Podcasts about New Zealand Football

New Zealand Football will receive a huge financial windfall after the All Whites qualified for the FIFA World Cup. NZ Football chief executive Andrew Pragnell spoke to Corin Dann.

The All Whites have secured a spot at next year's expanded football World Cup, beating New Caledonia 3-nil in the Oceania qualifying final at Auckland. New Zealand needed an hour to score when defender Michael Boxall headed in from a corner - replacements Kosta Barbarouses and Elijah Just also struck. This marks the third time the All Whites have qualified for the World Cup, which now accommodates 48 rather than 32 teams. NZ Football CEO Andrew Pragnell told Mike Hosking this is probably the greatest group of talent they've ever seen in the men's space. He says expectations should be high, and this group has the capability to not only win games, but get out of the group round. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Darren Bazeley is the coach of the All Whites and has been one of the key figures in New Zealand Football across the last 15 years.In this episode we hear the best stories from his 400+ games of professional football in England, what he learned from Graham Taylor and Anthony Hudson, what went wrong with the NZ Knights and what's going right with Auckland FC, and we put some context around Chris Wood's incredible season in England.In the second half we talk about the All Whites, who are on the cusp of qualifying for their first World Cup in 16 years, the current state of football in New Zealand and what the All Whites coach really does.As the OG Between Two Beers listeners will know, we started as a football podcast, and it was great to go back to our roots in this one and chat through Darren's remarkable path to the top of NZ Football.This episode is brought to you by TAB, download the new app today and get your bet on!Between Two Beers is now part of the Acast Creator Network, listen wherever you get your podcasts from, or watch the video on YouTube.Enjoy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to the second of three special Extra Time with GirlsontheBall episodes from the U17 FIFA Women's World Cup in the Dominican Republic. In this one, Rachel and Sophie dive into the life of a national team coach. Talking to 4 national team coaches at the U17WWC, they explore: what it takes to get there, who supported their journey and what it's like leading a team on the world stage. This coverage is supported by Xero, a small business accounting software and Official Partner of the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Big thanks to US Soccer, Katie Schoepfer, the FA, Natalie Henderson, New Zealand Football, Alana Gunn and the Dominican Republic team.

The Professional Footballers' Association is standing with the governing body regarding alleged inappropriate behaviour by outgoing coach Jitka Klimkova towards a player. Newstalk ZB understands a number of players were dissatisfied with New Zealand Football's handling of the employment-related matter. The incident, which the players say happened during last year's World Cup, resulted in an independent investigation. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave unpacks the controversy. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand Football doesn't want former Football Ferns coach Jitka Klimkova to leave and said it was all her decision to resign after months of turmoil. Klimkova has left the head coach role three years into a seven year contract but will stay on with New Zealand Football for six months in a different role. An independent workplace investigation cleared Klimkova of any wrongdoing but late last week she ended her coaching term citing her wellbeing, sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

The tumultuous reign of Jitka Klimkova has come to an end.   In her time as coach the Football Ferns achieved a groundbreaking win over Norway, but aside from that success her tenure was filled with many failures and controversies.   NZF CEO Andrew Pragnell joined Piney to discuss what has led to her departure.  “At the end of the day, she's put it in pretty hard yards. She's achieved some things we've never achieved before, she's transitioned the team in a way that we haven't seen over the past ten years, and she feels her time's up.”  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Annalie Longo, the Women's Development Manager for New Zealand Football, talks to Emile Donovan.

