Podcasts about Fremantle

Michael Pauly is a non-Indigenous man who reflects on his meaningful friendship with Aboriginal man Harry Penrith. Michael shares how Harry's stories, wisdom and friendship had a profound impact on his life, leading him to welcome Harry into his family and home. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

It was a decider for the ages, with the Brisbane Lions again winning three in a row and Fremantle still without an elusive flag. Plus, which vanquished 2026 finalist is the team most likely to win the flag in 2027? Hint: it's not the Dockers.

Yessss hello Tradies! On this week's edition of Air Raid, Sam and Linc discuss how Lachie Neale having his suspension overturned ultimately cost Fremantle their inaugural premiership. Tradies is supported by our mates at Bailey Ladders. Seventy years on the tools, building gear that lasts. Bailey Ladders, the first one you'll buy, the last one you'll own. Find out more at:⁠ https://www.baileyladders.com.au/⁠

Jaqueline Pelczar is a Polish, Austrian and Burgher Sri Lankan woman who reflects on her family history and her grandmother's immigration story. She explores the intergenerational impacts of the White Australia Policy, white privilege and Sri Lanka's history of colonisation. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Katrina Kell is a writer and visual artist who reflects on her family's colonial history. She explores the violent actions of her ancestors, including their journey with Menang men from Albany to Walyalup in 1833, confronting difficult truths held within her family history. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Uncle Clive Morrison is a Noongar Elder who was born in Narrogin. Through his songs and stories, he reflects on his experiences navigating the world as a Noongar man and shares deeply personal reflections on his experiences with alcoholism and as a member of the Stolen Generations. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Nicola Paris established CounterACT in 2012 and has extensive experience training people in civil resistance and grassroots campaigning. She reflects on the power of people working together to protect Country, sharing her experiences of community activism and the campaign to protect the Beeliar Wetlands in Perth. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Kristy Weston is a Bibbumun, Naaguja, Wardandi and Whadjuk woman who reflects on her Blak identity, motherhood and her journey of finding her place within community and culture. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Tarita Aitkinson is a non-Indigenous woman who has lived in Western Australia since the age of six. She reflects on her childhood at Mogumber Mission, which she remembers as fun and carefree, and the gradual realisation that others who shared that time and place carried profoundly different memories and experiences. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Lakshmi Kanchi is an emerging prize-winning Indian Australian poet and storyteller with a passion for making poetry accessible. She reflects on the voices and stories that have historically been hidden in Australia and challenges idea about which stories are considered ‘Australian' today. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Leanne Woods is a Whadjuk and Wongi woman with family connections to the Ballardong region. She shares her experiences of racism in the workplace and reflects on the challenges of navigating professional spaces as an Aboriginal woman. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

John Mogridge is a Noongar man from Bibbulmun Boodja, with family connections to Yamatji and Yawuru heritage. John is reading a story from Wirrin Waangkinini, a book produced during workshops funded by Indigo Junction. In this story, John speaks to his deep love for family and reflects on the strength, guidance and influence of his Elders and parents. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Rueben Hayden-Nelson has connections to Whadjuk, Ballardong and Njaki-Njaki Country. He reflects on the intergenerational impacts of the Stolen Generations and the challenges of navigating disconnection and identity. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Matt Fatnowna is a queer, neurodiverse Yuwi and South Sea Islander young person, born in North Queensland. Having moved frequently throughout their life, Matt reflects on their relationship with place, identity and belonging, and what it means to search for a sense of ‘home' when no single place quite holds that meaning. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Backyard Truth-Telling Series – Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in the backyards of heritage buildings all around Walyalup/Fremantle.  First Stories is a Centre for Stories project amplifying First Nations truth and voices across Western Australia, while creating spaces for truth-telling and truth-listening within and between First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond.We invite you to listen deeply and respectfully, honouring the truths and stories that others have so generously decided to share with us. This podcast was produced by Luisa Mitchell and Savannah-Travia Dann, and sound engineering and original music by Mason Vellios. Thank you for supporting our storytellers. This story remains the intellectual copyright of the storyteller. Please reach out to Centre for Stories or the storyteller themselves if you wish to use this story in another capacity.  These stories were produced in partnership with the City of Fremantle's Truth-Telling Program and made possible by generous funding from Lotterywest through the First Stories project.

