Podcast appearances and mentions of George Gregan

In this episode of The Proper True Yarn Podcast, our guest shares his first-ever tour with rugby legends like George Gregan and Stirling Mortlock, but it's the behind-the-scenes rituals that steal the show. From back-up-to-the-toilet sit-down pisses to the quirky habits that became second nature, we dive into the world of superstition, habits, and unexpected lessons learned on the road. Spoiler: It's not just about sports. It's about the quirky bonds that form through shared rituals—and the occasional ridiculousness that makes it all worth it.#propertrueyarn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Wednesday's OTB Breakfast Bite - just a small taster of this morning's busy Off The Ball Breakfast. On this morning's show, Ger, Colm and Arthur were joined by legendary Wallabies scrum-half George Gregan to look ahead to Saturday's Test at the Aviva Stadium. Kildare midfielder Kevin Feely on the current glut of players stepping back from Gaelic football.Plus Stephen O'Meara on the proposed rule changes in Gaelic football. But this morning's Bite takes you to the start of the show, when the lads were struck by the news that Brighton are open to loan offers for Evan Ferguson in January. They ponder where would be the ideal landing spot for the Republic of Ireland striker, and if North London might be the place for him. Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

Welcome to Wednesday's OTB Breakfast Bite - just a small taster of this morning's busy Off The Ball Breakfast. On this morning's show, Ger, Colm and Arthur were joined by legendary Wallabies scrum-half George Gregan to look ahead to Saturday's Test at the Aviva Stadium. Kildare midfielder Kevin Feely on the current glut of players stepping back from Gaelic football.Plus Stephen O'Meara on the proposed rule changes in Gaelic football. But this morning's Bite takes you to the start of the show, when the lads were struck by the news that Brighton are open to loan offers for Evan Ferguson in January. They ponder where would be the ideal landing spot for the Republic of Ireland striker, and if North London might be the place for him. Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

