Podcasts about no australian

A question I get asked more than any other is where I see the Australian property market heading in the next 12 months OR what I expect to happen with Australian property prices this year or next year. And the answer I provide is usually delivered in multiple parts. Firstly, there is NO Australian property market. Although economists and journalists often refer to “the Australian property market” and predict what will happen with “Australian property prices”, the reality is that there is no such entity as the Australian property market. Secondly, what I expect to happen with prices depends on where, because we have so many different markets across the nation. Thirdly, real estate is local in nature and the market activity and the price movements depend on the local economy which underpins the location's property market. Take a look at the price growth results among the eight capital cities for the past year and you will note that some have had boom growth, some moderate growth, some have stagnated and a few have had falling prices.  All those different scenarios occurred within just the eight capital cities. There were similar variations occurring throughout all the regional markets. All those places sat within the same national economy, all had the same situation with interest rates and all were operating under the one Federal Government. Why, then, did we have all those different outcomes?  And the answer is: Because real estate markets are very LOCAL in nature. The greatest influence on them is the local economy. So, if you want to understand a particular property market, first you need to understand everything that's happening there in terms of the various local industry sectors, the infrastructure and other developments that are under way or in planning, and what's happening with local jobs creation. Once you can understand whether the location's economy is weak or strong, growing or stagnant or contracting, then you can begin to determine what might happen with property prices. For that reason, at Hotspotting we are always keenly interested in a quarterly report published by CommSec, called the State of the States report. This report uses a series of different metrics to rank the eight state and territory economies. And I have found, over many years, that there is a correlation between the strength of the state or territory economies and the performance of the capital city property markets. The past three quarterly editions of the State of The States report have ranked South Australia as the No.1 ranked economy in the nation, a finding that would surprise many people. But it doesn't surprise the team at Hotspotting because we are very aware that the economy of Adelaide and South Australia is pumping strongly, helped by its status as the high tech innovation capital of the nation and the leading state for alternative energy developments. It also has a big education sector, a major military economy and a lot more. Coinciding with the rise and rise of the South Australian economy has been the rise and rise of the Adelaide property market. In 2023, Adelaide was the No.1 or the No.2 market in Australia for house price growth (depending on whose statistics you believe), in competition with Perth. PropTrack's data showing the leading suburbs and towns in Australia for price growth in the four years since Covid arrived, finds that the top 5 suburbs in the nation for price growth performance were ALL affordable suburbs in Adelaide. In the latest edition of The State of the States, the No.2 ranked economy was (again) Western Australia - and again, there's a clear correlation between that reality and the performance of Perth as one of the leading boom property markets in the nation. Melbourne and Victoria now rank No.3 on economic performance and this is one of several reasons why we believe that this market is poised for price growth in the next 12 months and beyond, coupled also with very strong population data and a significant program of big infrastructure projects. Consistently at the bottom of the CommSec report rankings is the Northern Territory – and it does not surprise us that Darwin has the weakest house price performance of all the capital cities in the past 12 months. Other economies with lukewarm economic performance are Tasmania and the ACT – and this corresponds with the poor price performance of the Hobart and Canberra housing markets in the past year. So this report, freely available to anyone who is interested, is one that's worth following – because, read in conjunction with other data, it can provide clues about where prices are likely to rise in the near future.  

Airton Ramos conquistou prata na prova de grupo no Australian Master Rowing Championship 2024, representando o estado de NSW.

Meta says it may start blocking links to Australian news sites on Facebook -- again. Hackers create a massive headache for US automobile dealerships. An Arkansas attorney general argues that China's Temu app is malware in disguise. And much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O primeiro Grand Slam da temporada já está escrito, com Jannik Sinner a fazer história pessoal, enquanto Aryna Sabalenka arrasou a concorrência. Analisamos tudo o que se passou no Australian Open 2024.

If you're as old as Waz, you'll remember what some refer to as the golden era of rugby league in Australia. No Australian rugby league player had a greater influence on fitness than Balmain lock forward Wayne Pearce. A non-drinker and non-smoker, Pearce's strict adherence to exercise and diet helped to modernise the game as he became a role model for younger players and fans. Pearce quickly rose to the Balmain captaincy in 1982, a position he held until his retirement. The Tigers reached the finals seven times during his reign, which included heart-wrenching grand-final losses in 1988 and 1989. These days, Wayne leads teams in the business world and shares his wisdom on what makes a winning tradie business team and how you can lead anyone to success.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Considerada uma prática esportiva de elites, e tendo grande parte dos seus competidores nos rankings mundiais vindo de países do hemisfério norte, no Aberto da Austrália 2024 encontramos jogadores que é gente que fala como a gente. Quem são os atletas brasileiros e portugueses na competição.