Beston and Greenway talk NBL Round 3. But they start at the MCG with Brisbane's three-peat, Fremantle's heartbreak and address the biggest issue in Australia right now... Wharfie Time. Then it's into the NBL: - South East Melbourne Phoenix went 4 from 41 from three in the Throwdown. Bad night or a warning sign? Will "water find its level"? - Adelaide 36ers: do we have questions about the game style and lack of pace under Trevor Gleeson? - Sydney Kings and Melbourne United both look the real deal.- Illawarra Hawks are 0-3 and bottom of the ladder. Are they in trouble? - Our NBL Round 3 predictions.Beston and Greenway is an Australian NBL basketball podcast. Follow on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and please leave a rating. Much love.

Max Laughton, Ben Cotton and Ben Waterworth review the 2026 AFL Grand Final and preview the trade period on the Fox Footy Podcast, with breakdowns of Brisbane's incredible comeback for a threepeat, Fremantle's all-time heartbreaker, the furore over the Norm Smith Medal vote, plus Fair or Farce and much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A quick little 5 or 6 minutes on the Presidents Cup today, what a tournament and whilst the internationals were ahead going into Sunday, it was always going to be tough in the singles. Nick is depressed about the result (and about Fremantle) and Mark is disappointed that the 2028 Presidents Cup at Kingston Heath won't be coming in with the trophy held by the Internationals. Nick and Mark feel that, on paper, this was the weakest international side however Geoff Ogilvy nearly pulled of the unthinkable in a masterful display of captaincy over Brandt Snedeker.Plenty to talk about, we barely scratch the surface in this Mini, tomorrows main pod we'll get right under the hood of the Presidents Cup and analyse all the happenings - good and bad.Happy Tuesday!!!We're live from Titleist and FootJoy HQ thanks to our great partners:Hostplus, Talk Birdie To Me's official retirement partnerBMW, luxury and comfort for the 19th hole;Titleist, the #1 ball in golf;FootJoy, the #1 shoe and glove in golf;Golf Clearance Outlet, they beat everyone's prices;Betr, the fastest and easiest betting app in Australia;The Find My Player app - follow every player on every tour;And Southern Golf Club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For a fleeting moment there was a cup in the cabinet, an accolade in the armoire, a plaque in the pool room. Time to somehow Restump Podcast the split-second surrendering of the silverware.Where do you possibly start? And of the many review perspectives that dominate your lens, which one do you look through first?I'm not sure we've ever experienced a feeling of absolute numbness post-match before and, as a rusted-on Fremantle fan, that's a big call. We know despondency, we've felt a sense of hopelessness more often than I care to recall, agony, exasperation... but never a feeling of outright numbness, bordering on paralysis. Who knew there was one more Freo-fuelled emotive feeling they had up their sleeve for us?It was an amazing grand final and an unforgettable experience, but it was the absurd speed of the feeling that went from ‘the 32-year drought was over' to ‘hey, look at that, Brissie secured the 3-peat.' It was a ruthless four-minute period, with no time to catch your breath. It left fans stunned and distraught, unable to immediately comprehend what had just happened.The purple platoon was good enough, it was tough enough and it handled the occasion well beyond what many of us thought it may. But for whatever reason or reasons, we each deem pivotal, we somehow walk away empty-handed.Was it selection? Did fatigue play its part? Have we just lost our second grand final due to inaccuracy? Josh Treacy being robbed of a mark or his bamboozling blunder? Did we go into safe mode far too soon? Was it a lack of composure late? The broken rules around the inexplicable use of Wharfie Time?For mine, every moment plays its part, but the overriding reason for somehow managing to squander the premiership was Alex “the difference” Pearce. The tragedy of his exit from the game early into the third quarter trumped all moments. It not only allowed Logan Morris off the chain to severely damage us; it allowed the Brisbane Lions to play with more flowing freedom.It's credible to claim the purple chalice would be courier-bound for Cockburn had the captain continued clear of the calamity.And that brings us to the question: is our reliance on Alex Pearce ironically our Achilles heel? Admittedly, Brennan Cox's absence wasn't ideal, but with the ageing and admirable Luke Ryan and second or third defensive banana Oscar McDonald doing their better work alongside the skipper, have we some issues that need a conversation?However, the doom and gloom will be temporary, and while we won't see the silver cup, we can see the silver lining. We've had a remarkable year, we've been the best team in the competition, we're a young list and on the cusp of a decade of success. We've got some areas needing attention but, hey, who hasn't? What we will get out of the adversity we overcame during the finals series will be enormously dividend paying beneficial.The gratitude for the season is slowly but surely beginning to displace the pain of the loss.In any case, we will regroup, we'll reassemble, we'll suit up, stump up and go around again next year. But we just need a moment, a processing period, to collect and organise our thoughts, to come to terms with what was, and then, in the blink of an eye, what wasn't. We all need some time, just not of the Wharfie variety.For one final occasion this year, let's talk through the trauma and process the pain before we pivot to probe the positives, procure perspective and praise the purple posse for their practically perfect 2026 period on the pod.Send us Fan MailSupport the show

