Podcast appearances and mentions of David Campese

Welcome to Friday's OTB Breakfast Bite, your bitesize version of this morning's Off The Ball Breakfast.On the show this morning, Olympic rowing bronze medalist Daire Lynch joins Shane, Colm and Arthur in studio.We're also joined from Cardiff by Kathleen McNamee ahead of the Republic of Ireland WNT's first leg Euro playoff with Wales.And ahead of tomorrow's clash at the Aviva, we're joined by Ronan O'Gara and Wallabies legend David Campese.And it's there we take our Breakfast Bite, as both men share their personal memories of Ireland-Australia games.Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

Welcome to Friday's OTB Breakfast Bite, your bitesize version of this morning's Off The Ball Breakfast. On the show this morning, Olympic rowing bronze medalist Daire Lynch joins Shane, Colm and Arthur in studio. We're also joined from Cardiff by Kathleen McNamee ahead of the Republic of Ireland WNT's first leg Euro playoff with Wales. And ahead of tomorrow's clash at the Aviva, we're joined by Ronan O'Gara and Wallabies legend David Campese. And it's there we take our Breakfast Bite, as both men share their personal memories of Ireland-Australia games. Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

Ireland take on Australia in the last of the Autumn Nations Series tomorrow at the Aviva stadium in Dublin. Legend of the game, former Australian internatinal David Campese gives us a preview.

In a regular feature of this podcast, Draft Rugby's Harry and Nelson Dale join us to discuss the Wallaroos hammering someone. And this time it's.... Wales. We discuss our in-person meeting, the story of Lyon, David Campese and checkers.You can follow Draft Rugby online at @DraftRugby, or the Dales individually at @Nelsonhdale and @harrisondale88. The lads claim they'll start recording podcasts again, at some point. But in the meantime, drop them a follow!Theme tune remixed by Davoli. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Rugby Championship has a new winner for the first time since 2019, as South Africa clinched the last trophy available to them with a resounding 40-point win over Argentina. At the other end of the table, Australia finish the tournament with just one win and bottom of the table for the second year running. Despite performances improving somewhat for the Wallabies throughout the tournament, the situation is still pretty bleak, not least one year out from a British and Irish Lions tour. Joining Ollie Little, Chris Hewett, Brendan Gallagher and Nick Cain to give his take is a good friend of the podcast and Australian rugby great David Campese. 

Wallabies legend David Campese joins Jason Pine to discuss the influence of international coaches on a home side, the Australian attack and just how capable they are of making their way back to the top of worldwide competition. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast for 22 September 2024, All Blacks assistant coach Jason Holland reflects on the knife-edge victory to retain the Bledisloe Cup and why the team can't score in the last 20 minutes. Wallabies legend David Campese discusses the Australian side's ability to get back on top, and the influence of international coaches on the home side. And former Black Caps paceman Mitch McClenaghan chats the Black Caps v Sri Lanka first test. Get the Weekend Sport with Jason Pine Full Show Podcast every Saturday and Sunday afternoon on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Campese - 1991 Rugby World Cup winner and legendary Wallabies outside back - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, talking all things rugby after the opening fortnight of the Rugby Championship. The Wallabies have suffered two heavy defeats to the Springboks on home soil, and face two tough tests on the road against Argentina. Campese and Devlin discuss the state of Australian rugby, the modern day rugby player and how they differ from those of the past, whether or not players are being over coached these days, and more.

