Podcast appearances and mentions of bob skinstad

In an all new episode, the first of 2025, we discuss the current open football January Transfer Window. We also talk about the next- level pioneering of Bob Skinstad and Andrew Mehrtens with their team ownership. Further more, we share our thoughts on other rugby nations now replicating Rassie's rugby game plan of the 6-2 split, for replacements. - Podcast Merch: https://a.co/d/eh5YfbB - Our sports agency merch: https://www.amazon.com/s?rh=n%3A7141123011%2Cp_4%3AM.A.G%2B-%2BAthlete%2BNetwork&ref=bl_sl_s_ap_web_7141123011

Bob Skinstad is a former Springbok captain, entrepreneur, and advocate for community-driven change. In this episode, Bob reflects on his extraordinary rugby career, which includes leading South Africa to victory in the 2007 Rugby World Cup and overcoming personal challenges like imposter syndrome.Expect to learn:Bob's most memorable rugby moments and toughest defeats.How Bob tackled the pressure of leadership and anxiety early in his career.His insights on building a sense of belonging and fostering resilience in teams.Bob also discusses the role of sport as a unifying force in South Africa, his thoughts on privilege, and the lessons he hopes to pass on to the next generation. This is a captivating conversation with one of rugby's most insightful leaders.Timestamps00:00 Introduction to Rugby and Personal Struggles06:49 Memorable Moments in Rugby11:45 The Internal Battle of Belonging17:58 Understanding Privilege and Its Impact24:08 Reflections on Family and Financial Legacy30:38 Leadership and Governance Challenges33:46 Cultural Reflections: South Africa vs. the UK36:20 The Legacy of Apartheid and Its Impact39:40 Celebrating Progress and Good Governance42:31 Navigating Privilege and Responsibility46:17 The Role of Sports in Unifying Society48:50 The Impact of Technology on Youth52:43 Mental Health and Community Support57:29 Vision for a Better FutureMonumentalYou may know that Pete Hunt, the host of The Privileged Man Podcast is also the Founder of Monumental, a personal development platform for male business owners and leaders. For More Information on Monumental:- Monumental - https://monumental.global/- Monumental Testimonials - https://monumental.global/testimonials/- Take The Privileged Man ScoreCard - https://insight.monumental.global/privilegedmanGet in Touch: Podcast Instagram: @theprivilegedmanPrivate Instagram: @pete_hunt_Email: connect@theprivilegedman.com

Bob Skinstad represented South Africa Rugby at all levels. Having captained the under 21 Springbok side in 1996 and 1997, he ascended to the adult team as a replacement on 29 November 1997 against England. He would go on to play 42 tests for the Springboks, scoring 11 tries – and captained the national side to its second Rugby Union World Cup in 2007, before retiring. Bob is now a Partner at the challenger consultancy firm Elixirr. Very recently Bob and Andrew Mehrtens (former All Black) completed the takeover of French second division club Beziers, heading up a consortium which also features ex-Formula 1 boss Eddie Jordan.Bob and I have a very candid chat about what is was like growing up in Zimbabwe as a white privileged child in an affluent family. During his teenage years Bob started to become fully aware of the challenges within South Africa during Apartheid. In fact Bob went on to meet Nelson Mandela in his role as national captain of The Sprinboks. Bob shares some great memories of chatting to Nelson Mandela and his incredible leadership and approach to inclusivity even after decades of incarceration. Bob reflects on his early life in South Africa and even with his obvious sporting talent he accepts that he took things for granted and didn't have a mentality for all out winning. Today, as a leader in business, Bob describes himself and learner as opposed to leader. The older he gets the more he realises what he doesn't know. When Bob started to play rugby it wasn't a profession for a full time role, it was all amateur. That changed for South Africa during the 1995 World Cup as Rugby started to mean more to the nation. Bob lived the transformational change within South Africa and became the first professionally contracted rugby player in the country. He made his men's debut in 1997 against England. Bob recalls having two district careers in rugby, one was the young devil may care maverick player that catapulted him into the national team and one was the captain and leader of a nation where he had to learn the history and scarred memories of many of his players who did not have the upbringing that he experienced.Belonging is a principle need for humanity and Bob explains how this is a powerful contributor to a high performing team, especially within a sporting context. Leading and managing chaos is inevitable on the international rugby field and Bob explains the importance of strategy, planning, speed of decision making and practice to help mitigate the chaos. One of Bob's standout lessons is that there are different types of people 'givers need to learn when to stop because takers never do' and so Bob realised how important it was to find his tribe with belonging purpose and passion.www.elixirr.com/en-gb/person/bobskinstad Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ex Springbok captain Bob Skinstad joins Tom and Andy to discuss Scotland v South Africa in the Autumn Tests

