Podcasts about international rules

Featuring a message from our executive producer overlord, Jack Quaid. Football is still over. footycardgame.com 00:00 - Round The Grounds 03:55 - Adelaide vs North  08:22 - Suns vs Dees  16:55 - Fox Footy update  20:45 - Brisbane vs Geelong  23:26 - Hawks vs GWS 25:25 - Carlton vs Doggies  29:30 - Dons vs Port 30:40 - Card Game  34:20 - International Rules  36:45 - Broden's Explodin' 38:05 - Derby!!! 42:30 - Saints vs Richmond  44:15 - Malaka of the week 

Listen to the full interview with Hawks AFLW player Aileen Gilroy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Essendon Legend JAMES HIRD joins Eddie McGuire. Eddie details the real reason behind International Rules returning as Hirdy wants to see it become the pinnacle of our game.GET IN TOUCHX - x.com/FootyonNineINSTAGRAM - instagram.com/footyonnineEMAIL - eddieandjimmy@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Essendon Legend JAMES HIRD joins Eddie McGuire. Eddie details the real reason behind International Rules returning as Hirdy wants to see it become the pinnacle of our game.GET IN TOUCHX - x.com/FootyonNineINSTAGRAM - instagram.com/footyonnineEMAIL - eddieandjimmy@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Swans midfielder Errol Gulden has spoken for the first time since he fractured his ankle in Sydney's pre-season match against the Gold Coast. Speaking on the latest episode of "More than Footy" presented by Bing Lee, Gulden revealed the moment he knew he had hurt himself. In the full episode, Errol gives an insight into what rehab will look like going forward, discusses his stance on pre-season games, his love for International Rules and his advice for teammate Chad Warner. KEY TIMES(0:50) His first few weeks post-injury(1:49) His current rehabilitation program (2:10) The moment the injury happened(3.20) His stance on pre-season matches(4.44) On State of Origin and International Rules(6:11) Life outside of footy(9:57) Advice for Chad Warner(12:48) On the start to the season (15:40) Rapid fire favouritesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joey, Daisy & Damo are back after the first full round of footy! It wouldn't be a footy season without an early season tribunal controversy, International Rules is back on the agenda, Ken Hinkley is under the pump, all eyes are on Carlton & Damo still won't give North any love! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Demons superstar Max Gawn joined Mick In The Morning for his usual spot, previewing the big headlines heading into Round 2 of the AFL season. Max reveals his eagerness to represent Australia, how Carlton tackle the task at hand against Hawthorn, and how the Dees approach Sunday's clash with North Melbourne.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL SHOW | Glenn Robbins questions if the team is up with the trends; Max Gawn talks All Australian and International Rules; Mick's uncovered an unfortunate name in sport; and Roo tells what happened at his kid's athletics carnival. Tomorrow: Adam Rozenbachs and Clown of the Week Catch Mick in the Morning LIVE from 6-9am weekdays on 105.1 Triple M. To watch your favourite new Breakfast Radio crew in action, head to YouTube. And you a laugh-fuelled feed, follow @molloy and @triplemmelb on Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Joe out Sick, the remaining cast addresses Pets, Dysfunctional Local Politics, International Rules, Foreign Language and Prisons, Motorcycles and 1%ers, Guns and the Lowering of Standards across the Board.  

This week we go back in time with former AFL Umpire Brett Allen. Brett reminisces about his career, reflects on some of special moments during his time in the game. A Geelong Umpiring Product, Brett began his league umpiring journey in 1992, with his career at the top level concluding in 2007. Brett umpired 347 games, including in 37 finals, and 7 Grand Finals. In this chat, Brett talks about his initial years in the AFL system, evolving from a two-man umpire to three-man umpire unit, umpiring in an era where attack was at a high level, some of the big games he officiated in and Brad Scott sticking up for him in an International Rules clash. A great listen with the 100th member of 'The 90's Club Footy Podcast'. This episode has been produced by Set Sounds.

In this episode, Trevor, also known as The Iron Fist, and Joe, the Tech Guy, discuss recent global events, including public attitudes towards a ceasefire in Ukraine and Russia, the ICC's decision to arrest Netanyahu, and a variety of other geopolitical topics. They highlight polling statistics, international reactions, and media coverage. Additionally, they explore how personal biases affect public perception, exemplified by discussions about Flat Earthers. The episode also touches on domestic politics and the effects of misinformation, providing a comprehensive analysis of the past week's events.00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview00:52 Joe's Health and Listener Interaction01:35 Discussion on Ukraine-Russia Ceasefire06:02 ICC's Arrest Warrant for Netanyahu14:07 Debate on International Hypocrisy16:49 Jordan Peterson and Judeo-Christian Values20:50 Russian Missiles and Military Analysis23:52 Undersea Cable Incident and Geopolitical Tensions27:54 Australian Politics and Anti-Corruption29:14 Debate on Conflict of Interest29:33 Public Officials and Conflict Management30:32 Commissioner's Stance and Public Perception31:11 Legal and Ethical Implications32:09 Media and Public Reactions34:13 Government Policies and Public Opinion34:58 Social Media Regulations40:27 Flat Earth and Conspiracy Theories47:13 Military and Defense Discussions53:47 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsTo financially support the Podcast you can make:a per-episode donation via Patreon or one-off donation via credit card; orone-off or regular donations via Paypal orif you are into Cryptocurrency you can send Satoshis. We Livestream every Monday night at 8:00 pm Brisbane time. Follow us on Facebook or YouTube. Watch us live and join the discussion in the chat room.You can sign up for our newsletter, which links to articles that Trevor has highlighted as potentially interesting and that may be discussed on the podcast. You will get 3 emails per week.We have a website. www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.auYou can email us. The address is trevor@ironfistvelvetglove.com.auYou can send us a voicemail message at SpeakpipeWe have a sister podcast called IFVG Evergreen. It is a collection of evergreen content from the weekly podcast. Transcripts started in episode 324. You can use this link to search our transcripts. Type "iron fist velvet glove" into the search directory, click on our podcast and then do a word search. It even has a player which will play the relevant section. It is incredibly quick.

AI can be help and harm. Setting international rules is paramount. Listen for more on Two Minutes In Trade. 

