Podcast appearances and mentions of keith quinn

Former All Blacks wing great Stu Wilson has died at the age of 70. Wilson was regarded as one of the world's finest attacking players during his hey-day with the All Blacks in the early 1980s, finishing his career with 19 test tries, which was a record for the All Blacks at the time. Former Rugby commentator Keith Quinn and former teammate, fellow commentator and friend Murray Mexted spoke to Corin Dann.

Stephanie Maynard, Keith Quinn, Trudie Mason, Aislin, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, David Whiteman, Sarah Deshaies

Today we are paying tribute to one of the greatest Rugby Union players of all time Barry John. In sporting circles he was simply known as 'The King'. Keith Quinn remembers the Welsh great with Mark.

It's 50 years to the day since the Opening Ceremony for the 'Friendly Games' - as they were known - which captured the nation's attention for 10 days. Christchurch's mayor is aiming to get the sporting event back to the city in 2030. Councillors meet Wednesday morning and will consider Mayor Phil Mauger's recommendation that council and ChristchurchNZ look into the viability of the city making a bid to host the Games. Keith Quinn was a commentator at the Games and called the Opening Ceremony at QE2 Park. Quinn spoke to Corin Dann.

With just two sleeps to go before the Rugby World Cup final between the All Blacks and South Africa, Newsable speaks to Jeff Wilson in Paris about the team's readiness, Stuff 's Tony Smith reviews Ian Foster's coaching redemption, we hear about the last final between the two sides in 1995 from a commentator for that match, Keith Quinn plus a South African supporters' bar in Auckland.

The Springboks and the All Blacks face off in the Rugby World Cup final, a heavyweight clash not seen for nearly three decades. That year was 1995, and South Africa's president was Nelson Mandela. Keith Quinn was also there calling the game for TVNZ. Quinn spoke to Corin Dann.

It was only 28 years ago that World Rugby made the decision that changed the face of rugby in this country - allowing rugby union players to be paid, turning the sport professional. Before then, rugby union was considered a strictly amateur sport. Sports broadcaster Keith Quinn is one of the longest serving sports broadcasters in New Zealand and is known as the voice of All Black test rugby. He's covered every Rugby World Cup since they began and also fit 10 Olympic Games, 10 Commonwealth Games and three Paralympics into the mix. Keith joins Jesse today.

Missed the show this morning? No worries, catch all the action right here from @SENZMornings with Ian Smith featuring, Smithy's Sermon, Keith Quinn, Talkback Time, Smithy's Multi, Alex Gruskin, Tom Bartlett, Andrew Voss, Sports Desk, Stumped by Smithy, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Missed the show this morning? No worries, catch all the action right here from @SENZMornings with Ian Smith featuring, Smithy's Sermon, Keith Quinn, Talkback Time, Smithy's Multi, Alex Gruskin, Tom Bartlett, Andrew Voss, Sports Desk, Stumped by Smithy, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

QUICK LISTEN | “I like watching it…that's one of the key thing we have to protect….I'll try to make sure I watch some of it, if not all of it…very sad that in these reports…the governance of the game, the word club is hardly seen anywhere…” Keith Quinn on the state of the NPC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary Broadcaster Keith Quinn catches up with Smithy to talk Bunnings NPC rugby, Wellington's domination of the competition this year, Ranfurly Shield, shield fever and look ahead to the Rugby World Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary Broadcaster Keith Quinn catches up with Smithy to talk Bunnings NPC rugby, Wellington's domination of the competition this year, Ranfurly Shield, shield fever and look ahead to the Rugby World Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a special edition of the Brendan Telfer Experience on It's Only Sport, Telf joins Martin Devlin in studio to celebrate 50 years in sports broadcasting. It was June 1973 when Brendan first worked in the industry as a junior sports officer at NZBC in Christchurch. Telf looks back on how his life in sport started and reflects on fond memories and amusing stories, in a career where he covered many Olympic Games, World Cups and other tournaments. Renowned commentators Keith Quinn and John McBeth dial in to celebrate with Telf.

