scotland stuck a half-century on Tonga without conceding a point, and Wales showed real ticker in a brave performance against the All Blacks. But the headline act was in Dublin, where South Africa and Ireland produced one of the craziest Test matches we've ever seen – five yellows, a red, scrum carnage, psychological warfare from Rassie, and Irish fans and Boks fans going at it online. The lads break down the madness, look at England's growing depth and midfield options, debate the Curry–Contepomi tunnel drama, assess Wales' best showing of the autumn, dig into Scotland's momentum and Townsend rumours, and ask whether France now boast the best young backline in world rugby. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

South Africa and Ireland finally squared off in Dublin… and instead of the blockbuster we were promised, we got a full-blown scrum-a-thon of Biblical proportions. The Bok scrum was so dominant it bordered on performance art, Ireland simply ceased to exist in certain dimensions of reality. Add a stack of cards and the whole thing descended into glorious, farcical chaos. (And no, we're absolutely not criticising the match itself… because we enjoy being alive. Wink.)England keep marching forward, seeing off a spirited Argentinian comeback as Los Pumas continue to prove they're becoming a genuine world force. The All Blacks had their turn to comfortably dismiss Wales… though if you squint, you might spot a green shoot or two for the Welsh. Maybe. Hard to say. Probably not.And over in the “Shambosal Tour of Doom,” Australia rack up their fourth straight loss in Europe — their worst run since 1965 — this time falling to a red-hot French team. At least there were a couple of absolute pearler tries to soften the blow.All that, plus plenty of rugby chat, nonsense, tangents, and the usual helping of BSGrab a beer and enjoy!

The ARP rates the All Blacks progress and who the top contenders are two years from the 2027 Rugby World Cup. We decide whether the Boks scrum is possibly rugby's greatest weapon, weigh-in on the great Dublin card game and celebrate Malcolm Marx finally getting Player of the Year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Strap in for a bumper episode of Elite Rugby Banter as Ant and Phil break down a truly bizarre and brutal Test match in Dublin. The Springboks were undeniably dominant against Ireland, so why did it feel so close? We dive into the FIVE Irish cards, the scrum carnage, the bizarre refereeing decisions, and the James Ryan incident that left us speechless. Then, we shift gears to crown the best of the best. With the international season wrapped up, we unveil our official Elite Rugby Banter World XV of the Year. Who made the cut in our entirely objective and completely undisputed dream team? There are shock inclusions, controversial snubs, and a healthy dose of banter as we debate the standout players from 1 to 15. It's all here: analysis of the Boks' tour, the state of the All Blacks, England's rise, and our prestigious end-of-year awards. You won't want to miss it! Music by @monstroid, 80s TV Show.

25 Nov 2025. Knight Frank warns that supply could start outpacing demand. We ask Faisal Durrani whether Dubai’s property market is really at risk.Plus, betterhomes reveals a major shift: more than half of tenants now plan to buy a home in Dubai within three years. CEO Louis Harding explains what’s driving long-term staying power. And Dar Global is teaming up with the Trump Organisation to build, and tokenize, a Maldives resort. Finally, rugby goes commercial. All Blacks legend Sean Fitzpatrick joins us to talk about new investment models in the sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who were the big winners and losers this autumn? Ugo, Danny and Chris reflect on what we've learnt this November. Who has progressed and who has regressed? The Springboks have cemented their place at the top of the world game but who would win between them and the great All Blacks team from 2015? The officiating has been a huge talking point over the past four weeks, particularly after events in Dublin this weekend. How do we get the balance right between collision and evasion in the modern game as we strive for player safety? We reflect on Malcolm Marx being crowned World Player of the Year and pick our players of the autumn.

The All Blacks beat Wales in a high-scoring affair, as Sam looks back on a mixed year for the ABs. Liam Lawson apologises for Las Vegas mistake.

Le XV de France a terminé sa tournée samedi soir par une victoire contre les Wallabies (48-33). Le score est large, mais le contenu est loin d'être parfait, à l'image du mois de novembre des Bleus. Malgré tout, avec deux succès en trois rencontres, cette tournée est-elle réussie ? Qui a brillé et quels sont les points noirs ? Crunch débriefe France-Australie et la tournée. Un podcast présenté par Léa Leostic avec Renaud Bourel, Maxime Raulin et Alex Bardot.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It's Nations Pod time and for the second week in a row Tom is reeling from another painful defeat for Scotland. After the capitulation against Argentina he believes now is the time for a new head coach. Wales are off the mark under Steve Tandy, but their issues were still laid bare despite the narrow win over Japan. GRO gives us the lowdown on darts-loving uncapped flanker Harri Deaves who is part of the Wales team tasked with facing the All Blacks. Ireland and South Africa renew their rivalry, England go in search of an 11th successive win and Tom gives reveals his favourite drinking spot in Dublin.