In the last regular season W pod Mimi Hill joins us to preview it all! 00:00 - Intro 18:47 - News 45:43 - Tipping

The Pod is back, after our wee break - Paddy, James and Tommy are picking through some of the news from the past few weeks, and looking ahead to the month of GAA ahead. Enjoy, and thanks for listening in, we've got plenty planned for the rest of the year!(01:00) - We're back!(06:00) - Coaches in Demand: Kerry, Tyrone twist, Derry and Galway wait, Mayo stick.(20:00) - Monaghan and Meath make their move.(32:00) - Pre-Season ditched and the International Rules to return?(40:00) - Soupy Shunned. James is disgusted.We've had two shows every week throughout the first available for everyone and the second, for Off the Ball members, head over to offtheball.com/join for more. If you've missed any of our roadshows or special shows throughout the summer, go back and check them out!The Football Pod is brought to you by AIB. Check out #TheToughest for more.

The Pod is back, after our wee break - Paddy, James and Tommy are picking through some of the news from the past few weeks, and looking ahead to the month of GAA ahead. Enjoy, and thanks for listening in, we've got plenty planned for the rest of the year!(01:00) - We're back!(06:00) - Coaches in Demand: Kerry, Tyrone twist, Derry and Galway wait, Mayo stick.(20:00) - Monaghan and Meath make their move.(32:00) - Pre-Season ditched and the International Rules to return?(40:00) - Soupy Shunned. James is disgusted.We've had two shows every week throughout the first available for everyone and the second, for Off the Ball members, head over to offtheball.com/join for more. If you've missed any of our roadshows or special shows throughout the summer, go back and check them out!The Football Pod is brought to you by AIB. Check out #TheToughest for more.

CTTG chats with Irish Melbourne midfielder Sinead Goldrick about the Dees' win on the weekend, her move into the midfield, and her opinion on bringing back International Rules. Subscribe to Credit to the Girls wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack Heverin, Abbey Holmes and Kate McCarthy unpack the latest from Melbourne. Christian Petracca has voiced his disapproval with the standards at the club, the Demons responded with a statement of their own. Today we find out Alex Neal-Bullen will be requesting a trade home to SA and Clayton Oliver has gone in for season ending surgery. Abbey pays tribute to Dyson Heppell on a wonderful career, and the games you cannot afford to miss this weekend.  -------- 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.

FULL SHOW | As Marty and the crew get ready for a two-week break, Maxy Gawn throws his weight behind a revived International Rules series, and Will unearths an unbelievable Tom Cruise story.   Tune into Triple M weekdays LIVE from 6-9am and call 1 333 53 to play The Marty Sheargold Show's $10K Spin it DJ. For more Marty Shear-GOLD, head to Youtube.  And for a laugh-fuelled feed, follow us on TikTok and Instagram. Remember to like and share!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melbourne's Max Gawn joined the Marty Sheargold Show for his usual breaky spot, discussing the Pink Lady Match for breast cancer awareness this weekend, the potential return of International Rules against Ireland, Max's top five venues and time-slots to play,  Round 15 predictions and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 3 with former Donegal GAA star forward Brendan Devenney. A really enjoyable and lively chat, as we chatted all about the great days with Donegal and his spell playing both League Of Ireland and inter-county at the one time, along with some great yarns at the International Rules series.  Comhrá Le Tomás is powered by EIRGRID

Send us a Text Message.Welcome back to A Touch of Class. In Episode 6 there is great excitement as Will tells the lads about his recent trip to Baltray to caddy for Dave Shiel. Some very exciting moments along the way to a successful top 10. Barry brings the lads through the tours including a great discussion about the recent PGA Championship. Was it a good watch?? LPGA recent major a great success. We catch up with Toms journey and chat about his recent event and also how his transformation both physical and mental is going. We have Sean McMahon of GAA and International Rules success on the Celebrity quiz. Can he beat the clubhouse lead of 10 set by Geoff Minogue? We announce the winner of our listener quiz and then Barry gives us the new question for this episode. Will is still on his Operation Transformation. Can he continue with the loss this month... Tune is to find out. 

On Red Time this week, Matt Walsh and Jarryd Barca go head-to-head debating the potential return of the International Rules Series between Australia and Ireland, discuss why the AFL should stop clarifying contentious umpiring decisions, share their favourite Dustin Martin moment ahead of his 300th game this week, and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Clement Manyathela speaks with Prof Andre Thomashausen, Prof Emeritus of International Law at UNISA and Tembisa Fakude, Senior Research Fellow and Director at Africa Asia Dialogues about what the international rules of law are and whether Israel has gone beyond these rules. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three Galway players will be part of the three Ireland teams that clash with Australia this Saturday (9th March) in the Masters Association International Rules first test. Pat Cullinane (Loughrea/Sarsfields) is with the first ever men's over-50 squad that line out in Charlestown Sarsfields GAA club at 12pm, in a fixture originally meant for Mullagh in county Galway. Fiona Wynne (Annaghdown/Monivea-Abbey) represents the ladies team that take on their opponents from Down Under for the first time at 2pm. And Barna's Brian Conneelly will take his place on the men's over-40 side that are against Australia in the third contest at 4pm. Two tests take place with all three teams competing in Denn, Co. Cavan the following Saturday (16th March). Leading up to the game, Pat Cullinane joined Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly for a chat.  While they looked forward to Saturday's action, they also talked about Galway Masters Football and how it's been growing.  And they also discussed the emergence of football in Loughrea. == If anybody is interested in getting involved with Galway Masters Football, click HERE.  The Galway Masters management for 2024 are Michael Walsh (Corofin) and Dónal de Barra (An Spidéal). Fiona Wynne will be a guest on 'Over The Line' on Galway Bay FM this Friday (8th March). Throw-in at Charlestown Sarsfields GAA club on Saturday is 12pm, 2pm and 4pm.

Tommy Dwyer won two senior football championship titles with Tinryland. He went on to play for the Carlow senior footballers,  Leinster in the Railway Cup and represented Ireland in the International Rules series against Australia in Ireland where he played alongside some of the greatest footballers in the sport.He still goes to games and will be in Portlaoise on Saturday when his native county take on Laois. He knows football has evolved since he last put on a Carlow senior jersey and has nothing but the greatest respect for the current crop of footballers. 

