Podcast appearances and mentions of Gary Ablett

Just days after Collingwood came agonisingly close to advancing through to the first week of finals, Isaac Quaynor joins Titch & Ginni to breakdown the Pies loss to the Bulldogs, the Pendlebury bombshell and Steele Sidebottom's retirement. The boys also breakdown the Carlton vs Melbourne game, as well as Tommy's return to Marvel Stadium in the AFL Legends Game with Gary Ablett and Dustin Martin! INGLEWOOD COFFEE ROASTERS GIVEAWAY: ⁠https://inglewoodcoffeeroasters.com.au/pages/dog-in-them?utm_campaign=BM-podcast2 Hosts: Jack Ginnivan: @jackginnivan Tom Mitchell: @tommitchell6 Check out all the Ball Magnets Content: @ballmagnets ] Studio: ⁠https://www.pivotalconversations.ai/⁠ Producers: Bailey McCabe: @Milliondollarbailey Steve Kavakos: @stevie_christopher_official Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To close out the season in style, we're wrapping up Round 24 with a deep dive into the vault for another classic edition of "First Time They Met." We're looking back at the historic milestone matches where clubs finally broke through to secure their very first victory against their opponents. In this episode, we break down: Gold Coast vs. St Kilda (R1, 2013): Gary Ablett taking absolute control in the final term to deliver the Suns a memorable 13-point comeback win over the Saints. Fremantle vs. Carlton (R3, 1996): The expansion Freo Dockers pulling off a massive 53-point shocker to snap Carlton's historic 18-game winning streak. Footscray vs. Melbourne (R16, 1931): A wet-weather slog at the Western Oval where the Tricolours mastered the mud to top the Demons. Port Adelaide vs. Essendon (R17, 1997): Port's dominant 6-goal third-quarter blitz to record their inaugural win over the Bombers. Plus, we cover the history and stats behind Collingwood vs. Brisbane, Geelong vs. Richmond, Adelaide vs. GWS, Sydney vs. North Melbourne, and West Coast vs. Hawthorn!   It's time to kick back one last time—this is our final episode of the year! We have a new podcast we are already working on that we will be releasing in early 2027. Thank you so much for tuning in, supporting the show, and riding shotgun with us all seaso

JB and Billy are having a little spell, so we're reliving our favourite moments from 2026. We start by looking back at when Billy brought an air horn into IKON Park during a pre-season game, then Tom Gleisner gives the boys a Have You Been Paying Attention quiz. Topics Brownless goes with a real bad one, then the boys reflect on some of the biggest moments from The Footy Show - starting with Billy's Wheel. We remember when Billy tried to kill off a footy legend, hear Billy's Idiot File, Gary Ablett Jr drops by, and Billy finishes with a joke inspired by Snoop Dogg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Take a listen back to JB and Billy's favourite moments from this week - with Glenn Robbins, JB hating a fashion trend, the AFL's new fixture ideas, Daisy Thomas' Top 5 ANZAC Day moments, Billy rescuing a little old lady, Matthew Wade pulling on the footy boots, Nick Larkey's new impersonation, Billy's Idiot Song, Gary Ablett Jr, and Billy's reheated soup joke. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've found another lowlight of Billy's footy career, then the big man kicks us off with the All Sports Report - including an EPL club sacking its manager after less than 4 months. North Melbourne captain Nick Larkey is in studio after getting engaged - and he has a brand new impersonation. Then we give one massive NFL fan the experience of a lifetime with 49ers Legend Joe Montana. Supercars' newest race winner Kai Allen is in studio to celebrate his big win, then it's Billy's Idiot song to a Pearl Jam classic. AFL icon Gary Ablett Jr is in studio as he prepares to take on Gary Rohan in the Carlton Draft, and Billy finishes the week with another reheated joke about an awkward moment in the doctor's office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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He played in a dynasty in Geelong, won a Brownlow Medal & now you can find him dominating AFL media, Jimmy Bartel welcome to the Ball Magnets pod!Barts has always been in the periphery of BM, joining multiple Ball Magnets Brownlow Lunch events, but never joined an episode with us. So many amazing stories from Jimmy's unbelievable career, sit back and enjoy this one! Bankwest: FREO WIN, YOU SCORE - http://bankwest.com.au/freodockers TIMESTAMPS:0:00 - IntroHost: https://www.instagram.com/tommitchell6/?hl=en Follow BM Socials: https://linktr.ee/ballmagnets Producer - Bailey McCabe: https://www.instagram.com/milliondoll... Studio - Pivotal Conversations: Social@pivotalconversations.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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The first winter round is here, and we are looking at the first matchup for the Round 13 games. This includes Gary Ablett taking on his old team, a historical win for Hawthorn, and the merged Bears and Lions playing their first game against new coach Malcolm Blight's Crows. The Swans and Tigers play a corker; it's a dark day for Port Adelaide, and as a bonus, we relive the Dockers' very first win! References https://afltables.com/afl/afl_index.html Old Herald Sun articles Old Age articles Trove Inside Football   The Kick to Kick Podcast are looking back at the first meeting between this weeks match-ups, trying to bring out the stories, highlights, winners, and losers of days gone by.  If you enjoy our podcast please give us a rating or leave a comment. Also, please refer us to friends and let other people know about what we do! We use a range of resources when working on our show, to see a list of this constantly growing list click on the following link https://www.kicktokickpodcast.com/resources  

