Podcasts about fremantle football club

Peel premiership coach Adam Read spoke on SportFM about Friday's announcement that the Fremantle Football Club and Peel Thunder will continue their partnership until at least 2029.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Pearce (pictured) was just in Grade Six when he quizzed former Australian Prime Minister, John Howard, about how he would combat climate change and care for the environment.Now as the Fremantle Football Club captain and proud Palawa man, Alex still has the same concerns - "Athletes turn up the heat on politicians over climate change";"The Corporate Coup in Global Context: An Emergency Town ...";"Santos urges next PM to back Narrabri amid gas shortage fears";"Government's 'wilful bastardry' dooming young people, former bureaucrat says";"‘Like an underwater bushfire:' Shocking images as heatwave bleaches Ningaloo";"Beyond Trump: The new frontlines for climate action";"Trump's wind power restrictions put blue states' climate goals out of reach";"How to protect more Australian homes from the growing risks of floods, fires and other climate disasters";"SEC rule suspension is early gift for Trump's oil and gas supporters";"A global coffee price spike is about to drip into your mug";"How optimism can keep you healthy during stressful times";"How We Distribute Power Will Influence Our Future";"Protecting the Climate (documentary film review)";"Study paints a future picture of climate-resilient UK crops: chickpeas, oranges, and even okra";"Large-scale recycling of modern textiles is now in sight";"Greens Bracing For The Worst With President Trump, Take 2";"Rural Ohioans oppose solar farms, right? Not so, developer finds";"As California EV sales stall, what happens to its landmark mandate?";"Making Oil Companies Pay";"Humans generate 62 million tonnes of e-waste each year. Here's what happens when it's recycled";"Yes, Australia needs new homes – but they must be built to withstand disasters in a warmer world";"How a few inches of rain turned ‘catastrophic' in Kentucky and West Virginia";"Has the BYD Shark 6 already been dethroned? Ahead of April arrival, GWM Cannon Alpha PHEV claims better towing and off-road numbers";"South Africa Is a Warning";"How the Oil Industry Turned Climate Change into a Partisan Issue";"Global warming could be making Europe less windy: What does this mean for renewable energy?";"Has your morning coffee got more expensive? Climate change could be to blame";"Brazil's Lula defends oil exploration in the Amazon as a way to finance green energy";"Can We Put a Price on Climate Damages?";"'Inside I was screaming': The unexplored trauma of sudden and extreme weather";"Fighting Floods with Florals: Planting Wildflowers to Stop Climate Change";"Climate change will impact everything everywhere all at once";"Praise Song for a False Spring";"Peter Dutton sidesteps questions on state-funded nuclear disaster insurance plan";"Improve the Soil, Improve the Earth";"More than half of Australia's homes were built before fire standards came in. Here are 5 ways to retrofit them";"Fish and chips shouldn't come with a catch: how Australia can keep illegal seafood off our plates";"