Alexandre Cossenza contextualiza as declarações de Craig Tiley e Rafael Nadal três meses antes do torneio australiano

PwC Australia estimates that the livelihoods of about 300,000 Australians could be affected by changes in the energy sector. These changes are a result of governments and businesses working towards a zero-carbon future.  It's a delicate balancing act between carbon-intensive industries, the communities that surround them and the huge structural changes that Australia will need to make in the future. Is a just transition to a zero-carbon future even possible?  Listen now.  Host: Jackie Blondell, Editor, CPA Australia Guest: Patrick Viljoen, Senior Manager of Environmental, Social and Governance Policy, CPA Australia The Australian Government's Powering Australia page has more on this topic.  You can also learn more on the Zollverein coal mine project and Germany's transition from coal to renewables.  To learn more, read or listen to Australia's drastic challenge to reach net zero by 2050.  CPA Australia publishes three podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance and accounting:  With Interest INTHEBLACK Excel Tips Search for them in your podcast platform.  You can email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au  

Episode Notes GamingNo e3 episode ever Sonyhttps://www.ign.com/articles/playstation-plus-ps-now-spartacus-subscription-tiers-price-ps3-xbox-game-pass-release-date (New Playstation Plus) Rolls ou tin June PlayStation Plus Essential Essential is the same PlayStation Plus service that currently exists, with no changes to the current pricing. It includes two monthly downloadable games, discounts, saved game cloud storage, and access to online multiplayer for most games. PlayStation Plus Extra The Extra tier includes all Essential benefits, and adds a catalog of around 400 PS4 and PS5 games that can be downloaded at any time while you're a member. It includes first-party and third-party games, but no new exclusives will launch into the service. In the US, it will cost $14.99 monthly / $39.99 quarterly / $99.99 yearly, and in the UK it will cost £10.99 monthly / £31.99 quarterly / £83.99 yearly. No Australian prices have been announced at time of writing. PlayStation Plus Premium Premium includes all the Essential and Extra benefits, and adds 340 extra games to the catalog, including PS1, PS2 and PSP games for streaming and download. PS3 games will also be available, but only to stream. Streaming can be carried out on PS4, PS5, and PC. Premium members will also receive time-limited trials of some games. In the US, it will cost $17.99 monthly / $49.99 quarterly / $119.99 yearly, and in the UK it will cost £13.49 monthly / £39.99 quarterly / £99.99 yearly. GamePass Stats https://twitter.com/BenjiSales/status/1506676620509290498?t=_m23NB8PsQkXOmSNDBoQhw&s=19 (The receipt ) https://twitter.com/BenjiSales (@BenjiSales) Game Pass stats from Microsoft at GDC • Subscribers play 40% more Games after joining • Games on average see 8.3x lift in players • Day 1 Launches see 3.5x lift in players for large publishers, Indies 15x • Subscribers spend 50% more • Indies see Triple Digit Revenue growth UpComing Gameshttps://uproxx.com/edge/crazy-taxi-jet-set-radio-reboot/ (Jet Set Radio & Crazy Taxi due for big budget reboot.) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4V4IEV8l-gA (Jet Set Radio Future - COncept of Love) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcm_dfhnP8Q (Kingdom hearts 4 Trailer) TVLife comes at you in a flashhttps://screenrant.com/the-flash-ezra-miller-second-hawaii-arrest-assault/?utm_source=SR-FB-P&utm_medium=Social-Distribution&utm_campaign=SR-FB-P (Ezra Miller is arrested again in hawaii.) Called it https://deadline.com/2022/04/streets-of-rage-film-adaptation-john-wick-creator-derek-kolstad-1235004975/ (Streets of rage is getting the tv treatment. WE called it. More games are getting turned into shows.) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bjvkyZ55Gg (Streets of Rage special police attack) The Culturehttps://pitchfork.com/news/dj-kay-slay-prolific-new-york-hip-hop-mainstay-dies-at-55/ (RIP DJ Kay Slay the Drama King) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaF6NfyVqqs (RIP Gilbert Gottfried) Musichttps://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcdCdVUWGyjg4UsxM75Kzh7ldEJR7dRH_ (It's Almost Dry - Pusha T) https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/future-reveals-album-cover-and-title-i-never-liked-you-news.151051.html (I Never Liked You - Future, Tracklist) https://www.gq.com/story/future-may-cover-profile (Interview with Elliot Wilson ) https://pitchfork.com/news/kendrick-lamar-announces-new-album-mr-morale-and-the-big-steppers/ (Kendrick dropping in may - Mr. Morale & the Big steppers) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AoAAuYDepM0 (Soccer Dad - Schoolboy Q) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyXzZNLJRjE (Hollandaise - Ab-Soul)