We chat with two time premiership player Mick Martin. Mick played 300 games (North 287, Carlton 13) and opens up about his career in the league. We chat about Mick's toughest opponents and the famous battles he had with Gary Ablett and Tony Lockett.

The latest guest in our Bred A Blue podcast series is former central defender, Neil Moore. Moore is a lifelong Evertonian who lived the dream… just! He played six senior games for his beloved Blues under Howard Kendall and Mike Walker before accepting that the level of competition was always going to be just too much. “I had Dave Watson, Kevin Ratcliffe, Martin Keown, David Unsworth, Gary Ablett all ahead of me,” he recalls. After progressing through the ranks, Moore made his debut at Goodison Park in October 1992. Everton defeated Rotherham United 3-0 with Moore replacing Barry Horne in the 87th minute. “Howard sent me on up front and all I did was run around for three minutes without touching the ball,” he says. “I got slaughtered for that in the dressing room afterwards!” Two of his subsequent Premier League appearances for Everton were against Manchester United and Arsenal, so Moore found himself competing against the likes of Paul Merson, Kevin Campbell, Eric Cantona and Mark Hughes. He also played 45 minutes as an emergency striker again alongside Peter Beardsley at Goodison against Sheffield United! Like every player who worked with Howard Kendall, Moore was immensely fond of him, describing him as a ‘fantastic character and a brilliant man' but he admits that he got more of a sniff when Mike Walker came in. “It's all about opinions and about trust, and Mike trusted me,” he says, “which was fantastic from my point of view.” Eventually though, Moore realised that his future lay beyond Goodison Park, ‘Joe Royle just didn't fancy me which was fair enough because that's football' and, ironically, it was Walker who offered him a way out – taking him to Norwich City. However, a friendly fixture at Carrow Road while he was still technically on loan, ruined his chances of a lengthy career in Norfolk. Norwich were playing West Ham but the referee called it off because the stadium was shrouded in thick fog. “You couldn't see the half-way line,” says Moore. That's when it got bizarre! The referee refused to take the game, so an appeal went out and a qualified official happened to be in the crowd. He duly officiated the game, in ridiculous conditions, and Moore suffered the most horrendous bad luck. “I broke two vertebrae in my spine so the chance of playing in the Championship was basically over before it had begun.” As enthusiastic an Evertonian as you could ever wish to meet, Neil Moore went on to have a long-playing career at lower league and non-league level and his love for the Blues has never wavered. He recalls his days of cleaning Neville Southall's boots (after first knocking on the men's dressing room door to be allowed in), buying chocolate bars with the coins intended to wash the kit in the laundrette, being coached by Mike Lyons and Jimmy Gabriel, and much, much more!

