Podcasts about maori all blacks

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Monday the 25th of November, our NCEA Level 3 and UE entries are at their lowest point in a decade and Covid is being blamed. We get the Maori All Blacks cultural adviser on to discuss TJ Perenara's political message in the haka before the All Blacks game. Guy and Sav talk the haka, the Phoenix and the All Blacks brand. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As thousands continue to flood Tuurangawaewae Marae and bid farewell to Kiingi Tuheitia at least 500 volunteers are working tirelessly behind the scenes from dusk till dawn. Te Tairawhiti, Rangtane and Whakatohea were among the iwi welcomed this morning, while Te Matatini, Hawaii University, Kohanga Reo and the Maori All Blacks joined the afternoon powhiri. Maori news editor Taiha Molyneux spoke to Lisa Owen.

Māori All Blacks Head Coach Ross Filipo has made a handful of changes to his team as they look to secure their second win against Japan XV this Saturday at Toyota Stadium.  Filipo has listed three debutants with Crusaders Taha Kemara (Te Whānau a Apanui, Te Whakatōhea), Highlanders Nikora Broughton (Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Ruanui), and Blues Corey Evans (Te Aupouri, Ngāti Kahu) joining from the bench.  Taha Kemara joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to preview the game.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

International rugby comes into full focus in New Zealand this week as the Black Ferns, All Blacks and Maori All Blacks are in camp ahead of some big test matches. The Black Ferns are the latest team to get together today as they begin preparations for another O'Reilly Cup clash with Australia next week. The coaches have opted for consistency in naming their 30-strong squad but the injury ward is growing. Sports reporter Felicity Reid speaks to Susana Lei'ataua.

This week on Rugby Direct, Elliott Smith and Liam Napier put forward their arguments for the first All Blacks team of the year and how the first test against England will be won and lost. We also hear from England coach Steve Borthwick and assess the standouts from the Maori All Blacks first hitout under new coach Ross Filipo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Six players are in line to make their debut for the Māori All Blacks in game one against Japan XV this Saturday, 10.00pm NZST at Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo.  Highlanders and Canterbury's Billy Harmon (Ngāi Tahu) was named openside flanker alongside Cullen Grace (Ngāti Whakaue) in No.8 and Cameron Suafoa (Ngāpuhi) blindside.   Cam Suafoa joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to preview the game.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Maori All Blacks say they will carry the memory of former teammate Connor Garden-Bachop throughout the season.Connor Garden-Bachop died aged 25 due to a medical event on June 17. Sports reporter Jonty Dine speaks to Lisa Owen.

Glen Jackson will take over as Head Coach for the Fijian Drua Super Rugby team in 2025. In addition to being an international standard referee, Glen had a long career as a player, representing the Maori All Blacks, the Waikato Chiefs, and Saracens in the English Premiership.

Hi everyone, Today we welcome ST, otherwise known as Simon Thomas, a high-performance consultant from New Zealand. In this episode he shares his experiences and learnings from working with the world's most successful rugby club, the Crusaders, and his time with the Māori All Blacks. In this episode, we discuss what ancient Māori wisdom has taught him, how to create a story that unites your people, how to ensure you have the right people on the bus in the first place, and how to create a culture where people put the organisation's success before their own self-interest. If you enjoyed this episode, please like, rate, subscribe and share it with others. Thanks, as always, for listening and I hope you enjoy it. 00:00 Intro 01:34 The Power of Purpose in High Performance 6:01 The Impact of Storytelling on Team Culture 17:22 3 Steps To Align Your People 26:22 Scaling Connection & Belonging 31:11 The Maori All Blacks Culture 44:01 How To Identify The Right People 50:29 Staying Aligned To Your Strengths & Values 53:20 Whole-Person Approach 1:00:00 Connecting People Remotely 01:07:15 How To Retain Your Best People 01:15:06 First Steps In A New Environment 01:22:59 Word Association 1:27:31 Summary & Takeaways

The Maori All Blacks have a new head coach as the side returns to the international stage next month. Former All Black Ross Filipo takes the reins of the team he played for during the early 2000s. Sports Reporter Felicity Reid speaks to Lisa Owen.