Springboks rugby icon Bob Skinstad - who played for the South African side from 1997-2007 and was a Rugby World Cup winner - joins Martin Devlin on Its Only Sport, previewing the first match-up between the Boks and All Blacks in Johannesburg this weekend. The old rivals have played seven times over the last three years, with South Africa winning four of them including the 2023 World Cup final in Paris. Skinstad and Devlin discuss the excitement that is building around the test in South Africa, the form of the Springboks and how coach Rassie Erasmus continues to improve the team, how the All Blacks have looked so far in 2024, and more.

On the podcast, a Springboks rugby icon in the form of Bob Skinstad anchors today's coverage of the first South Africa-New Zealand test this weekend in Johannesburg. Skinstad played from 1997-2007 and won a World Cup in '07.Devlin firstly delivers a sermon discussing this weekend's test, exuding plenty of confidence that the All Blacks CAN get a win over the World Champions in their own backyard.Then, Devlin is joined by Skinstad to talk international rugby, Miles Davis chats football chants and Lydia Ko, rugby commentator Ken Laban is all over NPC rugby after three rounds of the competition, and the doyen Brendan Telfer revisits his predictions for the Warriors before the 2024 NRL season kicked off.As well as that, Devlin and producer Lachlan Waugh debate topics galore - such as NRL matches this weekend, Springboks and All Blacks selections and the NPC - on the Tight 5 and What Has More Chance Of Happening. All that and much more!

Join host Bob Skinstad in a captivating conversation with Ettienne Brandt, an accomplished telecom executive who made the leap from the UK to the U.S., now spearheading Frontier Communications in Dallas, Texas. Ettienne shares his incredible journey – from humble beginnings in Port Elizabeth to managing a $10.5 billion P&L at BT and his current role building Gigabit America. Learn how Ettienne navigates the complexities of the U.S. telecom landscape, adapts his South African braai culture to Texas, and his unique insights into Africa's tech evolution. An inspiring blend of personal anecdotes and professional wisdom awaits!

In this captivating episode of 'Winning the Away Games' in collaboration with Elixirr, host Bob Skinstad welcomes Jon Flynn, Microsoft's sports visionary, on a journey exploring the intersection of technology and sports. From Jon's Southern African roots to his role at Microsoft, discover the transformative power of data and AI in modernising the business of sports. Jon shares insights into the NBA app rollout, revolutionising how fans experience games. Uncover why sports, recession-proof and pandemic-resistant, is now a serious business, with AI giving rise to the professional fan. Don't miss this dynamic conversation shaping the future of sports and technology.

This week Elma Smit and Bob Skinstad welcome one of, if not the best coach in the world - Jacques Nienaber. We relive South Africa's glory at the 2023 World Cup. Whose idea was 7:1? What are Battle Stats? How do you build a winning culture? Why did he leave for Leinster? #rugby #podcast #southafrica #leinsterrugby 

