Podcasts about neesham

We may be in transplant territory because there are too many pieces of our shattered purple hearts for another band-aid to hold it all together. Time to somehow Restump Podcast that depressing and demoralising Docker performance.In the context of when being in possession of supposed competent and talented lists, it was as incomprehensible a performance as we have ever delivered in our 30+ year history. There is no sugar coating it, spinning it or dismissing it, you simply can't imagine how it could get worse. In fact, you can't even take that ironic positive because, in the most unfathomable manner, we continue to find ways of lowering the bar.We take two steps forward; we take two steps back! What are we a team of Paula Abduls? Framing every second week as redemption round isn't sustainable or conducive to progress. There is something fundamentally wrong at the club that no one seems to be able to definitively put their finger on. But on the back of expectation and a specific strategic plan conveyed by the club, fans and members understandably are outraged and, reactionary or otherwise, have coach Justin Longmuir in the gun. Neesham, Drum, Connolly, Harvey and now Longmuir. We've been in the competition for 30 years and the cause of every crisis has apparently been the coach. How's that worked out for us?There is no doubt Justin Longmuir now finds himself under a level of pressure few could ever conceive but, after such a performance there shouldn't be anyone at the club not looking inward. However, while emotions run high, it would be remiss of everyone to not remember Damian Hardwick being under comparable pressure in 2016. After being in the top job at Tigerland for 7 years, the Tiges finished 13th with 8 wins and that came off the back of an elimination final loss the previous year. It had Richmond fans, members and the media calling for his head. The board responded by backing in their process and they double downed on Hardwick. We all know what happened over the next 4 years. Are the two situations comparable? Those who have made up their mind on JL will say no, and that is their prerogative. Whether we like to acknowledge it or not, us fans are victims of the overrating of our list at the time by the Fremantle administration. They were far too optimistic with their projections with such a young side, which remains the case. In 2022 we had an average age list of 24.1 years. Four years later we have an average age list of 24.5 years. However, despite the reality, it's an emotional game and many fans, irrational or otherwise, now don't contemplate reasoning other than the coach is entirely to blame. And that is understandable given the Fremantle football club put it all out there in 2022. We preach accountability, don't we? It will be interesting and very telling, how Simon Garlic handles this situation.Everything about footy is subjective. The validity of our opinions today is determined only by time.Does any of this ease the onset depression we're all suffering from Friday night? Probably not. No stranger to adversary, but the club is in a deeper hole than it usually finds itself in. The problem is the only way out is to climb a ladder! We don't know where we go from here, but if our venting and ranting provides some type of vicarious frustration outlet on the pod… you're welcome. Send us a textSupport the show

The Auckland Aces have beaten the Central Stags by 91 runs in the men's one-day elimination cricket final in Dunedin. The Aces made 327 for nine off the back of an impressive 128 from all-rounder Jimmy Neesham. Then they bowled the Stags out for 236 in the 44th over, with Neesham taking three wickets. Auckland go on to face Canterbury in Sunday's final, also at University Oval. Jimmy Neesham joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to preview the Grand Final. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Featuring Cristina Neesham, Professor and Associate Dean for Ethics, Responsibility, and Sustainability at New Castle University Business School in the United Kingdom. (Recorded 11/05/24)

A massive week in the ODI world cup, the Aussies beat the Kiwis, India just destroy everything in their path, the Saffas are on the rise and Pakistan are all but out of the running. A huge episode, including a brand new (terrible) segment from Chris that is sure to have fans clamouring for more. Feating Tom K Hawkey, Adam Hassan, Alex Spinks, Chris Goodrick and Jai Singh. Featured clips and music this episode included Too Close for Comfort by Sammy Davis Jr 1962. All music used in conjunction with APRA AMCOS online mini licence, contact apra.com.au for details. You can check us out at gingersnapsydney.com

Netball Analyst Alex Neesham catches up with Smithy to review the Silver Ferns Netball World Cup campaign so far, last nights draw with hosts South Africa, what that result means for the Silver Ferns & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

