Podcasts about anz championship

The all-time leader in wins on the Ladies European Tour with 45, Laura Davies recounts her final three major championships (the 1994 LPGA, the 1996 LPGA and the 1996 du Maurier) as well as many of her career wins from 1989 through 2001. She also recounts her experience as the first women to compete in a men's European Tour event (the 2004 ANZ Championship and a men's Euro Senior Tour event (the 2018 Shipco Masters).  Laura also finished 2nd in the 2018 Bank of Hope Founders Cup on the LPGA Tour at age 55 firing a Saturday round of 63! Laura Davies continues her life story, "FORE the Good of the Game."Follow our show and/or leave a review/rating on: Our Website https://www.forethegoodofthegame.com/reviews/new/ Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fore-the-good-of-the-game/id1562581853 Spotify Podcasts https://open.spotify.com/show/0XSuVGjwQg6bm78COkIhZO?si=b4c9d47ea8b24b2d Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xNzM3Mjc1LnJzcw About "FORE the Good of the Game” is a golf podcast featuring interviews with World Golf Hall of Fame members, winners of major championships and other people of influence in and around the game of golf. Highlighting the positive aspects of the game, we aim to create and provide an engaging and timeless repository of content that listeners can enjoy now and forever. Co-hosted by PGA Tour star Bruce Devlin, our podcast focuses on telling their life stories, in their voices. Join Bruce and Mike Gonzalez “FORE the Good of the Game.” Thanks so much for listening!

Our Great Coach on this episode is Julie Fitzgerald. Julie is a Australian Netball coach. From 1997 until 2007 she coached the Sydney Swifts leading them to premierships in 2001, 2004, 2006 and 2007. She then became coach of NSW in 2008 in the new ANZ Championship and in the inaugural season won the championship. She has also coached the World 7 team in a series win over New Zealand, The Australian Institute of Sport team and in 2015 and 2016 coached Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic to conference titles In 2017 she became the inaugural coach of the GWS Giants and has led them to 2 minor championships. In 2020 she was made a a member of the order of Australia. It was a lot of fun to interview Julie, she has great energy, and I hope you enjoy it as much as we did. If you would like to send us any feedback or if you know a great coach, who has a unique story to share, then we would love to hear from you, please contact us at thegreatcoachespodcast@gmail.com or contact us through our website thegreatcoachespodcast.com

Former Silver Ferns Defender Storm Purvis joins the show to chat about her career to date, the transition from being a professional athlete to sports reporter, Netball in NZ & the ANZ Championship,

The only new face in the Silver Ferns squad is teenager Grace Nweke for the Cadbury series, which starts on Wednesday. Its been a fairly fast and frantic rise for the 18-year-old goal shoot. She was a goal-scoring prodigy throughout her time at Avondale College and has been a force with the Northern Mystics, finishing as the most prolific scorer in this season's domestic ANZ Championship. But Nweke barely knew what netball was when she was spotted at the Te Pai Park courts in Henderson five years ago. The woman who first identified her potential, the New Jaks club president Millie Manuel-Nathan, speaks to Corin Dann.

In episode 58 of The C-Word we chat with Pro Netball Player, Josie Janz-Dawson. A Torres Strait Islander who was born on Thursday Island, QLD. She grew up in Derby, West-Kimberley and when she was 15 years old she accepted a scholarship to attend boarding school at Presbyterian Ladies College in Perth. Josie played netball for the Western Australian underage representative teams, and after she graduated year 12 she received a two year netball scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra. Josie then moved back to Perth where she played netball for the West Coast Fever team from 2008 to 2016 in the ANZ Championship, and just recently played netball in the United Kingdom Superleague for both the Severn Stars and Team Bath. Josie has been working at the Wirrpanda Foundation since 2009 in the Deadly Sista Girlz Program focusing on building positive role models in our communities. She says and we quote: “I believe we have a deep sense of responsibility to support the people in our community through mentorship and encourage our next generation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People to be positive and healthy role models.” This episode is sponsored by Giving Greens and Attentive Aesthetics.

We are halfway to 50 - thanks for your support. This week on the show, we talk to Sky Sport's Ken Laban about Super and College Rugby and also the big game at the Wainouiomata Rugby Club this weekend featuring Ashley Bloomfield. The Government will pump $20mill into Yarrow Stadium and we touch on NRL, cricket and ANZ Championship

Jennie Wyllie, Netball NZ CEO, who said if a player or coach tests positive for covid-19 that would be the game-changer that could potentially be damaging for the ANZ Championship.Isaac Fotu, Tall Blacks basketballer, who is self-isolating at home after returning from Italy. He thinks NZ's response to the outbreak has been far swifter and more effective than Italy's.Andrew Voss, Fox NRL commentator, who suspects if an NRL player returns a positive covid-19 test the house of cards will fall over. He doesn't think there is an expectation placed on the Warriors to stay in Australia.Garry Carnachan (Carn-ar-hin), CEO School Sports NZ, who is hopeful school sport will continue to go ahead on Saturdays despite all major events on the national calendar being suspended. yesterday.