Send us a Text Message.The 1984 Wallabies: A Historic Grand SlamIn 1984, the Australian Wallabies embarked on an 18-match tour of Great Britain, a journey that would etch their names in rugby history. Under the leadership of captain Andrew Slack and coach Alan Jones, the Wallabies faced formidable opponents, losing to Cardiff, Llanelli, Ulster, and South of Scotland. However, their victories against the Home Unions were legendary, making them the first Australian team to achieve the Grand Slam.The Road to Victory: Dominating the Home UnionsThe Wallabies' triumphs were characterized by their defensive prowess, conceding only one try in the internationals. They defeated England by 16 points, Ireland by seven, and Wales by 19, showcasing their offensive strength with four tries. The final victory against Scotland was a resounding 37-12, highlighting the team's dominance.David Campese: The Rise of a Rugby LegendCentral to this narrative is David Campese, a 19-year-old winger of Italian descent. His meteoric rise began in the local Queanbeyan side, the Whites, and quickly led to his international debut. Campese's playing style, marked by the "Campese Goosestep" or "Struggletown Shuffle," set him apart. His background in Queanbeyan, a town known for its immigrant population and resilience, shaped his unique approach to the game.South African Rugby: A Parallel of TransformationMuch like Campese and the Ellas' impact on Australian rugby, South African rugby has undergone significant transformation. Players like Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, with diverse backgrounds and exceptional talent, are reshaping the sport. Feinberg-Mngomezulu's journey, influenced by his grandfather's legacy as an anti-apartheid activist, mirrors the broader changes within South African rugby.The Evolution of the SpringboksUnder coaches like Rassie Erasmus and Jacques Nienaber, the Springboks have embraced diversity and talent from all walks of life. This inclusive approach has led to remarkable successes, including back-to-back World Cup wins. The integration of players from various backgrounds and the celebration of their unique skills have strengthened the team.From Struggle to TriumphThe stories of the Wallabies and the Springboks highlight the essence of struggle and triumph in sports. These narratives remind us that behind every victory lies a journey filled with challenges, resilience, and transformation. As the world of rugby continues to evolve, it celebrates not only the athletic prowess but also the diverse and rich histories that each player brings to the field.Donate to The Luke Alfred Show on Patreon.Get my book: Vuvuzela Dawn: 25 Sporting Stories that Shaped a New Nation.Get full written episodes of the show a day early on Substack.Check out The Luke Alfred Show on YouTube and Facebook.

The Good, The Bad & The Rugby record a special podcast from the greatest party in rugby - the Hong Kong Sevens. Alex, Hask and Tins are joined by special guests: Rob Vickerman, DJ Forbes, David Campese, and former England Footballer David James. Season 4 is sponsored by Continental Tyres.

The Super Rugby season has got off to a hot start, with lots of upsets, an improved Australian side of the draw, and a struggling dynasty. Piney catches up with two rugby legends from either side of the Tasman to discuss the start of the Super Rugby season. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are so many issues right now in Australian rugby union, but legendary Wallaby David Campese has put his hand up to fix the game.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside cricket's long road to glory - and why moribund Australian rugby just keeps getting it wrong. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside cricket's long road to glory - and why moribund Australian rugby just keeps getting it wrong. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this weeks episode we are joined by a man who needs no introduction, World Cup Winner, second highest try scorer of all time, having played for Australia 101 times and scoring 64 tries at international level, ladies and gentleman David Campese. 

Former Wallaby great David Campese talks to Michael McLaren from Paris following England's defeat by South Africa in the World Cup semi-finals. He analyses Australia's worst performance ever in a Rugby World Cup and makes suggestions on how to raise the standard and interest in a sport that he's still passionate about.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Owen Blackhurst, Seb White, James Bird, and Tommy Stewart catch up this week to talk about management styles, The Rhythm of the Night, Doctor Khumalo, Kaiser Chiefs, Columbus Crew, Brad Freidel, 16-valve, Orlando Pirates, DJ Black Coffee, pitch invasions, the play-offs, mixing booze with medication, Yeovil True, Ed Upson Day, bouncing, respect for the turf, David Campese, Portland Bill, Patrick Trueman NFT's, Luke Ayling, the Banter Years, Marcelo Bielsa, Lockdown, Desert Storm, murderball, sick of their moaning, The Scots, catching a big one, Jerry Springer, cooking for one, Tesco Finest Pizzas, Friday, and checking under the hood.CLICK HERE TO BUY THE NEW ISSUE OF MUNDIAL Sign up for the Newsletter - https://mundialmag.co/newsletterFollow MUNDIAL on Twitter - @mundialmagFollow MUNDIAL on Instagram - @mundialmag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Rugby World Cup pool stages have come to an end, and what a way to finish! Portugal landed their first ever World Cup win, beating Fiji on Sunday night in a remarkable fixture in Toulouse. The result also spelled the end for Australia, with the Wallabies going out before the knockout stages for the first time in their history.  Quarter-finals are upon us, and boy do they look tasty! This episode discusses the fallout of the pool stages as well as looking ahead to four thrilling fixtures this weekend. Part way through the episode, host Ollie Little and experts Nick Cain, Brendan Gallagher and Nick Powell are joined by Wallaby great David Campese! 

Matt brings you another special pod with a World Cup icon, Wallabies great Michael Lynagh. They look back on his three World Cups in the green and gold including their triumph in 1991, the mistakes they made in 1995 and what it was like to play with David Campese. Lynagh also gives his take on the current Australia team who are on the brink of being eliminated in the pool stages for the first time. Where has it gone wrong for this once great rugby nation? And can the sport once again compete with popularity of Aussie Rules and NRL down under?