Keith Quinn graduated from Harvard with a B.A. in American and English Literature. He has been an executive producer, content strategy consultant, and head of scripted content. Currently, he is the founder of Engine Room Media, a company that helps creators achieve their full potential, fueling growth with resources for content creation, subscriber acquisition, and audience and IP maximization. You can connect with Keith through Linkedin and learn more about his company EngineRoom Key points include: 00:42: Journey into media after Harvard 16:27: Revenue in content creation 23:34: Content creators to back

Are the Commonwealth Games still a big deal? While moments such as Dick Tayler's gold in the 10,000m in 1974 have entered the kiwi sporting pantheon, questions often arise every four years around whether the Games are now simply playing second fiddle to the Olympics. Sporting doyen Keith Quinn attended ten Commonwealth Games over the course of his career, he spoke to Jason Pine on SPortstalk about why he feels the tournament still has a place. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Friday Faceoff two of New Zealand's most legendary rugby commentators Grant Nisbett and Keith Quinn join Nick Mills ahead of the the final All Black's v Ireland test match.Together they discuss their expectations of the game, challenges currently facing the team and highlights of their careers. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legendary broadcaster Keith Quinn was kind enough to join the programme as we discuss the issues surrounding the All Blacks Northern Tour. LISTEN ABOVE 

Former broadcaster Keith Quinn talks to Wellington Mornings Host Nick Mills about the Olympics and the 1981 Springbok tour, and how there was a moment he feared for his safety.  

This episode's panel features Matt Heath, James McOnie and ACC & Hauraki Head G Lane.Should ACC & Hauraki Head G Lane have won Man of the Match of the World Test Championship Final after this prediction?Has the ACC accidentally declared war on India via Instagram?Should the All Blacks be having Beers & Pies at halftime in their game against Tonga?Social Media Question: Would you rather live next to Bryan Waddle, Keith Quinn or John McBeth

Sports Literature often falls between two stools - too populist for the literati, too highfalutin for sports fans. Why is sports writing often seen as the poor relation of literature? The case for giving some of our best literary non-fiction sports writers more credit for their work will be argued at a panel as part of the upcoming Featherston Booktown in the Wairarapa. "Winning Writing: The Case for Sports Literature" will reflect on why sports writing here doesn't get the same recognition as other literary genres. Lynn Freeman speaks to two of the panellists: Roger Robinson author of When Running Made History, and Suzanne McFadden, who's the Editor of Newsroom's LockerRoom that's dedicted to women's sport. She also wrote Striking Gold, the story behind New Zealand Hockey's remarkable victory at the 1976 Olympic Games. Roger Robinson, Suzanne McFadden and Keith Quinn will discuss "Winning Writing: the Case for Sports Literature" on Saturday, May 8 at the Royal Hotel as part of Featherston Booktown.

While the All Blacks' defeat to the underdone underdogs from Argentina last weekend was unexpected the emotional media response was pretty predictable. The critics went in boots'n'all on the men in black (and their pink boots) and  veteran commentator Keith Quinn copped it for an unforced error on social media.

While the All Blacks' defeat to the underdone underdogs from Argentina last weekend was unexpected the emotional media response was pretty predictable. The critics went in boots’n’all on the men in black (and their pink boots) and  veteran commentator Keith Quinn copped it for an unforced error on social media.

On today's podcast, the fellas discuss the naughty Cantabs who are getting their bins confiscated, Keith Quinn tells the boys to harden up and Trump protests take over Auckland...

Keith Quinn is an author, and one of New Zealand's most experienced television sports commentators.Keith has, among other career highlights, broadcasted at 10 Commonwealth and 10 Olympic games, written in excess of 15 books and been involved with every Rugby World Cup up until the latest.www.theDOC.nzwww.patreon.com/theDOCNZwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden

Rugby commentator and former broadcaster Keith Quinn joins The Panel for his take.

Rugby commentator Keith Quinn joins Martin Devlin as he recalls his famous line as Jonah Lomu scored in the corner against England 25 years ago.

Jordan catches up with rugby historian and Club Rugby Editor Adam Julian to see what he has on his plate. The writer talks about the Black Ferns project he's piecing together, what it was like working for Sky Sport reporting on the college rugby scene and how Keith Quinn played a part in getting him to where he is today.