The first story this week is not the best one, a man was arrested for flying a drone over the SpaceX launch facility in Cameron County, Tx. The man was identified as 32 yr. old, Reynold Daniel Chavez, admitted he was flying his drone to see the rockets and said he didn't know the airspace was restricted. At this stage, we're unsure what legal ramifications Chavez will face. But he was charged with “operation of an unmanned aircraft over a critical infrastructure facility.” The incident highlights the need for all UAS pilots to know the rules and regulations as well as the airspace they fly in. Whether flying under part 107 or recreationally, flying safely helps protect the industry we love. We'll share updates on this story as more information comes in. Alright, in our next story some more exciting news. We have some new leaked photos and even a video of two new drones. First, what looks like a new DJI Air. It was first speculated to be an DJI Air4 and then later an DJI Air3s. Either way, these new leaks appear to show a much larger gimbal and dual cameras. Could we be getting a 1 inch sensor? The original DJI Air3 came out almost exactly one year ago, on July 25th 2023. And, it's a great drone we still fly today, so we're excited to see what kind of upgrades we'll get with a newer model. This time, several pictures showing a possible Mavic 4 prototype. What is clear is the very visible Hasselblad name branding and a design that looks similar to the current Mavic 3 series. The leaks seem to show a larger gimbal with a 3 camera setup, which could indicate bigger image sensors. You can also see several sensors on the top and bottom of the drone, another possible upgrade could be to obstacle avoidance or tracking features. Again, we'll have to wait and see. But the possibilities are exciting! Next up, an accusation involving drones at the Olympics. A drone was seen flying over the New Zealand women's soccer team during practice. The New Zealand Olympic Committee stated, “Team support members immediately reported the incident to police, leading to the drone operator, who has been identified as a support staff member of the wider Canadian Women's football team, to be detained,” A formal investigation has been launched to review the event. The Canadian Olympic Committee responded with a statement saying, “The Canadian Olympic Committee stands for fair-play and we are shocked and disappointed. We offer our heartfelt apologies to New Zealand Football, to all the players affected, and to the New Zealand Olympic Committee,” We'll have to wait to see what information is uncovered from this story, but we will report back with any updates. Lastly, as mentioned, Greg is at the EAA airshow with a lot of team. This year we have booths 209,210 and in Hangar B booth 2141. No live on Community today and no live on Monday. But, Greg will be back for next week's News Update we'll see you then! https://dronexl.co/2024/07/24/man-arrested-drone-spacex-texas/ https://dronexl.co/2024/07/22/dji-mavic-4-prototype-drone/ https://dronexl.co/2024/07/22/dji-air-3s-drone-video/ https://dronexl.co/2024/07/22/dji-air-3s-drone-video/

Direct from France, Newsable's very own Imogen Wells brings you the latest from Paris including the announcement of the New Zealand bearers and overnight results for our New Zealand Football and Rugby Sevens teams

The latest edition of 'The All-Star Panel' features Rugby Commentator Hamish McKay and Newstalk ZB Sports News Director Clay Wilson.   On this weekend's agenda:  Who's going to win Super Rugby Pacific, cricket contracts are becoming more and more difficult for NZC, and what's going on behind the scenes at New Zealand Football?  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand Football has called in independent facilitators to repair rifts in the Football Ferns camp after an investigation into coach Jitka Klimkova. RNZ sports correspondent Dana Johannsen spoke to Corin Dann.

On today's episode, a train derailment that happened during heavy rainfall on the weekend of the Auckland Anniversary floods had the potential to be one of the country's most serious rail disasters; The mother of the missing Marokopa children has published a letter she says was written by Tom Phillips; The alcohol levy has been raised - but by less than half the amount that would even cover inflation; New Zealand Football has called in independent facilitators to repair rifts in the Football Ferns camp after an investigation into coach Jitka Klimkova; and some good news from the OECD's Pisa tests - New Zealand's 15-year-olds are fifth in the world for creative thinking.

The ACC has joined forces with seven national sporting organizations in an attempt to mitigate head trauma. They've announced the new National Concussion Guidelines for Community Sport, and to find out what this all means Piney was joined by Medical Director at New Zealand Football, Dr Mark Fulcher. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Experienced Kansas referee Peter Dulany swings by the pod to talk about his referee journey, his passion for futsal and what the future holds. FIFA AR and warm weather fan Logan Brown chats with Gordie about his journey and discuss a myriad of officiating topics. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Superepic by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Energetic Drink by LesFM | https://lesfm.net/energetic-backgroun... Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...