Frustrating World Cup For The Wallabies, Lack Of Leadership, Eddie Jones As Head Coach Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben James and Steffan Thomas are joined by Wallabies legend David Campese to discuss Australia's defeat to Fiji, what's next for Eddie Jones and their crucial World Cup clash with Wales. Brought to you by WalesOnline/ReachPLC.

The Rugby World Cup 2023 draws ever closer and following another weekend of preparation fixtures, things are hotting up. Eddie Jones named man-mountain Will Skelton Australia's captain for the tournament, omitting Wallabies greats Michael Hooper and Quade Cooper in a bombshell squad announcement. In what can only be described as a box office podcast episode, joining host Ollie Little and columnists Nick Cain, Brendan Gallagher and Chris Hewett to discuss the Wallabies' chances of lifting the Webb Ellis trophy, the devolution of skills in modern rugby, Owen Farrell's red card and so much more is one of the greatest rugby players of all time and Australian rugby Hall of Famer, David Campese. Fasten your seatbelts! 

On today's episode, Martin Devlin ramps up his preview for the first Bledisloe Cup test of 2023, with just two days to go until the All Blacks play the Wallabies in Melbourne. Australian rugby legend David Campese joins Martin to dissect the Wallabies team named, and discuss how Saturday will play out for both teams. All Blacks scrum coach Greg Feek also chats about the test, with a focus on his bread and butter at set piece time and team selections. Plus, longtime Miami Herald football reporter Michelle Kaufman talks about Lionel Messi's impact after playing his first two games for Inter Miami in Major League Soccer, and Martin and producer Lachlan Waugh discuss the All Blacks-Wallabies, FIFA women's World Cup and NRL (among other topics) on the Tight 5 and What's More Chance. All that and much more!

David Campese joined the show to chat Super Rugby from an Australian perspective and the state of the game in Aussie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Wallaby great David Campese joined the show to discuss the future of Super Rugby and Australia's involvement.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Journalist Phil 'Buzz' Rothfield reacts to our interview with David Campese plus his thoughts on round five of the NRL.

Full episode for Sunday 2 April 2023 with Ray and Dean as the boys are joined by Wallabies legend David Campese chatting about the state of rugby union in Australia. We also hear from trainers Ben Hayes and Peter Moody after wins for their respective stables on day one of The Championships plus journalist Richard Callander chats about the action at Randwick. Ray and Dean are also joined by our regulars Peter Peters, Phil Moss, Gerard Daffy and Phil Rothfield plus Dean tries to chat again in the League Super Quiz.

Wallabies legend David Campese chats to Ray and Dean about the move of Roosters winger Joseph Sua'ali'i to rugby union plus his thoughts on the state of the game in Australia.

Sportsday NSW Full Show (29/12/22) with Jason Matthews - last show of the year with reviews of the Test between Australia and South Africa, the Mankad debate, revisit a chat with Badge's Kangaroos room mate Garry Jack, a replay of a chat with rugby great David Campese, the best bits from Joel & Fletch for the year and a supercut of Satts' Last Laugh.