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade. Today's episode of the Unmade podcast features the fourth stop on our Compass tour, when we visited Perth. Plus, further down, bad news on the economy tanks the Unmade Index.You should be at next year's Compass. If you've been thinking about upgrading to an Unmade membership, why not do it today? Your membership includes:* A complimentary ticket to all of Unmade's events, including HumAIn, REmade, Unlock, and Compass, all returning in 2025* Member-only content and our paywalled archives;* Your own copy of Media Unmade.Taxing the platforms, shaking Perth out of creative complacency, and the ‘b******t' about what it really takesThe fourth stop on Unmade's end of year Compass tour took the team to Perth, for an entertaining panel featuring five veterans of the WA media and marketing scene.Clive Bingwa became MD of Nine Perth six years ago after a media agency career including 303 and IPG Mediabrands. Steve Harris is CEO of Perth's biggest agency, The Brand Agency, as well as being a board director of the Chamber of Commerce & Industry of WA and of Fremantle Football Club. Taryn Hare is Executive Manager, Brand and Customer Strategy at Bankwest and was previously at 303, and part of the Brand Agency team that launched Bunnings Warehouse into the UK. Meg Coffey is the Founder of State of Social and managing director of digital marketing agency Coffey & Tea. And Amber Martin is the cofounder of the Hypnosis creative agency after stints at Wieden + Kennedy in London, and Host in Singapore.The conversation ranged from the lessons to be learned from the elites sidelining Donald Trump to what it really takes to succeed in the industry, and the barriers that creates for mothers.The lessons of the US electionOn Trump, Harris - who traveled to the US to watch the election unfold - argued that the media failed to capture some of the nuance. “Trump is grossly misrepresented by the Australian media. I think it's a sport to show the 10-second sound bite where he said something and not show the 30 seconds or the 60 seconds around that. And so I think everyone missed it.”Hare observed: “The fact that someone with that history is leading the free world is because Harris and her team potentially underestimated the needs of common people and campaigned on things that weren't that relevant Listening and truly understanding customers and what they need is the real lesson here.”Coffey argued that poor media literacy contributed to the result. She said: “I think media literacy has never been more important, and I think that we've lost track of that.”Whi is Google getting a free pass?The debate moved to the topic of Australia's relationship with social media. Harris pointed out that the negative impacts of social media only moved up the news agenda once Meta had decided to stop paying publishers.He said: “If you look at the big media war on social media, particularly the big major media companies, it wasn't really an issue until Facebook stopped paying under the Media Bargaining Code. When they were taking several hundred million dollars from Facebook, then it was okay. Well, it wasn't okay, but it wasn't an issue.”Harris suggested that Google is getting preferential treatment in news coverage of the social damage it contributes to because it still gives money to publishers. He said: “I'm not a big fan of Facebook for a range of reasons, but I just think it's worth noting everything you read is about Facebook. Google's getting a free reign because Google maybe still pays the money towards the media bargaining code.”He added: “Why don't these companies pay their fair share of tax? We wouldn't need a media bargaining code if they paid proper tax and they were structured correctly.”Raising the bar on creativityThe dual themes of the economic slowdown and the level of advertising creativity in the Perth market came together after Hare nominated raising the bar as a key topic that needs to be discussed. She said: “The issue that I talk about a lot is how we raise the creative quality in a market like Perth, where there are so many forces working against us.“It's very small. There are lots of businesses here that are the sole business in their vertical. They don't have to try as hard.”Harris agreed: “I think Perth is very comfortable. It's been easy to make money. It doesn't matter if you're selling coffee, selling cars, building homes, selling real estate, whatever you do in Perth in the last 15 years, it's an easy, easy economy.“And we've become a bit lazy.”The painful truth about finding career successMeanwhile Harris nominated his own unspoken conversation: “I don't think honest conversations are had about what it takes to be really, really successful. Everyone sits around and talks about your doona day, your mental health day, your right to disconnect.“And it's all b******t. If you want to be really, really successful, you don't see any Olympic gold medal winner saying, ‘I didn't train because I wanted a doona day'.“If you want to be really, really successful, you're going to have to make sacrifices, you're going to have to work harder than other people, it's going to hurt, it's going to be painful. There are things that aren't going to be nice but you'll get to be really, really successful. And I just don't think those conversations are had in any sense because they're just politically incorrect and everyone shies away from them.”Bingwa, agreed, saying” It's a tough industry, it's very competitive and there are no short cuts.”Amber Martin took a different tack, arguing that the industry loses women who become mothers. She said: “An important conversation that we need to have is around how hard this industry can be though when you're a woman and you have a baby and you try and come back into this industry, which does expect you to work really, really hard to reap the rewards.”She went on: “In our industry we're not seeing very many women at the top despite them making up the bulk of this industry that we work in, and I wonder if that's because we have this culture of ‘you have to work really hard to reap the rewards' which I agree with, but what does that look like? Is that about presenteeism, is that about being in the office all the time? What can we do to make that an easier transition for women once they've had children?“It's just too hard to have work-life balance and come back and work in a job like this. “I get a lot of satisfaction out of my baby, but I get a hell of a lot of satisfaction out of working in advertising as well. I don't want to give it up, but gosh, it's hard.”Slowing economy drags on Unmade IndexThe Unmade Index sank by nearly a full percentage point yesterday as the market digested implications of new numbers indicating slumping gross domestic product growth.Advertising spend is disproportionately affected by economic performance, and the Unmade Index fell more badly than the wider ASX All Ordinaries which lost 0.3%Nine fell back below a $2bn market capitalisation after losing 0.8%. Southern Cross Austereo had the worst day on the index, losing 3.7%.ARN Media moved in the other direction, improving by 3.6%Time to leave you to your Thursday.Today's podcast was edited by Abe's Audio. (Special thanks to Team Abe's for cleaning up what was poor audio recorded at the venue.)We'll be back with more tomorrow.Have a great day.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmadetim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