A true rugby union hall-of-famer who ranks as one of the best scrum-halves who ever played the game, George Gregan is known for having the whole package - skill, creativity, tenacity, intelligence, sportsmanship and leadership. He is the seventh most capped player of all-time with 139 appearances for Australia, 59 of them as skipper.George puts these remarkable performance standards down to the moment at 19 when he gained a scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport. It's what he learned there, from elite coaches, specialists and athletes in every sport and discipline, that paved the way for the personal and team success that followed.He shares some of the lessons that can be applied to anyone looking for performance gains in their own life - how preparation can see you through even unexpected challenges, how regular reflection can iron out problems and the factors which make the difference between good and great. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Off the top of your head, where do reckon the Wallabies currently sit in the World rankings?   Sure, they're behind us. They're behind South Africa, of course. But they're also languishing behind Scotland, behind Italy, would you believe.  According to World Rugby, the Wallabies of September 2024 are the ninth best national team in men's rugby today. They only just squeak in ahead of Fiji.  When I was a kid, the Bledisloe felt like the biggest thing in rugby outside of a World Cup. It probably wasn't, of course. Tests with South Africa were at least comparable, I guess, and Lions tours had their prestige. But I would get so worked up for Bledisloes because they always felt like anyone could win.   I still remember epic Bledisloe clashes. The John Eales era. George Gregan and that tackle, Jeff Wilson spilling the ball as he dived for the line, the Wallabies just holding on for Bledisloe glory.  But what happened? New Zealand Rugby's had its issues, but arguably no country that plays rugby has experienced anything like the decline that Australia has experienced. Those epic Bledisloe clashes of the past are becoming ancient history. It's 22 years since Australia last held the Bledisloe - we now have an elected Member of Parliament who has never seen the Wallabies win it.   And get this: according to the Australian Sports Commission, rugby is the country's ninth-most-popular sport by participation. Aussie Rules has four times as many kids who play. Basketball is five times more popular. Rugby loses out to rock climbing and badminton.   There are a range of things that have likely contributed. The private school rugby culture in Australia has isolated the sport from a huge slab of the population. Concern over head knocks will have impacted participation. The domestic rugby competition was hollowed out and ultimately scrapped, which means the Super Rugby teams are the only real professional options for young players. The AFL has 18 teams. The NRL has 16 Australian teams. Super Rugby will now have just four. It's telling that a city of five million couldn't sustain a side. How many people in Melbourne didn't even know the Rebels were a thing? And as a TV entertainment product, sorry, but the Brumbies vs the Force rarely compares to the thrill of the NRL.  All of this is not to diminish this evening's game. And I'm certainly not hoping for a Wallabies win. But ultimately, it's in our interests for Australian rugby to somehow work its way back into something akin to the force of the past. New Zealand rugby needs better competition from across the ditch. We need the spectre of potentially losing the Bledisloe! Maybe I'll eat my words, but as much as I'll enjoy the game this evening, right now... it doesn't feel like all that much of a contest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wallabies fell a long way short in Santa Fe against Los Pumas, unable to double down on their gritty win in the rain last week. The injury embattled ‘Boys of Gold' got completely and utterly outplayed by the hosts in the second forty, as the Pumas piled on the points for fun. Plus, we also touch on that Cape Town ‘crunch-a-thon', as the lads from the land of the long white cloud lose two on the trot to the blistering Boks. In a week where Australia stands as one to congratulate James Slipper for tying George Gregan's all-time Aussie caps record, the ‘KOKO Crew' are here right after the action to give you some hot takes, juicy tips and tangy touchpoints all wrapped up in a comprehensively disappointing review of some toe tickling Test Footy. Despite the early start on our end, the lads promise they are only three bloody marys deep and they are ready to rock your rugby related senses all morning long. So if you are up at the crack of dawn buffing an chiseling that slinky summer bod or just soaking in some self-blame from a Sunday morning walk of shame, just forget the world, pop two nurofen and wash it down with a good swig of luke warm KOKO. That's right, it's time for another dose of the ‘KOKO Match Review'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the KOKO Show we packed down with a pair of pretty props. The first cab off the rank is a man that tied Stephen Moore's Australian Super Rugby appearances record, and is only a handful of Tests short of George Gregan in the international record race. That is right we are joined by Mr James Slipper to chat all things Super Rugby, the Eddie Jones aftermath and the upcoming Wallabies test season.Plus, we delve into everyone's Supper Sizzlers brought to you by BeefEater from week six of ‘Superb' Rugby, so stay tuned to see who sizzled and seared in the eyes of the KOKO Crew.As is the motto of our show, one guest is fun, but two guests is a bloody great time. So, our second guest this week is England's inked up enigma and true character of the game, all the way from the front seat of his car we were joined by the one and only Mr Joe Marler.His big boy energy will fill your eyes and ears for a ripper of a time, we guarantee an episode full of great yarns, belly laughs and a quiz to end all quizzes. So uncork your good liquor, throw on your elasticated pants and slip into your favourite moomoo.For this episode we encourage everyone to embrace and appreciate your inner thicc boy/girl, because it's time for a front row sized session of Kick Offs and Kick Ons.OVOLO HOTEL HONG KONG 7S DRINKS WITH KOKO: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/kick-off-kick-on-the-rugby-season-with-1-rugby-podcast-stars-tickets-871582515767?aff=oddtdtcreator(10% DISCOUNT WITH CODE - OVOLOKOKO) - https://ovolohotels.com/ovolo/southside/checkout/?safe=1#/step/room?adults=1&promocode=OVOLOKOKO00:00 - HELLO AND WELCOME03:33 - BOYS TALK EASTER LONG WEEKEND10:29 - SOCIAL SNITCHES 12:23 - SUPER RUGBY ROUND UP 18:37 - INTRODUCING JAMES SLIPPER 24:54 - SUPER SIZZLER BROUGHT TO YOU BY BEEFEATER (www.appliancesonline.com.au)33:53 - SLIPPER ON THE WALLABIES 39:13 - TIGHT FIVE WITH JAMES SLIPPER41:47 - WELCOME JOE MARLER45:38 - JOE'S BET WITH DREW47:33 - GREAT TWEETS FROM JOE MARLER48:48 - JOE MARLER'S FEET ONLYFANS54:40 - EDDIE JONES57:04 - ENGLAND UPDATE1:03:53 - THE QUIZ FT. JAMES HASKELL FIGHT1:19:01 - SUPER W SCORESMake sure you follow us on all socials:INSTA: @kickoffskickonsTWITTER/X: @kickoffskickonsYOUTUBE: @kickoffsandkickonsTIKTOK: @kickoffskickonsIf you do want to talk about sponsorship or anything business related then please do get in touch with us info@shtn.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With 66 Wallabies caps to his name, Nic White is the Force's big off-season recruit. Full Force host Cairo Takarangi gets to know him, tracking back to his childhood, his Will Skelton moment, AFL trial, meeting his hero George Gregan & adjusting to family life in WA.