It was the 80s. Paul Newton had finished a science degree and was a singer in a band. He sensed, though, that this was not meant to be his life's work. 'I'm a bit of a perfectionist and unless I can do something really well I find it frustrating to do it at all'. So he decided to change course and he put that perfectionism to good use; he is now one of Australia's most highly skilled and accomplished portrait painters. If you are interested in the Archibald prize,  you no doubt will have seen a Paul Newton portrait. He's been a finalist 15 times, a People's Choice winner twice and Packing Room winner twice. But those portraits are just the tip of the iceberg. He has been painting the portraits of notable people for over 30 years, spanning the arts, business, law, sport, the church, the military and more. From Hugh Jackman to  Kylie Minogue, from former prime minister Bob Hawke to former governor general Sir William Deane, from David Gonski to Frank Lowy, Roy and HG to David Campese, Maggie Tabberer and even Saint Mary Mackillop.   Paul has six works in the National Portrait Gallery's collection, has been awarded art prizes in the US and his many  commissions include 32 pictures for the interior of the Domus Australia Chapel in Rome. In this first of a two-part episode we talk about how he became an artist and the stories behind many works including his portraits of Hugh Jackman and Deborra Lee-Furness, Roy and HG and Maggie Tabberer. In the next episode we'll dive into other works but also talk more about technique including an in-depth discussion about his use of colour. To hear the episode click on play beneath the above feature photo. Latest YouTube videos and Newsletter Signup link Sign up for the Talking with Painters newsletter Tributes flow for Nicholas Harding Maria Stoljar takes you to the opening of Sydney Modern (3 minute video) Richard Lewer talks with Maria Stoljar about his commissioned work for the AGNSW Links Paul Newton's website Paul Newton on Instagram Nigel Thomson Norman Rockwell Max Meldrum Roy and HG Maggie Tabberer Hugh Jackman Deborra-Lee Furness David Campese John Singer Sargent 'Portrait of Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness' oil on linen, 215 x 142.2cm Finalist Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of NSW, 2022 'Roy and HG (John Doyle and Greig Pickhaver)' Oil on canvas 137.5 x 124 cm Finalist Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of NSW, 2001, Packing Room Prize winner, People's Choice winner (L) 'Maggie Tabberer 1999' Oil on canvas, 213.5 x 106.5cm (R) 'Maggie Tabberer 2020' Oil on linen, 213.5 x 130.5 cm 'David Campese II', 2000, oil on canvas, 125.0 cm x 115.0 cm Collection: National Portrait Gallery The Beethoven death mask study which Paul talks about at 27min 15sec

Ged is joined by the author of Rugby's Greatest Mavericks, Luke Upton to discuss his new book and debate what makes a maverick so special. We'll hear about some of the great characters featured in the book including Non Evans, David Campese, Ray Gravell, Waisale Serevi and of course Dai Bishop. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Sportsday NSW with Scott Sattler and Jason Matthews the boys catch up with Wallabies legend David Campese on the Sports Australia Hall of Fame and the current state of Rugby in the country.

Sportsday NSW Full Show (12/10/22) with Scott Sattler and Jason Matthews with the latest news in sport, Australian rugby legend David Campese on the Sports Australia Hall of Fame Awards, the drama at Manly, will we see the return of two referees? and Cricket Updates from Hobart

Australian sporting legend David "Campo" Campese talks to Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Alan McElroy about the nail biting Bledisloe Cup match and that extraordinary referee decision.

Happy birthday Slapsy!, Triple M MVP Award Winner, Billy's All Sports Report including AFL and boxing, JB and Billy have had busy days today, what destroyed your house unusual?, Wallabies legend Tim Horan, get around Chemist Warehouse, the time David Campese crapped himself when confronted by Jonah Lomu, more footy and cricket news, JB's history-making Brownlow Medal night, Emma Freedman, Billy's JokeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wallabies great David Campese says the current state of international rugby is a joke. He says the referees think they're the most important people on the field. And that's slowing everything down far too much. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Edmund chats with one of the finest rugby players Australia has ever produced, David Campese. The winger scored more test tries than any other player and was the first Australian to play 100 game for the Wallabies. He was named player of the tournament at the 1991 World Cup in which Australia took home the Webb Ellis Cup