Widely known as one of the top strength & conditioning Directors in the world, Simon Thomas curated his success at Super Rugby's most successful team, The Crusaders under head coach Scott “Razor” Robertson (now the All Blacks coach). Simon led the performance department at the Crusaders for four years resulting in three Super Rugby titles in 2017, 2018, 2019 & a Super Rugby Aotearoa title in 2020. While experiencing success with the Crusaders he was also working with Maori All Blacks in the International windows & consulted in Japan, Brazil & Argentina throughout.He left NZ to go to the US and build a new rugby environment in the MLR based on Austin Texas in 2021 and 2022. This was another valuable experience & Simon loved it in the US & the  exposure to the bigger US sporting environments as this was a big driver of wanting to leave his success behind him at New Zealand Rugby & take on a new challenge. He then came to Perth to work as Head of Performance with the Western Force Rugby team based in Western Australia under Simon Cron, and this is where this interview with JD podcast curator & host Andrew was held. Simon shares many fascinating stories from inside his time working in professional sport, the narratives that led to success at the Crusaders under the driving force of Razor, the athletes, and a mentor that influenced Simon greatly with her words, “live to create opportunities for others”.This podcast interview with Simon is a rare gem for coaches, athletes and leaders wanting to take some inspiration from a leader in the industry who has worked consistently with other leaders!Show sponsor Muvitality Medicinal Mushrooms for modern day health and wellness | Mu …Go to muvitality.com use code JD10 to receive a 10% discount on your purchase of Mu Functional mushrooms Here are some useful links for this podcastIG @westernforce   Linked In - https://au.linkedin.com/in/simon-thomas-5656b540Relevant episodesEpisode 91 - Becoming a “Mindset monster” with Super Rugby Human Performance & Mindset coach Davie Gray - https://podcasts.apple.com/hk/podcast/episode-91-becoming-a-mindset-monster-with-super/id1527374894?i=1000640880513Episode 88 - Damian Browne on The Power of Process and The Pain Cave - https://podcasts.apple.com/hk/podcast/episode-88-damian-browne-on-the-power-of-process/id1527374894?i=1000636640784JOINT DYNAMICS links:Joint Dynamics Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/JointDynamicsHongKong/Joint Dynamics Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/jointdynamics/Joint Dynamics Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRQZplKxZMSvtc6LxM5WckwJoint Dynamics Website - www.jointdynamics.com.hk Host - Andrew Cox - https://www.jointdynamics.com.hk/the-team/trainers/andrew-cox

Former Maori All Blacks Captain Jono Gibbes catches up with Louis to talk about taking charge of the NZ U20's program, his expectations of the job, coaching team, the current landscape, clubs v academies & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Maori All Blacks Captain Jono Gibbes catches up with Louis to talk about taking charge of the NZ U20's program, his expectations of the job, coaching team, the current landscape, clubs v academies & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former All Blacks hardman and Māori All Blacks Captain Jono Gibbes catches up with Smithy to talk Rugby World Cup All Blacks campaign, next match v Namibia, standard of rugby, officiating & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former All Blacks hardman and Māori All Blacks Captain Jono Gibbes catches up with Smithy to talk Rugby World Cup All Blacks campaign, next match v Namibia, standard of rugby, officiating & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Billy Bush played 37 games for the All Blacks between 1974 and 1979, achieved a century of games for Canterbury and captained for the Maori All Blacks. Since his playing days, he has been involved in the sport as a coach and an administrator. His services to rugby have also resulted in being appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, and he is a life member of the NZ Maori Rugby Board. Now 74, he drives buses on long haul runs around the South Island. His new book Billy Bush: A Front Row View on Life has been co written with Phil Gifford.

When Tim Bateman played professional rugby, he was well aware of the toll anxiety could take on his performance. It's something he's hoping to help children with, through his new "Fruit Salad" series of books he's penned with cartoonist Jeff Bell. The first two are out now: The Lonely Lemon and The Sad Banana. Tim played for the Crusaders, Hurricanes, Maori All Blacks and the Coca-Cola Red Sparks in Japan. He retired last year to spend more time with his family and support his wife Laura through her battle with MS. That experience has seen him move into the well-being space - he and Laura operate two wellness centres in Christchurch: Cloud9 Float Club and O-Studio. Tim joins Kathryn to talk about how there's so many books to help adults with how their mental health, but not many for children.