Craig Miller, Anglo American Platinum's CEO on the company reporting that its metal-in-concentrate, refined production and costs are all expected to be within guidance for 2023.   In The Money Show Explainer, Sasha Cook, head of sustainably finance at Standard Bank on sustainability finance at COP 28.   For Friday File, Avante Brandy, with George Gregan, Australia's most capped international rugby player.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

In 2003, England beat Australia in Sydney to win the Rugby World Cup. The match was famous for England's fly-half, Jonny Wilkinson, kicking the winning points in the dying seconds. England's coach, Sir Clive Woodward, and Australia's captain, George Gregan, recount that night to Ben Henderson. (Photo: Sir Clive Woodward lifts the Rugby World Cup trophy. Credit: Joe Mann/Offside via Getty Images)

We're joined on the podcast today by three World Cup winners in; two-time World Champion Dan Carter, Ex-Springbok captain John Smit and an England legend from 2003 in Ben Kay to talk through all the semi-final action and preview the big clash this weekend. The lads dissect South Africa's incredible comeback against England and New Zealand's thrashing of Argentina and analyse where both teams stand in the build-up to Saturday night's show piece final. They also reveal; what it takes to win a World Cup, why the rivalry between NZ & SA is so fierce, why Will Jordan has become so revered, why the tunnel is so awkward pre-match, why the NZ public was too quick to judge Ian Foster, how a captain gets the best out of his team, what drives South Africa to get out of impossible positions and discuss how both teams will look to exploit each others weaknesses. Plus we're treated to some hilarious stories about; Jonah Lomu, George Gregan, Victor Matfield, Rassie Erasmus and more! This is your definitive review & preview of all of the World Cup action, so sit back, relax and enjoy the Official Rugby World Cup Podcast, presented by Asahi Super Dry. #BeyondExpected Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A true icon of Australian Rugby. The most capped Wallaby of all time. And despite his stature, he stands as a towering figure in World Rugby—he lead a team renowned for its grit, determination and boundless passion. He secured the 1999 World Cup, and fell agonisingly short in 2003 on home soil - but it is all a part of his story.  From the skill and speed on the field to the unbreakable bonds he forged with his teammates, his CV is a testament to his commitment, resilience, and unrelenting pursuit of perfection. He has etched his name not just in the rugby record books, but also in the hearts of fans around the world who have witnessed his brilliance firsthand.  George is still dominating in the world of sport, this time with his PTP business... check it out.  Follow the Howie Games on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehowiegamespod/ Follow the Howie Games on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehowiegamesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A true icon of Australian Rugby. The most capped Wallaby of all time. And despite his stature, he stands as a towering figure in World Rugby—he lead a team renowned for its grit, determination and boundless passion. He secured the 1999 World Cup, and fell agonisingly short in 2003 on home soil - but it is all a part of his story.  From the skill and speed on the field to the unbreakable bonds he forged with his teammates, his CV is a testament to his commitment, resilience, and unrelenting pursuit of perfection. He has etched his name not just in the rugby record books, but also in the hearts of fans around the world who have witnessed his brilliance firsthand.  George is still dominating in the world of sport, this time with his PTP business... check it out.  Follow the Howie Games on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehowiegamespod/ Follow the Howie Games on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehowiegamesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Player Profile of Double G (*a nickname coined by NFL quarterback Ben Roethlisberger). It is a fun introduction into the record breaking Wallaby legend's episode. The fun chat includes George's hilarious recall of the tv show he used to watch when he would get home from school. Plus, his Tuscan Chicken specialty, his first car, fully fitted with bucket seats. And his first job doing milk runs in Canberra. As well as his special friendship with actor Sam Neill.  George is still dominating in the world of sport, this time with his PTP business... check it out.  Follow the Howie Games on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehowiegamespod/ Follow the Howie Games on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehowiegamesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the first episode of the Official Rugby World Cup Podcast, presented by Asahi Super Dry. In this episode host Gethin Jones, is joined by two previous World Cup winners in legendary Wallabies captain George Gregan & Springbok hero Tendai Mtawarira (The Beast) alongside Ex England & Lions winger Ugo Monye to predict all the action, excitement and potential upsets from the upcoming World Cup this September. The lads leave no stone unturned as they discuss everything from; the Northern Hemisphere's potential superiority to who they think will be the surprise packages of the tournament and much more. Plus, along with sharing their expert analysis and predictions, the lads also relay some hilarious never been told stories from their time as players on everything from; Rassie Erasmus' 'secret' motivational methods to times they secretly shared drinks with the enemy and unwanted nicknames for their teammates.So sit back, relax and enjoy the Official Rugby World Cup Podcast, presented by Asahi Super Dry. #BeyondExpected Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahead of the launch on the 20th of July, here's a taster of the first episode of The Official Rugby World Cup 2023 Podcast presented by Asahi Super Dry. Our host Gethin Jones is joined by two former World Cup winners in Springbok Tendai Mtawarira aka 'The Beast', and Wallabies legend George Gregan. We're also joined by pundit and former England star Ugo Monye. They share their favourite Rugby World Cup stories from the best opponent to have a cold pint of Asahi Super Dry with, to how South Africa's ‘bomb squad' got their name, and much more, all while previewing RWC 2023. Make sure you're subscribed wherever you get your podcasts, as we will be coming to you each week during the tournament with some brilliant stories and a stellar lineup of guests! #RWC23 #BeyondExpected Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former Crusader turned Scottish international Matt Mustchin joins us to share plenty of quality stories from his career. From making his way through the ranks in Canterbury, only to have his pathway blocked after a single Crusaders game to heading over to Europe where he would go on to make his international debut aged 31. Along the way there are plenty of tales such as the countless number of ties he's had to Richie McCaw throughout his career, just how he managed to run out for a Southern Hemisphere XV alongside the likes of Victor Matfield, George Gregan and Tana Umaga and what it was like to play against the All Blacks.