If you peruse the honour boards of Ulverstone sporting clubs, there's every chance you'll find the surname Pearce – more than once. And if you look at the honour roll of the Fremantle Football Club, you'll find the name there too, under the title of captain. Alex Pearce was somewhat of a late bloomer when it came to football but despite an inordinate number of serious injuries, Pearce has emerged as one of AFL's finest and most respected defenders and leaders. 

Brodie Holland is a former AFL player for both Collingwood and Fremantle Football Club. Brodie has a really smart footy brain which I loved picking apart throughout this episode particularly around the areas of the game that have changed from the early 2000s up until now. We dived into the unpredictable AFL season 2024 which Brodie breaks down a few of the top teams along with his beloved Collingwood. It is hard to argue that Brodie played in an era in the AFL where some of the greatest midfields had existed which prompted so much discussion about his experiences where he just fell short of a Grand Final win. He chased the best players every week and was challenged with becoming the fittest player at Collingwood. Brodie's insights and breakdowns throughout this episode are just super interesting and he holds just a great outlook on footy.DM US FOR UNLACED MERCH!Hit Subscribe or follow on our channels below!Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theunlacedpodcast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@theunlacedpodcast?lang=enFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/unlacedpodcast/Join Dabble today and gain some easy winners following the greats across various sports. Sign up code is 'Unlaced' to get a jump start in the account: https://dabble.onelink.me/cUev/d56c5bet Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Riewoldt and Joey Montagna discuss the expectations that are now on the Bombers rising after a strong past 6 weeks. Richmond are in limbo-land and it's on Adem Yze to turn this around, and take ownership of the club. Pressure mounting on the Saints and rightfully so.  Real Talk Shit Talk puts Thursday night footy, NT Taskforce and Nick Daicos on the agenda.   -------- Add the show to your favourites on LiSTNR: https://listnr.com/podcasts/footy-talk-australian-rules-podcast  Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/footy-talk-daily-australian-rules-podcast/id1673652644  Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1q5RUW2KTONUoP8KF3ZZHY?si=6798bf7f4a1540be See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hayley Miller spoke to Adam Papalia on Wednesday evening after being inducted as a Life Member of the Fremantle Football Club at the Doig Medal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In elite sporting environments, we hear more and more the reference to culture and if a team is to perform sustainably at an exceptional level, there must be an engaged and inclusive culture. There is also a huge amount of pressure, both externally and internally on the leaders to maximise performance and to deliver results, which can often have leaders questioning their priorities and where they invest their time and energy. What has not been spoken about at length is the importance of character, and how character can help define the culture, and directly contribute to the results. In today's episode, I have the privilege of speaking with Jon Haines, author of the book 'Rock Solid Character', and we delve into the key traits of character and how sporting teams, sales teams and organisations can utilise these to build a high performing and engaged culture. Jon has spent many years of his adult life in elite sporting organisations, including the Fremantle Football Club, North Melbourne Football club, and more recently, the Gold Coast SUNS, and witnessed first hand what happens to a culture when there are people of great character, as well as understanding what can happen when 'talent & performance' is prioritised over character. It is a fascinating conversation and well worth listening to and absorbing. To connect with Jon and to grab a copy of his book, 'Rock Solid Character', please go to: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-haines-8378ba25/ Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Rock-Solid-Character-Jon-Haines/dp/1922890022