This episode is On Mental Skills and we are joined for the discussion by Aaron Walsh.Aaron a Mental Skills Coach presently working with the Chiefs Rugby and Scotland Rugby. Aaron has also worked with Hockey New Zealand and New Zealand Football. He also coaches players from the San Francisco Giants, Arizona Diamondbacks and NY Mets and New Zealand All Blacks. He also coaches corporate leadership teams on creating and maintaining a High Performance working environment. You can reach him here: linkedin.com/in/aaron-walsh-561690b0 The key parts of the interview were: How a key part of developing someones mental skills is reshaping or reframing their relationship to pressure. And how he describes his job as a mental skills coach to shrink the gap between someones capability and what they deliver under pressure.How a culture is the environment that people experience everyday within the group they belong to.Have great coaches and leaders creating social belonging within the team. And to achieve this have what he calls 3C's connection, consistency and competency.If you are interested in improving your own leadership and would like to understand what Executive Coaching entails you can contact me on paul@elevatedleadership.com.au or visit our website elevatedleadership.com.au. We work with business exec's, sports coaches and do some pro bono work with emerging leaders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Women's World Cup 2023 attracted record crowds in the stands and on TV - both here and in Australia. It also delivered drama and off-pitch stories that livened up standard sports coverage. But will all that change the way the media cover sport? Mediawatch asks two journalists with an eye on the media on both sides of the Tasman.

The Women's World Cup 2023 attracted record crowds in the stands and on TV - both here and in Australia. It also delivered drama and off-pitch stories that livened up standard sports coverage. But will all that change the way the media cover sport? Mediawatch asks two journalists with an eye on the media on both sides of the Tasman.

The football World Cup is over - in New Zealand at least. Last night New Zealand hosted its final World Cup game, at Eden Park, with the semi-final won in dramatic fashion, 2-1 by Spain over Sweden. The second semi-final between Australia and England is in Sydney tonight with the final also in Sydney, on Sunday night. New Zealand Football chief executive Andrew Pragnell told sports editor Stephen Hewson they're absolutely rapt with how the tournament has unfolded. New Zealand Football CEO Andrew Pragnell spoke to Stephen Hewson.

The curtain is closing on the Women's World Cup for New Zealand, with just one game left on home soil. Spain and Sweden will go head to head tonight at Eden Park in the first semifinal. Over half a million tickets have been sold for the 29 New Zealand games - with the country hosting some of the world's best talent.  New Zealand Football CEO Andrew Pragnell joined Kate Hawkesby to give a review of the tournament from New Zealand's point of view. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Football Ferns' World Cup campaign is over but they won't be off the pitch for long. The review into New Zealand's exit at the group stage of the home world cup begins with players, coaching staff and New Zealand Football this week. A few weeks later the Football Ferns will be playing again in the September international window with an eye to preparing for qualifying for next year's Olympic Games. We're joined by sports reporter Felicity Reid. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6332651097112

The action is heating up in the FIFA Women's World Cup with the first week already ticked off. The Football Ferns have given Aotearoa a show, first with a shock win against Norway, then a shock loss against the Philippines. Yesterday's match between the US and the Netherlands also got fans excited, ending in a one-all draw. New Zealand Football chief executive Andrew Pragnell spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On today's episode, Martin Devlin is joined by two New Zealand Football icons to recap the Football Ferns' surprise 1-0 defeat to the Philippines, in their second FIFA women's World Cup group match. Mother and daughter Barbara and Michele Cox both represented the Ferns, and speak with Martin about last night's game and where it leaves the New Zealand women with one group game to play. Plus, Wallabies legend and double Rugby World Cup winner Tim Horan dials in to preview the opening Bledisloe Cup test between the All Blacks and Australia this weekend, and the doyen Brendan Telfer discusses snowfall, the British golf Open, and the NRL. All that and much more!