George Gregan is one of greatest rugby union players of all time: A Wallabies captain, 1999 World Cup winner, 5x Bledisloe Cup winner, and the Australian games record holder. George co-founded PTP Fitness to bring his fitness passion and expertise to the wider community. PTP now work with the Wallabies, Matildas, the Diamonds, Boomers and the Opals. They are also with Richmond, Carlton and Sydney in the AFL, and the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the NRL. George is bringing the latest tech to the grassroots community, and helping to enable older Australians to keep living healthy, active lives. Today, we go inside his extraordinary sporting journey.

We're joined this week by Wallabies' most capped player of all time, George Gregan. Gregan shares his experiences from his illustrious career, which spanned over a decade and saw him earn 139 caps for the Wallabies. We hear about his early career working with Eddie, sledging Byron Kelleher, the 2003 Rugby World Cup final, coming up against Lomu and Wilkinson, and nearly losing half the Wallabies after a run-in with Crocodiles pre-World Cup camp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do you think you could learn living around the world? In this bite size from episode #32 George Gregan shares his experience playing rugby in France and Japan and how living Overseas gave him and his family a cultural experience they thoroughly enjoyed. He also tells us how he overcame some of the language and cultural barriers with his new teammates and how he implemented strategies to help ease the transition into the new clubs. A man of many talents, George played multiple sports at a high level before settling on rugby and becoming known as one of the most prolific players and toughest competitors in the world, earning 139 caps playing for the Wallabies. George also played for the ACT Brumbies, Toulon in France and Suntory Japan. You can listen to the full length Performance Intelligence podcast on all of your favourite podcasting platforms and you can find Andrew May and StriveStronger on Instagram, Linkedin and Youtube. If you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

Can you recognise when you are getting too emotional?Rugby Legend George Gregan joins us in this bite size episode to elaborate on his experience with mental skills and gives us an amazing example of how early on in his playing career he recognised the need to train his mind to avoid losing games before they had started. He also talks about the mental skills coaches that helped him in his journey from university right through to playing for the wallabies. You can find George at his Twitter: https://shorturl.at/ikwNZ                                           or LinkedIn: https://shorturl.at/AFHIW Find out more about Andrew's Keynotes : https://www.andrewmay.com/keynotes/Follow Andrew May: https://www.instagram.com/andrewmay/Follow StriveStronger: https://www.instagram.com/strive.stronger/If you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