In this episode, We're back!! After disappearing off the face of the earth for a while, CSP has returned with no explanation, no structure and somehow 50 minutes worth of absolute nonsense to get through.We kick things off with where the hell we've been, before immediately questioning whether FC 27 is actually an upgrade or whether EA have just changed the number on the box and expected us to hand over another $100. From there we run through everything happening in the sporting world, including the Nations League, which nobody really gives a fuck about, Australia somehow holding Brazil to a 1-1 draw and the Newcastle Knights producing one of the most unbelievable wins you'll see over Penrith.Nathan Cleary's injury gets dissected, the hip drop debate continues and then we get into the Group 1 Punt Off. Warwoven wins the Golden Rose, Fremantle absolutely shit the bed in the Wharfie, Everest slots are still available and everyone is scrambling to work out who gets the remaining spots. Then, after apparently finding his way back from whatever Belmont-shaped cave he was hiding in, The Goatmen returns with five winners. From there the episode completely falls off the rails. Is Grand Final pre-game entertainment actually worth the hype? Haaland has scored against every Premier League team he's faced, and somehow this leads us into the completely unrelated topic of waking up blind drunk, smashing your shin into the coffee table and then having to negotiate your way to the kitchen like you're escaping a war zone.We question why grown men are still doing choreographed entrance dances at their mates' weddings, why influencers are spending their lives recreating recipes that already exist, and whether it's socially acceptable to support two teams in the same sport without being labelled a complete fraud.We then move onto players getting booked for celebrations, the unwritten law of how close you need to be to an elevator before someone is obligated to hold the fucking thing, people absolutely abusing the horn for no reason, and the ongoing battle of trying to get an Uber Eats delivery to a house with no number, no lights and apparently no intention of being found.And finally, because this is supposedly a sports podcast, we remember there's an NRL Grand Final happening and get stuck into the preview, the match-up, the tips and whatever we can come up with before kick-off.CSP is back. An hour of sport, punts, arguments, questionable logic and conversations that absolutely did not need to happen.Stay up to date on our socials @coastalsportspod (0:00) Where The Fuck Have We Been?(4:38) FC 27 — Any Fucking Upgrade?(7:37) What's Going On In Sport?(8:11) Nations League — Who Cares?(12:23) Australia 1-1 Brazil(15:05) Knights Stun Penrith(19:22) Cleary Injury & Ending The Hip Drop(22:17) Group 1 Punt Off(22:37) Warwoven Wins The Golden Rose(24:03) Wharfie Time — Fremantle Bottle It(26:51) Who Gets The Remaining Everest Slots?(30:11) The Goatmen Returns From Belmont(30:58) Is Grand Final Pre-Game Actually Worth It?(32:37) Haaland Has Done It Again(33:34) Blind Drunk vs The Coffee Table(35:34) Groom's Parties Have Lost The Plot(36:54) Influencers Recreating Recipes Nobody Asked For(39:56) Can You Support Two Teams?(43:50) Booked For Celebrating?(44:45) How Close Is Close Enough For The Lift?(46:41) Everyone Needs To Stop Fucking Beeping(48:02) Finding A House With No Number(50:59) NRL Grand Final Preview & Tips