Tommy Sheridan played 83 AFL games across 9 seasons for both the Fremantle Football Club and GWS Giants. He is the founder of Rixx Eyewear and Digital Sports Club, Ausmerican Aces.  It was great to sit down with Tommy and hear how he has transitioned from an AFL Player to a podcaster and the two very different worlds.  He shared the opportunities he started to get later in his career at GWS to spend more time in the media and the encouragement the club gave him to be his authentic self. It shows why he is so passionate about showcasing footballer's personalities on longer media formats like podcasting.  There were plenty of laughs as Tommy opened up about a couple of hilarious footy club stories that will have you in absolute stitches, while it also highlights the scrutiny players live under when in the AFL system.  We have loved working with Tommy and Ausmerican Aces over the most recent footy season and it was awesome to have the great man in the studio for a chat and laugh!  This one is full of some serious belly laughs, you guys will love it!    Follow Tommy on Instagram @tommy_sheridan  Follow Ausmerican Aces on Instagram @ausmericanaces  Shop now and get your magnificent Rixx Eyewear sunglasses in time for Summer and Christmas! https://rixxeyewear.com.au/ Use the discount code "Dosandd" at checkout for 20% off!    Follow us on Instagram - @dosandd_ Follow us on TikTok - @dosandd Email us your questions as we would love to answer them on the show - thedosanddshow@gmail.com  It would mean the world to both of us if you could please leave a 5 star review to help us grow this community and empower more lives.

Dr. Ric Charlesworth is a bloody ripper and it was a privilege for me to chat with a true legend of Australian sport. He is a Medical Doctor, Former Captain of the Australian Hockey Team and the Western Australian State Hockey Team and Cricket Team, having played hockey for Australia for a record 17 years and first-class cricket for nearly a decade. He was the National Coach of the Australian Women's Hockey Team from 1993 to 2000 and between 2009 and 2014, he coached the Men's team. In four World Cups and three Olympic Games as coach of Australia, Charlesworth's teams won Gold on 6 occasions and once won bronze. They won 8 of 9 Champions Trophy tournaments and 2 Commonwealth Games Gold medals… this is a record never equalled in the sport. Between 1994 and 2014 Charlesworth was ‘Coach of the Year' 8 times! Apart from being a four-time Olympian as a player, he's also written five books, worked with Fremantle Football Club for two years as their high-performance manager and did I mention he was a member of Federal parliament for a lazy decade (pre coaching)? Amazing. Enjoy. riccharlesworth.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the Bulldogs set to take on Fremantle in Perth this weekend, Western Bulldogs CEO Ameet Bains joined Gerard to talk about the process of crisis management in the AFL, the internal pressure at the club this finals series, the impact of Tom Liberatore's injury, the amount of Doggies fans heading over to Perth, their connections to Fremantle Football Club, and more.

One of the AFL recruits of the season joins Sportsday, from the Fremantle Football Club, Will Brodie joins us for a chat about the season and what's to come for Freo!

Episode 426: Adam Banks and Amber Turner discuss the following in this episode:1. Update On The Eastern Ky Floods2. Interview with Former UK Punter and Host of The KSR Podcast "Pin It Deep ", Max Duffy3. Britney Griner Sentenced to 9 years in a Russian Prison AND MORE!!Max Duffy is an Australian American football punter for the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League (USFL). He played college football at Kentucky Wildcats. He is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He currently is the Host of  The KSR Podcast "Pin It Deep".  Follow Max Duffy: IG: @Max_DuffyTwitter: @Max_DuffyPin It Deep Podcast available on Apple and Spotify! Follow OFF THE CUFF WITH ADAM BANKS:FB: @offthecuffwithadambanksIG:@offthecuffwithadambanksTwitter:@theadambanksIG:@theadambanksSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube!http://linktr.ee/offthecuffwithadambanks

Emma O'Driscoll  is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Fremantle Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). O'Driscoll was drafted by Fremantle in the 2019 AFL Women's draft after playing for Swan Districts in the West Australian Women's Football League. Emma was voted in as the fan's favourite AFLW Social Media Personality in 2022 and is the co-host of the ‘Kickin Back' podcast, alongside friend and Fremantle Dockers AFLW captain Hayley Miller.Excel Strength and Performance:Email: excelstrengthperformance@gmail.comInstagram: @strengthcoach_mattydBeen There, Done Matt:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Been-There-Done-Matt-113347880791521Instagram: @_beentheredonemattYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGPtE1t59rrUyPpZakBOUyg/featured