Silver Ferns legend Casey Kopua is set to hang up her black dress once more - and this time it's for good.Kopua announced on Friday that she will call time on her 17-season netball career at the end of this year's ANZ Premiership season.And although a retirement in 2015 didn't stop the 33-year-old from making a shock return to both domestic and international netball, Kopua was adamant that this year was her last."I know I retired internationally before and at that time it was the right thing to do ... [but] I'm happy with the decision," Kopua said."This next six months is the biggest six months for me because after that, that's it. The only difference is this time it's for good. My mind is willing, but my body isn't."Keen to finish her career on a high, Kopua said her pending retirement from the Waikato-Bay of Plenty Magic wouldn't affect her commitment to playing in July's Netball World Cup but was yet to decide what the future held for her involvement in the sport."In my mind, unless I'm injured I'm going to be at that World Cup and I'll do anything I can during ANZ [Premiership] to put my hand up for that," she said."It's just about getting my engines better, getting stronger, faster and just trying to get that game time under my belt before the World Cup."I'd like to take my time, don't go straight back into netball, just enjoy the family time as well and then figure out after that which path or options we might take."Kopua has only ever played for the Magic, joining the team as a teenager in 2003. She has been the rock of the team's defence since, becoming one of the sport's top defenders.With Magic, Kopua won two National Bank Cup titles, an ANZ Championship title and two ANZ Championship New Zealand conference titles.Magic head coach Amigene Metcalfe, who has known Kopua as a team-mate and as a player under her charge, described Kopua as the embodiment of the Magic culture and ethos."Casey is certainly synonymous with Magic Netball and it's with great pride I've been able to watch her growth as a team-mate, coach and friend," Metcalfe said."From early on it was obvious to see her potential but what she has given to netball in the region, nationally and internationally has been huge. She is a true competitor, a loyal team member and I'm sure she'll be determined to make this year her best one yet."Netball Waikato Bay of Plenty Chief Executive Rohan West also paid tribute to Kopua."Casey is Magic and Magic is Casey. She's a living legend. It's as simple as that. The history and legacy of this team wouldn't be what it is without her. It's been an absolute pleasure working with her," he said."The phrase Mana Wahine could have been coined for Casey. I strongly urge all Magic supporters, and general sports fans, to come to our home games this season to see Casey in action one last time. I'm not sure we'll see the likes of her again for many years, if ever." 

If you have a dream that you are chasing, or have been thrown into a position before you felt you were ready, or know what it’s like to be bullied and feel shy and want to grow in self esteem and self confidence, then this one is for you. I recently sat down with Laura Geitz who is considered as one of netball’s greatest defenders, she led the Australian Diamonds to Gold Medal victories at the Commonwealth Games in 2014 and at the World Cup in 2015. She also captained the Queensland Firebirds to their back to back ANZ Championship grand final wins in 2015 and 2016. During our chat, Laura shares about: The importance of having people in your life who give you a nudge in the right direction The people who influenced her the most Learning how to receive feedback How sport helped Laura grow from being a shy girl who was bullied at school to a self-confident adult The moment Laura become captain of the Firebirds and then the Australian Diamonds What Laura has learnt about leadership The inspiration she gains from running netball clinics through Fuel2Fly What “Do Life Better” means to her. Laura’s challenge for the week: tell your parents and/or significant adults in your life how grateful you are for all they do for you. You can follow Laura on Facebook, Twitter and on Instagram (@lmgeitz). You can follow me on Instagram at @davejorna and @dolifebetterpodcast. To contact us about retreats, leadership training and workshops visit www.projecthatch.com.au or email us at hello@projecthatch.com.au. Remember to subscribe to, rate and review the podcast to help spread the do life better message. Now, go out and create a great day.

  Don Mackinnon joined Luke for a extensive chat. Tune in to find out about his roles in netball. Don is a former Director and later Chair of Netball New Zealand.  He was pivotal in the establishment of the ground breaking ANZ Championship, and is presently the head of the independent review into the Silver Ferns poor performances. 