In this Podcast, Culden Kamea asks why ticket prices to the Super Rugby Pacific game between the Fijian Drua and the Highlanders are so high? I know that I have spoken about this in an earlier podcast, but after flicking TV channels between the HSBC Singapore 7s and another channel featuring the Fijian Drua interim CEO Brian Thorburn last night, I've got even more questions to ask about the very high ticket prices. Look don't get me wrong, I'm a certified rugby nut for sure, and watching live rugby games featuring top Fiji teams in 7s or XVs is my passion and something I have been reporting, commentating on and podcasting now for decades – maybe I'm just another old fart? Anyway, what got up my nose was, how powerful, arrogant or cheeky is this interim CEO that he can repeat his threat reported in the Fiji Sun last week that if we locals don't start buying tickets to the Fijian Drua versus Highlanders game on 30th April then he will delay the TV broadcasting of the game by two hours – can he really do that? What about the local TV company that holds the free-to-air live broadcast rights – MaiTV? What about the local TV company that holds the live pay-per-view rights – Digicel? What about all us SKY subscribers who have paid to watch this game and others live? What about the rest of our country – will they all suffer a two hour delayed broadcast just because the interim CEO of the Fijian Drua says so? While the interim-CEO was making this threat in a Fiji flag-blue Fijian Drua Bula shirt with a big Bula smile- (like a true blue Aussie tourist I thought), he emphasized that we locals need to change our ways and don't leave things to the last minute, but buy our tickets to the game early because we cannot have only 5000 or 10,000 people there, we needed to show the world a full house! The interim-Fijian Drua CEO further said that these ticket prices - $30 for Adults on the grass embankment, $75 for the cement embankment and between $150 and $185 for the grandstand were lower than the ticket prices for Super Rugby Pacific games in 2019 and 2020. H E L L O er we have had a minor hiccup with a pandemic sweep through our country since then, killing over a thousand people, causing tens of thousands to lose their jobs and smashing our economy for six! What he is so conveniently goose-stepping better than David Campese is that ticket prices for all the other Super Rugby Pacific games in Australia and New Zealand are no more than $30 for grandstand seats – so why $75 to $185 here in Fiji. Finally, the interim Fijian Drua CEO Brian Thorburn also admitted (what is so clear to see on TV) that in all their “home games” in Australia so far this season, they had only sold 1200 tickets! That's right, only 1200 tickets sold so far in 3 home games in Australia at F$40 say and he wants us locals here in Fiji, to rush out and buy 10,000 tickets @ F$75 - $185 or he'll block the TV broadcast? No thanks, as we always do in Suva – check the weather on the day and then maybe if it's not going to rain, just maybe we'll buy a ticket to that game last minute- we're not stupid. Ok so there I am switching back to the HSBC Singapore 7s and you know what the honest to goodness truth really is interim CEO, when you take all the emotions out of us supporting the Fijian Drua with our heart and soul – they really aren't that good and what's more they're not getting any better! Our Fiji 7s team in Singapore – now that's how you get excited about supporting a team and buying tickets! For the TeivovoRugby.com Podcast – I'm Culden Kamea. Malo, vina'a and thank you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teivovo-rugby/message

The twelfth episode of the Ellis Rugby Podcast. Ellis Rugby Founder Kevin Ellis interviews David Campese. He was a member of the first Australian side to defeat all four home nations achieving the Grand Slam - against England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. He was a Rugby World Cup winner in 1991, equal leading try-scorer with six, and was named “Player of the Tournament". In addition, he won three Bledisloe Cups in 1986, 1992 & 1994 and won the Top 12 in Italy on five occasions.

Or Climber Plummet, Al's Fantasies, Pandemic Godlady, Dave Sleepoutsideese, Stollen Worm, Dead Parrot.

Unfortunately, Conor from Wibble Rugby couldn't join us due to illness, but he will be back later on in the series! We do, however, recount England's 19-6 defeat to Australia in Sydney, in which David Campese scored one of the world's most questionable tries. We also talk 22 Jump Street, University Challenge and Michael Lynagh's soccer skills.Most importantly! We discuss our new theme tune, courtesy of Tom Rosenthal! Additionally, we talk about the rest of Tom's work, which is available wherever you get your music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australian Wallabies legend David Campese says politics has no place in sport amid the Black Lives Matter movement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wallabies legend David Campese joined us on his birthday to preview the Wallabies upcoming Spring Tour and discuss the release of his new book hitting the shelves next week.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Finally, mystery Rugby guest, David Campese aka Campo is on French Rugby CONNECTIONS. Charming, direct, and a great storyteller about his phenomenal career and playing against Les Bleus. He also shares his thoughts about the Modern Rugby and RWC2023!  Mike Pearce and I also review the Top14, and there is a BRAND new section to the French Rugby Lesson. Enjoy French Rugby CONNECTIONS, the rugby podcast with a gallic twist!

Jason Pine chats to former Wallabies winger David Campese ahead of the opening Bledisloe Cup game of 2021 at Eden Park. 

Sam Warburton chats to Gavin Hastings, one of the greatest Scottish players to ever represent the British & Irish Lions. In 1989, Gavin helped the Lions to their first series win in 15 years. Despite being on the receiving end of a right hook from Australia's Nick Farr-Jones in the second Test, Gavin scored a crucial try to level the series. He recalls David Campese's famous error in the deciding Test and making the most of free champagne in business class on the flight home. Four years later he captained the Lions to New Zealand. Find out why he hung up on Ian McGeechan, which player taunted the crowd in Wellington with beer and all about a dodgy refereeing decision in the first Test.

On the Pumpjack Dataworks Big Interview this week, we welcome Brett Gosper onto the show.  The newly appointed Head of the NFL in UK & Europe, Brett was formerly CEO of World Rugby from 2012-2020, and prior to that one of the senior figures in the global advertising industry.  A fine rugby player in his own right - who represented the Racing Club de France for 9 years - and had it not been for the mercurial brilliance of David Campese, could well have been a regular in the Wallaby set up.