YES PLUMS! The 2026 AFL Grand Final is done and the Brisbane Lions are premiers after taking down Fremantle, with our very own Sam Draper producing a huge moment on the biggest stage. - Drapesy is an AFL Premiership player! - Drapesy's huge Grand Final performance - That goal & the chest-out celebration - We try to get the Premiership Plum on the phone - Buttsy calls into the show - Grand Final fallout & all the big talking points - Essendon legend Dustin Fletcher joins us - Fletch looks back on his career & the modern game& Much More! Enjoy plums and remember to GET THE KNEES UP! Send us your voice messages here: https://memo.fm/200pluspodcast/ Produced by Ben Raimondo 200 PLUS 2026 Membership: https://www.patreon.com/c/200PLUS 200 PLUS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/200pluspod/ Nick Butler: https://www.instagram.com/nick_butler10/ Charlie Comben: https://www.instagram.com/charliecomben/ Darcy Cameron: https://www.instagram.com/darcy_cameron/ Sam Draper: https://www.instagram.com/draper/ Clubby Sports: https://www.instagram.com/ClubbySports To get in contact with Clubby Sports email Hello@ClubbySports.com

Welcome to the Freo wake and final Lions celebrations as Corbin, Bob and a bonus Ben round out season 2026 with a look at the Monday footy shows. Bob Murphy gives us his Dockers autopsy calling out the physical grief of Justin Longmuir, why they should definitely review the game, what Fremantle need to level up and why 'Wharfie Time' should remain.There's also speculation around Chris Fagan's future, why Josh Dunkley is underrated greatness, John Longmire has given Bombers fans something to be happy about and it's looming as Buckley or Graham as the next Kangaroos coach.Plus, stay tuned next week for our trade period special episodes too with Daniel Harford and Adam Ramanauskas guiding you through every day of silly season.ABC AFL commentators Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron are joined by a rolling squad of former AFL players and legends of the game to analyse matches, deep dive the stories dominating the footy landscape, recap game highlights and talk through the latest AFL ladder standings. Our squad of Aussie Rules legends runs deep with champion ex-players like Brett Deledio, Bob Murphy, Marc Murphy, Luke Ball, record-holding coach Mick Malthouse and many more. The team discuss everything from AFL games and fixtures, to the AFL draft and key players' performance, and of course our highlights of the year; AFL Grand Final and AFL State of Origin.For more Australian Rules Football podcast content, catch every episode of ‘The ABC AFL Daily Podcast', hosted by Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport 

Nathan Broad continues to push his want to play at Fremantle next year, Mark Duffield gives his thoughts on the potential move. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The boys unpack one of the wildest Grand Finals in recent memory, including Brisbane's astonishing comeback, Fremantle's heartbreak and the controversial Norm Smith Medal debate. Leon relives an unforgettable week of Fitzroy celebrations, emotional reunions and a standing ovation worthy of football royalty. Plus stories from the Vingt Cinq luncheon, legendary characters of the game, Chris Fagan's future and why some Freo supporters may never recover.