Dane Swan (born 25 February 1984) is a former elite professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) Swan was drafted with pick 58 in the 2—1 AFL draft, and made his debut in Round 13, 2003 against the Western Bulldogs. Known as a prolific ball-winner, Swan averaged almost 27 disposals per game over his career. Swan was a premiership player, a Brownlow Medalist, a three-time Copeland Trophy recipient, a Leigh Matthews Trophy recipient, and a five-time All-Australian. Swan was notably runner-up in the 2017 reality TV show I'm a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! on Network Ten. Early life Swan was born in Melbourne to Billy and Deidre Swan. He is a direct descendant of Thomas Flanagan, an Irish convict transported to Australia in 1849. His father Billy Swan was a highly decorated footballer in the VFA, winning the J. J. Liston Trophy twice and playing a competition record 302 games with Port Melbourne and Williamstown from 1976 to 1993. He grew up playing junior football for the West Meadows Football Club in the Essendon District Football League and attended St. Bernard's College in Essendon before playing his under-18 football with the Calder Cannons in the TAC Cup. Swan's performances at the Calder Cannons were ordinary and he was perceived by some recruiters to be a larrikin with questionable kicking accuracy and work ethic, however, Collingwood showed an interest in him as a potential late maturer in the mould of his father. Career Swan was recruited by the Collingwood Football Club with pick 58 in the 2001 AFL draft. He made his debut in June 2003 at the age of 19, though he only played three games (against the Western Bulldogs, Richmond and Essendon). Swan managed just 30 games in his first four seasons in the system at Collingwood, and although he played some solid football in that time, he was not regarded as outstanding. He played much of this time with Williamstown, which was then Collingwood's VFL affiliate, and he was a member of its 2003 premiership team. In 2006, he broke through, playing 21 games and finished sixth in the Copeland Trophy voting. Swan mainly rotated through the midfield and moved forward when required. His first nine weeks were productive, averaging nearly 26 disposals and kicked 15 goals, before a hamstring injury suffered against Brisbane Lions in round ten sidelined him until round thirteen. 2007 was considered his breakout season as he placed fourth in the Copeland Trophy and was a surprise packet at the Brownlow, leading for most of the night before finishing sixth with 20 votes. 2008 The 2008 Copeland Trophy winner had a strong year averaging twenty-five disposals, seven marks, three tackles and one goal a game. Swan led the team in total disposals (590) and kicks (368), second in marks (163), and third in handballs (222) and tackles (75). He had 14 games of 25 possessions or more and kicked two or more goals on six occasions. Round 10 against West Coast was one of Swan's best, collecting 34 possessions, 10 marks and two goals. In round 14 against Sydney, he had 30 touches and 13 marks. 2009 In the 2009 season, Swan averaged 31.8 disposals, 7.8 marks, 3.0 tackles and 5.4 inside-50s per game. He was one of the AFL's most prolific ball winners, along with being an in-and-under specialist winning the contested ball at most stoppages whilst also running hard. In Collingwood's 2009 round 10 clash against Port Adelaide, Swan obtained 48 possessions, 22 kicks and 26 handballs. This was the best disposal count in a decade and was then the third highest-recorded disposals count in one match, behind Greg Williams' 53 and Tony Shaw's 50. It was a record since the length of game quarters was shortened from 25 minutes to 20 minutes in 1994, until surpassed in round 22, 2011 by Adelaide's Scott Thompson (51 disposals). He was ranked third for total inside-50s, fourth in total goal assists, first in total kicks, fourteenth in total handballs, first in total disposals, tenth in total marks, fifth in inside-50s per game, thirteenth in goal assists per game, second in kicks per game, second in disposals per game. He was voted runner-up at the AFLPA MVP awards (polling 584 votes), finishing behind Gary Ablett (688). He was regarded as one of the front-runners for the Brownlow Medal but finished outside the top ten. Swan was selected in the 2009 All-Australia team, but controversially as a half forward flanker, rather than as a midfielder, which is his usual position. 2010 Swan averaged 31.8 disposals, including 19 kicks per game, totalling a then AFL record 820 disposals for the season. On 6 September, Swan won the AFL Players Association MVP Award (Leigh Matthews Trophy) after a vote by the players. That year he was also elected as the ruck-rover for the All-Australian team. His consistent season was a cornerstone to Collingwood's fifteenth premiership, to the point of having his tattoos referenced on the Herald Sun premiership poster. Swan finished third in the Brownlow Medal count, having started favourite. On 31 October in the International Rules Series he won the Jim Stynes Medal. At the conclusion of the season, Swan became only the fourth-ever Collingwood player to win three consecutive Copeland Trophies. 