Merry Christmas and here's some gold, frankincense and myrrh in the form of interviews with three former Wallabies; Michael Lynagh, Peter Fitzsimons and John Eales. They describe how they started playing the game and how they made the Wallabies. In addition, Michael covers the 1984 Grand Slam and the significance of Australia winning the World Cup in 1991, Peter looks at the changes that professionalism brought in to the game and John details just how important it is to get the balance right between captain, coach and CEO.We also briefly touch on the recent appointment of Rugby Australian CEO Andy Marinos and the announcement of the new Rainbow Cup involving the South African provincial and Pro 12 teams. Deck the halls and dig in!

Sky Sport's rugby experts, Justin Marshall and Grant Nisbett sit down with Australian legend, David Campese, in Sydney. The outspoken 1991 World Cup winner admires the All Blacks, but thinks the modern game lacks the flair of the 1980s and 90s. The famously tackle-shy wing/fullback also explains why Sean Fitzpatrick laughed at him after bringing down Jonah Lomu in a Bledisloe Cup match near the end of his career.

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

On this Rugby Wisdom Podcast, I am joined by one of the most iconic rugby players the game has ever seen, David 'Campo' Campese. Campo is very engaging and insightful as we discuss the state of the game both within Australia and World Rugby in general. David Campese 11 Academyhttps://davidcampese.comThe David Campese 15’’s & 7’s Rugby Academy is a unique – offering of coaching programs for both players (girls and boys) and coaches in both codes of Rugby Union – 15’s and 7’s. David’s vision for his Academy is to always maintain his personal involvement with each individual program/team, ensuring that his signature coaching style encouraging creativity, unpredictability and flair, is the top priority.This show is brought to you by World Rugby Shop. Visit www.worldrugbyshop.com for all your rugby needs!

The Wallabies came within a post of a famous win over the All Blacks last weekend. Now, they're preparing for the backlash.The sides will meet again in Auckland on Sunday at Eden Park – a venue at which the Wallabies have not beaten their New Zealand counterparts since 1986 – for the second Bledisloe Cup test, which now shapes up as a pivotal one with the victor moving within a win of hoisting the Cup.In recent years, the All Blacks have thrived playing at Eden Park – particularly after a less than impressive performance.In 2014 when the sides drew in Sydney, the All Blacks claimed a 51-20 win at Eden Park the next week. When Australia beat the All Blacks 27-19 in Sydney in 2015, they were handed a 41-13 defeat the next week in Auckland. Last year, when the Wallabies took a 47-26 in Perth, the All Blacks responded with a 36-0 win in Auckland seven days later.After last weekend's draw, Wallabies halfback Nic White said he expected the All Blacks would lift to another level come Sunday."I'm not sure how much it is to do with the field and how much it is to do with the result," White said."I don't think it's going to matter where we play them this week, there's going to be a reaction from them. The All Blacks have always reacted after a draw, a loss or a performance they don't think was very good."But we're talking about our reaction this week. There are a lot of guys who haven't played at Eden Park before; there are a lot of guys in this group who hadn't played the All Blacks before. This is a new group and we're trying to talk about the reaction we want to get out of a game on the weekend we thought we could have taken."We were pretty gutted in the sheds after that game. That game was there for the taking, and we didn't take it."While both sides are going through a period of adjustment with new coaches taking the helm, last weekend's result came as a surprise to many given the vast changes made in the Wallabies regime.It had Wallabies great David Campese suggesting in an interview with Stuff that the All Blacks had "lost their aura" as world rugby's most dominant force.White begged to differ, and said the All Blacks are still a very good team and have shown that for a long time."I don't believe that (they've lost their aura). Do I believe in us and that we can take it to them? Yeah, but that's not a reflection on them at all; that's a reflection on us and where we're going."Nic White caused some problems for the All Blacks with his running game last weekend. Photo / Getty ImagesWhite had a major influence in the Wallabies' performance in Wellington, with his vision and running game from the breakdown causing problems for the All Blacks who continued to give him the room to move.It allowed the Wallabies to get on the front foot on attack and test the All Blacks' defence throughout the contest, but it isn't an area White expects to be allowed to excel in this weekend."I'll take each breakdown on its merits, but I certainly won't be surprised if they're going to shoot out of the line and try take me out of the game."text by Christoper Reive, NZME