What do you think you could learn living around the world?In this bite size from episode #17 George Gregan shares his experience playing rugby in France and Japan and how living Overseas gave him and his family a cultural experience they thoroughly enjoyed. He also tells us how he overcame some of the language and cultural barriers with his new teammates and how he implemented strategies to help ease the transition into the new clubs.A man of many talents, George played multiple sports at a high level before settling on rugby and becoming known as one of the most prolific players and toughest competitors in the world, earning 139 caps playing for the Wallabies. George also played for the ACT Brumbies, Toulon in France and Suntory Japan. You can find George at his Twitter: https://shorturl.at/mT378                                           or LinkedIn: https://shorturl.at/bqHMN Find out more about Andrew's Keynotes : https://www.andrewmay.com/keynotes/Follow Andrew May: https://www.instagram.com/andrewmay/Follow StriveStronger: https://www.instagram.com/strive.stronger/If you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

What does it take to be Australia's most capped sportsperson?In this episode Andrew interviews former Australian rugby union captain, George Gregan. A man of many talents, George played multiple sports at a high level before settling on rugby and becoming known as one of the most prolific players and toughest competitors in the world, earning 139 caps playing for the Wallabies. George also played for the ACT Brumbies, Toulon in France and Suntory Japan.Learn how George worked his way to the top and stayed there, his views on harnessing talent, his love of cricket,  learning from other sports, the importance of mentors and role models, being humble, and the love and compassion you receive from being a parent. Like everyone in life, George has also had some challenging times in his personal life, sport and business endeavours, and he is very canded about mistakes made along the way and lessons learned.   In this episode Andrew and George talk about:04:02 George's start in sport15:32 Playing rugby around the world24:21 Leadership and constant learning30:55 PTP and learning how to live outside sport39:10 Coaching and coachability45:22 Mental skills in action55:48 Setback and challenges1:06:44 HP Baker's Dozen You can find George at his Twitter: https://shorturl.at/zVW57                                           or LinkedIn: https://shorturl.at/gmAR7 Find out more about Andrew's Keynotes : https://www.andrewmay.com/keynotes/Follow Andrew May: https://www.instagram.com/andrewmay/Follow StriveStronger: https://www.instagram.com/strive.stronger/If you enjoy the podcast, we would really appreciate you leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play. It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps us build our audience and continue to provide high quality guests.

The northern hemisphere have turned it around in the latest leg of the summer internationals. Lots to discuss on the pod this week, as the Welsh and Irish teams cement themselves in the history books. Alex, Hask and Tinds are in the studio again, joined by George Gregan who reflects on his experience under Eddie Jones, playing for the Brumbies and how he nearly lost the Wallabies to a river of crocodiles.

Today in The Sports Lounge Big Lou Welcomes Matt Giteau from the Los Angeles Giltinis! Matt Giteau is one of the most-decorated Australian rugby players in history, with a career spanning many countries and almost two decades. The flyhalf has plenty of sporting pedigree in his family. HIs father Ron played professional rugby league, his sister Kristy is a dual code international and wife Bianca is a former top flight netballer. Giteau grew up in Canberra and attended St Edmund's College, a school that also counts George Gregan among its alumni. It was at St Edmund's where he first played rugby seriously Giteau is one of just two players to have made his Wallabies debut before he made his Super Rugby debut. The talented back played his first Test in 2002 against England on that year's Spring Tour. From there he became a regular fixture on the Test stage when he was fully fit, featuring in the first of three Rugby World Cups less than a year later. Giteau started his Super Rugby career with the Brumbies, playing 40 matches over the six seasons he was with the team. He made a cross-country move ahead of the 2007 season, signing with new side the Western Force in Perth. He spent three seasons with the Force before returning to the Brumbies in 2010. It was in 2011 when Giteau faced a career crossroads, left out of the World Cup squad by then Test coach Robbie Deans. With no clarity on his Test future, Giteau signed a deal in France with Toulon and seemingly walked away from any further international opportunities. GIteau starred in the Top 14 competition with Toulon, winning three consecutive Champions Cup titles with the French glamour club. HIs form in France earned him a recall into the Wallabies fold, a move that required the creation of a new international eligibility clause dubbed the ‘Giteau Law'. After playing a part in the Wallabies' run to the Rugby World CUp final, Giteau made a brief appearance in the 2016 Bledisloe Cup series before an injury ultimately forced him into international retirement. After finishing his stint with Toulon, Giteau made the switch to Japan, winning a Top League trophy with Suntory. His time with the Sungoliath finished at the end of the 2020 Japanese season, which was cut short due to the coronavirus pandemic. Feeling a bit unfulfilled by the ending in Japan, he's excited about writing another in Los Angeles. Giteau had moved back to Canberra with Bianca and their two sons Levi and Kai and also recently welcomed a daughter, Winter. www.lagiltinis.com