On the show this week, I'm speaking with Pathways Manager and A-League Women's Assistant Coach at Melbourne Victory Football Club, Gareth Turnbull.Gareth has been full time in football since 2008, beginning his career as a Football Development Manager for Coastal Spirit Football Club in Christchurch, and moving on to New Zealand Football where he served as the High Performance Athlete Development Manager, Head Coach of the National U17 and U20 Woman's programmes, and the Football Ferns Assistant Coach. I love Gareth's perspective not only on football development, but on life. And in this conversation, we dig into all of it. If you see sport as a way to develop joyful, intrinsically driven, all-round young people who just so happen to also be great at sport, you're going to love this conversation.Big thanks to Garth for taking some time out on his holiday back home in New Zealand to sit down with me for a yarn.Enjoy! Sign up for Craig's newsletter (Beyond the Game) at athletedevelopmentproject.com/newsletterGet Craig to speak at your club or school here. Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrisonSupport the show

On the show this week, I'm speaking with Pathways Manager and A-League Women's Assistant Coach at Melbourne Victory Football Club, Gareth Turnbull.Gareth has been full time in football since 2008, beginning his career as a Football Development Manager for Coastal Spirit Football Club in Christchurch, and moving on to New Zealand Football where he served as the High Performance Athlete Development Manager, Head Coach of the National U17 and U20 Woman's programmes, and the Football Ferns Assistant Coach. I love Gareth's perspective not only on football development, but on life. And in this conversation, we dig into all of it. If you see sport as a way to develop joyful, intrinsically driven, all-round young people who just so happen to also be great at sport, you're going to love this conversation.Big thanks to Garth for taking some time out on his holiday back home in New Zealand to sit down with me for a yarn.Enjoy! Sign up for Craig's newsletter (Beyond the Game) at athletedevelopmentproject.com/newsletterGet Craig to speak at your club or school here. Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrisonSupport the show

Darren Bazeley has played the waiting game and won. After a few games in charge as the All Whites interim head coach while New Zealand Football chased other candidates he's finally got the call-up to take on the role permanently. He spoke to Adam Cooper on Sportstalk. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enjoy the crew banter and discuss different stories around the world. - Nigeria's senior men national rugby team, the Stallions, have departed the shores of the country en route Mauritius venue of the Paris 2024 pre-Olympic qualifiers. - Police have searched the headquarters of the Paris 2024 Olympics organising committee, as well as its major infrastructure partner, as part of investigations into alleged embezzlement of public funds and favouritism - At the end of a final day packed with pressure and palpitations it was Australia who emerged victorious. The old fable of the tortoise and the hare just about held firm as they chased down 281 to beat England by two wickets and secure a 1-0 lead in this red-hot Ashes series. Those numbers tell little of the drama.- Chris Paul discovered that his career in Phoenix had ended in a text from his teenage son. - The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) says it is not planning to cut Super Eagles head coach, Jose Peseiro's salary as reported by some media organisations. - The grand finale of this year's NFF-TINGO Federation Cup men and women competitions will take place at the Stephen Keshi Stadium, Asaba, today. - Nigerian champions, Delta Queens, will know their opponents in the West African Football Union (WAFU) B leg of the CAF Champions League play-off on July 3, the African football governing body has disclosed. - Napoli president Aurelio De Laurentiis revealed that Nigerian striker Victor Osimhen has already agreed to a contract extension at Naples. - Germany suffered a 2-0 home loss to Colombia in a friendly on Tuesday in their latest setback less than a year before they host Euro 2024, - West Ham United have rejected a second bid from Arsenal for their captain Declan Rice. - Chelsea and France midfielder N'Golo Kante has agreed to sign for Saudi Arabian champions Al-Ittihad. - Newcastle United are said to have firmed up their interest in Sandro Tonali from AC Milan. - Tottenham forward Harry Kane is said to be discussing a potential move to Paris Saint-Germain. - Rafa Benitez has entered talks with Celta Vigo. New Zealand Football have challenged Fifa to do more to tackle racism after the men's national team abandoned Monday's friendly with Qatar in protest at “significant racist abuse” directed at one of their players going unpunished by the officials. Jude Bellingham is one of eight English players on the 100-man long list for the Golden Boy award. Adult film star Moriah Mills has been on a tweeting rampage against New Orleans Pelicans forward Zion Williamson for weeks now and Monday she claimed to have a sex tape of herself with the NBA star.