Aos 30 anos de idade, Dylan Alcott, um dos maiores atletas da Austrália de todos os tempos, anuncia aposentadoria após Grand Slam em Melbourne em janeiro de 2022, quando vai tentar mais um título para sua extensa lista de conquistas. "Tenho mais orgulho do meu trabalho fora das quadras. Quero que as pessoas com deficiência tenham as oportunidades que eu tive"

We're expecting to find out today what cabinet has decided on the quarantine-free travel bubble.Ministers have been considering their options, with clusters in Australia still out of control.The tourism sector can only sit, and wait.Cardrona and Treble Cone Ski Area general manager, Bridget Legnavsky told Tim Dower she is preparing to have no Australian tourists this season and will have to rely on domestic business.“The domestic market is actually really strong, right now were in the middle of the New Zealand school holidays so we're actually really busy.”LISTEN ABOVE  

Eusebio Resende, Narck Rodrigues, Thiago Quintella e João Victor Araripe analisam os desafios dos jogadores em disputar o primeiro Grand Slam após confinamento de 14 dias dentro de quartos de hotel.

The 3 A.M. Show revisits the Covid-19 Pandemic and the latest facts, figures and impact on the global population as of 13th March 2020. The 2020 Formula 1 season was due to kick off with the Australian Grand Prix which was initially scheduled to take place between 12th to 15th March 2020. However, with the ongoing spread of the Covid-19 Pandemic, race organisers announced the cancellation of the Australian Grand Prix on 13th March 2020. The race organisers reached a consensus with the 9 remaining F1 teams, following the withdrawal of the McLaren F1 team as a result of a staff member tested positive for the coronavirus. When the 2020 F1 Season will kick off and how the other races on the calendar will be affected is anyone's guess now. Head down to the comment section of the Instagram post for this episode to share your thoughts and comments on this episode! https://www.instagram.com/p/B9t5UuiBW9v/

Police are taking a new approach to enforce road rules in the Ludhiana district of Punjab. The authorities claim traffic offenders are now on the verge of losing their right to get a passport and could also have a bearing on their visa prospects to countries like Australia and Canada. - ਪੰਜਾਬ ਪੁਲਿਸ, ਲੁਧਿਆਣਾ ਜ਼ਿਲ੍ਹੇ ਵਿੱਚ ਸੜਕ ਨਿਯਮਾਂ ਨੂੰ ਲਾਗੂ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਇੱਕ ਨਵੀਂ ਪਹੁੰਚ ਅਪਣਾ ਰਹੀ ਹੈ। ਪੁਲਿਸ ਅਧਿਕਾਰੀ ਦਾਅਵਾ ਕਰ ਰਹੇ ਹਨ ਕਿ ਗੰਭੀਰ ਟ੍ਰੈਫਿਕ ਅਪਰਾਧਾਂ ਦੇ ਕਾਰਣ ਕੁਝ ਲੋਕਾਂ ਦੀਆਂ ਪਾਸਪੋਰਟ ਅਤੇ ਵੀਜ਼ਾ ਲੈਣ ਦੀ ਸੰਭਾਵਨਾਵਾਂ ਉੱਤੇ ਅਸਰ ਪੈ ਸਕਦਾ ਹੈ। ਪੇਸ਼ ਹੈ ਇਸ ਬਾਰੇ ਗੁਰਦੇਵ ਸਿੰਘ, ਸਹਾਇਕ ਕਮਿਸ਼ਨਰ ਪੁਲਿਸ (ਟ੍ਰੈਫਿਕ), ਲੁਧਿਆਣਾ ਨਾਲ਼ ਕੀਤੀ ਇਹ ਗੱਲਬਾਤ...