Our Great Coach on this show is Ric Charlesworth. Ric is an Australian sports coach and former politician. He played first-class cricket for Western Australia and international field hockey for Australia winning a silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He also served as a federal member of parliament from 1983 to 1993. He was appointed coach of the Australian Womens Hockey team in 1993 leading them to Olympic gold medals in 1996 and 2000. He later coached the Australian Men's Hockey Team leading them to win the World Championship and a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. He has also worked in consulting roles with the New Zealand national cricket team, the Australian Institute of Sport, and the Fremantle Football Club. Ric has been awarded a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 1987 and an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO). And just to top it off was awarded the Australian Team Coach of the Year 1994, 1996, 1997,1998,1999,2000. Ric is an icon of coaching in Australia and it was an honor to interview him. There are many, many nuggets of insight that he shares; but it was his thoughts on mining for and managing conflict and homosexuality in female versus male sport that resonated the most. I hope you enjoy it. If you would like to send us any feedback or if you know a great coach, who has a unique story to share, then we would love to hear from you, please contact us at thegreatcoachespodcast@gmail.com You can also follow us and comment on all our Great Coaches here Twitter @CoachesGreat Facebook @TheGreatCoaches Instagram @the_great_coaches_podcast YouTube The Great Coaches Podcast LinkedIn The Great Coaches Podcast

This week Matt sits down with Philipa Seth who  is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Fremantle Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Phil was drafted by Fremantle with their third selection and twenty-eighth overall in the 2018 AFL Women's draft. Phil was awarded Fremantle's best first year player award in 2019, after playing in all 8 games for the season. Phil is earmarked to be one of Fremantle's standout players in Season Six with a role change into the midfield. The silky defender has been damaging off half back, but her speed, strength and ability has been too good to resist for Trent Cooper as he moves the 27-year-old into the engine room.Excel Strength and Performance:Email: excelstrengthperformance@gmail.comInstagram: @strengthcoach_mattydBeen There, Done Matt:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Been-There-Done-Matt-113347880791521Instagram: @_beentheredonemattYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGPtE1t59rrUyPpZakBOUyg/featured  

The very funny 6 foot 7 Simon Eastaugh knows Australian Football from both on field and off field vantage points. He was drafted from his Dad's farm in rural Victoria to Richmond at the age of 16. He played professional football for three different AFL clubs for over a decade and then transitioned from the field into the coaches box. Simon was ruck and development coach for the West Coast Eagles from 2010 to 2013 and coached Dean Cox and Nic Naitanui with both players taking out All-Australian honours during that time. Simon is now an Assistant Coach with the Dockers with a massive portfolio.   We talk about the challenges of AFL football (then and now), as well as leadership from the field to the coaches box- who leads?   Could military tactical operations centre thinking be applied into coaches boxes?   What are the habits of the most elite footballers and what is at the core of resilience?   Plus, Simon's predictions for the 2021 AFL season.   Intelligence Summary (INTSUM) 05:00       Tim's predictable dumb joke about elite footballers 05:40       Simon's backstory on a famer in Shepparton in country Victoria 09:30       A secret about Simon's ‘other sport' 10:30       Getting drafted…. what it looked like in 1989 12:30       Simon's in the club…. But getting injured- about setbacks and overcoming them 13:45       Simon enters coaching…. in a less conventional way 15:50       About goals and focus 18:00       Simon's goalkicking statistics….. and talking about Gary O'Donnell in Bali, but also his discipline and standards on the football field 21:00       Physicality in football- has it changed? 24:10       John Worsfold as a coach 25:00       What makes a high performance football team (Simon) and what makes a high performance military team (Ben) 31:45       What are the habits of the elite-elite? 35:00       Dealing with adversity- talent v hard work 40:00       If military thinking was applied in the coaches box…. would it be different? 42:40       Who leads on game day? 44:45       Is football embracing adaptive leadership? 46:30       Ben gives the ‘coaches box view' for military operations 49:00       Modern day football… and explaining it to non Australians! 50:00       Do footballers need more than football? 53:30       Simon's predictions for the 2021 AFL Season   www.unforgiving60.com   Email us at debrief@unforgiving60.com   Social Media (Instagram, Twitter) @Unforgiving60                      External Links Fremantle Football Club     Music The Externals – available on Spotify  