New Zealand Football are backing the All Whites after their friendly match with Qatar soured. The team abandoned the match before the second half after defender Michael Boxall was allegedly subject to racial abuse from a Qatari player. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave says the All Whites will have to follow due process to avoid further complications. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Earlier this morning the All Whites refused to take the field in the second half of their match against Qatar in Austria because of racial abuse. New Zealand Football said on social media that Michael Boxall was racially abused during the first half by a Qatari player...adding that because no action was taken by match officials the team decided not to come out for the second half. And the first All Black squad of the year has been announced with 36 players named for the Rugby Championship, Glen unpacks who has made the cut.

The All Whites have walked off at halftime of their international match against Qatar after an All White player was racially abused. The All Whites game against Qatar in Austria was abandoned at half time when the New Zealanders refused to return to the field. New Zealand Football said on social media that Michael Boxhall was racially abused during the first half by a Qatari player. New Zealand Football then added that because no action was taken the team decided not to come out for the second half. The All Whites were leading 1-0 after Marko Stamenic scored early in the game. The Portugese coach Carlos Queiroz, who is a part of the Qatar team, made a few comments on Sky Sports tv broadcast. Sports reporter Barry Guy spoke with Corin Dann.

The All Whites have walked off at halftime in their international match against Qatar after an All White player was racially abused. The game was abandoned overnight when the New Zealand players refused to return to the field. The All Whites were leading 1-0 after Marko Stamenic scored early in the game. New Zealand Football said on social media that it was Michael Boxall who was racially abused by a Qatari player. Sports reporter Barry Guy spoke with Corin Dann.

On today's show, Martin Devlin is joined by two very special guests. Firstly, he chats to incoming Crusaders coach Rob Penney who takes over from Scott Robertson from 2024. Penney goes in-depth on the ups and downs of his lengthy coaching career and the challenge of taking over from Razor. As well as that, interim All Whites coach Darren Bazeley joins the show. What's it like coaching a team on an interim basis? When will New Zealand Football appoint a full-time coach at the helm of the men's national side? Bazeley offers insight on both subjects, as well as previewing their upcoming internationals against Sweden and Qatar. Plus, Martin shares his thoughts on Kiwi rower Robbie Manson setting up an OnlyFans account and whether or not it is appropriate, and Mark 'Watto' Watson is back for episode 41 of the ATM (Apologise to Me!) podcast. All that and much more!

Andrew Pragnell, CEO of New Zealand Football discusses the process of bidding for and securing the Women's World Cup, the importance of understanding the sports ecosystem at all levels, and the role of national sporting bodies in different parts of the world on this Sports Geek interview with Sean Callanan.  A great listen for sports administrators at all levels. Show notes - https://sportsgeekhq.com/podcast/andrew-pragnell-new-zealand-football/

New Zealand Football is set to receive around $13 million in funding from FIFA over the next four years via the governing body's development programme. The record-breaking investment in football comes as FIFA expects to generate just over $17 billion between 2023 and 2026. The money each of the 211 member associations will get is a 30 percent increase on the previous four year cycle and will be a game-changer for smaller football nations. We're joined by sports reporter Felicity Reid.