England make history by beating the All Blacks for only the 9th time in 120 years! The panel breaks down the performance, from George Ford's genius two drop goals to Ben Earl's incredible work rate. James Haskell slams the "miserable" Kiwi media, while Johnny May reveals what the viral TikTok dance means for the squad's mentality. Season 6 is Sponsored by Continental Tyres 00:00

England stun the All Blacks at Twickenham, Ireland run riot with Mack Hansen's hat-trick, Wales leave it late against Japan, and Scotland implode spectacularly against Argentina, and the lads have plenty to say about all of it. Jim's still emotionally scarred from Scotland's collapse, while Goodey digs into England's biggest win of the Borthwick era, from Ford's masterclass to Henry Pollock's Haka moment. We break down a huge weekend across the Autumn Nations Series, ask whether the Springboks have a discipline problem despite winning with 14 men again, and look ahead to Ireland–South Africa after a record Irish win over Australia. Plus lots more other news, shoutouts, chaos, and craic, so settle in and make sure you're subscribed on Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Monday's Rugby Daily, with Susanna Mollen.Coming up today, we hear from the former Munster and Ireland backrow, Alan Quinlan, on Ireland's hat-trick hero.There is an injury blow for Stuart McCloskey, but more players enter back into the selection mix.Scotland are booed in Murrayfield as they're left dumbfounded by a stunning Argentinian comeback.And England repeat history against the All Blacks as Henry Pollock is back in the headlines...Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

England now have 10 consecutive wins under Steve Borthwick after beating the All Blacks at Twickenham!Join Alan, Gavin, Charlie and Charles for all the fallout to Saturday's win, which was arguably the finest since Borthwick took charge.There is high praise for George Ford after he delivered a player of the match performance. We discuss what he offers this England side and if he is the undoubted first choice at number 10 for the foreseeable future.Away from England, it was a weekend to forget for Scotland. They threw away a 21-point lead at home to Argentina and were booed off by their own fans. Has Gregor Townsend taken them as far as he can?We also take a look at the rest of the weekend's action including a return to form for Ireland ahead of their clash with the Springboks and a first win for Steve Tandy since taking charge of Wales. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris is with Matt Dawson and Paul Grayson to bring you reaction to England's first victory over the All Blacks at home in 13 years. We chat to the superb George Ford who dropped two goals and scored a crucial penalty to help extend their winning run to 10 matches. Is he playing the best rugby of his career? We also hear from Scott Robertson after their Grand Slam hopes were ended and ask where it went wrong for New Zealand. And after only a ninth victory over the All Blacks in 120 years, is this the best win of the Steve Borthwick era?

It's Nations Pod time ahead of the third weekend of the autumn internationals. Tom is still reeling from Scotland's narrow defeat by New Zealand, calling it the greatest missed opportunity in Scottish rugby history. But can they respond against the dangerous Pumas? After losing to Argentina in Steve Tandy's first match in charge, Wales now host Japan in a must-win game, with Gareth not even prepared to countenance a Welsh defeat. We also tackle the latest rugby jargon and ask whether England's stacked bench will make the difference against the All Blacks.

The Pod is back with Goodey and Jim fresh (and a bit bruised) from the 745 charity game - where Jim “put the fear of God” into a few league legends. The lads break down a huge weekend of international rugby: England's bench-powered surge past Fiji, Scotland's heartbreak against the All Blacks, and the Springboks' masterclass in Paris despite going down to 14 men. There's plenty of chat about Fin Smith v George Ford, and Rassie proving why he's the smartest coach in rugby. The boys also reveal some big travel plans, plus Ireland bounce back against Japan, Italy going back to back against Australia, and Argentina out muscling Wales. Settle back, hit subscribe, and get ready for another big week of rugby Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Are England capable of beating the All Blacks for the first time since 2019? And is this side ready to take a big scalp? Ashy and Chris head to the England team hotel and chat to Steve Borthwick about his selection which sees George Ford return at fly-half and Fin Smith drop out of the 23-man squad. They also catch up with Freddie Steward who gives a fascinating insight into dealing with the high ball under the new laws and he gives us a detailed account of how he dislocated his finger against Australia. Chris has also been to see the New Zealand head coach Scott Robertson who wants to deliver a Grand Slam this autumn.