Dr Taras Kuzio is a British academic and Professor of Political Science at the National University of Kyiv Mohyla Academy, and an expert on politics, crime and security in Russia, Ukraine, and Eurasia. Taras Kuzio is of Ukrainian descent and received a BA in economics from the University of Sussex, an MA in Soviet studies from the University of London and holds a doctorate in political science from the University of Birmingham; he was a postdoctoral fellow at Yale University. His most recent book is Russian Nationalism and the Russian-Ukrainian War (2022), which was published prior to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. This follows two other books on Russia-Ukraine relations. In total, he is the author and editor of sixteen books. He is an associate research fellow at the UK Henry Jackson Society thinktank and has contributed to the Atlantic Council, Foreign Affairs, Kyiv Post, New Eastern Europe, and E-International Relations. ---------- SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- ARTICLE: https://henryjacksonsociety.org/publications/russia-and-the-anti-western-axis-must-be-militarily-defeated-shifting-the-western-consensus-toward-ending-russias-military-threat-to-ukraine-and-the-west/ ---------- LINKS: https://henryjacksonsociety.org/staff/dr-taras-kuzio/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taras_Kuzio https://twitter.com/TarasKuzio https://www.linkedin.com/in/taras-kuzio-3811583a/ https://archive.transatlanticrelations.org/fellows/taras-kuzio/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Taras-Kuzio/s?rh=n%3A266239%2Cp_27%3ATaras+Kuzio ---------- Please like and subscribe to see more great speakers and content on the Silicon Curtain channel, and check you are still subscribed to the channel, as many YouTubers covering the war in Ukraine have reporting losing subscribers, in a way that is unexplained, perhaps as part of some algorithmic change or process; I'd hate for you to miss out on some of the great greats we have lined up. Please also consider becoming a patron to support the work of the channel, or ‘Buy me a Coffee'. ----------

इजरायल और हमास युद्ध में मंगलवार (17 अक्टूबर ) को गाजा पट्टी के अल-अहली अरब अस्पताल पर मिसाइल अटैक में करीब 500 लोगों की मौत हुई. इस घटना की अंतरराष्ट्रीय स्तर पर काफी चर्चा हो रही है. यह हमला इजरायल, हमास या फिर इस्लामिक जिहाद ने किसने किया, यह अभी साफ नहीं हो सका है. सभी एक-दूसरे पर आरोप लगा रहे हैं. जंग के भी अपने कुछ नियम होते हैं जो इस लड़ाई में कई दफा तोड़े गए हैं।  आइये जानें आज के FYI में जंग के नियम और नियम तोड़ने वालों का क्या होता है इन सबको बताने के लिए हमारे साथ  हैं Retd. Col. J.S.Sodhi, Defence & Strategic affairs expert, Abp live Podcasts पर

The international rules of war, also known as the laws of armed conflict or international humanitarian law, are a set of regulations and principles designed to mitigate the impact of armed conflict on civilians and combatants and promote humanitarian treatment during times of war. These rules are primarily outlined in four key sources:The Geneva Conventions (1949): The four Geneva Conventions are at the core of international humanitarian law. They provide protections for wounded and sick soldiers, prisoners of war, and civilians in times of armed conflict. They establish rules for the humane treatment of individuals who are no longer taking part in hostilities.Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions (1977): These two protocols, known as Protocol I and Protocol II, expand upon and update the provisions of the Geneva Conventions. Protocol I relates to international armed conflicts, while Protocol II relates to non-international armed conflicts.Hague Conventions (1899 and 1907): These conventions focus on the means and methods of warfare, including restrictions on the use of certain weapons and tactics. They also address the treatment of civilians and combatants who fall into the hands of an enemy.Customary International Humanitarian Law: This body of law consists of long-standing practices and customary rules that have evolved over time and are considered binding on all parties in armed conflicts.The fundamental principles of the international rules of war include:Distinction: Parties to the conflict must distinguish between combatants and civilians, and only target combatants and military objectives. Indiscriminate attacks and attacks that cause excessive harm to civilians are prohibited.Proportionality: The use of force must be proportionate to the military objective. Excessive or disproportionate force that harms civilians or their property is illegal.Precaution: Parties must take all feasible precautions to minimize harm to civilians and civilian objects. This includes giving advance warnings of attacks when possible and taking care to avoid unnecessary civilian casualties.Prohibition of Certain Weapons: The use of certain weapons, such as chemical and biological weapons, anti-personnel landmines, and cluster munitions, is restricted or banned under international law.Treatment of Captured Combatants: Captured combatants must be treated humanely, without torture or cruel treatment. Prisoners of war must have their rights protected, as outlined in the Geneva Conventions.Protection of the Wounded and Sick: The wounded and sick must receive medical care and protection, regardless of their affiliation. Medical personnel and facilities must be respected and protected.Protection of Civilians: Civilians must be protected from harm, and attacks on civilian populations are prohibited.Accountability: Violations of the international rules of war can lead to legal consequences for individuals and states responsible, including prosecutions by international tribunals.(commercial at 10:09)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The international rules of war, also known as the laws of armed conflict or international humanitarian law, are a set of regulations and principles designed to mitigate the impact of armed conflict on civilians and combatants and promote humanitarian treatment during times of war. These rules are primarily outlined in four key sources:The Geneva Conventions (1949): The four Geneva Conventions are at the core of international humanitarian law. They provide protections for wounded and sick soldiers, prisoners of war, and civilians in times of armed conflict. They establish rules for the humane treatment of individuals who are no longer taking part in hostilities.Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions (1977): These two protocols, known as Protocol I and Protocol II, expand upon and update the provisions of the Geneva Conventions. Protocol I relates to international armed conflicts, while Protocol II relates to non-international armed conflicts.Hague Conventions (1899 and 1907): These conventions focus on the means and methods of warfare, including restrictions on the use of certain weapons and tactics. They also address the treatment of civilians and combatants who fall into the hands of an enemy.Customary International Humanitarian Law: This body of law consists of long-standing practices and customary rules that have evolved over time and are considered binding on all parties in armed conflicts.The fundamental principles of the international rules of war include:Distinction: Parties to the conflict must distinguish between combatants and civilians, and only target combatants and military objectives. Indiscriminate attacks and attacks that cause excessive harm to civilians are prohibited.Proportionality: The use of force must be proportionate to the military objective. Excessive or disproportionate force that harms civilians or their property is illegal.Precaution: Parties must take all feasible precautions to minimize harm to civilians and civilian objects. This includes giving advance warnings of attacks when possible and taking care to avoid unnecessary civilian casualties.Prohibition of Certain Weapons: The use of certain weapons, such as chemical and biological weapons, anti-personnel landmines, and cluster munitions, is restricted or banned under international law.Treatment of Captured Combatants: Captured combatants must be treated humanely, without torture or cruel treatment. Prisoners of war must have their rights protected, as outlined in the Geneva Conventions.Protection of the Wounded and Sick: The wounded and sick must receive medical care and protection, regardless of their affiliation. Medical personnel and facilities must be respected and protected.Protection of Civilians: Civilians must be protected from harm, and attacks on civilian populations are prohibited.Accountability: Violations of the international rules of war can lead to legal consequences for individuals and states responsible, including prosecutions by international tribunals.(commercial at 10:09)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Suella Braverman has called illegal migration an “existential threat” in a speech to a right-wing U.S. think tank. Plus, Labour set out plans to blitz independent schools and Avanti West Coast lands a lucrative government rail contract despite catastrophic failures. With Aaron Bastani and Rivkah Brown.