This communications expert has been around for quite some time and is at the top of the communications triangle. He is almost as well known as the brands he has represented over the years and many AFL football fans will know him for his former role as the Chairman of the Fremantle Football Club when they rose to their highest, reaching the AFL Grand Final. Steve Harris is the CEO and Chairman of the Brand Agency, the largest advertising communications agency in WA with offices also in Melbourne and Auckland. He walked into the studio for this podcast with a steely determination to do what he does best. Communicate! The way we introduced Steve may have you thinking we have aged him, but nothing could be further from the truth. He is as energised, focussed and inspired as the day he walked into the world of advertising in 1989. “Digital allows global companies into your backyard and lounge room. If they are not there now, they are on their way.”  This is a casual chat about the advertising industry, life and work during Covid-19.  When hearing about the future of communications it's always better hearing from someone with over 20 years experience, who has had to continually change, develop, and reimagine what communications looks like. Steve has many formidable contacts and his thumb print is on some of the biggest campaigns rolled out in WA. Steve is continually learning. When you are at the top of your game it's a challenge to stay up there. A challenge that Steve meets head on.

This episode is a departure from recent conversations about COVID-19 material to cover some very important topics on the human side of what we do in the ICU. My hope is you will glean valuable insights from an intensivist I admire greatly as both an expert practitioner and an esteemed educator of high-level intensive care communication - amongst other things, of course. Dr Steve Philpot is an Intensive Care Specialist at Cabrini Hospital in Melbourne with a special interest in end of life care, organ and tissue donation, communication skills training and empathy in the workplace. He is the National Lead Trainer for the DonateLife Family Donation Conversation Workshops, the Convenor of the College of Intensive Care Medicine communication training program, convenor of the Cabrini Health “Shared Decision Making” and “Advance Care Planning Conversations” workshops and chair of the Cabrini Health End of Life Care Committee. Steve is an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at Monash University and is involved in undergraduate communication training. He is currently completing a Masters of Health and Medical Law at Melbourne University. His other interests include playing guitar, singing, walking his dogs, the Fremantle Football Club (in the Australian Football League), and writing. Steve was once an advanced trainee where I worked as a consultant, and always displayed wisdom beyond his experience, something that comes through in this conversation, even if he is highly experienced now. We recorded this conversation before SARS-COV2 had been described, so there is no discussion of the COVID-19 pandemic, but I guess that makes it a favourable choice to listen to for many of you right now. In this conversation, Steve talks on topics including: The importance of being calm and collaborative His realisation that knowledge is not the most important thing we need The usefulness in giving positive feedback, and being helpful, kind and humble How tribalism damages workplace culture, and how we can deal with this The ways he builds relationships with other team members 3 vital points about, and his number 1 tip for communication The usefulness of having an evolving phrase library Shared decision making, including asking vital questions to learn what a patient really wants His outside work interests, and what his self-care practice is Thoughts on making a transition from a mega ICU to a smaller ICU, and The value of knowing you already know enough   Steve uses story-telling very powerfully in this episode. Please enjoy listening to Dr Steve Philpot.   Andrew Davies   --------------------   About the Mastering Intensive Care podcast: The podcast aims to inspire and empower you to bring your best self to the Intensive Care bedside, through conversations about the human side of what we do, so you can be the most kind, compassionate and effective healthcare practitioner you can be.   --------------------   Links related to Steve Philpot Steve Philpot at Cabrini Health Intensive Care Unit Steve Philpot on LinkedIn Donate Life Family Donation Conversation Workshops (Steve is National Lead Trainer) Article by Steve Philpot on Shared Decision Making   Links to other resources (in order of mentioning) Study on Tribalism CICM Communication Course Article by Steve Philpot on Shared Decision Making Podcast “Dolly Parton’s America” Podcast “13 Minutes To The Moon” Podcast “This American Life” Podcast “Hamish & Andy” Author Jane Harper Book “Sapiens” (by Yuval Noah Harari)   Links related to Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care page on Facebook Mastering Intensive Care at Life In The Fast Lane Andrew Davies on Twitter: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on Instagram: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on LinkedIn Email Andrew Davies Audio Producer Chris Burke Burke Sound & Media