Sorry folks this one took a while cause I was away and had no idea it existed. But it's still good! Pick it up, dust it off and have a listen. As usual this one is brought to you by Google Gemini - Flash 3.8 with enhanced thinking. What does that mean? I'm not entirely sure. But you have to pay for it. Well, I do. They don't. TCRP COMING SOON I PROMISE! It's that part of law school but it's gonna get much better very soon. ENJOY! In Episode 173 of The Two Jacks, hosts Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack break down a confronting and wide-ranging week in Australian news, politics, and culture. The episode opens with an urgent discussion on Australia's domestic violence epidemic following three fatal incidents across regional and metropolitan communities, examining stubbornly high homicide rates, non-intimate familial violence, and the breakdown in enforcing intervention orders. Turning to Canberra, the Jacks assess Anthony Albanese's slump in Newspoll ratings, Siobhan McKenna's appointment as Consul-General in New York, and the persistent political headaches surrounding ministerial perks—headlined by Transport Minister Catherine King's lifetime Qantas Platinum status and the exclusive culture of the Chairman's Lounge. The conversation heats up around Pauline Hanson: her widely condemned remarks regarding First Nations Australians, the unprecedented united condemnation from Indigenous senators across party lines, and her targeted attacks on Albanese's late mother over historic public housing tenancy. The hosts also tackle the national immigration debate, contrasting One Nation's drastic visa-slashing platform with Labor's incremental policy adjustments against a backdrop of acute regional labour shortages. They explore border enforcement anomalies—including the arrest of convicted murderer Paul Offer in connection with a tracking device placed on former detective Gary Jubelin's car—and examine systemic child welfare failures in Port Hedland. Rounding out the program, the Jacks debate proposed legislation to introduce an opt-out switch for social media algorithms, answer listener mail on the future of the US Republican Party post-Trump and the legendary 1935 Sydney Shark Arm case, debunk birth-order IQ myths, and unpack the $100 million sale of Double Bay's Royal Oak Hotel. Finally, they deliver their verdicts on the AFL and NRL preliminary finals and share a laugh over a bizarre weekend in Australian cricket. Comprehensive Show Notes1. Australia's Domestic Violence Crisis & Systemic FailuresJack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack reflect on a harrowing weekend where three Australian women were killed in separate domestic violence incidents, including a 90-year-old grandmother in Sydney, a 23-year-old woman in Wagga Wagga, and a woman in northern New South Wales. The hosts analyse national homicide data, highlighting that domestic and family violence accounts for approximately 40% of all homicides in Australia, split evenly between intimate partner killings and broader familial homicides. The discussion covers the front-line pressures faced by police attending volatile call-outs, historical reporting shifts, and the frequent failure of Apprehended Violence Orders (AVOs) and Intervention Orders (ISOs) to deter determined offenders. Reference is made to the need for deeper cultural accountability and education among young men rather than relying solely on legal remedies. 2. Federal Politics, Polling Pressures & Diplomatic GigsAnthony Albanese faces a slump in public polling with Labor's primary vote falling to 27%, coinciding with his visit to the United Nations to receive a global citizen award. The appointment of Siobhan McKenna as Australian Consul-General in New York is examined, with Hong Kong Jack outlining the historical business and political ties between the Murdoch organisation and the prestigious posting. The hosts weigh upcoming electoral tests for both major parties in Victoria and New South Wales, alongside One Nation's polling gains. 3. The Qantas Perks Furor & The Chairman's LoungeScrutiny lands on Federal Transport Minister Catherine King after her parliamentary pecuniary interest register disclosed a lifetime Qantas Platinum status gift. Jack the Insider questions whether transparency around declared gifts should trigger public outrage, warning that relentless scrutiny over minor perks deters capable people from entering public life. Hong Kong Jack counters that Qantas's historic practice of handing out elite access and Chairman's Lounge memberships creates an undeniable perception of undue corporate influence across politics, the judiciary, and senior public service. 4. Pauline Hanson Controversies: Indigenous Remarks & Attacks on Maryanne AlbaneseIndigenous Affairs Minister Malarndirri McCarthy and all four Indigenous federal senators deliver a united cross-party condemnation of Pauline Hanson following her offensive description of First Nations Australians. The Jacks analyse Hanson's history of race-based political rhetoric, her qualified apologies, and whether such controversies place an electoral ceiling on One Nation's growing vote. Hanson's public criticism of Anthony Albanese regarding his late mother, Maryanne Albanese, remaining in her Camperdown public housing home until her death in 2002 is placed under factual review. Jack the Insider details the reality: Albanese was on a standard backbencher salary at the time, while his mother was an independent disability pensioner entitled to retain the home she had resided in for over six decades. 5. The National Migration Debate & Enforcement LogisticsOne Nation unrolls an aggressive migration strategy fronted by Barnaby Joyce, proposing to cut 750,000 temporary visas and enforce negative net migration before settling on a 130,000 annual intake. The hosts critique both One Nation's economically disruptive targets and the Albanese government's modest adjustments, noting strong pushback from the agricultural sector over backpacker reforms. Practical realities of border enforcement are weighed, questioning the feasibility of One Nation's plan to involuntarily deport 80,000 non-compliant visa holders annually. 6. Crime, Deportations & Child Welfare in Remote AustraliaThe hosts review the arrest of convicted murderer Paul Offer following the discovery of a tracking device attached to the private vehicle of former NSW homicide detective Gary Jubelin. Jack the Insider questions the administrative processes behind visa cancellations, contrasting Offer's circumstances with historical deportation appeals where national service exemptions were successfully argued in the High Court. Revelations from Port Hedland concerning vulnerable Indigenous children living unsupervised in squalid state housing prompt a discussion on caseworker burnout, state jurisdictional obligations, and the historical sensitivities of child welfare interventions. 7. Regulating Social Media & The Proposed Algorithm SwitchA look into legislative proposals aimed at curbing algorithm-driven content feeds on social media platforms, including proposals for an opt-out toggle. The hosts assess the risks of algorithm-driven radicalisation and anger loops on young users alongside concerns regarding censorship and government oversight of digital content. 8. Listener Inquiries, Science & Sydney FolkloreListener Lawrence asks what lies ahead for the US Republican Party post-Trump, prompting discussion on party fundraising capture and congressional dynamics. Listener Ray prompts a retelling of Sydney's infamous 1935 Shark Arm Case, where a captive tiger shark in Coogee coughed up a murdered boxer's tattooed arm, culminating in an acquittal based on the argument that an arm does not constitute proof of death. Debunking birth order stereotypes: a review of the 2015 study revealing that firstborns only average a negligible single IQ point advantage over subsequent siblings. Double Bay's Royal Oak Hotel commands a record $100 million sale price, sparking nostalgic yarns about Sydney identity John Singleton, underworld figure Stan "The Man" Smith, and colourful characters from decades past. 9. Sports Round-up: AFL, NRL & CricketAFL Preliminary Finals review: Hawthorn's contentious holding-the-ball finish, Brisbane's path forward without the suspended Lachie Neale, and Fremantle's push for a historic maiden premiership. Listener James's query regarding the Adelaide Crows' 2025 performance, assessing midfield deficiencies and trade rumours involving Chad Warner and Nick Blakey. NRL finals overview featuring Newcastle, the Sydney Roosters, and the Penrith Panthers. Weekend cricket highlights: an extraordinary sky-high "moon ball" delivery dismissal, Australia's nail-biting one-wicket win over Zimbabwe off the final ball, and Marnus Labuschagne's expensive bowling spell for Queensland against Victoria. Timestamped Highlights (Adjusted +25 Seconds for Theme Music)00:25 – Welcome to Episode 173: Monday banter and weekend catch-up. 00:46 – Australia's Domestic Violence Emergency: Three horrific killings and national homicide statistics. 09:00 – Frontline Reality: The limits of AVOs, court responses, and police intervention. 12:21 – Federal Politics: Albo's 27-point Newspoll slump and Siobhan McKenna's New York posting. 16:40 – Electoral Fault Lines: Victoria, New South Wales, and One Nation's polling reach. 19:32 – High-Flying Perks: Catherine King's lifetime Qantas status and Chairman's Lounge scrutiny. 26:01 – Senate Outcry: Bipartisan Indigenous senators demand an apology from Pauline Hanson. 32:30 – The Migration Policy Divide: Barnaby Joyce's One Nation cuts vs Tony Burke's Labor targets. 43:48 – True Crime & Borders: The Gary Jubelin tracking device and Paul Offer's deportation status. 46:37 – Historical Precedents: The Turnbull-era deportee who invoked national service. 48:13 – Port Hedland Crisis: Neglected children, mining wealth disparity, and caseworker burnout. 54:37 – Fact-Checking Hanson: The truth behind Maryanne Albanese's public housing tenancy. 56:53 – Killing the Algorithm: Teen social media bans, the anger machine, and opt-out switches. 01:04:46 – Listener Question (Lawrence): What happens to the GOP once Donald Trump departs? 01:07:35 – Listener Mailbag (Ray): Sydney's bizarre 1935 Shark Arm true crime mystery. 01:10:18 – AFL Mailbag (James): Adelaide Crows 2025 review and trade targets. 01:13:52 – Science Fact-Check: Are firstborn siblings actually smarter? 01:15:35 – Underworld & High Rollers: Double Bay's Royal Oak sells for $100M. 01:19:21 – AFL Preliminary Finals: Controversial umpiring and Lions vs Dockers Grand Final preview. 01:23:12 – NRL Finals Update: Roosters, Knights, and the Penrith hurdle. 01:23:41 – Cricket Capers: The eight-metre moon ball, Zimbabwe thriller, and Marnus Labuschagne's final over. 01:28:14 – Episode wrap-up and sign-off.