This Episode is proudly brought to you by our friends, Milwaukee Tool & RIXX EyewearLead the charge with Milwaukee.Performance. Power. Precision. No petrol hassles.Learn more at milwaukeetool.com.auMilwaukee. Nothing but HEAVY DUTY™RIXX Eyewear: Eyewear that inspires confidence.Website: https://rixxeyewear.com.au/SPECIAL OFFER: use code ACES at checkout!Tommy Sheridan:https://instagram.com/tommy_sheridan?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Contact us:Email: tommy@ausmericanaces.com.auInstagram: https://instagram.com/ausmericanaces?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Youtube: https://youtube.com/c/AusmericanAcesSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3yTNtjpRf8cV5vASDTafn4?si=4mhwj7eaRLmhGSyZFRitKQApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/ausmerican-aces/id1585841611TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ausmerican_aces?_t=8azFq8vsiOY&_r=1If you're enjoying our shows please feel free to shout us out on Instagram and tag us.There is nothing better than a little bit of love on social media from all of our loyal listeners & viewers!Thank you for your incredible support! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt & Neill discuss the Basketball World Cup and how the Bulls players are doing for their teams: Carlik looks like an All Star for South Sudan Will Vooch stay fit and healthy for the Bulls? Who they think could come out on top PLUS: Matt Vs Neill GAME 7! International Rules! Who will be the 2023 Champion?! BULLS TRIVIA: Round 2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rory O'Carroll is different. 5 x All-Ireland titles with Dublin- but decided to leave the most successful team of all time and go travelling. Life is too short. That journey brought him working in a women's prison in New Zealand, learning new languages and a new perspective. Following your dreams. Rory has won two All-Ireland football titles with Kilmacud Crokes and was playing in the infamous Glen final earlier this year- should it have been replayed? Rory gives his answer. In 2013, Rory was visibly concussed while playing Mayo. The final 10 minutes was a haze. What was that experience like and what are the learnings? All-stars, International Rules, All-Ireland titles with club and county- but success doesn't define him- or come close. Rory is a Social worker, involved with the Travelling community, children and working in prisons. It's a challenging job- but he loves what he does. It's a facinating insight into a challenging career that Rory was born to do. Cut from different cloth, with a unique outlook on life- it's the brilliant Rory O'Carroll on the GAA Social.

Our guest is former Donegal footballer, Michael Murphy. Michael chats to host Fergal about the tactics involved in the Donegal victory of 2012, defending and counter attacking in the modern game of football, and his own time as a Minor footballer. Travelling to Australia and featuring in the International Rules also made up a part of Michael Murphy's development as a player, where he experienced a high-risk style of offensive play and a culture focused around skill development. Every Tuesday well known Irish stars will share memories from their early sporting careers and reflect on the defining moments from playing Minor and how that shaped them both on and off the pitch. For more information on the Electric Ireland Camogie Minor Championships got to https://www.electricireland.ie/camogie-minor-championships. For more information on the Electric Ireland GAA Minor Championships go to https://www.electricireland.ie/gaa-minor-championships. Produced and hosted by Fergal O'Keeffe at https://lume.ie #ThisIsMajor Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover what Californian Captain Stanley Lord & 2nd Officer Herbert Stone observed in the distance per a ship not far away. Learn what Californian 3rd Officer Victor Groves including Apprentice Officer James Gibson do to better detect nearby ship. Find out what happens when a ships Lookout Bell gets rung once. Understand what role George Rowe served aboard Titanic including assignment bestowed to him per 4th Officer Joseph Boxhall. Find out what Herbert Stone of Californian spots in the sky more than once from timeframe of 1-1:30AM including his notifying Captain Lord. Get an in depth analysis behind Article 31, International Rules of the Road and what it specifically states. Find out whether or not Captain Stanley Lord is really interested in what's going on with the nearby mystery ship. Learn how Officers Stone, Groves, & Gibson all reacted to mystery ships appearance after a 7th Rocket was launched. Determine if it's fair to say whether or not Captain Lord is autocratic, oppressive, to being down right self centered. Learn what unraveled come 2:20AM April 15, 1912 and what became of the nearby distant ship. Learn about the interactions taking place amongst Stone, Groves, & Gibson towards Captain Lord between 2:40 & 3:30AM. Find out whom awakens Cyril Evans, Californian Wireless Operator, from his rest and how he obtains news regarding Titanic‘s State. Discover just how ignorant Captain Lord had become based off a particular comment made in midst of crew members findings. Discover something else pertaining to Captain Lord's Conduct that is best described as being unethical to simply egregious aka inappropriate. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

On episode 100 I am delighted to be joined by 18 time all Ireland winner Reena Buckley. We discuss the secret to sustaining success, the evolution of inter county commitments, being a dual player, team culture, women in sport and so much more. Her achievements include: 18 All Ireland Medals (11 Ladies Football, 7 Camogie) 11x All Star (5x LGFA, 6x Camogie) 2x 5 in a row streaks with Cork Ladies Footballers 6x Double All Ireland Champion (2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2015) 11x LGFA League Champion 3x Camogie League Champion First Cork captain to lead both teams to all Ireland titles (2012 football, 2017 Camogie) 2015 The Irish Times/Sport Ireland Sportswoman of the Year Award dual winner 2014 RTE Team of the year member 2016 All Ireland Final player of the match 2006 International Rules team member What a guest to mark episode 100! Thank you for all of your support to date. Looking forward to the next 100 episodes Check out the website thesidelinelive.com Make sure to subscribe for future episodes and find us over on Instagram and Twitter @thesidelinelive Recorded using Samson Q2 microphone, Edited using GarageBand If you are looking to set up your own podcast get in touch with the Prymal Productions team www.prymal.ie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-sideline-live/message

LISTEN IN FULL HERE: https://bit.ly/3nVe531 Matt, Dave and Ryan discuss the upcoming tour Down Under, the ongoing tour of the United States and the lack of transfer activity.