THE ART OF HIGH PERFORMANCE If you’ve ever been involved in Australian netball or any female sport in South Australia, then you’ll be no stranger to this week’s guest, the relentless Jane Woodlands-Thompson. Jane is the only dual premiership coach (now former) in the history of the ANZ Championship netball competition, has studied High Performance with the Australian Sports Commission and is the current Head of High Performance at Westminster School. Jane’s specific essay question was: “After more than ten years dealing with the most elite netballers, in arguably the best netballing nation in the world; a scholarship to study High Performance at the Sports Commission; and now, Head of High Performance at Westminster School, you have lived High Performance at all ends of the spectrum. What is your definition of a High Performer? And are they brought about by Nature or Nurture?” Jane I spoke of her own experiences with family, her current role and the necessity for improved planning. We discussed stories of failure, recovery and triumph among her years with the Adelaide Thunderbirds. And best of all, I was given a straight to point, narrow view of what it takes to be a high performer – zero frills, just the way we like it. Enjoy the show.   Show Notes 00.00 : 02.46 – Intro & Adverts 02.47 : 03.49 - WWO Intro 03.50 : 07.40 - Jane and her current role, why do schools need High Performance Coaching 07.41 : 12.30 - Focus 12.31 : 14.34 - Faith in your pathway 14.35 : 22.10 - Who is Jane Woodlands-Thompson 22.11 : 27.59 - Know yourself to know what works 28.00 : 33.50 - Essay Question 33.51 : 38.40 - Talent ID tools 38.41 : 45.55 - Resilience & High Performance 45.56 : 53.50 - 'Action Statements' and a little luck 53.51 : 57.35 - Cultivating Belief 57.36 : 1.02.45 - Why so driven? 1.02.46 : 1.05.20 - JWT's inspiration 1.05.21 : 1.06.55 - Brutal Jane 1.06.56 : 1.08.05 - School Morning Mantra 1.08.06 : 1.09.35 - Oz' Take Aways 1.09.36 : 1.11.22 - JWT most ambitious 1.11.23 : 1.12.26 - Thanks and Wrap Up.  e: mp@wordswithoz.com www: wordswithoz.com IG: @WordsWithOz  

Ben and Luke face the new Post ANZ Championship era. What concerns does Ben have with the new dawn? Find out why Luke is ashamed of 1 of his preseason predictions and much more.

On this week's episode, we talk about the SMH report saying that the ANZ Championship could be no more as well as wrapping up the weeks games. All that, plus Players of the Week, Team of the Week and our Tips for Tap!

On this week's episode, the guys discuss the Adelaide Thunderbirds injury woes and injury scares, dissect round two of the ANZ Championship. That, plus Players of the Week, Hair of the Week, Romelda's shade and our tips for the week!

Luke and Ben put away the BBQ and return to the studio. Look into  Three Feet Radio's crystal ball and see which sides are favored to make the finals and much more.

Kate Palmer the Chief Executive of Netball Australia chats with Luke and Ben in the studio. ANZ Championship expansion , rule changes and much more are discussed  around the coffee table.

Luke and Ben farewell the year around a BBQ and esky. Rule changes , next seasons's ANZ Championship draw and Janine Southby's appointment as the coach of the Silver Ferns are discussed.

Caitlyn Nevins and Paige Hadley dropped into the studio for a cup of Coffee and doughnuts. Tune in to find out their thoughts ahead of the ANZ Championship Grand Final.

Liz Ellis joined us in the studio. The ANZ Championship Grand Final and a wide range of other topics were discussed over coffee.

We looked back on week one of the ANZ Championship Finals Series and previewed week two

Luke and Ben preview the Australia and New Zealand elimination finals ahead of week one of ANZ Championship finals action.

We chatted to ANZ Championship General Manager Andy Crook about a range of issues as we head towards the business end of the competition.

The best interviews from Radio New Zealand Sport for the week ending Friday the 13th of July. Tune in this week to hear about a proposal for a new free-to-air national sports television channel… The Hurricanes star Victor Vito discusses their surprising Super Rugby season… We speak with Jamie Joseph after his Highlanders were eliminated, and he signed on again for two more years. Former Silver Ferns coach Yvonne Willering talks netball as the two top teams in the country line up for an all-or-nothing shot at the ANZ Championship final, and we speak with Wellington backstroker Gareth Kean, who's a real chance at the country's first Olympics medal in the pool for the first time Atlanta in 1996.

The best interviews from Radio New Zealand Sport for the week ending Friday the 13th of July. Tune in this week to hear about a proposal for a new free-to-air national sports television channel… The Hurricanes star Victor Vito discusses their surprising Super Rugby season… We speak with Jamie Joseph after his Highlanders were eliminated, and he signed on again for two more years. Former Silver Ferns coach Yvonne Willering talks netball as the two top teams in the country line up for an all-or-nothing shot at the ANZ Championship final, and we speak with Wellington backstroker Gareth Kean, who's a real chance at the country's first Olympics medal in the pool for the first time Atlanta in 1996.