2011 With Swan's contract at Collingwood due to expire at the end of 2011, there was much pre-season media speculation over a possible move to new AFL club Greater Western Sydney.  This was put to rest during the lead-up week to the season's commencement when Collingwood announced that Swan had signed a new three-year deal, committing him to the club until the end of 2014. Swan started 2011 in the same good form as 2010. He attained 40 disposals in round 2 against North Melbourne but sustained a quad injury close to the midway point of the season and his form deteriorated. Collingwood decided to send Swan, with teammates Brent Macaffer, Darren Jolly and Nathan Brown, to a high-altitude training camp in Arizona in an attempt to help the players recover faster from their individual injuries. The trip proved effective for Swan, with an immediate effect on his playing performances. In the next six games after his return, he had an average of 35.3 disposals per game with a strong effort against Essendon with 45 possessions and a goal. He later won the 2011 Brownlow Medal with 34 votes—setting a new record for the most votes polled in a count under the 3–2–1 system, which was later surpassed by Patrick Dangerfield in 2016. 2012 Swan received some criticism early on in the 2012 season and was accused of being unfit and "too fat". In the annual Anzac Day clash, Swan won his first Anzac Day medal as best on ground after a one-point win over Essendon, with forty-two possessions, three goals and six tackles during the game Swan missed two games midway through the season due to a hamstring injury, then returned for the Queen's Birthday clash in Round 11 against Melbourne, where he finished with a game high 42 possessions. Strong performances over the following two months saw Swan rise in the Brownlow Medal betting, to become one of the favourites behind Jobe Watson, Scott Thompson and Gary Ablett. Swan was later found to have broken a pledge made by the playing group to abstain from drinking alcohol for the remainder of the season. He was suspended for two games as a result. Swan had over 40 disposals in six different games, reaching a new career high of 49 against Hawthorn in the round 17 loss, he also didn't have below 25 disposals. Swan over the home and away season averaged 35.7 disposals (career high and AFL record since stats were recorded) and 1.2 goals a game. Despite missing four home and away games Swan still finished fourth in the Brownlow Medal count and averaged more votes per game than anyone else in the top ten.  He was named on the bench in the All-Australian team, his fourth selection in his career. 2013 Swan started the season averaging 30 possessions in the first three matches. In round 4, Swan played his 200th AFL game against an unbeaten Richmond, producing an almost best on ground performance (thirty-five disposals, six marks and one goal) and was only bettered by teammate Travis Cloke, who kicked a career best seven goals. At the end of the year Swan averaged 31.2 disposals, 5.7 marks, 3.4 tackles, and 5.2 inside-50s per game. He finished first in overall disposals, and equal seventh in total inside-50s. Swan was selected as the ruck-rover in the 2013 All-Australian team, the fifth consecutive year he was included. Swan finished third in the Brownlow Medal with 26 votes, losing by two to the winner Gary Ablett, and one to second-placed Joel Selwood. 2014 After wrist surgery in the off season, Swan started the season slowly, with an average of 22 disposals in the first three rounds, including just sixteen disposals in round 2. It didn't take long for him to find his form though, including thirty-five disposals and eleven marks against North Melbourne, and twenty-six disposals and four goals against Essendon to earn him his second ANZAC medal. 2015 After 2014, a year that Swan described as putrid. He returned to career-best form in 2015, averaging twenty-nine disposals and one goal per game, as well as reaching the 250-game milestone. Swan notched 30 disposals in 11 games during 2015 and played every game in 2015 apart from Collingwood's round 23 clash against Essendon due to a knee injury he sustained the week before. Although Collingwood missed the finals, Swan arguably proved to critics that at the age of 31 he is still able to play high-quality football at an elite level. 2016 In the round one clash against Sydney, Swan was badly injured after landing awkwardly on his foot, breaking three bones, including a Lisfranc. The injury ruled him out of the rest of the season, and in August he announced his immediate retirement from the AFL. Statistics A prolific ball-winner, particularly in the latter part of his career, Swan lead the AFL in total disposals on four occasions and total kicks on five occasions. Swan accumulated an average of 26.85 disposals per game during his AFL career, which at the time of his retirement was the second-highest average of all time behind only Greg Williams (26.88 per game).