China is often accused of breaking international rules and norms. Just last week at Mansion House, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said: 'Countries must play by the rules. And that includes China'. So what are its transgressions, and what are its goals for the international system? My guests and I try to answer this question in this episode through looking at China's attitude to and involvement in international organisations, past and present. Professor Rana Mitter, a historian at the University of Oxford and author of  China's Good War , points out that there's a fundamental difference in China's approach compared to, say, Russia. 'Russia perceives itself as, essentially, a country that is really at the end of its tether in terms of the international system. Whereas China still sees plenty of opportunities to grow and expand its status'. To that end, China is actually a member of dozens of international organisations, most notably – as we discuss in the episode – sitting on the United Nations Security Council, which gives it veto power on UN resolutions (though, Yu Jie, senior  research fellow at Chatham House, points out that China is most often found abstaining rather than vetoing). It wants a seat at the table,  but it also frequently accuses our existing set of international norms and rules as designed by the West. To begin with, then, China is seeking to rewrite the rules in its own favour – Jie gives the example of China's ongoing campaign to increase its voting share in the IMF, on the basis of its huge economy. 'It's not exactly overthrowing the existing international order wholesale, but choosing very carefully which parts China wants to change.' This multilateral engagement has a historical basis. Nationalist China was keen to be seen as an equal and respected partner in the international community, and Rana points out – something I'd never thought of before – that China after the second world war 'was a very very unusual sort of state… Because it was the only state, pretty much, in Asia, that was essentially sovereign… Don't forget that 1945 meant liberation for lots of European peoples, but for lots of Asian peoples – Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaya, wherever you want to name – they basically went back into European colonialism'. This (together with its then-alliance with the United States)  gave the Republic of China a front row seat in the creation of the United Nations and, before then, the League of Nations. It didn't take long for Communist China to start building links with the rest of the world, either. Mao  'had not spent decades fighting out in the caves and fields of China to simply become a plaything of Stalin', Rana points out, making its multilateral relations outside of the alliance with the USSR vitally important. After it split with Moscow, and before the rapprochement with the US, the Sixties was a time of unwanted isolationism,  ' which is well within living memory of many of the top leaders', says Rana, adding more to its present day desire to have as much sway as possible in the world, which still comes through international organisations. Finally, my guests bust the myth – often propagated by Beijing – that China had no role in the writing of today's international laws, pointing out that Chinese and other non-western thinkers played a major role in the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights . What's more, do western ideas have no place in guiding and governing China? After all, Karl Marx was certainly not Chinese, and that doesn't seem to bother his Chinese Communist believers.

China is often accused of breaking international rules and norms. Just last week at Mansion House, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said: 'Countries must play by the rules. And that includes China'. So what are its transgressions, and what are its goals for the international system? My guests and I try to answer this question in this episode through looking at China's attitude to and involvement in international organisations, past and present. Professor Rana Mitter, a historian at the University of Oxford and author of  China's Good War , points out that there's a fundamental difference in China's approach compared to, say, Russia. 'Russia perceives itself as, essentially, a country that is really at the end of its tether in terms of the international system. Whereas China still sees plenty of opportunities to grow and expand its status'. To that end, China is actually a member of dozens of international organisations, most notably – as we discuss in the episode – sitting on the United Nations Security Council, which gives it veto power on UN resolutions (though, Yu Jie, senior  research fellow at Chatham House, points out that China is most often found abstaining rather than vetoing). It wants a seat at the table,  but it also frequently accuses our existing set of international norms and rules as designed by the West. To begin with, then, China is seeking to rewrite the rules in its own favour – Jie gives the example of China's ongoing campaign to increase its voting share in the IMF, on the basis of its huge economy. 'It's not exactly overthrowing the existing international order wholesale, but choosing very carefully which parts China wants to change.' This multilateral engagement has a historical basis. Nationalist China was keen to be seen as an equal and respected partner in the international community, and Rana points out – something I'd never thought of before – that China after the second world war 'was a very very unusual sort of state… Because it was the only state, pretty much, in Asia, that was essentially sovereign… Don't forget that 1945 meant liberation for lots of European peoples, but for lots of Asian peoples – Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaya, wherever you want to name – they basically went back into European colonialism'. This (together with its then-alliance with the United States)  gave the Republic of China a front row seat in the creation of the United Nations and, before then, the League of Nations. It didn't take long for Communist China to start building links with the rest of the world, either. Mao  'had not spent decades fighting out in the caves and fields of China to simply become a plaything of Stalin', Rana points out, making its multilateral relations outside of the alliance with the USSR vitally important. After it split with Moscow, and before the rapprochement with the US, the Sixties was a time of unwanted isolationism,  ' which is well within living memory of many of the top leaders', says Rana, adding more to its present day desire to have as much sway as possible in the world, which still comes through international organisations. Finally, my guests bust the myth – often propagated by Beijing – that China had no role in the writing of today's international laws, pointing out that Chinese and other non-western thinkers played a major role in the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights . What's more, do western ideas have no place in guiding and governing China? After all, Karl Marx was certainly not Chinese, and that doesn't seem to bother his Chinese Communist believers.