New Zealand Football's push-back to a Saudi Arabian tourism body sponsoring the women's Football World Cup has surprised the sport's bigwigs. FIFA were reportedly caught off-guard by criticism of Visit Saudi's involvement in the world cup which kicks off in Auckland in July. The governing body is trying to modify the deal before a FIFA Congress meeting next week. We're joined by sports reporter Felicity Reid.  

Box2Box, with Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley!The boys are joined by the voice of New Zealand Football, Sky Sports' Jason Pine, for a look at how the nation and the Football Ferns are preparing for this year's Women's World Cup.Manchester United have broken their six-year trophy drought, winning the League Cup - The Guardian's Jamie Jackson discusses where Erik ten Hag has got it right in his short spell in charge.Derek Dyson pays tribute to British broadcasting icon John Motson following his passing at 77 last week, while the Intercontinental World Cup qualifiers are wrapped in WCC!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam breaks down the big announcements that hang over the head of New Zealand Football - with undesirable outcomes seen as a real threat. We assess where the Black Caps are before their home 'summer' after a forgettable trip to India as we look at the week's winners and losers.

Let's see if the outraged in football are going to back up their outrage with actual actions this time around. Once again, FIFA has proved it doesn't care what anyone thinks and it's chosen money over morals. It's signed Saudi Arabia on as a sponsor of this Women's Football World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. Without telling Football Australia and New Zealand Football that they've done it. And needless to say, neither of them are happy about it. Because of course, Saudi Arabia has a shocker of a record when it comes to the treatment of women. Women still need permission from a guardian to get married or leave prison, and even get some forms of sexual and reproductive healthcare. Football Australia is “very disappointed”. New Zealand Football is "shocked and disappointed". And so they've written a letter to FIFA that's somehow become public. Warning that they “cannot express strongly enough the potential repercussions and fallout that could result [from] this decision".  So let's see what those repercussions and fallout are. Because it's very tempting to think it's going to play out in exactly the same way it did with FIFA taking the men's World Cup to Qatar. Lots of outrage, players posting videos condemning Qatar's human rights record, threats of armbands, statements of disappointment… And in the end. Nothing.  Not even an armband. Not even one.  Everyone just turned up, played football, watched football, paid for football.  I suspect FIFA's got the measure of everyone. They're in control of the biggest game in the world and they've done this enough to know that in the end, money talks. So they just do what they want, basically. Pressure's on.  If Football Australia and New Zealand Football really place - and I quote them - “the utmost importance on gender equality”, what are they gonna do to prove it?  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FIFA are facing backlash over their rumoured sponsor for the upcoming Women's World Cup. Visit Saudi, the official Saudi Arabia tourism authority may be selected to sponsor the event, despite criticism from human rights groups over the nation's treatment of women. Women's World Cup co-hosts New Zealand Football and Football Australia have written to FIFA to ask for clarification and to urge them against this choice. Women in Sport acting Chief Executive Nicky van den Bos says this decision was unexpected, and they don't support this sponsorship. Nicky van den Bos says New Zealand Football has started on the right foot by asking FIFA for clarification, as this is still speculative. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host one of Craig's talks at your club or schoolSign-up to receive Craig's free newsletterThe Wellington Phoenix is the only professional football club in New Zealand. Today on the show we explore the academy system in charge of developing their elite players of tomorrow.To better understand the club's processes - and how they get the balance right between striving for success and looking after the young people at the heart of it - I sat down with Phoenix Academy Director, Paul Temple (@paultemplecoach). Paul Temple is an UEFA A license coach and has been working in football for over 20 years. In addition to leading the Academy at the Phoenix, he also works for New Zealand Football as the Men's U20 Assistant National Team Coach.I've known Paul since we met as part of the New Zealand U17 Women's Team staff back in 2011. I love the way he thinks about development, both from a strategic point of view, and how he rolls it out on the grass in practice. In this conversation, I wanted to understand Paul's core values - both personally and as a professional - and how he uses them to drive behaviour. I think this comes through very clearly. We also talk about the importance of a growth mindset, the intersection between the ex-pro and the career coach and how Paul brings the two together, how they recruit young players at the Phoenix, the key ingredients for successful long-term player development, Ted Lasso, and much more.I really enjoyed this conversation and am stoked to bring it to you. Kia ora!Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrison

Host one of Craig's talks at your club or schoolSign-up to receive Craig's free newsletterThe Wellington Phoenix is the only professional football club in New Zealand. Today on the show we explore the academy system in charge of developing their elite players of tomorrow.To better understand the club's processes - and how they get the balance right between striving for success and looking after the young people at the heart of it - I sat down with Phoenix Academy Director, Paul Temple (@paultemplecoach). Paul Temple is an UEFA A license coach and has been working in football for over 20 years. In addition to leading the Academy at the Phoenix, he also works for New Zealand Football as the Men's U20 Assistant National Team Coach.I've known Paul since we met as part of the New Zealand U17 Women's Team staff back in 2011. I love the way he thinks about development, both from a strategic point of view, and how he rolls it out on the grass in practice. In this conversation, I wanted to understand Paul's core values - both personally and as a professional - and how he uses them to drive behaviour. I think this comes through very clearly. We also talk about the importance of a growth mindset, the intersection between the ex-pro and the career coach and how Paul brings the two together, how they recruit young players at the Phoenix, the key ingredients for successful long-term player development, Ted Lasso, and much more.I really enjoyed this conversation and am stoked to bring it to you. Kia ora!Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrison

Well, they did it. With an over 42,500 strong crowd behind them, the Black Ferns upset the tournament favourites to take home the 2022 Women's Rugby World Cup. What an incredible story – to rebuild after a disastrous Northern tour at the end of last year and get to the World Cup final would on its own have been an inspiring story. But the Black Ferns have given us so much more. They united the country in support of women's rugby. They reminded us playing sport should be done with passion and joy as much as with grit, skill and commitment. They reminded us of the importance of simply being yourself. The Black Ferns story goes well beyond just winning. And I hope those behind the Football Ferns and Fifa Women's World Cup 2023 organisers have been watching and taking note. The Black Ferns have offered a master class in how to build support and profile, and turn a team – and I mean the whole team – into household names. Next year New Zealand Football has an even bigger stage on which to inspire and grow women's football in New Zealand. To do that they need to get budding young football players – both girls and boys and their families - into stadiums next year. Having a team you know and support, like the Foot tball Ferns, plays a large in achieving this. To be honest, I hadn't until recently realised how big a deal it is to be co-hosting the Fifa Women's World Cup 2023 with Australia. The World Cup is massive. The last Women's World Cup, held in France three years ago, had more than 1.12 billion broadcast views (compared to the Men's 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan which had 480 million views), and and 82 million people watched the final. And next year the Women's World Cup tournament is larger than ever before with 32 teams competing, up from 28. At present, women's team sports are blossoming and growing here and around the globe. Maybe there's a new appreciation for live sport after being deprived of it over the last couple of years, but the numbers attending women's football are impressive. In April, a new world record for attendance at a women's football match was achieved in Spain – 91,600 people. It's not uncommon in Europe for over 30,000 fans to turn up to an international friendly. 68,000 went to watch the opening of the Euros at Old Trafford. France also managed to pull a crowd of 43,000 at a Champions League semi. This all bodes very well for next year. Massive broadcast crowds, New Zealand on show (and hopefully living the brand), Football tourism, a lasting legacy of better infrastructure for women's football, and a big push for the game. I'm starting to get a picture of the opportunity in front of us. This is massive. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Whites played in New Zealand for the first time in five years on Sunday, in front of one of the biggest football crowds in New Zealand history, but what happens next for the team is still up in the air. New Zealand Football are yet to lock in any upcoming matches and coach Danny Hay's future is also uncertain after the All Whites failed to qualify for this year's World Cup in Qatar. Sports reporter Felicity Reid discusses with Nick Truebridge.  