They say never meet your heroes… Shaun reveals why this statement was very true for him.. And the Celtics win the NBA finals with Jaylen Brown awarded Finals MVP.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dale Thomas and Heath Shaw discuss how Peter Wright's suspension could see a significant change as to how big key forwards attack a marking contest.  Daisy floats a suggestion to change the criteria of the Brownlow Medal. Shawry pays tribute to Tom Hawkins who reaches game 350 this weekend. The Grand Final rematch is at the Gabba tonight, can Collingwood get their first win of the season? Daisy is quietly confident.  -------- 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.

GRAPPL Spotlight Presents: "TIME", a nostalgic look back at January 1992 through the four pillars of culture - Music, Films, TV and Sport! From Gamesmaster to Curtis Stigers, Gary Ablett to Double Impact, Noel's House Party, Mickey Thomas, a stroppy Roger Black, Jodie Foster, Bullseye x Fruger Kruger crossover, a catch up on the soaps and much, much more -we cover everything happening in TIME, in January 92. Follow us: JP: @GrapplJP Gareth: @GRAPPLGareth Matty: @MattyEdwards86 Liam: @LFDOOM

Nick Riewoldt and Joey Montagna are flying the Saints flag! Nick highlights another part of our game that needs to change at the end of the season, and should we have more movement in coaches?  -------

Abbey Holmes, Dale Thomas and Ryan Daniels discuss WTF went wrong for the Dogs yesterday. Waving goodbye the Tigers glory era & a lack of response from the Crows after one of the all time worst umpiring decisions has the guys up in arms!  -------

Daisy Thomas and Heath Shaw debate the greats. They discuss the most consistent player in at the Giants and the Suns trip to Italy!  -----------

Dubbed the greatest season that was, 1993 saw some of the greatest games and individual performances in history. With both Gary Ablett & Tony Modra kicking over 120 goals it was hard not to fall in love with the game. Here we relive the 1993 Premlinary Final fought out between the Baby Bombers & the Adalide Crows who joined the AFL just two years earlier. It all added up to one of the all-time master-classes in attacking footy, the perfect antidote to the winter slogs we are currently witnessing in 2023.

*MAKE SURE TO WATCH THE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS SHOW TO GET THE FULL EXPERIENCE OF THE CAVE SESSIONS WHICH CAN BE FOUND ON THE PLAYER ISSUE PODCAST YOUTUBE CHANNEL*Timestamps 00:00 Open 02:49 Merch Sale 04:48 Feedback 09:43 Em's Quick Hands 16:49 Best of the Worst Tournament 23:31 Retro Jumper Talk 30:10 Trent Cotchin 300th Game Jumper 31:10 Feedback Part 2 36:40 Auction Jumpers Condition Discussion 45:44 Mail Day… 46:27 Gary Ablett 2009 Grand Final Jumper 48:46 Joel Hamling 2016 Grand Final Jumper 50:22 Viewer Questions 01:05:33 What's In The Cave 01:09:29 CloseBack again for episode 17 and hallelujah its officially the shortest episode we've ever made! The shorter episode certainly doesn't take away from the content however as we manage to squeeze everything in and have fun doing so as always :)Don't forget to leave your feedback as well as a question for viewer questions and a quick hands question for Em for next weeks episode and tell all your friends about your new favourite show! https://ko-fi.com/playerissuepodcast/...

Iain Findlay, the AFL's Player Advocate for 40+ years shares inside stories from famous cases involving Tony Lockett, Garry Ablett Sr, Wayne Carey, and Barry Hall. He also recounts his experiences as an armed robbery cop, including being shot twice. . WATCH ON YOUTUBE: WATCH ON SPOTIFY: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠⁠ WATCH ON YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠Click here .