A new era in the All Blacks could spell an end to their dominance in world rugby, according to a Wallabies great.New Zealand kicked off their 2020 test season with a thrilling `16-16 draw with Australia in Wellington.While the match was entertaining and a strong Wallabies side turned up, it will be a result All Blacks coach Ian Foster will likely view his first test in charge as a lost opportunity, and want to rectify that soon.Former Wallaby David Campese told Si and Phil he wasn't too impressed with New Zealand's performance, particularly Rieko Ioane's bombed try."That's not normal what All Blacks do, I know it's a different era... but that changed the game, that allowed the Wallabies to have some self belief and get back into the game, one little mistake. You could just see little things starting to creep in, that weren't there before."The second Bledisloe Cup test is this weekend in Auckland.

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

Mike, Elis and Steff talk about the hardest endurance race in the world, when Saint and Greavsie went to Trump Tower and Doing It.If you want your free beer, then click here www.beer52.com/distant You can get in touch with the team on social media https://twitter.com/distantpod https://facebook.com/distantpod https://instagram.com/distantpod You can find the clips from the Episode on our playlist https://www.youtube.com/thesociallydistantsportsbarDOCUMENTARY choice from Steff: The Barkley Marathons: The Race That Eats Its Young https://amzn.to/2DSalfz BOOK choice from Elis: The Picador Book of Sports Writing https://amzn.to/2Q3m51e CLIPSSteff: David Rudisha Gold 2012: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yx33BnMs27k Steff: Donald Trump on Saint & Greavsie https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RRMJ3ftUtnw Mike: Ronnie 147 vs Selby shot https://youtu.be/v2EiVbvdwuoMike: Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding https://youtu.be/Bip1G9kBXS0Elis: 11mins of absolute magic from David Campese https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wwpB1sqr13UElis: Cliff Jones teaching his twitter followers to exercise at the age of 85 https://twitter.com/Cliff_Jones11/status/1242412364105908225

For episode five of The Eddie Jones Coaching Podcast we are talking about how you improve the best players in the world. Jones and RFU director of performance Conor O'Shea talk about how Jones' first-ever coaching job in Japan, how he used a holiday to Fiji to motivate a goalkicker in Super Rugby and talks about which England player has improved most during his reign.The pair also use coaching examples involving Stephen Larkham and David Campese to talk about how they improved, speak about the importance of basic skills at a young age with Jones citing an example at Chelsea of one of the best ways to coach children.Wherever you get your podcasts, make sure you subscribe to get all our latest episodes.FOLLOW:England Rugby FacebookEngland Rugby InstagramEngland Rugby TwitterEngland Rugby TikTok See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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

Talking Rugby kicks off with Matt chatting with probably the most famous Wallaby ever, David Campese. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

HOT91.9FM — An all rugby evening with an Australian legend David Campese Hot Sport is proudly brought to you by Sandown Motors your Mercedes-Benz Partner.

Alex and James are joined by rugby royalty as Australian legend Michael Lynagh visits the house, along with his son Louis who’s starting his career at Harlequins. Together they talk World Cup wins, David Campese, strokes and bad DJ sets at Royal Ascot.Join the House of Rugby Facebook GroupWant to hear more great podcasts from JOE?Liquid Football with Kelly Cates, where real players share the best unheard stories from life in football TKO with Carl Frampton, bringing you unprecedented access and brutal honesty from inside the world of boxingSportspages - Dig into the stories behind some of the greatest sports books ever writtenBoys Don't Cry with Russell Kane, the show that gets men talking about the things men never talk aboutUnfiltered with James O'Brien, our critically-acclaimed and award-nominated interview seriesPioneers with John Amaechi - Meet the trailblazers behind Britain’s most exciting businesses

David Campese calls in, providing his thoughts on all things rugby, plus foxsports.com.au journos Christy Doran and Sam Worthington and Fox Rugby's Nick McArdle look back at the Crusaders' record ninth Super Rugby victory.

Wallabies legend David Campese joins me on the show.Get in contact with Tristan at tristan@talkingwithtk.com

Joining Brian in the studio is the former Wasps and England prop, Jeff Probyn.   We'll be looking back on the final round of the Premiership and talking Rugby 7s with Rob Vickerman. We speak with Sarries' hooker, Schalk Brits, joins to look ahead to their Champions Cup Final match against Clermont Auvergne. PRO12 was also in its final round, and former Lion and Wales wing, Dafydd James gives his review of it. Plus rugby league legend, Garry Schofield, gives his thoughts on the Super League and England's match against Samoa, and David Campese joins to talk about Super Rugby.