Com as chaves definidas, vai começar o Australian Open 2020. No podcast de hoje, o Rodrigo entrevista o Oreia, especialista de tênis do aposta10, para falar um pouco mais sobre o que esperar para essa grande competição de tênis.

Professors Ian Lowe and Mike Berry penned the article, "No Australian city has a long-term vision for living sustainably. We can’t go on like this", for The Conversation and then teamed up for a discussion at the recent two-day conference of The Australia New Zealand Society for Ecological Economics at Melbourne's RMIT University.The topic for their discussion was "Population and Urban Futures".

A dupla do brasileiro Marcelo Demoliner e Frederik Nielsen, da Dinamarca, venceu a dupla Inglot/Skugor na segunda rodada do Aberto de Tênis da Austrália por 6-3 e 6-2. - A dupla do brasileiro Marcelo Demoliner e Frederik Nielsen, da Dinamarca, venceu a dupla Inglot/Skugor na segunda rodada do Aberto de Tênis da Austrália por 6-3 e 6-2.Bruno Soares e Marcelo Demoliner chegam às oitavas de final e o Brasil continua 100% nas duplas no #AusOpen https://t.co/N1m3PdzyUo pic.twitter.com/Nv4iwgOqXS— Tennis View (@tennisview) January 19, 2019

O brasileiro Bruno Soares se mantém na disputa do Aberto de Têrnis da Austrália, tanto na dupla masculina, com o britânico Jamie Murray, como na dupla mista. - O brasileiro Bruno Soares se mantém na disputa do Aberto de Têrnis da Austrália, tanto na dupla masculina, com o britânico Jamie Murray, como na dupla mista.

Falando à SBS em Português, o número um do tênis português e 44 no ranking mundial analisou o jogo contra o japonês Nishikori, número 8 do mundo, quando foi derrotado na terceira rodada do Grand Slam. - Falando à SBS em Português, o número um do tênis português e 44 no ranking mundial analisou o jogo contra o japonês Nishikori, número 8 do mundo, quando foi derrotado na terceira rodada do Grand Slam.

Janeiro é o mês do Aberto de Tênis da Austrália - de 14 a 27. - Janeiro é o mês do Aberto de Tênis da Austrália - de 14 a 27.

Praise or Flattery: Doing Business In Japan   Japan is awash with praise but it is praise more on the flattery side of the equation.  When you get here and you speak a few words of Japanese they will quickly tell you how fluent in Japanese you are.  You use chopsticks at the restaurant and you get praised for mastering this tricky set of implements.  This is all flattery, so don't believe a word of it.  Japan has been a high density living environment for thousands of years, so flattery is grease to smooth the wheels.  They have learnt that the way to increase harmony is to smooth out all the rough edges, so this is where praise and flattery come in.   It happens in our countries too.  I am fascinated by American culture.  Winston Churchill noted the US and the UK were two countries separated by a common language.  Australia and America look similar but we too are quite different culturally.  I was reminded of this recently when an American businessman I had just met for the first time at a networking event introduced me to another American businessmen by saying, “Come meet my good friend Dr. Greg Story”.  No Australian would ever dream of doing that, because we are far too cynical, but this is how they grease the wheels in America.   The difference with praise and flattery in Japan is that they have institutionalised it.  When you get praised in Japan, (a) don't believe a word of it and (b) just politely accept the praise.  Don't say, “no, no, no” when they say something complimentary about you.  Just politely say “thank you very much for saying that” and move on, both sides happy with the fiction of the flattery.    When I first arrived here on April 1st1979, I couldn't speak any Japanese.  After a few months of studying Japanese, I could barely give the cab driver instructions on where I wanted to go.  The drivers reaction though was “Mr. Customer, your Japanese is so excellent”.  Four years later, after completing a Masters degree at Jochi University, when I was heading home and climbed into a cab, I got the exact same reaction “Oh Mr. Customer, your Japanese is so excellent”.  So if you receive praise here don't believe a word of it, they are just being nice.   Interestingly though, because there is so much flattery going on here you can cut through with some praise of your own back to them.  They all know it is the flattery format so usually nothing really resonates. Everyone politely joins in the game of flattery and no one takes what is said at face value.  You can have what you say taken at face value however, if you know how to deliver the praise so it is believable.  You can actually get cut through and gain differentiation with the other person.   Be it the buyer, your team or anyone you meet in Japan, if you want to recognize something they did, then be very specific about it.  Don't make general comments like “very good” or “good job” or ”good comment”.  All of this is too vague and just sits in the flattery basket to be mentally disappeared immediately.  Instead tell them something they did that was good, but then isolate out the thing that was good.   So with the case of staff, it might go like this: “Your comment in the meeting Suzuki san was really excellent.  When you said that we should go together to visit our buyers, that was really insightful.  I am sure the next level down never get visited and the chance for us to meet them and say thank you, is a great chance to build the relationship and increase future sales volumes.  Thank you for bringing that possibility up at the meeting”.    In this example, we have drawn out what was good, so that the praise is related to something specific which they did, which has value. When they are a staff member of your firm, tell them how what they did helps the firm's big picture and encourage them to keep doing that and thank them once more.  If we just say “good job” they cannot relate to that comment, because they are very busy doing many tasks and just exactly which one is it you are referring to?  We need to tell them.    For example, “Suzuki san, thank you for that great comment in the meeting, that was great.  Your insight is very valuable. We are going to take that and change what we are currently doing to provide a better service for the client, as a result of your comment. This will help us win greater market share, thanks to you.  We really appreciate that input and please keep those insights coming, we really value you.”.  This will not be seen by the staff member as simple flattery that can be disposed of and forgotten immediately.  This style of giving praise will resonate and in a country drowning in fake flattery, you will stand out in the crowd.