A great story that started at a young age.  Saia tells me that he signed with the Brumbies Academy at 14 years and 9 months old and was training with  Wallabies greats George Gregan, Stephen Larkham and George Smith.He lets us know how his Aboriginal mother and Tongan father met and married, then raised 5 boys while living in a pub.  He shares about how his mother was their nutritionist, taxi driver, and confidante even to this day and how his father helped the boys into their first investment as 18-year-olds.Saia shares his thoughts and memories of his time with the Queensland Reds, winning their inaugural Super Rugby title. And playing under Robbie Deans with Wallabies and what he thought about a Kiwi coaching the Australian Rugby team.Saia and his twin brother Anthony, have founded  100% indigenous-owned and operated companies Moonyah Services, Moonyah Workforce, and Madji Furniture.  The Fainga'a twins have a business goal to be one of the first indigenous companies for labour hire traffic control to be listed on the share market.  With the passion and hearing their story, I'd bank on them achieving it.Another awesome conversation with plenty of good learnings.Make sure you listen to find out what they are.

Shane is joined by Luke Ricketson and George Gregan in front of a live audience at Kinselas Hotel in Darlinghurst. The guys discuss their careers, views on life and share some great advice. Get in!Thanks to sponsors O'Brien Beer and The Osher Group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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All Black scrum-half Justin Marshall is this week's guest on the Playmakers' Playbook. He lifts the lid on All Blacks culture and explains the mind-set that drives sustained success. Justin also describes the day George Gregan finally broke him. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-playmakers-playbook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A snappy chat with some Wallabies champions about upcoming Tri Nations tournament between Wallabies, All Blacks and Argentina.

Guests today former Wallabies captain George Gregan, Monday Mechanic Rob Harding, Homicide Williams wrapping up the NBA finals and Georgie Parker joined the boys from Perth to discuss the locals use of the word 'Grandie'The futures of Adam Treloar and Devon Smith were on the menu while Bob was full of praise for Patrick Dangerfield

Former Wallabies captain George Gregan joined us to review the draw against the All Blacks

Wallabies legend George Gregan chats with fellow Wallabies legend James Slipper3:30 - Travel factor in covid times7:20 - Work-ons in bye week, after Rebels loss11:30 - Tah Week, and hatred for Tahs.13:45 - Front row dynamic down at Brumbies16:30 - Driving maul as a strength and the anatomy of a maul20:30 - Using the skill out wide too22:30 - Ambitions for the future - Want to win trophies27:30 - Structure of the comp

3:00 - Great win over the Force12:00 - Missing out on RWC squad last year15:00 - Playing Sevens18:00 - Growing up with 3 other brothers22:00 - Cricket made me a better player24:00 - Playing Club Rugby26:00 - Playing Brumbies this weekend30:00 - Taking on Tom Banks33:00 - Waiting for the call from Rennie

Giles "The Captain" Morgan welcomes aboard former Wallabies Scrum-Half and Rugby World Cup winner, George Gregan aboard the Rive Gauche. Together they discuss George’s love of cricket, the great West Indian cricketers and George’s passion for golf and his unbridled desire to attend an Open Championship.  Brought to you by Loch Lomond Whiskies and Are You Not Entertained.