Jack Heverin joins Abbey Holmes who's still up in the Territory ahead of this weekend's Sir Doug Nicholls Round. Sam Collins of the Suns jumps on to talk their trip up North, and the contract extension that could mean a little more than it seems are Carlton...  -----------

Jay Clark and Joey Montagna discuss Port Adelaide's classy and skilful win over Melbourne at Adelaide Oval last night, Zak Butters' all time great game, where the Dees are at after another loss to a contender, an update on the Hawthorn investigation and Alastair Clarkson stepping aside at North, the weekend headlines and more. -----------

Poll indicates the majority of Aussies support The Voice, Kokoda death, new SpaceX launch delayed, Gary Ablett sues the AFL over concussion, Lionel Richie discusses the King's Coronation and Jamie Foxx update.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AFL legend Gary Ablett Sr has started proceedings in the Supreme Court claiming negligence against the AFL and Geelong and Hawthorn football clubs.  People seeking cosmetic surgery such as facelifts, nose jobs, breast work and even Botox ­injections may face being ­referred to shrinks under tough new rules likely to further clog the health system.  Desperate Victorians are living in portables in their parent's driveways and back yards to save money as the housing crisis continues to worsen.  Olympic gold medallist and ex-federal Senator Nova Peris wants online trolls and racists banned from attending AFL matches for life.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at herald sun.com.au    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Joey Montagna and Nick Riewoldt discuss the elite start to the 23' season, why the Hawks haven't done the wrong thing and the Saints 150 year celebrations  ------

In Part 1 of the 1985 episode, we have to spend a bit of time talking about the privatisation of the Sydney Swans! The sad and sorry saints achieve an unwanted record early in the season. Barassi prepares for his final season at the Dees. The Pies welcome back a legend, and Gary Ablett begins to become the player we all know.    The Kick to Kick Podcast aims to go through each year of the VFL/AFL season and bring out the stories, highlights, winners, and losers of days gone by.  If you enjoy our podcast please give us a rating or leave a comment. Also, please refer us to friends and let other people know about what we do! We use a range of resources when working on our show, to see a list of this constantly growing list click on the following link https://www.kicktokickpodcast.com/resources

This week we go back in time with former Geelong Cat and Melbourne Demon Clint Bizzell. Clint reminisces about his career, reflects on some of his favorite moments and people in the game. Clint was drafted by the Cats with pick 75 in the 1995 AFL National Draft from Kedron Grange in Queensland. He played 75 games in his six seasons at Kardinia Park before moving to the Melbourne Demons, playing a further 88 games. In this chat, Clint shares about where he was on draft day, being compared to Gary Ablett, his high-flying marks, being traded to Melbourne, Neale Daniher and moving from the forward line to defence. A great listen with our forty-sixth member of 'The 90's Club Footy Podcast'. This episode has been produced by Set Sounds.

Carl Pfeiffer joined Sam Hargreaves to discuss Gary Ablett Juniors return to football this weekend in the NTFL.

Grey came on to discuss Gary Ablett's upcoming game for the Palmerston Magpies, front pages on the NT News, and more.

This week we go back in time with Hawthorn defender Scott Maginness. Scott reminisces about his career, reflects on some of his favourite moments and people in the game. Scott, who followed in his fathers footsteps and played with Hawthorn, made his senior debut in 1988, which resulted in a premiership, it was followed up with a second successive flag in 1989. During his 8 seasons in the brown and yellow, Scott played a total of 131 games and kicked 8 goals. In this chat, Scott talks about his family connection with the Hawks, the 1988 and 1989 premiership wins, lining up on Gary Ablett in the 1989 Grand Final, missing out on selection in the 1991 premiership win and lining up with many of the game's greatest names. A great listen with our thirty-sixth member of 'The 90's Club Footy Podcast'. This episode has been produced by Set Sounds.

Audition Template: Stereo Session with no tracks. 44.1k, 24 bit, Stereo Master.

Geelong Cats' Captain and 3x Premiership Player, Joel Selwood, caught up with Adam Gilchrist & Tim Gossage to tell us how the Cats are shaping up ahead of the 2022 AFL Grand Final tomorrow.

Geelong Cats Captain and Triple Premiership Player, Joel Selwood, told Gilly and Goss that Levi Ablett will join him when steps out on the MCG for the Grand Final.