What an amazing game the New Zealand Women's Rugby Team played on Saturday night - beating England 34-31 in the World Cup final. Did you notice, then, that I didn't call them the Black Ferns? That's because I don't think they should be called that anymore. I think they have well-and-truly earned the right to be known as the Women's All Blacks. We've had the Men's All Blacks since the early 1900s. Since 2012, we've had the Maori All Blacks (originally known as the New Zealand Maori team) and, more recently, we've had the All Blacks Sevens. So I think it would make perfect sense for the women's national team to be re-named the Women's All Blacks. I tested my idea at home yesterday and it, pretty much, got the thumbs down. Which surprised me, actually. “Why would the Black Ferns want to be associated with the All Blacks?” is how I would summarise the response. And, yes, give me any game the New Zealand women have played during this World Cup tournament over any All Blacks game in recent memory. This morning's game against Scotland is a case in point.  How refreshing was it on Saturday night - and throughout the World Cup tournament - to see the women passing the ball around the back row when it seems all the All Blacks can do is kick it into touch time and time and time again. It just highlights, doesn't it, how boring they've become. So I see what my focus group yesterday was getting at, asking why the women would want to be lumped in with the All Blacks. When I was watching that game on Saturday night, I remembered how the All Blacks used to play like the Black Ferns. Taking all sorts of risks. Carlos Spencer, for example, almost throwing the ball away behind him - hoping there was someone there to catch it. And most times, there was. The All Blacks are nothing like that these days. Nevertheless, rugby honchos still bang on about the All Blacks being the number one rugby brand in the world, don't they? Which might have stacked up a few years back when the All Blacks were genuinely exciting to watch. And when they pretty much smashed any team that took them on. I remember watching them play Scotland at Carisbrook in Dunedin back in the 90s, and the scoreline getting so ridiculously in favour of the All Blacks that I just wanted them to let Scotland get a few points on the board. But they're not exciting anymore. And they are certainly not dominant. They're just boring to watch - and, at best, they scrape through games that - not all that long ago - they would've won convincingly. And not only do I think that the women's team deserve to be part of the All Blacks brand, I think they could actually be its saviour. Because they're the ones on top of the rugby world at the moment - unlike their male counterparts. So this isn't just about recognising the women. It's about utilising their magic to bring some much-needed shine back to the All Blacks brand. Supposedly, the greatest rugby brand in the world. And, surely, if it's good enough to have the Sevens team known as the All Blacks and the Maori team known as the All Blacks - then it's more than good enough to have the women's team known as the All Blacks too. As I've said to my kids time and time again, women's sport is the future - particularly when it comes to attracting sponsorship money. And I can see a day coming when the women's team will be the golden ticket for New Zealand Rugby, as corporate sponsors fall over themselves to support women's sport. That is the future. Which is why I'm convinced that, if New Zealand Rugby wants to make the most of that spectacular win on Saturday night, it needs to ditch the Black Ferns brand and make the women's team part of the All Blacks stable. The Men's All Blacks. The Maori All Blacks. The Sevens All Blacks. And the Women's All Blacks. But we can't stop at a name-change. New Zealand Rugby also needs to start pouring a lot more money into women's rugby. Investing in the national women's team AND investing in girls rugby too. Because how many times do we get girls playing ripper rugby but then, as they get older, they find there are issues getting coaches for girls' rugby and they get disillusioned and move on to other sports. So I think New Zealand Rugby needs to pay a lot more than just lip service to women' s rugby. And, for me, that would be changing the Black Ferns name to the Women's All Blacks. And ring-fencing funding specifically for girls' and women's rugby. Both of those things make perfect sense. Well, they do to me.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clayton McMillan says the opportunity to face Ireland was too good to pass down.

On this week's episode of PSOM, we discuss the historic second Test between Ireland and New Zealand, Ireland's win over the Maori All Blacks, and preview this weekend's Series decider.

Joe Molloy was joined by Brian O'Driscoll to review Ireland's defeat of the All Blacks and Maori All Blacks in New Zealand on this week's Wednesday Night Rugby. Rugby is in association with Vodafone Ireland | #TeamOfUs

Staffy's crossing live to Paul Maoate from the TAB. Staffy and Paul chat about the Maori All Blacks vs Ireland, State of Origin, and The Open.

Ger Gilroy is joined by Keith Wood to react to Ireland's win over the Māori All Blacks. Catch OTB's sports breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for OTB AM and get the podcast on the OTB Sports app or wherever you listen to yours. SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW the OTB AM podcast. #OTBAM is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball, in association with Gillette | #EffortlessFlow

Shane Byrne looks back on another Irish rugby win in New Zealand, this time against the Maori All Blacks; we check in on the build-up to The Open at St Andrews with Raymie Burns, & Mark Langdon and David Wilson on Nathan Collins' record move to Wolves! Game On.

Kevin Walsh and Sean O'Sullivan start our All-Ireland Final build-up after yesterday's Croke Park classic; Bernard Jackman previews Ireland's match against the Maori All Blacks; the I.A.B.A rejects reforms and takes a funding cut from Sport Ireland, and in tennis Conor Niland looks back on the final weekend of Wimbledon! Game On.