QUICK LISTEN | “We don't want to lose…if we do lose and South Africa beat Uganda then the deciding factor will be on goal difference…we know Uganda are strong as well…” Alex Neesham on the path for the Silver Ferns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netball Analyst Alex Neesham catches up with Smithy to review the Silver Ferns Netball World Cup campaign so far, last nights draw with hosts South Africa, what that result means for the Silver Ferns & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netball Analyst Alex Neesham catches up with Smithy to review the Silver Ferns Netball World Cup campaign so far, last nights draw with hosts South Africa, what that result means for the Silver Ferns & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Magic Defender Alex Neesham joins the show to preview the 16th Netball World Cup in Cape Town, South Africa, Silver Ferns squad, opposition teams, expectations & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

QUICK LISTEN | “It will probably be even more physical given the calibre of the tournament…South Africa, having it at home will be raring to go…it'll be super competitive and really great..” Alex Neesham on the expected style of play at Netty WC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Magic Defender Alex Neesham joins the show to preview the 16th Netball World Cup in Cape Town, South Africa, Silver Ferns squad, opposition teams, expectations & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Magic Defender Alex Neesham joins the show to preview the 16th Netball World Cup in Cape Town, South Africa, Silver Ferns squad, opposition teams, expectations & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Four batsmen posted half centuries as New Zealand overhauled the West Indies' total of 301-8 to win the deciding one-day international by five wickets. The win was an historic one for the Black Caps, whose victory in Barbados on Monday lifted them to a 2-1 series win and makes this their first ODI series win in the Caribbean. Tom Latham scored 69 and put on 120 for the fourth wicket with Daryl Mitchell (63) in a stand which paced the run chase and carried New Zealand in sight of victory. Martin Guptill (57) and Devon Conway (56) had earlier combined to add 82 runs for the second wicket to give New Zealand a platform for a demanding chase. Mitchell was out with the total 248 in the 42nd over and Latham at 259 in the 44th, still with New Zealand requiring 43 runs. Jimmy Neesham settled the issue with a decisive innings of 34 from 11 deliveries, taking 18 runs from the 45th over bowled by Yannic Cariah. Neesham hit a six from the bowling of West Indies captain Nicholas Pooran to end the chase with 17 balls remaining. "It was obviously nice to make a contribution," Latham said. "I think the partnership that Daryl and I were able to make put them under pressure. We set a target of getting to that 40-over mark where we needed a run a ball." Latham appeared to have erred when he chose to bowl first and as the West Indies flourished in good batting conditions. Kyle Mayers made 105 in a 173-run opening partnership with Shai Hope, and Pooran smashed nine sixes in a rapid 91 for the West Indies. The pitch proved much better for batting than those on which the West Indies won the first match by five wickets and New Zealand won the second by 50 runs. The highest previous total in the series was New Zealand's 212 in the second match. Mayers and Hope stayed together for almost 35 overs to shape the West Indies innings. Their partnership ended when Hope was out for 51 and, as often happens with large partnerships, partner Mayers was out two balls later and without addition to the total. Brandon King fell soon afterwards with the total 181-3 in a sudden reversal for the West Indies. But Pooran picked up the pace again, posting a half-century from 33 balls. He had hit nine sixes and four fours from 55 balls when he was out in the 49th over. Mayers and Hope made a cautious start to the innings as they found the pace of the new pitch, crawling to 24 after 10 overs, negotiating a short rain break in the seventh over. "I took my time in the powerplay and it gave me the chance to get in. The last two games I got out in the powerplay," Mayers said in a television interview. "It's not every day you bat the powerplay for 20 runs but it worked out well in the end." - APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Takes us through the teams chances today

The T20 World Cup Super 12 has reached the semi-final stage. The Cricket Podcast boys get together to talk about England v New Zealand, a replay of the 2019 World Cup final. In the end Neesham and Mitchell were too good for England, as they punished the death bowlers and propelled the Kiwis to a famous win. How did they pull it off, we answer that and more in this show! Both Morgan's and Williamson's men have identical group stage records, with 4 wins and a draw. This sets up this contest to be a potential classic, with New Zealand out for revenge and England wanting to prove that they are the world's top white ball side. Join us for the best analysis and reaction around! Our Twitter and Instagram: @thecricketpod Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecricketpod Our sponsor: https://woodstockcricket.co.uk/ Our channel membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1njF-8tUuQVbTZVyUaoBcQ/join Our website: www.thecricketpod.com #T20WorldCup

Talks about her runners chances today at Rosehill

In this episode we talk about how Jimmy went from the brink of retirement to almost delivering New Zealand the 2019 World Cup, what it's like to get a spray from Brendon McCullum as a young player, how his social media following got so GIGANTIC – and the time he was mobbed on the streets of India, the heartbreak of missing out on NZ's home World Cup and his future goals for red-ball cricket.