Scott Cummings & Tim Gossage are joined by: 2x Brownlow Medallist - Gary Ablett Jnr; NSW Origin Legend - Paul Gallen; Geelong Assistant Coach - Shaun Grigg; TAB Racing Expert - Rylie Morgan; NRL Expert - James 'Sully' Sullivan; and Fremantle Dockers Legend - Garrick Ibbotson.

Geelong & Gold Coast Legend, Gary Ablett, caught up with Tim Gossage to share his predictions for the AFL Preliminary Finals this weekend.

SEN Chief Sports reporter Sam Edmund joined Garry and Tim in the studio to talk through the four-legged friend that interrupted Brisbane's training yesterday, Cam Smith's defection to LIV Golf, the latest injury news in the AFL, Cam Zurhaar's future, Gary Ablett's one-off game for Palmerston, and more.

Terrible news for Fremantle supporters with Nat Fyfe's season all but over with another hamstring injury but great news for Richmond supporters with Dusty Martin back this week. The AFL has announced this 2022 mark of the year nominees announced with Port Adelaide's Mitch Georgiades winning a nom. And football royalty will return to the ground later in the year with Gary Ablett jr set to play a game in Darwin.

Hayesy asks the question about who was more important to their team Gary Ablett sr or Jason Dunstall? Who would you take? Hear Kane and Hayesy make a case for both legends of the AFL.

Sam and Kane discuss State of Origin, Gary Ablett Jnr's social basketball and updates on Kane's country footy career.

Billy's birthday, Google Billy, what crashed into your house unusual?, why was Alastair Clarkson on the ground when Gary Ablett snr kicked his 100th goal?, Brisbane Olympics Mascot idea, Michael Long and Gavin Wanganeen, Billy's washer/dryer debate, Billy's Joke See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we go back in time with former West Coast and Geelong utility Derek Hall. Derek reminisces about his career, reflects on some of his favourite moments and people in the game. Derek, who commenced his AFL career with West Coast, headed to Geelong for the start of the 1995 season. He ended up playing 74 games in the blue and white hoops whilst kicking 74 goals. Derek also had the chance to represent WA in State of Origin twice. In this episode, Derek talks about his time at the West Coast Eagles, the influence of Jeff Geischan for him to join the Cats, playing alongside Gary Ablett, the controversial finals series in 1997, the new beginnings at the Cats in 2000 and his favourite characters. A great listen with our twenty-fifth member of 'The 90's Club Footy Podcast'. This episode has been produced by Set Sounds.

The best seats at the Elvis Presley tribute show, Tim's apology for his actions yesterday, the highest paid media performers in footy, Gary Ablett's new business, another crash at the Montague St bridge, the 'Pocket Profile' in the Footy Record, Celtic clinching the Scottish Premiership, and more.

Welcome back to the Inside Edge Project with Bhavi Devchand, where we explore a counter-intuitive approach to performance based on connection, instinct, and enjoyment. Through deep conversations with those living in the Arena, we hope to help you, and the culture you are part of, shift your perspective, lead with purpose, and perform with freedom. Our guest today is one of the most well-known and charismatic figures in Australian sport with over 350 AFL games, multiple finals series, incredibly fit and diligent in preparation to do his job to the best of his ability. Most would think of someone like Gary Ablett or Dustin Martin, but we all forget about the umpires who have one of the toughest jobs in sport - and our guest today, Razor Ray Chamberlain certainly has experienced all the ups and downs that come with being in a high-pressure environment.  Behind the charisma that Ray has become famous for, is an incredible story of fighting against the persona created in the media to later own his story and find an incredible amount of freedom after that shift in perspective. We go deep into the "if-and-then model of happiness", how to deal with so much being completely out of your control and what it truly means to be successful. Perhaps most importantly, Ray has been deeply impacted by people close to him battling through struggles with mental health. Rather than this weighing him down, he has used the tougher periods to inspire the work he does with the EJ Whitten Foundation and his own Chamberlain foundation.   With lines like "winning sucks, no one cares and people don't buy into bullshit" I'm sure you'll enjoy a very entertaining, yet fascinating conversation. http://insideedgeproject.comYoutubeInstagramTwitterLinkedin

Jimmy Bartel reflects on Gary Ablett Junior's AFL career.