Hosts Craig Doyle and Sarra Elgan are joined by legendary Australia wing David Campese and regular rugby experts Austin Healey and David Flatman to review the latest international action including Ireland's historic victory over New Zealand and also look ahead to England's opening autumn international against South Africa on Saturday. The gang also reflect on the opening Anglo-Welsh Cup action and the sacking of Bristol's director of rugby Andy Robinson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Campese is a Rugby World Cup winner. He was voted player of the tournament when he won the event in 1991 with Australia. David was capped 101 times by the Wallabies and he scored a then World Record of 64 tries. On this week’s ‘Best in the World with Richard Parr’, David talks about the time he spent with the late All-Blacks legend Jonah Lomu, the importance of making mistakes but learning from them and his pre-match routine. The Australian also tells Richard the importance of executing the basic skills of rugby correctly. And you can find more details on that with his apps on his website: davidcampese.com. He also talks about how he uses and gets in to trouble with social media and his twitter is: @davidcampese11. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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.

Episode 178 of the Green and Gold Rugby Podcast, sees us continue in our highly popular Rugby World Cup 2015 Podcasts. Following hot on the heels of Simon Poidevin last week, this week we focus on the Number 8 position. When it came for looking for a guest for this episode, the choice was easy. How could you go past the great man, Toutai Kefu? Kefu who made his Wallaby debut during one of the lowest points in Australian Rugby but who would go on to feature in so many of our most significant moments. None moreso than that 1999 Rugby World Cup win. We talk to Toutai about the culture within that great Wallaby team, and the build up that culminated in their crowning as Rugby World Cup Champions. Oh and don't worry, we talk about his infamous dust-up with Trevor Brennan of Ireland, but the focus is definitely on his on-field exploits. Once we cover off on 1999, the focus shifts to 2015 and whether the Wallabies can replicate his own team's success and just who Toutai would pick as the Wallaby #8. These Rugby World Cup 2015 Podcasts with our Wallaby World Cup winning legends have proven to be a highly popular set of shows. This is based on our listeners' love of hearing from these former legends of the game about their own experiences, but also to gain their perspective on the current game.Well the Queensland Rugby Union have come on board as a sponsor of this podcast series as a way to promote their Reds Long Lunch which will happen on 16 July this year. With World Cup luminaries such as Ben Tune, David Campese and Bobby Skinstad all appearing, plus two of the best rugby brains ever in Sir Graham Henry and Bob Dwyer, this is sure to be a remarkable event. If you've loved the podcasts, then this event is right up your alley. Tickets can be purchased by going to www.redsrugby.com.au

Episode 177 of the Green and Gold Rugby podcast brings you the next in our series of Rugby World Cup 2015 Podcasts. The special guest on this week's show is arguably the most passionate man ever to pull on a Wallaby jersey - 1991 Rugby World Cup flanker, Simon Poidevin. The passion Poido had (and still has) for the Wallabies is dripping from the podcast this week as he takes us on a journey from the disappointment that was the 1987 Rugby World Cup, through two retirements to a Rugby World Cup victory at Twickenham in his last ever test match for his beloved Wallaby team. As a close colleague of current Wallaby coach, Michael Cheika, Simon is then able to provide some fairly handy insight as to his thoughts on how this Wallaby team may go at this year's tournament, before giving us his tip as to who he would pick as the flankers for the Wallaby team. Following on from our Super Rugby chat, Will and Hugh join me to wrap up Round 15 of the Super Rugby week before looking towards Round 16. But not before they answer the five burning questions. The podcast this week is sponsored by the Queensland Rugby Union's Reds Long Lunch event featuring RWC legends David Campese, Ben Tune, Bobby Skinstad, Sir Graham Henry and Bob Dwyer. Go to www.redsrugby.com.au for tickets and more details.

The podcast returns with the Summer Series for 2012-13! This week on the show, we catch up with all the big stories over our time off. From Sonny Bill Williams returning to the NRL, Quade Cooper's possible code switch, Israel Folau, the appointment of the new ARLC CEO and announcement of the 2013 draw, David Beckham's possible move to the A-League, David Campese's thoughts on female journalists, and Frank Farina's return to the A-League with Sydney FC, it's all covered. There's all our usual A-League and EPL coverage, a preview of the third Test between Australia and South Africa, Tomo brings us up to speed in the NBA, and we give Skyfall the full review treatment in the Think Tank. Talk about comprehensive... Listen in now!