World Cup winning former Springbok, Bob Skinstad, joins the lads to bask in the glory of his nation's RWC success. The bad weather is getting to Fez, Shanks is fed up with Theme Park food while Barclay spent his weekend off watching Edinburgh at the HIVE. In this week's Last Man Standing, the Connacht Championship team of 2016 is remembered... mostly Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lawrence, Sarra and Steve take one last look at the Rugby World Cup. They're joined by former Springbok and World Cup winner, Bobby Skinstad, who shares his views on South Africa's performance, Sam Cane's red card and what another World Cup win means for the future of the game in his home nation.He also reveals about what he really thought of Lawrence when they were opponents, reflects on his experiences of playing both with and against Rassie Erasmus and tells us what he thinks the Springboks' Director of Rugby will do next.The Evening Standard rugby correspondent, Nick Purewal, joins the team to chat about how England can build on their World Cup performance and some of the challenges facing Steve Borthwick ahead of the Six Nations.Lawrence chooses his Big Match Moment from the final and the team pick out their favourite moments and top players from across the tournament.Brought to you in partnership with the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra.Recorded at VoxPod Studios. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris Jones is joined by Matt Dawson, former South Africa captain Bob Skinstad and New Zealand great Andrew Mehrtens, inside the Stade de France, to reflect on South Africa winning back-to-back World Cups. Matt Dawson claims that this South Africa team are “the greatest rugby side” he's seen, after securing a record fourth World Cup title in their 12-11 victory over New Zealand. Sara Orchard also chats to Faf de Klerk on the national pride he feels by winning the World Cup and she catches up with head coach Jacques Nienaber after his final match in charge of the Springboks. The team also analyse where it went wrong for New Zealand and the impact of captain Sam Cane's red card in the final. TOPICS: 00:50 How South Africa won an ‘amazing contest' 03:31 Are this South Africa side ‘the greatest?' 08:58 Faf de Klerk interview 12:28 Sam Cane's red card 18:54 Jacques Nienaber interview 28:36 Where did New Zealand go wrong?

To kickstart World Cup final week Sara sits down with All Blacks great Andrew Mehrtens and former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad to look at the rivalry between these two great rugby nations. They start with their most famous encounter, the 1995 World Cup final, as Mehrts recalls meeting Nelson Mandela minutes before kick-off and the issues in the New Zealand camp during final week. We hear about the All Blacks winning their first Test series in South Africa one year later, and look ahead to the final this weekend as the winner becomes the first nation to win four World Cups. Skinstad explains what would it mean for the Boks to go back-to-back and gives a fascinating insight into head coach Jacques Nienaber.

As the quarter-final lineup starts to take shape, Chris Jones reviews the best performances of the tournament so far with Johnnie Beattie and Bob Skinstad. South Africa tweak their lineup in their final pool game which poses a selection dilemma for boss Rassie Erasmus ahead of the knockout stage. The panel look ahead to the final game shootout between Scotland and Ireland who can both still qualify for the quarter finals and Alastair Eykyn reviews a mixed bag of performances from Tier Two nations and discusses what can be done to prevent more one-sided fixtures finishing with substantial winning margins for the established rugby nations.

Today we're joined by another World Cup Winning Springbok in Bob Skinstad, a man who nowadays works in the City and eats at some of London's best Michelin Starred restaurants, but previously was one of the most talented rugby players of his generation. His story is as harrowing as it is exhilarating, involving triggering a brutal Bar Brawl with Kiwi's legend Justin Marshall, becoming South Africa's first sex icon, partying too hard as a youngster, struggling to live up to the pressure of becoming his country's golden boy, the ad campaign he fronted that is to this day the most profitable Jewellery campaign in Africa, suffering a debilitating car crash after a night out, turning his back on his country and the sport and then eventually returning to the sport and becoming a World Champion in 2007.  ---------- Are you worried about losing your hair? You won't be surprised to find that a large majority of men start losing their hair in their 20's. Now, if you have looked at Hair Loss clinics, you'll know their experience is overpriced and impersonal. And that's where Sons.co.uk come in. Sons are a Men's Health care brand that offer clinically proven, licensed hair loss treatments for less than the cost of a cup of coffee per day. They have treated over 70000 customers and their treatments deliver results in 9 out of 10 men. Just take their free 1 minute online consultation and Sons will tailor a subscription treatment plan specifically for your needs. There's no contract or hidden charges and its all delivered directly to your door. Easy. So, show hair loss who's boss, and Go to Sons.co.uk and use the code RIGBIZ30 to get 30% off your first order.    