Listen to the audio above as Black Caps bowler Lockie Ferguson joins Martin Devlin following last night's T20 win against the West Indies. Below, read Dylan Cleaver's analysis of the match.Twenty20 cricket is a game of shifting trends and strategies but it's comforting to know there is an old-fashioned "tactic" that remains the ultimate game changer: pace like fire.Tonight saw a prime example of that art as New Zealand won a game in which they spent the majority of the time shuttling effortlessly between trouble and calamity.Chasing 181 to win in a reduced 16 overs, New Zealand won with five wickets and four balls to spare, James Neesham starring with a 24-ball unbeaten 48.Even with that relatively comfortable margin, there was an element of how-the-heck-did-that-happen?After being inserted, the West Indies had taken advantage of greasy conditions and poorly calibrated bowling radars to streak away to 55-0 after three overs.Enter Lockie Ferguson. By the time he'd finished his third over the West Indies were 81-5 and he had 3-8 – and that tells only a fraction of the story.Ferguson was fast. The light rain seemed to make the drop-in wicket skid rather than hold up and the West Indies had no answer.He uprooted Andre Fletcher's stumps, nicked off Shimron Hetmyer for a duck and was a tad fortunate to have Nicholas Pooran leg before to a full toss.In between the Hetmyer and Pooran dismissals, captain Tim Southee returned to the crease and had Brandon King and Rovman Powell caught on the third man and fine leg boundaries respectively. Just like that, the guts of the order was gone and only skipper Kieron Pollard stood in the way of a rout (and not a bad bloke to stand in the way of anything, but more on that later).Even that doesn't really tell you the visceral effect Ferguson had on proceedings. Twenty20 is a batsman's game, right? Not when you're getting pinned on the chest by a guy running in and regularly hitting 150-plus clicks.The new season, the Spark Sport era, the Devon Conway era perhaps, got off to a faltering, frustrating start as squalls sent the players in three times during the first innings.Southee, the skipper, started and missed most of his targets before they were chased off after four legitimate deliveries.They were back after 20 minutes, but gone again after T20I debutant Kyle Jamieson's first over.It won't be one the tall right-armer will tell his grandchildren about, having leaked 18 runs including two sixes, but it was mild punishment compared to what was about to befall Hamish Bennett when they returned.His first ball was a single. The next was five wides when he was done no favours by wicketkeeper Tim Seifert. A four and a single followed before it all went haywire. Slipping in his delivery stride, Bennett ended up prone sideways across the pitch and the ball at extra cover.Confidence shaken, the next went into the upper deck of the West Stand – insult added to ignominy. A single followed before two no-balls, the second of which was also hit for four. The final ball also went to the boundary: 29 runs in 10 minutes of brutal theatre.Ferguson's intervention followed before Pollard and Fabian Allen combined for an 84-run partnership that combined common sense with the odd nonsensical Eden Park six.Ferguson returned to get Allen, then Keemo Paul for a duck with a truly terrifying delivery he gloved after initially looking to evade.At the other end stood Pollard. With his size and backlift, Eden Park can't contain his mishits let alone balls that find the middle. Plenty found the middle.The unfortunate Bennett was handed the last over; Pollard top-edged a six then snotted one into the next suburb. Bennett followed with a beamer, his second, and was removed. Neesham was given the task of completing the over, which he almost managed, though they were still looking for the penultimate delivery in Epsom as Pollard walked off with an unbeaten 75 off 37.What, are you NOT entertained?Ne...

In this episode Jimmy catches up with newly appointed White Ferns captain and all-round legend Sophie Devine. They talk the rise in popularity of the women's game and ways of improving the spectacle.

Jimmy chats with White Ferns sisters Amelia and Jess Kerr during lockdown – discussing their fortunes with the Wellington Blaze and White Ferns, growing up in a high-achieving cricketing family, and what's needed to win the World Cup in 2021.