Kevin Walsh and Sean O'Sullivan start our All-Ireland Final build-up after yesterday's Croke Park classic; Bernard Jackman previews Ireland's match against the Maori All Blacks; the I.A.B.A rejects reforms and takes a funding cut from Sport Ireland, and in tennis Conor Niland looks back on the final weekend of Wimbledon! Game On.

The All Blacks have named their starting XV for their first test this year.In a Covid-hit team, Leicester Fainga'anuku is the only debutant, while Richie Mo'unga will come off the bench and Scott Barrett starts in the No 6 role.Scrum coach Greg Feek is also now the latest to sit out Saturday with after testing positive for Covid, while Mark Telea has been called up for injury cover.Meanwhile in the Ireland camp, their tour has not got off to the best of starts.The visitors found themselves on the receiving end of a 32-17 defeat to the Maori All Blacks in Hamilton on Wednesday night, and were 32-17 down at halftime.Sportstalk D'Arcy Waldegrave joined Heather du Plessis-Allan.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Running Rugby Podcast - Episode 161 On the Running Rugby Podcast this week, the international season is upon us and the boys work their way through the tantalising clashes. They start with a review of the Maori All Blacks vs Ireland mid-week game and look ahead to a weekend packed with action. Who will make the most of their opportunities first up? Can Ireland change their fortunes in New Zealand, can the Wallabies break their losing streak vs Eddie Jones' England, will the Springboks continue their winning ways as they select an almost identical team to their RWC 2019 champion squad, and how will the Pumas fare against Les Bleus? All these questions and more answered right here. As a bonus, the boys discuss the revamped Pacific Nations Cup competition which also kicks off this weekend. As always, you can listen through Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Stitcher. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @runningrugbypodcast and on Twitter @runningrugbypod for more premium rugby content.

The All Blacks will be hoping to repeat the Maori All Blacks' success against the Irish this weekend.The visitors went down 32-17 in Hamilton.Former All Black James Parsons and D'Arcy Waldegrave cast their eyes across that result and the All Blacks' squad announcement for the first test.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All aboard the Sportstalk train for the 30 June 2022- Sport today- James Parsons – Former All Black – on last night's Maori All Blacks game and thoughts ahead of Saturday after the squad announcement-Talkback-Bunty Afoa – Warriors prop – on the team's long-awaited return to Mt Smart on SundayLISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the podcast, we discuss the game between the Maori All Blacks and Ireland and preview Ireland's Test on Saturday versus New Zealand.

Joe Molloy was joined by Liam Toland and Fiona Hayes to pick through Ireland's defeat to the Maori All Blacks on this week's edition of Wednesday Night Rugby. @Vodafone Ireland | #TeamOfUs

Keith Wood joins Eoin for immediate reaction to Ireland's loss to the Maori All-Blacks. Catch OTB's sports breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for OTB AM and get the podcast on the OTB Sports app or wherever you listen to yours. SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW the OTB AM podcast. #OTBAM is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball, in association with Gillette | #EffortlessFlow

Welcome to Wednesday's #OTBAM podcast - Eoin and Johnny are in the studio, bringing you your sports breakfast fix. Colm Boyle on Mayo, Daniel Harris on Man United, the return of Deal or No Deal and live reaction to Ireland's first match in New Zealand with Keith Wood. Timestamps and topics below. (01:00) – Kickoff with Eoin and Johnny (01:10) – GAA w/ Colm Boyle (28:20) – Football w/ Johnny Ward (49:10) – Wimbledon w/ Colm (01:02:10) – Sports News (01:18:10) – Football w/ Daniel Harris (01:41:50) – Deal or No Deal (01:54:20) – Rugby w/ Keith Wood Catch OTB's sports breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for OTB AM and get the podcast on the OTB Sports app or wherever you listen to yours. SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW the OTB AM podcast. #OTBAM is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball, in association with Gillette | #EffortlessFlow

Bill Bush is a former New Zealand Māori Prop, playing from 1973 – 1982. With the Māori All Blacks taking on Ireland tonight for the first game of their New Zealand tour. Bill joins the show to preview this game, and speak about what it means to play for the New Zealand Māori.

We love catching up with our good mates at the TAB, today Staffy is chatting to Paul Maoate about Wimbledon odds, Maori All Blacks vs Ireland best bets and the Shield challenge.

Professional golfer Olivia Mehaffey on her pro career so far and the summer ahead; Cian Tracey previews the Maori All Blacks v Ireland, while Sean Hussey and John Kenny talk T20 and Eoin Morgan's international retirement! Game On.