Piney catches up with Springboks legend Bob Skinstad ahead of the All Blacks v Springboks test at Mt Smart Stadium tonight. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lawrence Dallaglio, Sarra Elgan and ES rugby correspondent, Nick Purewal, are joined by former Springbok captain, Bob Skinstad, who talks about his early days playing for South Africa, what led him to step away from the professional game for a few years before returning in 2007 to win the World Cup, and what he thinks about the social media posts by the Springboks' Head Coach, Rassie Eramus. Plus, there's an honest review of Saturday's game at Twickenham, a round-up of the Premiership action and Bob shares his views on whether Eddie Jones and Wayne Pivac should still lead their teams into next year's World Cup. Also, discover the nickname that never stuck and why Bob's proudest rugby moment is also one of his saddest as he answers Lawrence's quickfire questions in ‘Tackled'. And Lawrence, Sarra, Bob and Nick all select their ‘Outstanding' players from across the weekend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bob Skinstad catches up with Nashy on all things dad life, entrepreneurship and life as a Springbok.Bob achieved greatness on the rugby field and discusses techniques and skills he developed in the famous green jersey of South Africa which he uses today in business.As a father of 4 life is busy for Bob who enjoys watching his children grow and experience everything life has to offer.A pleasure to chat with Bob and learn from his wisdom.Hope you enjoy and please do check out our other Podcasts and videos on YouTube which include Nashy's family adventures.This Podcast is brought to you by ACE Property - Management and Sales - Edinburgh.Contact Nashy for Podcast Sponsorship opportunities and get you brand / business in the ears of thousands of listeners.Follow Nashy...Insta - @the_getafterit_familyInsta - @getafterit_nashyYouTube - GET AFTER IT with NashyTwitter - @GetAfterItNashyFacebook - GET AFTER IT with Nashy

Brian Moore is joined by former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad to reflect on the year in rugby.It was a year of two halves for England and Eddie Jones. After a disappointing fifth place finish in the Six Nations, the England head coach made wholesale changes for the Summer and Autumn series and went undefeated in both. The Telegraph's Ben Coles joins the show to review England's year and discuss where they are at ahead of the Six Nations in 2022.Elsewhere we assess the state of play for the rest of the Northern Hemisphere sides and in particular France who have arguably ended the year as the number one side in the world.We also look back on the British and Irish Lions Tour to South Africa and it's legacy after widespread criticism of how the tour was managed.Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

England named an experimental back line for their test against Australia and although they were able to secure the win, the performance felt a little undercooked at times.Joining Brian to reflect on the weekend's action is the former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad.They ponder England's win and in particular the role of Manu Tuilagi who was selected as a winger but rarely appeared there, and also Marcus Smith who was facing his toughest test in an England shirt yet.The Telegraph's Charlie Morgan is on hand to provide a tactical breakdown of England's back line and also to look ahead to England's clash with World Champions South Africa.Ireland put in their finest performance yet under Andy Farrell by defeating the All Blacks in Dublin, we get the thoughts of the Irish Times Liam Toland about the Irish victory and how exactly the team is evolving under Farrell.Plus we get Bob's take on the Springboks ahead of their clash with England this weekend and answer your questions too!Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The eleventh episode of the Ellis Rugby Podcast. Ellis Rugby Founder Kevin Ellis interviews Bob Skinstad. He played professional rugby union for over a decade winning 42 Springboks Caps, scoring 55 points (11 tries), and captaining the national team in 12 Tests Matches. He enjoyed a quite remarkable and incredibly decorated career, the Rugby World Cup winner also won several Currie Cup titles as well as the Tri-Nations. His domestic rugby career included Western Province before turning to Super Rugby franchises the Sharks, Stormers, and Cats.

The 2021 British and Irish Lions Tour is in the history books and it's congratulations to South Africa who came from behind to clinch the test series 2-1 with a narrow win in Saturday's deciding test.Joining Brian once again to dissect the test match and the series as a whole is the former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad.They discuss where Saturday's clash was won and lost including if the Lions left a number of points on the field after opting against penalty kicks in favour of lineout drives, the missed pass from Liam Williams and the impact of Finn Russell.Elsewhere Lions chairman Jason Leonard has left the door open for head coach Warren Gatland to return in 2025 for a fourth time. We hear from the Telegraph's chief Rugby Correspondent Gavin Mairs, who says the Lions should be looking to move on from Gatland and that a number of minor tweaks need to be made for the tour to Australia in four years time.We also discuss our players of the series from both sides, and we look ahead to the Springboks upcoming Rugby Championship campaign.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After winning the series for South Africa 12 years ago, Morné Steyn returned to break Lions' hearts all over again. Ugo and Chris discuss where it went wrong for Warren Gatland's side after once again surrendering a first-half lead. They get the thoughts of Irish legend Rob Kearney, who was part of the Lions team in 2009. They also speak to Shane Williams and former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad gives us the South African take on another victory over the Lions.