Gemma Bastiani and Joel Peterson discuss the merits of the Cats as flag contenders, the issues at the Giants, Freo’s outstanding opening quarter, and the Kangaroos back on top led by Jenna Bruton and Jas Garner. Timecodes:0:00 - What we loved from the weekend2:00: Is Geelong a team that is a premiership flag contender? 4:30: The Giants “reached a tipping point” on the weekend10:30: Fremantle were “outstanding” - Set up by a 4 goal opening quarter14:15: North Melbourne is back on top led by Jenna Bruton and Jasmine Garner18:45 - Injury watch from the weekendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sports guru Jon Anderson joined Jimmy Bartel and Mark Allen to talk all things sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The duality of footy ... the 2026 AFL Grand Final was a harrowing, living nightmare for Fremantle fans and players, but unbridled ecstasy and jubilation for Lions players and fans as they completed the threepeat. We break it ALL down here. Join Matt Walsh, Jake Michaels, and Champion Data's Christian Joly on the ESPN Footy Podcast. 00.00 Intro and Something You Noticed 06.35 Freo's living nightmare 14.35 Wharfie Time - what happened after 23.10 Despite, it was Freo's best performance all finals 26.15 Where to for Fremantle? 31.20 Where to for Brisbane? 35.05 Norm Smith Medal discussion 43:15 Where does Chris Fagan stand in footy circles? 47.05 Is the hype justified or is it hyperbole? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Settle in for the full final quarter commentary of the 2026 AFL Grand Final between Brisbane and Fremantle. The call comes from Bruce Eva, Matt Granland, Matthew Lloyd, Jimmy Bartel and Jacqui Reed on the boundary. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sports guru Jon Anderson joined Jimmy Bartel and Mark Allen to talk all things sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Isaac Smith declared early that it would be a classic grand final, and it was. Relive every moment as the Lions complete their second three-peat Join Mark Howard, Jack Heverin, Kate McCarthy, Nathan Brown, Isaac Smith, Ash Chua, and Michael Roberts for every massive moment of this Grand Final which is one for the agesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're live at the Triple MCG for the 2026 Toyota AFL Grand Final. WE're joined by Andrew Embly and Xavier Ellis; and Bern delivers his Nuff of the Year!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen back to all of the highlights from the thrilling match!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy Bartel and Matthew Lloyd have shared their instant thoughts after a classic grand final between Fremantle and Brisbane.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fremantle assistant coach Jaymie Graham joined us before the AFL Grand Final!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian pop icon Kylie Minogue has just performed at the AFL Grand Final before Fremantle and Brisbane do battle for the premiership. And Shane McInnes, Libby Birch, Matthew Lloyd and Eddie Summerfield have given their instant thoughts on the performance!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get ready for tomorrow's Grand Final between Fremantle and Brisbane with a preview from JB and Billy - featuring the stars of tomorrow's game, and some flashbacks to Billy's performances in Grand Finals. We start with a look at Billy's stats in his four Grand Finals, then chat to Brisbane ruckman Sam Draper. Glen and Rob battle it out for Grand Final Tickets in a special quiz at Triple M Fest, and we cross to Xavier Ellis in a Fremantle pub. We remember when Billy bawled like a baby after the 2007 Grand Final, and chat to Fremantle ruckman Luke Jackson. Billy recalls he how felt during the 1989 Grand Final, and he finishes with a little joke especially for our Dockers-supporting friends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fremantle Football Club President Chris Sutherland joined Shane McInnes less than 24 hours from the 2026 AFL Grand Final.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fremantle Football Club President Chris Sutherland joined Shane McInnes less than 24 hours from the 2026 AFL Grand Final.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JB and Billy are live from the Corner Hotel in Richmond in front of a raucous crowd for their Grand Final Eve Eve show at Triple M Fest - and Billy arrives late dressed as an Australian music superstar. Three-time Premiership Lion Simon Black drops by, only to be usurped by four-time Premiership Hawk Luke Hodge - who brings the Premiership Cup with him. Billy straightens up to deliver the All Sports Report, we get the most anticipated Froffy Time of the year, and Freo star Hayden Ballantyne arrives after driving a bus all the way from Fremantle. Glen and Rob battle it out for Grand Final Tickets, and Xav and Katie from Perth's Triple M Breakfast show stop by for a chat after flying out of Perth at 4:45am today. Finally, Billy has a Fruity Thursday joke to say goodbye, but is it enough to get Super Plastic?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deportes 24/09/26: Fremantle busca derrotar a Brisbane en la Gran Final y conseguir su primer campeonato con la antesala del gran desfile un día antes del partido.Escucha SBS Spanish | Australia en español:Por radio o internet todos los días a la 1:00 pm (AEST) en https://www.sbs.com.au/language/spanish/esTambién nos encuentras en Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YouTubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts en https://www.sbs.com.au/audio/collection/podcasts-in-spanishSíguenos en Facebook e Instagram#sbsaudiopodcast