The Fremantle Dockers haven't had the success of cross town rivals West Coast Eagles, but they've had moments in their history that has given their fans hope. 2006 was one of those seasons. A year filled with siren-gate, medal presentation boos, melees and finals, former Docker Ryan Murphy sits down with a couple of super-fans to recap a season that put the Dockers on the AFL map.BIODrafted by the Fremantle Football Club, Ryan Murphy played 48 games, kicking 50 goals from 2004-2010. The dead-eye shooter is now Business Development Manager at Fleet Network Pty Ltd. To find out more visit https://www.fleetnetwork.com.au/ about how you can salary package a car lease today, email Ryan at ryanm@fleetnetwork.com.auThis podcast is brought to you by the Perth Sports Network, join the Facebook group today.Music by Qu4ntum Sounds. Say Hi on Twitter: @qu4ntumsounds

In today's episode Silv Lombardi is back in the hot seat and we discuss the top WA draft talent, we do a top 20/mock draft and we also discuss some of the other topical draft issues. Like, Follow, Subscribe and Review!

We had a great time in a short time with a wonderful bloke and very important person around the Fremantle Football Club. We get some great insight into the inner workings of auctions etc and some fantastic exclusives for our listeners.

Michael Walters received Life Membership for the Fremantle Football Club at the 2019 Doig Medal Presentation Dinner.

Emergency Pod! We talk about the recent moves by the Fremantle Football Club and discuss the potential impact of the departure of Ross and the Rosich.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Glen Quartermain is the sports editor of The Sunday Times and he's joined by The West Australian sports reporter Craig O'Donoghue to discuss the shock sacking of Fremantle coach Ross Lyon. In this episode, COD and Quarters discuss: Ross Lyon sacked by the Fremantle Football Club (0:53) The 'soft' cap breach from Lyon's sacking (8.50) Why Longmuir ticks a lot of boxes (12:14) Rosich's bold move to recruit Lyon (15.47) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It has finally happened the Fremantle Football Club had sacked coach Ross Lyon and also CEO Steve Rosich. We look at what happened and who the possible replacements are. We also look into the Round 22 that brought us some massive games with the top 4 sides all having fantastic contests and some other blow out results for other teams. Join us and have a listen.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.This episode involves inaugural players Shaun McManus and Matthew 'Spider' Burton as they talk about their humble beginnings and the fond memories they still share with their friends and families today.Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played.Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he…Bleeds Purple.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.This episode involves inaugural CEO David Hatt AM who was in charge of getting the Fremantle Football Club off the ground and ready for the 1995 season. David was the CEO of the club from 1994-2001 and was a major driver during the early years of Fremantle Football.Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played.Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he…Bleeds Purple.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.This episode involves inaugural captain Ben Allan who was lured back to Fremantle from Hawthorn from his WAFL coach Gerard Neesham to lead Fremantle in the 1995 AFL season.Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played.Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he…Bleeds Purple.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.  Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played. Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he...Bleeds Purple. This episode involves Fremantle's Inaugural Coach Gerard Neesham.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.  Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played. Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he...Bleeds Purple. The first episode involves Fremantle's Inaugural Chairman Ross Kelly.

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.  Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played. Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he...Bleeds Purple. The first episode of Bleeding Purple will be released on Thursday 21 March.

Michelle Cowan is an Australian rules football coach who served as the inaugural head coach of the Fremantle Football Club in the AFL Women's competition.See more about ALL EYES ON MEhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1794764607306043/www.alleyesonmepodcast.com