This week on Triple M's Dead Set Legends, Jay Z has the latest on possible sanction for Adelaide Crows; Find out who is on the front page of the papers; We re-live the 99 Rugby World Cup with George Gregan; and we're joined by GWS' Callum Ward and Melbourne Storm's Ryan Hoffman See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Embattled Rugby Australia's Chief Executive Raelene Castle stepped down last night after nearly three years at the helm, saying she believed the board no longer wanted her in the role amid a financial crisis compounded by the coronavirus shutdown. Eleven former Wallabies players, including Nick Farr-Jones, George Gregan and Michael Lynagh, had also signed a letter earlier this week demanding a leadership change. And, the NRL is to restart next month, but where does this leave the Warriors? A new documentary on Michael Jordan, and should golf and tennis pros play without spectators?

Embattled Rugby Australia CEO Raelene Castle is fighting back against a growing chorus of voices calling for her resignation. The sporting body is seeking crisis talks with 11 disgruntled former Wallabies captains who have called for a leadership overhaul at the governing body.World Cup-winning skipper Nick Farr-Jones is behind a vote-of-no-confidence letter delivered to boss Raelene Castle and the board.George Gregan and Phil Kearns - a leading candidate to succeed Castle - are among those to put their names to paper.Dual World Cup winners John Eales and Tim Horan as well as grand slam-winning skipper Andrew Slack are not signatories.Castle told Simon Barnett and Phil Gifford the only thing she's paying attention to is pushing on with big strategic changes which are starting to pay dividends. “That’s what we have set about doing the past few years."Those results are not immediate, but I do believe we have the building blocks in place to see things improve.”LISTEN ABOVE

In the light of Ronaldinho going into house arrest for using a fake passport, the team look at all the moments both on and off the field that are "the one thing" that some of our favourite sports stars are remembered for. The boys call Bryan Fletcher to chat about "the hand grenade"... and the Uber (sort of). Other stars discussed include Todd Carney, John Hopoate, Israel Folau, George Gregan, Matt Shirvington, Chris Webber, Babe Ruth, Bill Buckner, Greg Louganis, Zinedine Zidane and Paula Radcliffe.Cast this week: James "The Professor" Rochford, Andrew "Barney" Barnett, Nick "The Kiwi" Rado and Tommy "Tuxedo" Erskine.For more great content, follow the team on socials @narrowworldofsports. Leave a 5 star review and it may be read out on the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week’s podcast is a must-listen. I had a virtual chat with George Gregan, Australian rugby union player and currently Australia's highest ever internationally capped player; and Gus Worland – host on TV programs Man Up and An Aussie Goes... Barmy, Bolly and Calypso. Apart from some great cricket and rugby stories, we talk about mental and physical fitness during this time of social isolation, what makes a good leader, and about Gus’ journey in challenging masculinity and his men’s health charity Gotcha4Life. Listen & Subscribe: (TW: We talk about some mental health challenges including suicide.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Legendary Australia captain George Gregan joins Keith Wood & Joe Molloy for a special edition of Wednesday Night Rugby @VodafoneIreland #TeamOfUs

Podcast 03 - RWC George Gregan by NZ Radio Training School

In 1999, George became a Rugby World Cup champion. He is respected throughout the rugby world for his tenacity, durability, fitness, tactical skill, leadership ability and sportsmanship. In June 2004 Gregan was appointed to the Order of Australia for his services to Rugby Union Football and in particular, as the Captain of the Wallabies. He retired from rugby in 2011. George is now actively involved in the café and catering business – The Gregan Group, established in 1997 by his wife, Erica Gregan, who is the Managing Director of the business. Currently there are 15 outlets including cafes, small wine bars and bistros. PTP: ‘Smarter Movement Better Performance’ - In 2012 George was involved in cofounding the PTP brand. George is widely respected as one of the most well-prepared athletes in the rugby world. Coupled with a degree in Sports Science, George has brought his extensive fitness and recovery knowledge to consumers through the PTP range of products and education. 

Former Wallabies great George Gregan thinks the All Blacks will be out for blood this Saturday when they face the Wallabies in a Bledisloe Cup decider at Eden Park.He joined Radio Sport's Jason Pine to talk about the Wallabies win on the weekend, and what to expect from them this week.

Test halfback Nick Phipps dials into Fox Rugby's Nick McArdle and Christy Doran from the airport, as he heads home from Wallabies Camp. Veteran Springboks hooker Schalk Brits calls in his own favour to one of golf’s living greats, before talking the growth of South African. While George Gregan looks back at the illustrious career of George Smith as the Wallabies legend hangs up the boots.