After two intense and physical test matches, it's all to play for between the British and Irish Lions and South Africa heading into the third and final clash this Saturday.Joining Brian in studio to dissect Saturday's test and to preview the decider is the former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad.Both Brian and Bob believe the momentum is now in the favour of the hosts after they completely dominated the Lions in the second half, and Brian calls on Warren Gatland to make some tactical changes because no side in the world can go toe to toe physically with the South Africans.The match officials once again had a busy afternoon. Two yellow cards were issued but we could have easily seen red, and Lions prop Kyle Sinckler has also been cited for an alleged bite. We discuss what impact Rassie Erasmus incredible mid week press conference had on the referee and if he should be sanctioned for his behaviour.Plus we discuss the comments of All Blacks head coach Ian Foster who says Saturdays test made him fall asleep and a potential return for the influential Duane Vermeulen.Watch 'Doddie Weir: My fight against MND is bigger than ever': https://youtu.be/_B5lBZTKubISee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So we're set for a tense series decider in Cape Town. Chris and Ugo are joined by Matt Dawson, Bob Skinstad and James Hook for reaction as the Lions were beaten 27-9 in the second Test. Did the pressure Rassie Erasmus put on the officials pay off? Where did it go wrong for the Lions in the second half? And what changes does Warren Gatland need to make if he is to claim another series win.

Has Rassie Erasmus just saved the series for South Africa or will this come back to haunt him? Chris Jones, Ugo Monye and Shane Horgan do a deep dive into that hour-long video by Erasmus criticising some of the decisions in the first Test. Top referee JP Doyle joins the conversation and backs referee Ben O'Keeffe to handle the pressure this weekend in the second Test. We also get the opinion of former Springboks captain Bob Skinstad on the whole fiasco. And we eventually get round to discussing some actual rugby.

Alex and Hask are joined in the studio by South African legend, World Cup winner and comeback king, Bob Skinstad. They dissect the game and get into the minds of the players and the coaches; but not before Skinstad treats the boys to some biltong and relives the highs and the lows of life as the first ever professional rugby player in South Africa.

It's 1-0 to the British and Irish Lions after the first of their three match test series with South Africa.Joining Brian in studio to discuss the fallout from the opening test is former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad. The pair look back on all the big moments from Saturdays clash in Cape Town, discussing where the game was won and lost.One of the main men on Saturday was the TMO Marius Jonker. The South African native was controversially selected to officiate the clash, with many believing he could be bias towards the home side. What transpired was very different because it was the Lions who were the beneficiary of a number of TMO decisions on the day. Former international referee Nigel Owens joins the show to discuss if the decisions were the right ones and if they were crucial in deciding the game.We also look ahead to the second test and look at whether Warren Gatland will change a winning tide and we discuss the peculiar Twitter activity of South Africa Director of Rugby Rassie Erasmus.Watch 'Doddie Weir: My fight against MND is bigger than ever': https://youtu.be/_B5lBZTKubISee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We've less than a week to go before the first test between the British and Irish Lions take on South Africa in the first of three test matches.Alongside Brian to discuss the major talking points from both sides is the former Springbok captain Bob Skinstad.Lions defence coach Steve Tandy says the majority of the test squad has been picked but Brian and Bob disagree on a few positions. We also get the expert take of former Lions coach Sir Ian McGeechan who joins the show to give us give us his XV for Saturday and talk through what it's like as a Lions coach in test match week.Elsewhere Bob gives us the lo down on the Springboks who suffered a shock loss to the Bulls over the weekend but he says it's not as big a worry as some are making it out to be. We also get the latest from South Africa after a difficult week for the country politically.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I first knew of Nick Heath through the magic of social media and loved his positive approach to life. He hosted a quiz to raise funds and awareness for Doddie Weir's Foundation during the first lock down in 2020 and I thought he was brilliant.I was delighted Nick agreed to be a guest on the pod, especially now he is a Saturday night TV star!I hope you enjoy listening as much as I did.Happiness is Egg Shaped"Happiness Is..." LIVE IN LONDON at The Cabbage Patch in Twickenham with guests Bob Skinstad & Kelly Brown on Friday 30th July. Tickets are just £10 & includes a complimentary pint of London Pride. PODCAST LISTENERS GET 20% OFF TICKETS - CLICK HERE https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/happiness-is-live-in-london-tickets-162796912949 & ENTER PROMO CODE TICKETS20 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're less than a week away from the first British and Irish Lions game of the 2021 Tour.Joining Brian in the studio to look ahead to the tour is the former South Africa captain and World Cup winner Bob Skinstad.Bob gives us the lowdown on the current South Africa side who haven't played a test match since the 2019 World Cup final as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.England forwards coach Matt Proudfoot was part of the South African coaching setup for that World Cup win and he joins the show to discuss the upcoming series and where he feels it will be one and lost.Elsewhere Harlequins produced a sensational comeback in the Gallagher Premiership, coming from 28-0 down to defeat Bristol. We speak to the Telegraph's Ben Coles, who was at Ashton Gate , about the match and also about next weeks final against defending Champions Exeter.Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |

We're going full Benetton tonight with Sean Holley, Paul Williams and Gcobani Bobo welcoming big names to break it down. Premier Sports Stephen Ferris and Bob Skinstad will join in and Seb Negri of Benetton will also give us a shout See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the BizNews Power Hour, host Alec Hogg is joined by ex-chairman of Steinhoff Christo Wieste, Director of Brenthurst Wealth Magnus Heystek, former Springbok Bob Skinstad, Dr Shiksha Gallow and the BizNews team.

In this episode of the BizNews Power Hour, host Alec Hogg is joined by ex-chairman of Steinhoff Christo Wieste, Director of Brenthurst Wealth Magnus Heystek, former Springbok Bob Skinstad, Dr Shiksha Gallow and the BizNews team.

TechCentral — Bob Skinstad on life after pro-rugby and investing in tech In this episode of the podcast, Duncan McLeod interviews former Springbok rugby captain Bob Skinstad. Skinstad, who now lives in London, talks about the career he's been building since retiring from professional rugby and his partnership with Knife Capital and his work at Draper-Gain Investments, which has seen him dive head-first into the world of technology investment. He then shares his views on the challenges involved for pro rugby players in building a career after dedicating the first part of their working careers to the sport. Based in the UK, and talking to investors there, Skinstad has a unique view of how South Africa is seen on the global stage. He talks about the challenges and opportunities facing the country, and why he believes South African entrepreneurs are still among the best in the world. Lastly, he enthuses about a new app, being built by the founder of Evernote, called Mmhmm, and why he thinks it could be the next big thing. Don't miss the interview!

HOT91.9FM — Tune in to Hot Sport Monday- Thursday 18:30-19:00 as he chats to some of the biggest names in sports both on the field and off. John Walland is valuable part of Joburg`s Hottest Breakfast Team on Hot91.9FM

After 7 weeks of action in Japan the Rugby World Cup 2019 is now in the history books and it was not meant to be for England who fell short at the final hurdle against a powerful and combative South Africa side.Alongside Brian in studio is 203 World Cup winner and former England scrum half Kyran Bracken. Eddie Jones says he cannot put his finger on what went wrong for England but luckily Brian and Kyran have a few theories of their own which they believe contributed to England’s defeat.As for South Africa they became the first side to lose a game in the World Cup and go on to win the tournament, former Springbok skipper and World Cup winner Bob Skinstad joins the show to describe why the victory means so much more than just a sporting triumph back in a country which is still divided on so many levels.Referee Jerome Garces was the brunt of a lot English fans criticism on Saturday morning but former international referee Jonathan Kaplan explains why he actually had quite a good final, and that the standard of refereeing overall in the tournament increased as it went on.And we debate whether or not Eddie Jones is the right man to lead England into the next World Cup in four years time, he refused to answer questions regarding his future but has agreed a contract with the RFU up until 2021.Get 30 days' access to The Telegraph completely free at https://telegraph.co.uk/audio Listen to the Audio Football Club: https://playpodca.st/afc