Gerard Neesham joined Garry Lyon and Tim Watson on SEN Breakfast

Chapters Preview to the 2019/20 SuperSmash T20 competiton(5:18) Favourite format of Cricket(5:47) 2019 World Cup Final – “The Super Over”(6:31) 2019 World Cup Reflection(12:12) Why did you choose Cricket?(14:28) Your mindset going into International Cricket(17:31) Biggest learnings of your first taste of International Cricket(20:24) Test Debut – “Brendon McCullum's 300”(22:07) “Two Week Break” – the turning point in your career(25:27) What Mental Skills did you learn/incorporate into your comeback?(41:53) What motivates you moving forward in your career(48:54) Dealing with Negative Emotions(52:12) Lessons from World Class players around the World?(56:11) Who is Jimmy Neesham outside of Cricket?(59:33) Career after Cricket(1:01:20) . A current New Zealand Cricket player, Jimmy has played all over the world and has experienced the highs and lows that comes with being a professional sportsman. The Blackcap fans were hopeful they had found the best all-rounder for the next decade. However, he went from being a regular member of the team and playing in the IPL. To a string of mixed performances, a number poorly timed injuries, losing his New Zealand contract, missing out on the 2015 World Cup squad, cumulating to having the infamous “two-week break” from cricket after being dropped from his domestic team. . Neesham's comeback began with getting away from the game completely and doing a marketing role in the farming industry. He then found the love of the game again and fast forward twelve months he had the weight of the nation on his shoulders walking out to face the ‘Super-Over' in the 2019 World Cup Final. Only inches away from going down as one of New Zealand's greatest sporting heroes. In this episode, Jimmy starts by talking to host van Beek about what was going through his head during the famous ‘Super-Over', and then takes it back to the years leading up to that epic sporting moment. To the biggest learnings of his early years of international cricket; “Two week break” the turning point in his career; dealing with negative emotions and to what motivates him moving forward. . Links  https://linktr.ee/Followthrough    

The T20 series ended in a messy 5-0 sweep for India but we do find a couple very useful individual performances to focus on as well as chat about athletic cricketers and T20 mentality. Then some prep for the ODI stuff with Neesham and Nicholls joining the crew in top form and a few fringe bowlers getting a rare opportunity to shine (recorded before Mark Chapman was added to the squad too, btw)

India's demolition of Bangladesh seemed so brutal that host Siddharth Dudeja decided to brand it "India-Bang". However, the top story of the week is what used to be the top story of most weeks: Jose Mourinho. After his appointment as the manager of Tottenham Hotspur we wonder, has Mourinho lost all his morals? India's demolition of Bangladesh The brilliance of BJ Watling Ishant Sharma on fire Manchester City vs Chelsea Jose Mourinho becomes Spurs manager United and Arsenal living up to their new reputation You can reach out to us on social media. We're @ivmpodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook and use #WADDAPLAYAH. You can follow Mikhail Almeida, Siddharth Dudeja on Instagram, Aakash Mehta on @kuchbhimehta, Shlok Chaturvedi @shlokchaturvedi You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

It's been a magnificent week in the world of cricket! In this episode, Ashwin, DJ, and Varun are back together and they discuss about one of their mutual love: Cricket! They start the discussion with the ongoing, India-South Africa test match. 'Aiden Markram ruled out of the third Test with a self-inflicted wrist injury' which DJ thinks is because of the trend that Stokes started by breaking his wrist punching the locker. They also talk about Markram being a potential future South Africa captain and if this incident has put any dent in that decision or not. (All puns intended) Some insightful thoughts on Shahbaz Nadeem coming in suddenly overnight into the squad in place of Kuldeep who is out because of an injury. Rohit's magnificent innings! They passionately talk about how Rohit Sharma is opening test matches and it feels like he's been waiting for it all his life! What a great knock by Sharma at a point when India was 39 for 3. How can Rohit Sharma hit a six at 199 to get to 200 in a test match and how it reminded the trio of a legend! He is the Indian Bradman with his average of 99.84 at home which is even higher than Don Bradman! Links: Markram self-inflicted injury, following Mitch Marsh wrist injury Our “Lungi Dance” tweet Shahbaz's surprise debut Rohit double ton in challenging conditions Rahane ton Jadeja 50 again Dada as BCCI president - good or bad? - Dada on Dhoni - Dada on Ind v Pak - Dada on ICC revenue sharing model - Dada on India needing to focus on winning world tournaments Our viral caption tweet ICC approves new tournament without BCCI approval Super over rule change and Neesham tweet The Hundred draft Gary Kirsten “insert name of team” tweet on The Hundred Sarfaraz sacked Fan experience at stadiums (Listener tweets section