Join Hutchy and Damo for S7 Ep 6.This podcast is proudly supported by Drinkwise, if you're choosing to drink choose to drinkwise.TIME CODES00.0 – Mitch Cleary 1, Tom Browne 0 re Sam Walsh. How much hang time will Tom get v Mitch? It's all about hunting time on a news gig.10.00 – Albo's 60 Minutes interview.13.30 – The logo for the Women's Network – total fail.19.00 – Damo's interview with Gillon McLachlan22.00 – Teaser for next week. Hutchy's International Rules story.23.30 – The Sacked podcast. Discussion of Andrew Demetriou's reputation and legacy.31.00 – Drama in the NFL. Tom Brady's retirement (or not!).34.00 – Merit of survey of AFL Coaches and discussion of the value of the Coaches Association.37.30 - Question of the Week.Ask Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Graham Geraghty - Meath GAA Football Legend - With Paddy Curtis New York Colleges & Rangers Manager One of the greatest players of his generation, Geraghty won plenty of honors including 3 Leinster senior football titles and two All-Ireland senior football medals – including a victory in 1999 where he captained the Royal County to a famous win over Cork.He also won all-Ireland honors at U21 level and represented Ireland in the International Rules series versus Australia.The sharpshooting forward was known for his athleticism, versatility, eye for a goal and courting controversy.Geraghty sat down with us last week while he was in the Big Apple training the New York colleges team who are traveling to Ireland next month to compete in the Corn na Mac Leinn Cup – which is Division 3 in the Universities competition. Geraghty won the same competition with Blanchardstown IT in 2011.He joined us in The Long Hall to talk about the team's preparation ahead of the competition and his experience training a group of All-American-born GAA players.We also delve into a host of other GAA topics and look back on Geraghty's hugely successful career where he won a number of honors including two All-Ireland Senior Football titles.He was joined by fellow Meath man Paddy Curtis who is managing the New York Colleges team and led Rangers to four titles last year including the u21 and Junior B County.The college's side are looking for local sponsors to help them cover the costs of the trip and anyone interested can contact Colette McElligott bsjmac37@gmail.comLet us know what you think of the podcast by leaving a comment on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, @thelonghallpodcas or leave us a review-- this will ensure we can get more podcasts to you more often.You can check out all of our previous podcasts on www.thelonghallpodcast.com where we publish a host of Irish American news and sports stories.00:00 - Intro02:42 - Start of Interview05:58 - Geraghty on Training New York College's Team12:42 - Raising $$ For Team to Travel to Ireland16:30 - Did Geraghty ever play in New York?21:32 - Geraghty's current job working with teenagers in Ireland37:35 - 1999 All-Ireland Final - Looking Back44:35 - Sean Boylan's Training MethodsMichael Dorgan - @michaeljdorganJohnny Kennedy - @johnny_long_hallGraham Geraghty – @grahamjgeraghtyPaddy Curtis - @ patrickcurtis1888#thelonghall #thelonghallpub #thelonghallpodcast #podcast #barindustry #newyork #newyorkpodcast #irishbar #irishbars #covid Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 72, Max chats with AFL Legend and Hawthorn Hawks Legend Campbell Brown! Campbell takes us through the 2006 International Rules, 2008 Hawthorn Hawks Premiership, and his time in the media! All this and much more in episode 72 of Sporting Max! www.instagram.com/sportingmax.podcast/ #afl #legend #hawthornhawks #sport #podcast #itunes #spotify #soundcloud #tunein #googlepodcasts #youtube

This week we are joined by former Tyrone GAA player Ryan 'Ricey' McMenamin. Tune into this great episode as we talk all about the  battles between Tyrone and Kerry, management and plenty of International Rules stories from back in the day. Really enjoyed this one.!  Comhrá Le Tomás is powered by EIRGRID 

National debates over policies that affect the flow of digital information are heating up as censorship, surveillance, control over personal data, and requirements to store data locally have emerged as contentious political issues. At the same time, governments are negotiating international agreements that constrain their ability to regulate domestically. What exactly are the problems that have been caused by domestic regulation of the flow of digital information? And can international agreements help solve them? Please join us for a discussion of these timely issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Podcast: Unsolicited Response Podcast (LS 30 · TOP 10% what is this?)Episode: International Rules on Targeting of Critical Infrastructure with Cyber OperationsPub date: 2021-04-01Maggie Morganti joined Dale Peterson on the show to discuss how International Humanitarian Law (IHL), which almost all countries subscribe to, would treat cyber attacks on critical infrastructure. The terms distinction and proportionality (the latter is very important and is on the proportion of civilian to military damage) and how they affect what is permissible under IHL How sabotage like Stuxnet or Triton is treated by IHL, and the concept of behind enemy lines - Does IHL mean anything when the most capable players do not agree or exhibit restrictions? And a lot more This is a hard issue and important topic, and Maggie’s master’s thesis is the basis of the discussion. Links Preparation and Persistence Paper  Video of Dale's comparison of cyber conflict situation to pre World War I cult of the offensive The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Dale Peterson: ICS Security Catalyst and S4 Conference Chair, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Maggie Morganti joined Dale Peterson on the show to discuss how International Humanitarian Law (IHL), which almost all countries subscribe to, would treat cyber attacks on critical infrastructure. The terms distinction and proportionality (the latter is very important and is on the proportion of civilian to military damage) and how they affect what is permissible under IHL How sabotage like Stuxnet or Triton is treated by IHL, and the concept of behind enemy lines - Does IHL mean anything when the most capable players do not agree or exhibit restrictions? And a lot more This is a hard issue and important topic, and Maggie’s master’s thesis is the basis of the discussion. Links Preparation and Persistence Paper  Video of Dale's comparison of cyber conflict situation to pre World War I cult of the offensive 

In this episode, I chat to Kildare and Allenwood legend Johnny Doyle. Johnny will talk about his Leinster Championship win in 2000, Mick O'Dwyer, Kieran McGeeney, Kildare's All Ireland Semi-Final appearance in 2010, their Division 2 victory over Tyrone in 2012, the loss of big names in Kildare around 2013, returning to the county fold with the Kildare Juniors in 2019, playing International Rules for Ireland in 2013, his club Allenwood, managing Maynooth University in the Sigerson Cup, Kildare's fortunes today and Dublin's dominance in Leinster. Intro & Outro Song: Lensko-Circles