Scott calls in for Midday Madness today to chat to Sam about the state of New Zealand football & Danny Hay.

LISTEN | Andrew Pragnell is the CEO of New Zealand Football, with the All Whites taking on the Socceroo's, for the All Whites first home match against Australia in over 2000 days! The match will represent the 100th anniversary of the first men's football international between the two countries. Andrew Pragnell joins the show.

Dr. Mark Fulcher is a Fellow of the ACSEP and a practising Sport and Exercise Physician at Axis Sports Medicine Specialists based in Auckland, New Zealand. Since graduating from medical school in 2001 Mark has worked extensively in sports medicine and is especially interested in injury prevention and the treatment of concussion. Mark is the Medical Director at New Zealand Football and is a member of the FIFA Medical Committee. He has travelled with New Zealand teams to three Summer Olympic Games. He is involved with tennis and is the lead Tournament Physician at the ASB Classic WTA Tournaments. Mark was formerly the Medical Director of the ITU World Championship Triathlon event based in Auckland and has been the Medical Director at Netball NZ including being the team doctor for the Silver Ferns.Mark continues to be involved with Sports Medicine education contributing regularly as a guest speaker/lecturer at universities and sports medicine meetings. He is currently the Editor of the FIFA Football Medicine Diploma and is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Auckland. Mark has a passion for football. His claim to fame is that he is the shortest goalkeeper to ever participate in a FIFA Tournament.In this episode, we discuss his journey into sports medicine, his work with FIFA, his passion for concussion rehabilitation, the challenges of sports medicine, the salaries one might expect, and considerations when starting a clinical practice. As always, if you have any feedback or queries, or if you would like to get in touch with the speaker, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me.Audio credit:Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloudCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9YSupport the show

So this is it, the final episode of season 1... it's been great to be able to share some fantastic conversations from highly regarded practitioners over the past nine episodes. Episode 10 is slightly different, firstly it has been split into two parts, 10.1 is an athlete roundtable where I have invited four international athletes to share their experiences of S&C, the good the bad, the ugly. Today we welcome; Lotte Wubben-Moy : Arsenal and England international footballer, who has just been selected as a travelling reserve with TeamGB at this year's Olympics Lindsay Keeble : Current London Pulse Super league netballer who has previously played for England internationally Pete Miles : GB Judo who competed at the Youth Olympics Joe Bell : Current Olywhite with New Zealand Football and playing for Vikings in Norway These guys give a great perspective on what it's like to receive coaching from S&Cs and some great tips on the dos and do nots from their opinions when it comes to influencing groups, obtaining buy-in and coaching in general. Hopefully you find it an insightful listen. Stick around for 10.2 where we will review season 1. If you enjoy the episode we would love you hear your thoughts via social media. Give us a follow on twitter, @luket88 and Instagram, @Taylor_Performance. We are using the hashtag #StrengthInDepthPod or leave a review on Apple podcasts.

Kia ora and welcome to The Fearless Podcast Series powered by Puma. It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to today's guests, two major players and stars of New Zealand Football, Katie Bowen and Rosie White.  Katie is coming to us from Kansas City - where she plays for Kansas City in the National Women's Soccer League in America, and Rosie is playing for OL Reign in the same League.  Katie and Rosie are also teammates in the Football Ferns with a tonne of experience representing New Zealand. They spend a lot of their spare time coaching and inspiring young female footballers which is awesome!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women's football doesn't often make much of a mark in our sports news but the unprecedented achievements of the Young Ferns and a sexist joke from a bloke in Paris did this past week. The minister of sport also bluntly challenged our sports reporters to up their game too. Fair call?

Fans of Peru impressed our media and had some sports pundits pondering why our fans are so staid by comparison. What did the media in faraway Peru make of us in the week of the do-or-die World Cup football playoffs? Even the 'Dunedin Sound' got comprehensive coverage.