A World Cup winner in 1999, Australian legend George Gregan played in four editions of Rugby's biggest tournament, before finishing his career in Japan. So, what is he expecting from the first Rugby World Cup in Asia?

Today on the show we had retired Australian rugby union legend, and currently Australia's highest ever internationally capped player, George Gregan! And what would the team do when we retire?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ash Williams Show is back baby! Ash is joined by inaugural board member, Ben Fordham. This episode discusses deals! Whale watching deals, sponsorship deals, #Cap500 strategies, kick out 100, assistant / producer stuff, the music stops Nov 30, Wingman beer, Coopers beer, Spinaleze, offical pillow of The Ash Williams Show, Roxy Jacenko, Chargrill Charlie's, George Gregan, open relationships with chicken shops, BeFitFood.com.au code ‘ashwilliams' get $20 off, Channel 9, board member Sylvia Jeffries gets a warning, Peter Fitzsimons, Christopher Skase, jail theories, electric chair, mafia family trees, big dong, texts, voicemails, wallet calamari, colonic, russian stuff, chess moves, I wake up with The Ash Williams Show, prize packs for answering phone properly, I am fired up, Ding Dong Drysdale, buses, double-decker buses, Toyota Tarago, a new lawyer for Ash Williams Show, I can't say who segment, celebrity spotting, call a celebrity, Alf from Home and Away, Ray Meagher, scoop, Priscilla Queen of the desert, GoDaddy.com, turning down jobs you were never offered.  For more updates follow @AshWilliams1 or @AshWilliamsShow on social media. Call the hotline on 0406 284 954 and leave a voicemail. Email enquiries and founding sponsor enquiries to ashwilliamsshow@gmail.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we revisit the highlights of the series so far as the icons go head to head in conversation. From Seb Coe and Steve Cram, to David Seaman and Andy Cole, The Brownlee Brothers, Lawrence Dallaglio and George Gregan to Richard Johnson and AP McCoy, catch up on the best bits here.Hit subscribe on your podcast app to make sure you don't miss next week's episode of Re-United from the world's biggest sports radio station, talkSPORT. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this series we bring together famous sporting rivals to share a story from both sidesThe triumphs, tragedies, the victories, near-misses, laughter and sorrow.Lawrence Dallaglio OBE and George Gregan AM go head to head to re-live the angst of the 2003 Rugby World Cup and its final in Sydney.Gregan captained the Wallabies at the time, but England were the favourites to take the cup and won 20-17 as 22 million viewers watched worldwide.You can hear first hand stories of incredible rivalries live on talkSPORT every Sunday night at 8pm or subscribe to this podcast to get it on your device every week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Scotty and Mils are back and joined on the phone by former Wallabies' captain and rugby great George Gregan to talk all things Bledisloe Cup. The boys also chat about the Black Ferns' Laurie O'Reilly Trophy match and the huge opportunity it is for Women's rugby, and the Mitre 10 cup approaches. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

George Gregan is Australia’s most capped Rugby player, Hall of Fame Hero, commentator, businessman and an all-round good guy. On today’s Show, we talk with George about heritage, family, career, the state of Australian Rugby, player welfare, life after professional sport, health, booze and business.

Wallabies legend George Gregan sat down with Shannon and Fiona to talk all things rugby from his early days in the game, how he nearly was a cricketer, to his epic career that is still the longest in Australian rugby history. They discuss the state of rugby in Australia, talk his passion for coffee and how the GGs empire got started and other passions like American sports. He was a part of the last Aussie side to hoist the Bledisloe Cup, what a time to relive those days and the glory days of the ACT Brumbies.

The Aviva Premiership headlines this week's show. Former London Irish excitement machine Peter Hewat casts his eye across the new competition from his new base in Japan. Peter gives us a fearless prediction for the outcome of the premiership and he also looks closely at the game in his own backyard. Peter plays with Suntory, coached by Eddie Jones and also boasting international names like George Gregan and Todd Clever. Les Kiss has the week off again but Ewen McKenzie gives us a full wrap of the Tri Nations. IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS - PLAYING DAY OR NIGHT This sounds like a stupid subject but if you listen in you'll quickly discover that performing at 3pm after playing a long string of matches at night can be difficult. As usual it is a masterclass of the highest order by Ewen McKenzie.