We love catching up with our good mates at the TAB, today Staffy is chatting to Brendan Popplewell about odds for the NPC, Maori All Blacks, All Blacks and the Warriors.

Deacon is a keen sportsman, having played Internationally for both Fiji and the Maori All Blacks. He has been a professional athlete for over a decade. International Honours: Captain of the Fijian National team (22 Tests) including the Rugby World Cup, New Zealand Junior All Blacks, NZ Maori All Blacks (28 Tests) and Winner of the Junior Rugby World Cup, Winner of Super Rugby and played for the NZ Maori All Blacks, including beating the British and Irish Lions 64 Super Rugby Matches, 162 European Rugby Matches, 50 International Test Matches.Deacon is an international educator and coach that has a passion for wellness in education and sport. He began his Educational career after he retired from rugby in Hong Kong and continued it in New Zealand at St Andrews College, Christchurch. He now resides in Singapore assisting players reach their goals through a holistic approach of wellbeing.

Neil Treacy is joined by Bernard Jackman on this week's RTÉ Rugby podcast, as we preview Ireland's upcoming tour of New Zealand, which begins on 29 June against the Maori All Blacks. And we speak about Leinster scrum-half Nick McCarthy, who this week spoke publicly about his sexuality, and decision to come out as gay.

Dan chats with former Fiji captain Deacon Manu, who's now coaching in Singapore.Deacon has travelled the rugby world, representing Fiji and the Maori All Blacks, as well as playing for Waikato Chiefs and the Blues in Super Rugby and then for the Scarlets in Wales.They chat about the coaches he's experienced and now coaching with developing players and new players to the game.What was the playing and coaching journey before Singapore? What are the challenges of working in Singapore?How is the game is growing in this part of the world. What lessons can we all learn for the sake of the growth of the game? Do you need local heroes or can you rely on the global game to develop interest? Where are the new players coming from and how do you keep them in the game?

Former All Blacks Sevens player Karl Te Nana has a look at the Maori All Blacks team named to play Ireland this morning, with some big omissions from the All Blacks getting their chance.

DISCUSSION | The Maori All Blacks will be playing 2 games against Ireland in Hamilton and Wellington when they come to New Zealand in June / July. Today on Midday Madness we're discussing the greatest Maori All Blacks side throughout history. We want your 1st XV of Maori All Blacks.

CALLER OF THE DAY | We love taking your calls on Midday Madness, this afternoon Ed has called up and told us how he found himself training with the Maori All Blacks!

LISTEN | We've been tallying up the votes all afternoon and here is the listeners 1st XV of Maori All Blacks of all time.

LISTEN | We've been talking about Maori All Blacks all day on SENZ Afternoons. Staffy is catching up with former New Zealand Maori player Ross Filipo to chat about what this team means to the players.

Former All Black and Maori All Black Ross Filipo chats with Staf about what happened the first time he went into the Maori All Black camp and why it was so special.

There are cruisy people in this world, then there is Izzy from Gizzy! There is not much that phases big Isaia Walker-Leawere and he is one of those guys who just always seems to be having a good time. It was awesome to catch up with a man who is one of NZs most promising locks, who has a real point of difference with this power game and incredible skill set. From growing up on the East Coast of NZ, it's easy to see where Izzy gets his laid back attitude from. It was also cool to hear about how he found the adjustment into professional rugby as a teenager playing for NZ schools, NZ 20s, Wellington Lions and training with the Hurricanes before 20. Now 25 Izzy is one of the Hurricanes most experienced forwards, he's moved up to Hawkes Bay for the NPC and has been a consistent member of the Maori All Blacks. As you'll hear, Izzy is such a lad, he loves a laugh and a good time and he shares some of those good times throughout this episode. If you enjoy this episode please give it a share, it is always very much appreciated. This episode was sponsored by Swysh, the perfect gift for sport fans – Check them out Here Swysh If you're after the best coffee beans in NZ or one of there many tea selections head over to Pomeroys and use the code LAD03 for 20% off  

We get Bryn Hall on the phone to chat about the upcoming top of the Super Rugby Pacific New Zealand Conference clash between the Crusaders and Blues tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The chief executive of Papua New Guinea's largest hospital, Port Moresby General, says they are preparing for a third wave of Covid-19 cases in the capital; Environmental advocacy groups are calling for a halt to black sand mining operations in Fiji; Manu Samoa's coach is backing his new-look squad to hold their own against the Maori All Blacks and Tonga.