With the Pool stages of the 2019 Rugby World Cup drawing to a close, and the quarter finals starting to take shape, Brian Moore is joined in studio by former Springbok captain and World Cup winner Bob Skinstad to analyse which teams are likely to top their pool and ensure a safer route to the latter stages of the tournament.England came through their first tier one test with relative ease but we're aided massively by a red card to Argentinas' Tomas Lavanini. The decision has divided rugby fans across the World but both Brian and Bob agree with the punishment and think it will lead to more sensible tackles moving forward.Despite the win, Brian is still not convinced we've seen the best of Eddie Jones side just yet. Former World Cup winner Mike Tindall joins the show and gives us his take on how England should line up for their final pool match with France.As for France, they laboured to a narrow win over Tonga and have guaranteed their place in the quarter finals. Ahead of their pool decider with England there have been rumours of a rift between captain Guilhem Guirado and the senior coaching staff. One man who knows what it's like to coach France at a World Cup is Philippe Saint-André, he joins the show and explains why the French are more of a 4x4 than a Formula One car at present.Three teams could still make it out of Pool A. Hosts Japan are the only side heading into their final game with a 100% record, they take on Scotland on Sunday morning and former full back Hugo Southwell looks ahead to that game as well as the number of permutations surrounding the pool.And we get Bob's thoughts on South Africa's campaign so far, with issues off the pitch making more headlines the performances on the pitch.

The World Cup is now less than three weeks away and joining Brian in studio for the very first time is former Springbok captain and World Cup winner Bob Skinstad Bob believes that in the past eighteen months a number of teams (especially South Africa) have proved they can not just go far, but win the World Cup. Bob shares his experiences of working with current England head coach Eddie Jones who he believes is the best man manager is the game at the moment, and that he is England's secret weapon heading into the tournament. Wales and Ireland played out a forgettable warm up match in Cardiff and both sides have now confirmed their 31 man squads for the tournament, former Leinster and Ireland second row Mike McCarthy discusses Joe Schmidt's decision to omit Devin Toner, and former Osprey's coach Sean Holley dissects Warren Gatland's squad, one which Gatland says is good enough to win him the trophy. In the Southern Hemisphere, defending back to back champions New Zealand have named their squad. Former All Blacks skipper Sean Fitzpatrick runs the rule over Steve Hansen's selection and defends his side's tactics at the breakdown amid more allegations of cheating.

We're back for another season of Brian Moore's Full Contact and it's all eyes on the World Cup which is just 39 days away. Former England centre Tom May is alongside Brian to dissect Eddie Jones final 31 man squad for the tournament in Japan. The pair also analyse England's warm up win over Wales and what the benefits are of playing matches of high intensity so close to a major competition. As for Wales, they were the number one ranked side in the World for only a few hours before their defeat against England, we ask former Ospreys head coach Sean Holley if they're preparation is right heading into Japan. South Africa are hitting form at just the right time, their former skipper Bob Skinstad tells us how Rassie Erasmus has turned them into one of the tournament favourites in just over a year in charge, and we discuss some radical rule changes and player welfare following the decision to show New Zealand's Scott Barrett a red card during their defeat to Australia.

We look ahead to the second-ever World Schools Festival taking place in Stellenbosch, where ten rugby sides from South Africa will face ten teams from the Rest of the World over twenty great games at Paul Roos Gymnasium. Hear from schools taking part such as Paul Roos, Affies, Hilton, Hartpury College, Boland Landbou and Southland Boys' High, as well as current and former players like Bob Skinstad, Seb Negri, Mils Muliaina and Anton Lienert-Brown. #BringItOn

Howzit guys, so as entrepreneurs and business leaders, being able to unlock growth is a key focus in what we do. Yet, many of us are seemingly stuck in the trenches every day taking grenades, and we don’t get the time or space to work on our businesses so that we can identify the things that truly can 10x our value in the marketplace. For me principles are a great place to start, and one of the principles is the 8020 principle. Now, the 8020 principle is one of the most powerful success secrets in the world — but provided you implement it. Most people have heard of it, few put it into action. So, I reached out to Bob Skinstad in London – Bob is re-energising an age- old principle by sharing a collection of real-life examples from highly successful people of 8020 in action. In this episode, we unpack the meat and the potatoes of how to implement high growth initiatives like the 8020 principle and explore powerful concepts like marginal gains used by the Sky cycling team.