Globalisation has brought major benefits for businesses, but at the same time it has enabled large multinational firms to book their profits in countries with low or no tax, rather than where they carry out their business activity. Governments lose out because shifting profits in this way can erode the tax base. Moreover, the digital economy adds to the challenge of working out how much international companies owe in tax and to which countries, in part because digital firms may not have a physical presence in the places they do business in. The OECD, which launched the Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) initiative in 2013, has been leading international talks to address these issues, and is aiming towards a landmark agreement on new tax rules in 2021. Grace Perez-Navarro, deputy director of the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, explains the issues. Host: Rory Clarke Guest: Grace Perez-Navarro Producer: Samia Basille To learn more about the OECD's initiatives on tax, visit: https://www.oecd.org/tax Get the latest OECD content delivered directly to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletters: www.oecd.org/newsletters Follow us on social media: www.oecd.org/social-media

Dual star Eoin Cadogan has been played inter county football & hurling with Cork for 14 years & counting!He has earned Munster titles in both Hurling and Football, an All Ireland medal, represented Ireland in the International Rules series in Australia and continues to lead from the front with his club Douglas and Cork hurlers to this day. Eoin gives excellent insight into his upbringing, mindset, what sport has done for him both on and off the field and what he feels has helped him perform at the top level for so long. He talks openly about the highs of winning an All Ireland to the lows of coping with injury that kept him sidelined for prolonged periods of time, coping with fear, what he believes truly matters to be successful how to maximise your full potential and how the importance of mastering the basics. Enjoy!Recently Eoin launched his online fitness platform Darkfocus Performance. Check out all it has to offer by visiting www.darkfocus.ie

Our Great Coach on this Episode is Penny Cula-Reid. Penny is a former player who played for the Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Rules Football League Women's competition She has also represented Australia in the International Rules series against Ireland, as well as playing cricket at a high level. After retiring in 2017, she was appointed senior coach of the Collingwood Women's Football team for the 2018 season, she was coach of the year in that first year, and the year after in 2019, led her team to a premiership. She is also credited with changing the trajectory of female sport in Australia through winning a sex discrimination case that forbid girls from playing in mixed sex teams after the age of twelve. The rules were changed and girls could continue playing until the age of 14.  The documentary, Even Girls Play Footy, was made about the case (click here to watch). 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 here Twitter @CoachesGreat Instagram @the_great_coaches_podcast YouTube The Great Coaches Podcast channel page LinkedIn The Great Coaches Podcast showpage

Michelle Martin speaks to Ryan Huang to discuss the partnership between Singapore and Apple Watch, China's latest statistics indicate a V-shaped recovery, The World Trade Organization ruling that American tariffs on Chinese goods violate international rules, Snowflake prices its IPO, FedEx Corp's bigger than expected quarterly profit and local markets See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, Howie chats with Hawthorn board member and former player Richie Vandenberg as well as our VFLW coach (who just happens to be an AFLW premiership coach if you don't mind!) as well as CEO Justin Reeves.The mood of the team after a couple of weeks in ISO training and a push for an AFLW licence are just a couple of the topics covered by the hard hitting trio.But as always, there is a special guest and this week, Howie speaks with 377 game superstar Shaun Burgoyne, if I had to list his achievements here it would take a while... ok ok! I will!373 games, four premierships, leading Indigenous games record holder (breath), All Australian, Showdown medallist, Indigenous All Star, Australia representative (International Rules), father of four, nice guy, proud Indigenous man. There is probably more, so let me know what I have missed.Shaun chats about the importance of Reconciliation Week, his family, his two favourite players and more. Tune in, enjoy the episode and chuck us a review if you like it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A short sharp, straight to the point episode. Robbo and Sean catch up and talk about life outside of Football with the importance of having a healthy balance with work and play. The boys also cover off the current landscape around clubs trading picks for next weeks draft night and Mitch gives his honest opinion about the return of International Rules Series. Intro 1.23 Robbo returns to pre-season 3.05 Hall v gallen boxing review 5.00 Robbo vs Ablett skate off 6.13 Charlie Curnow & life outside of footy 11.30 Draft picks landscape 2019 17.55 Why is International Rules back? 26.30 Predicitions for 2020 - who will break out? - Look forward to?

'Where Are They Now' with Michael Aish, reminiscing the 1984 International Rules series See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since the end of the Second World War, the international rules-based system has been determined by developed countries with economic power who came together to form multilateral organizations like the United Nations. In today’s world, other nations with conflicting interests are challenging the foundations of the UN and this international rules-based system, making it difficult to reach consensus on pressing global issues like climate change, migration, terror, protectionism, and pandemics. How do we begin to repair this broken international rules-based system? Andrew Mitchell, British Member of Parliament and Former Secretary of State for International Development, discusses ways in which the UN can be adapted to today’s globalized society. Today on CID’s Speaker Series podcast, Anna Mysliwiec, Masters in Public Policy student at the Harvard Kennedy School, interviews Andrew Mitchell who provides further insight on the deterioration of the international rules-based system and how the world can begin to repair it. // www.growthlab.cid.harvard.edu // Interview recorded on October 5, 2018. About Andrew Mitchell: Andrew was born in 1956 and is married with two daughters. He was educated at Rugby School and Cambridge University, where he studied history and was elected as President of the Cambridge Union in 1978. Andrew served in the Army (Royal Tank Regiment) before joining Lazard where he worked with British companies seeking large-scale overseas contracts. He was the Member of Parliament for Gedling from 1987 to 1997. During this period, he held office as a Government Whip and as Minister for Social Security. He also served as a Vice-Chairman of the Conservative Party from 1992 to 1993. In 2001 he was re-elected to Parliament as MP for Sutton Coldfield. In November 2003, he was appointed Shadow Minister for Economic Affairs. From September 2004 until the end of the Parliamentary term, he was Shadow Minister for Home Affairs. Following the General Election in May 2005 Andrew joined the Shadow Cabinet and was appointed Shadow Secretary of State for International Development. Andrew Mitchell was Secretary of State for International Development from May 2010 until September 2012 and Government Chief Whip from September – October 2012. An experienced and highly effective MP, Andrew is committed to serving the people of Sutton Coldfield. Andrew is currently campaigning on a number of important local issues in Sutton Coldfield including issues affecting our local environment and the general well-being of the Sutton Coldfield community. He is very active in addressing issues of local development where he feels they adversely affect the Town. He actively supports a number of local charities including Breastfriends, Norman Laud Association, Sutton Coldfield Branch of the RNLI, Parkinson’s Disease Society, Sutton Coldfield Sea Cadets, Greenacres, and Sutton Coldfield Guiding. Since becoming Sutton Coldfield’s MP he is particularly pleased to have achieved the reinstatement of the Sutton Coldfield Civic Service and established the Sutton Coldfield Inter-Schools Debating Competition. As Sutton Coldfield’s MP, Andrew deals with hundreds of letters and emails from constituents every week. He has a dedicated staff of 5 people to assist him with this work. The issues raised are wide ranging and can fall within the responsibility of Government Departments or Birmingham City Council as well as a number of the agencies that now administer specific matters such as immigration, benefits and the environment. In addition he holds regular Advice Sessions where constituents can see him to discuss political issues or matters of personal concern. Andrew has a home in Sutton Coldfield and spends as much time as possible regularly visiting local schools, businesses and voluntary organisations.