It's been a magnificent week in the world of cricket! In this episode, Ashwin, DJ, and Varun are back together and they discuss about one of their mutual love: Cricket! They start the discussion with the ongoing, India-South Africa test match. 'Aiden Markram ruled out of the third Test with a self-inflicted wrist injury' which DJ thinks is because of the trend that Stokes started by breaking his wrist punching the locker. They also talk about Markram being a potential future South Africa captain and if this incident has put any dent in that decision or not. (All puns intended) Some insightful thoughts on Shahbaz Nadeem coming in suddenly overnight into the squad in place of Kuldeep who is out because of an injury. Rohit's magnificent innings! They passionately talk about how Rohit Sharma is opening test matches and it feels like he's been waiting for it all his life! What a great knock by Sharma at a point when India was 39 for 3. How can Rohit Sharma hit a six at 199 to get to 200 in a test match and how it reminded the trio of a legend! He is the Indian Bradman with his average of 99.84 at home which is even higher than Don Bradman! Links: Markram self-inflicted injury, following Mitch Marsh wrist injury Our “Lungi Dance” tweet Shahbaz’s surprise debut Rohit double ton in challenging conditions Rahane ton Jadeja 50 again Dada as BCCI president - good or bad? - Dada on Dhoni - Dada on Ind v Pak - Dada on ICC revenue sharing model - Dada on India needing to focus on winning world tournaments Our viral caption tweet ICC approves new tournament without BCCI approval Super over rule change and Neesham tweet The Hundred draft Gary Kirsten “insert name of team” tweet on The Hundred Sarfaraz sacked Fan experience at stadiums (Listener tweets section) You can follow Edges & Sledges on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook: @1tip1hand You can reach out to us on social media. We're @ivmpodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

The Offspin Podcast is back by semi-popular demand for a bonus episode, with Black Caps Cricket World Cup hero Jimmy Neesham. For those still suffering from the lead-weight despair of seeing the Black Caps losing the World Cup final in the closest possible way, talking about it helps. After a cathartic month playing T20 in Canada, allrounder Jimmy Neesham sat down with Simon and Alex from The Offspin podcast, to talk all things cricket and life.Over an hour in the studio, he talked about coming to terms with how the final had gone, his newfound enthusiasm for a long-lasting career in the game, getting paid by itinerant T20 leagues, and what it was like to have a real job for a while. Neesham also revealed what it was like to come home to the flat he shares with Silver Fern Bailey Mes, who did manage to bring a trophy home from England. All that and more on The Offspin. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the podcast today, "The Wonderful World of" makes a return by looking at the worlds smallest bikini, The Stud; formerly Little Lamb Neesham some people say he looks like an alpaca pops in to chat about the upcoming cricket season and we investigate the differences between a toastie, a toastie pie, and a panini in the agenda... 

As the Fremantle Football Club embark on their 25th year in the AFL we'll be taking a stroll down memory lane and speaking to key stakeholders who were involved in the formation of the club.  Hosted by Dr Jeffrey Boyle the club's Principle Physiotherapist. Boyle, a life member for the club, started at Fremantle in November 1994 and has been involved in all of the 543 games the club has played. Boyle is a passionate Fremantle man and just like all our glorious fans he...Bleeds Purple. This episode involves Fremantle's Inaugural Coach Gerard Neesham.

Black Caps allrounder Jimmy Neesham joined Radio Sport Breakfast this morning to explain why he was extremely candid about his return to the NZ team.Neesham spoke about adjusting his attitude and focus, and is particularly proud of the effort he has put in over the past 18 months to make it back to the top level.LISTEN ABOVE AS JIMMY NEESHAM SPEAKS TO RADIO SPORT BREAKFAST

This week we sat down with our friend Tim Neesham and heard all kinds of amazing stories from his travels around the world. From trouble with street kids in South America, to hillybillies of the Australian Outback, Tim has certainly seen some things, and that was all before he landed here in Shanghai.

This week we sat down with our friend Tim Neesham and heard all kinds of amazing stories from his travels around the world. From trouble with street kids in South America, to hillybillies of the Australian Outback, Tim has certainly seen some things, and that was all before he landed here in Shanghai.