All Blacks coach Steve Hansen offered no excuses for his side's Rugby World Cup semifinal exit, graciously paying tribute to England's superiority.England stunned the All Blacks with relentless physicality and superb defensive line speed to reach their first World Cup final for 12 years.Their 19-7 victory in Yokohama could have been more commanding but for two tries they rightly had called back by the TMO.For Hansen and the All Blacks, this is a cruel way to end the quest for three successive World Cup titles.Hansen was there as assistant coach alongside Graham Henry and Wayne Smith in 2011 and he then took charge to guide the All Blacks to their 2015 triumph.Now he endures the pain of losing a semifinal."Firstly, congratulations to England," Hansen said. "They were deserved winners tonight. You had two very good sides going at each other. The team that took the game, won the game. We've got no regrets I'm very proud of the All Blacks. Tonight we got beaten by a better side."I wish England the best for what's ahead of them."The boys are desperately hurting, as are the management. They're a good team, there's no shame in losing to them."Hansen accepted responsibility for the one tactical change he made to the All Blacks starting side, having pushed Scott Barrett into blindside and benching Sam Cane in order to target England's lineout.The move did not pay off as expected, with England dominating the lineout to the point they snaffled two from the All Blacks throws while their twin opensides Tom Curry and Sam Underhill, together with lock Maro Itoje, killed the breakdown."If I turn around and say it backfired Scott is going to feel pretty average so I'm not going to say that. I'll take that one on the chin. Scotty came out and played the best he could but did we want to win more lineout ball, yeah we did. It takes more than one person to do that."If we had our time again we might consider doing something different."After losing their first World Cup game since 2007, the All Blacks are now forced to contest the third and fourth playoff, as they did in 2003 and 1999."Having been here in 2007, it's disappointing. There's nothing else you can say about that. The big difference is we stepped up to the plate today. We played as well as we could we just got beaten by a better team so we've got to take that on the chin."We see the character of people when we win and we've got to see that now when we lose."Heck of a disappointment but we've got one more game to go so we'll talk about finishing when we get that one out of the way."They created the go forward. We struggled to dominate them at set piece and breakdown. When you go forward you get the 50/50 decisions – that's not trying to make an excuse that's just what happens. You have to chase the game and you make fundamental errors because you're desperate."The guys were giving their best but England dominated parts of the game we wanted to dominate and that's why you've got to give them credit." 

Guests:  Rusty Leonard and Keith Quinn  Host:  Jim Shoemaker

Guests:  Landon Mills and  David Rochester Host:  Keith Quinn

Howard "Rusty" Leonard, Drew Johnson and Keith Quinn.  Host:  Jim Shoemaker

Guests:  Rusty Leonard and Jeff Grimm  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests: Robert C Doll, CFA (Bob), Keith Quinn     Host: Jim Shoemaker Financial

Keith Quinn, Chris Hebert and Jason Herrington

Guests: Shannon Dyson and Keith Quinn      Host: Jim Shoemaker

Guests: Rusty Leonard, Nathan Powell and Keith Quinn      Host: Jim Shoemaker

Keith Quinn, Director of Investments/Shoemaker Financial

Guests:  Erica Bergland, Keith Quinn and Chris Purcell   Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker

Keith Quinn

Jeremy Jones and Keith Quinn

On this episode we talk podcast Beef with the guys from My Kiwi Life as well as The Bachelor Art Green. Have we deaded the beef? Or has it escalated to Biggie vs Tupac proportions?! Guy went to the new Star Wars movie in Cosplay with his girlfriend dressed as Slave Leia and it completely backfired (NO SPOILERS). Harley talks about jetting off to Sydney to act in a new ad and Guy talks about jetting off to Dunedin to shoot a new music video (we'll let you decide who's got the better life). We also discuss the Bechdel test in films and whether or not Guy's films pass or fail, while Harley talks the Fermi Paradox! Guy recommends doing drugs and filmmaking to prolong your life perception. We also look at becoming gross and old, pocket wanking and the Keith Quinn ejaculate theory.  Then a spoiler-free review of Star Wars The Force Awakens and we discover that hindsight is 20/20 when analysing what needs fixing in the edit room. Check it!

Guests: Chris Purcell  Hosts:  Jeremy Jones and Keith Quinn

Guests:  David Land, Josh Nix and Stanton Brown  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Sharon Epps and Katie Brashear  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Kevin Westbrook and Jeremy Jones  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Patsy Jones and Teri Hirt  Hosts"  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Rebekah Brashier, Emily Knack, Marci Ward, Eleanor Moskovitz, Jason Herrington and Katie Brashear.  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Dr. Kevin Westbrook and Jim Whitehead  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guest:  Joe Betlej  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guest:  Landon Mills  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Rusty Leonard, Renee Victory and Landon Mills  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guest:  Dane Williams  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Kevin Westbrook and David Rochester  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guest:  Paul Rich, CFP  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guest:  David Land, CFA  Hosts: Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Special Guests:  Frank Allen and Eleanor Moskovitz  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Guests:  Haley Kemp and Mac Jenkins  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Special Guest:  Erica Bergsland, CFA  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Special Guests: Dr.Kevin Westbrook, Renee Victory, MBA             Hosts:  Keith Quinn and Mac Jenkins

Guests:  Jason Frazier and Nick Sowell  Hosts:  Keith Quinn and Tal Goldsby

Guests:  Ted Minor, Dane Williams and Nathan Greene  Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn

Hosts:  Jim Shoemaker and Keith Quinn