MMM Footy Grand Final caller Jack Heverin and 208 Hawthorn Premiership star Xavier Ellis have set up shop on the rooftop of the Corner Hotel in Richmond for Triple M Fest. Lehmo joins the boys to talk about his busy week, plus his Top Five AFL Fans of All Time. Ahead of tonight's NBL Throwdown between South East Melbourne Phoenix and Melbourne United, Phoenix coach Josh King and United coach Jacob Chance call a truce and join the boys for a chat about the game and this season. Xav explains what the vibe has been like in Fremantle this week as thousands of diehards travel to Melbourne any way they can, then Aussie cricket team stars Georgia Wareham and Kim Garth pop by for a chat after winning the T20 World Cup. Hev and Xav chat about how each team can win the Grand Final, and what it will mean for each club and its supporters. Jay Z Clark stops by with all the latest news - including Lachie Neale's appeal, Chris Fagan's future, the Pullman Five, James Hird's future, and how the Bulldogs and Port Adelaide can engineer a trade for Zak Butters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on all the footy news from AFL 360, Wednesday, the 23rd of September, with hosts Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon.Gerard Whateley and Garry Lyon react to the bombshell news that Brisbane Lions star Lachie Neale has been cleared to play in the Grand Final after appealing his one-match suspension for an apparent punch on Hawks star Jack Ginnivan. Fremantle coach Justin Longmuir also joined the show ahead of his side's attempt to win their first-ever Premiership, before Brownlow Medal winner Nick Daicos joins the show.For more of the show, tune in on Fox Footy & KAYO.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the fourth consecutive year, we gather at Fitzroy's iconic Royal Derby pub to preview the Grand Final clash against Fremantle.This year's special guests are Michael Voss and Oscar McInerney!