Sports love their hometown heroes, but for every LeBron James there is an Anton Tinnerholm. Tinnerholm left his native Sweden in January to come and play soccer for NYCFC. Being a professional athlete is tough. Being a professional athlete in a foreign land is downright daunting.

Why pirates have returned to Africa and a rules based international order.

Conán and Conor offer a defence for Dublin players not in the International Rules squad and discuss rumours of Lee Keegan's health. Johnny Buckley and Paul Kerrigan join ahead of bumper club finals weekend.

We were delighted to be joined on the line by Gary Brennan in Perth as he talked to us about what it was like to play for Ireland in the International Rules Series (2:47). The series was ultimately a success even though Ireland lost. We give our thoughts on where we could have improved (28:34). Finally, we finish up with a quick review of the club championships at home (49:03).

From Wayne Jackson Studios, Adam and Michael spend enough time making fun of AFLX and the International Rules before we're joined, once again, by former AFL recruiter Craig Coombes to give us a preview of the upcoming draft. Hear the expert lay out his top 20 picks in what is another fascinating chat. TWITTER: @junktimeaflpodFACEBOOK: face.com/junktimeaflpodGMAIL: junktimeaflpod@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We were delighted to have John Fogarty from the Irish Examiner join us to talk all things International Rules ahead of the second test in Perth this weekend (2:50). Liam, Giggles and Seanie also have an in depth look at where the second test will be won and lost (32:52). We also get a brilliant insight from John Reaney who is doing fantastic work in promoting and developing Gaelic Games in regional Australia (53:52). Finally we have a quick chat about the latest appointments in Ireland (1:07:17)

Damo and Hutchy with The Sounding Board. On the same-sex marriage vote, Socceroos v Honduras, International Rules, farewelling veterans, mismanaged football clubs, good v bad guys and interview worth, private jets, Lethlean story handling & more

Damo and Hutchy answer your questions on Ben Simmons, parking topics, Australian First Take equivalent, AFLX v International Rules, irrelevant off-season yarns and WWE. 

Fantastic episode with recently retired Clare netminder Joe Hayes. We also recap club championship and International Rules.

1. International Rules 2. Honduras coming to Australia via LA 3. Serious News: Meatball Monday 4. Daniel Ricciardo's 'absolute nonsense' 5. The Moment: Socceroos Promo

Peter McNamara, Stephen Barry and Mikie Sheahan look ahead to a bumper weekend in Irish international sport; Saturday's rugby test against South Africa and the crunch World Cup playoff visit to Copenhagen, plus the International Rules first test in the early hours of Sunday morning.

Chris Scott is coaching Australia for the upcoming International Rules series against Ireland - he joined Karl Langdon, Brad Hardie and Kim Hagdorn for a chat.

This episode was an International Rules Special as we look ahead to the first game on Sunday between Ireland and Australia. We were delighted to be joined on the line by Conor Costello (3:07). Conor is a Melbourne based gaelic footballer and he was called in to train with Ireland ahead of the big game at the weekend. He gave us the insight on how training is going. Following Conor's interview we preview the upcoming game between Ireland and Australia in the Adelaide Oval on Sunday (16:48). We also review the All-Star selections and player of the year winners (43:05) and we finish with a catch up on the club championships in Ireland (1:01:35).

Listen in as Doran Harte and Sean Óg discuss Gooch's retirement, International Rules, The Super 8 Format and interview AFL Rookie Ray Connellon.

Jock and Journo's Scott Pendlebury and Jay Clark discuss early All-Australian teams (3:15), the best wingman in the comp (7:00), Brodie Grundy's improvement (8:30), Copeland Trophy predictions (9:20), the embarrassment of chasing possessions (11:15), All-Australian wildcards (15:30), All-Australians vs premiers? (17:50), will Pendles play International Rules? (19:00), the MRP's 'mystifying decision' (22:00), Ross Lyon rumours (27:00), August trade and free agency updates (30:45), off-season training routines (37:45), Matt Scharenberg's confidence (38:20) and more.

Chris Scott was on MMM speaking about his appointment as Australian coach for the upcoming International Rules series

We are honoed to have Chris Mosier as our guest this week.  Chris is the first transgender member of the US Triathlon team and he has made celebrity appearances at a large variety of events, was the star of a NIKE commercial during the Olympics and recently was named as OUTSPORTS person of the year for his contributions to the LGBTQ community as an athlete. He can best be described as a pioneer in trandsgender athletics, having an impact on International Rules, the Olymics, and even your local race.  Plus, he can kick your ass out there on the bike, running, and swimming! Listen in and hear what he has to say! Oh yeah, Also mailbag, favorite things, blah blah blah.  Listen to the F*CKING interview.  It's awesome!

Ollie Baker speaks to us ahead of his side's Leinster Club Hurling Championship semi-final against Ballyhale Shamrocks of Kilkenny in Parnell Park this Sunday Conor McKeon, journalist with The Herald, previews the same match, while also looking forward to the Leinster Club Football Championship semi-final between St Vincent's and Westmeath's Garrycastle Ronan MacLochlainn of The Herald gives us his view on the recently announced nominations for The Herald/Dublin Bus Football Dubs Stars Brendan Cooper, Vice-Chairman of Dublin camogie, talks to us about the appointment of a new management team for the senior camogie side Mick O'Grady, a member of the new camogie management team, speaks to us about his appointment, while also looking back on the Friends of Dublin Hurling Celebration Night which took place last week Kieran Harte of AFL Europe looks ahead to the International Rules test between Ireland and Australia, which takes place in Perth on Saturday morning. He also looks at the potential ramifications that the match might have on the future of the series