In this episode of TeamTalk, Bob Skinstad and I f…

In this edition of TeamTalk, Bob Skinstad explores the post professional life of Justin Kemp, one of the world's most effective cricketer all rounders. Kemp has turned a passion into his livelihood and talks to Bob about Big Catch, his fishing superstore in Cape Town.

In this edition of TeamTalk, Bob Skinstad explore…

Former Springbok scrumhalf Dan van Zyl is an much admired rugby coach in Ireland, a country whose team massively outperforms on the global stage. He says Ireland's ability to teams with vastly superior resources is no fluke, and in this fascinating interview with former teammate (and opponent) Bob Skinstad, shares insights into a national structure that consistently delivers the goods. Huge lessons for those running the show in the former Springbok captain Skinstad's home country.

Former Springbok scrumhalf Dan van Zyl is an much admired rugby coach in Ireland, a country whose team massively outperforms on the global stage. He says Ireland's ability to teams with vastly superior resources is no fluke, and in this fascinating interview with former teammate (and opponent) Bob Skinstad, shares insights into a national structure that consistently delivers the goods. Huge lessons for those running the show in the former Springbok captain Skinstad's home country.

World Rugby champions New Zealand were expected t…

New Zealand's All Blacks showed over the weekend …

JOHANNESBURG — Former Springbok Bob Skinstad, who…

The 2017 British & Irish Lions roared back over t…

A fresh team with a new captain takes the field o…

With the first hurdle overcome, Warren Gatland's …

Former Springbok captain and 2007 World Cup winner Bob Skinstad has successfully converted his career from the playing fields to the boardroom. A month ago Skinstad relocated his young family to London where he accepted an offer to expand his business horizons. In this fascinating interview with Biznews.com's Alec Hogg, the former Seartec executive and popular television pundit talks about living in London, leadership, global citizenship, South Africa, and, of course, what needs to be done to revive the fellows who now wear his beloved Green and Gold.

Former Springbok captain and 2007 World Cup winne…

It's Super Rugby Final week here at Green and Gold Rugby but because there are no Aussie teams playing we are going to bring you another in our series of Rugby World Cup 2015 Podcasts. This week we finally get to the position you've all been waiting for, the front row. What better man to have on the show than a two-time RWC winner, the tough as nails Dan Crowley. Despite winning two World Cups, Crowls has a different story to tell than those of most of our previous guests as Dan only started two games in both tournaments, however was a crucial part of the wider squad. It's a great listen with some interesting insight to the success of those two great Wallaby teams. Once Dan departs, Hugh and Steve join me to dissect the two Super Rugby Semi-Finals to work out where it went wrong for the Brumbies and Tahs. Once we're done though, we have a go at picking our Wallaby team for the first test of the year against the Springboks in Brisbane on 18 July. Once again we are thrilled to be supported by the Reds Rugby Long Lunch on 16 July in Brisbane. Special guests will include David Campese, Ben Tune, Bob Skinstad, Sir Graham Henry, Bob Dywer and Wallaby coach Michael Cheika.

In Extra Time this week we preview the All Blacks opening tri nations test against the Springboks talking to former South African captain Bob Skinstad. It's a year to go to the London Olympics and NZ chef de mission Dave Currie is there to check things out. Julian Dean reflects on his proudest moment in professional cycling and the Junior All Whites begin their world cup campaign.

In Extra Time this week we preview the All Blacks opening tri nations test against the Springboks talking to former South African captain Bob Skinstad. It's a year to go to the London Olympics and NZ chef de mission Dave Currie is there to check things out. Julian Dean reflects on his proudest moment in professional cycling and the Junior All Whites begin their world cup campaign.

Ewen McKenzie has parted ways with Stade Francais and he speaks with RuggaMatrix. It's a frank, too the point and no holds barred interview done just hours after the announcement was made just 5 games into the Top 14 season. As always Ewen aims up and we wish him the best for the future. Les Kiss is back from the wilderness and he's got plenty to say about the Magners League and the performance of the Irish clubs. We find out where the Ireland nation team is up to and his thoughts on the Tri Nations. Our special guest star is former South African back rower and now commentator and businessman, Bob Skinstad.