Pilot Rod and Fremantle fan Fraser joined Ross and Russel in the studio on Friday morning to talk through the remarkable journey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The sports reporter wasn't too happy about this!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For one last time, Joey, Daisy and Damo are in the studio ahead of an enormous grand final between Fremantle and Brisbane! History will be made for either team if they get up with Freo gunning for their first and Brisbane aiming for a three-peat. But will Lachie Neale play? His suspension for striking Jack Ginnivan was upheld at the tribunal with a strong suspicion Brisbane will head to the appeals board. And is it a distraction for the Lions? Nick Daicos is your 2026 Brownlow winner - and didn't Damo get a bit of me time across the night. Plus - after we went three from three on the big calls last week - the three preview the full game on Saturday, with tips and Norm predictions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Billy is infatuated with the fancy new clock in our studio, but he directs his attention towards the All Sports Report for long enough to give you a Brownlow recap, and reveal the umpires who will be officiating this year's Grand Final. We cross to Triple M Perth's Xavier Ellis who has parked himself at Benny's Bar in Fremantle, then Robbie and Isaac battle it out for a chance to win tickets to the Grand Final. We cross back to Xav at Benny's Bar as he speaks to some interesting characters, and Foreign Fat is back with some overseas news. The AFL's Coach's Award will be dished out tonight, and JB and Billy both speak glowingly about Brownlow Medallist Nick Daicos. Xavier is still at Benny's Bar in Fremantle and he's found the Manager, then Mark 'Beast' Cometti calls in to talk about Channel 7's documentary Dennis Cometti: Centimetre Perfect, which premieres tomorrow night. Finally, Billy wraps us up with two jokes - can their powers combine to deliver Plastic?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to the Fremantle Clubcast