No Australian has had greater success at the Paralympics than Matt Cowdrey. He won 23 medals throughout his Paralympic career including 13 gold, remarkably from just three Games. He also has a long list of world records to his name. Born with a congenital amputation at his lower left arm, Matt never saw any limitations. He played multiple sports and took up swimming in his backyard pool. That evolved into daily 4am training sessions, before making his Paralympic debut in 2004 as the youngest competitor at just 15 years old. Despite living with a disability, Matt was never out to prove anyone wrong. He simply wanted swim fast, win and inspire others. Hard work, dedication and commitment, values passed on by his parents, carry far beyond the pool and into his next career - politics. Preselected by the South Australian Liberal Party ahead of the state election in March 2018, Matt is using his wealth of experience, knowledge and influence to continue making a difference. We talk about Matt's career transition along with his Paralympic story, his pathway, values and much more. For more information about Matt and his campaign visit http://www.mattcowdrey.com.au/ **This episode was first published on Off-Field, the podcast that focuses on the world of sport outside of the arena. For more info about that show visit http://off-field.co ** Rooster Radio is hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. We talk to interesting people doing amazing things. If you like what we're doing, you can now support the show with a few dollars (we really appreciate it): https://www.patreon.com/roosterradio Also please subscribe and review on iTunes or your favourite podcast player. Connect with Rooster Radio - sign up to our mailing list and join our Facebook community: http://roosterradio.biz http://facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For podcasting strategy, production and commercial services, visit: http://apiropodcasts.com For other content and marketing services, visit: http://www.apiroconsulting.com (Andrew Montesi) For leadership and and high performance services, visit: http://www.jamesbegley.com.au (James Begley)

No Australian has had greater success at the Paralympics than Matt Cowdrey. He won 23 medals throughout his Paralympic career including 13 gold, remarkably from just three Games. He also has a long list of world records to his name. Born with a congenital amputation at his lower left arm, Matt never saw any limitations. He played multiple sports and took up swimming in his backyard pool. That evolved into daily 4am training sessions, before making his Paralympic debut in 2004 as the youngest competitor at just 15 years old. Despite living with a disability, Matt was never out to prove anyone wrong. He simply wanted swim fast, win and inspire others. Hard work, dedication and commitment, values passed on by his parents, carry far beyond the pool and into his next career - politics. Preselected by the South Australian Liberal Party ahead of the state election in March 2018, Matt is using his wealth of experience, knowledge and influence to continue making a difference. We talk about Matt's career transition along with his Paralympic story, his pathway, values and much more. For more information about Matt and his campaign visit http://www.mattcowdrey.com.au/ Want to book Matt Cowdrey for an event or other opportunity?Our Off-Field podcast is produced by PickStar, the best place to book sports stars for any event, campaign or engagement you can imagine. Choose from over 700 sports stars past and present, PickStar works fast with ANY budget. Visit the PickStar website now - http://pickstar.com.auOff-Field focuses on the world of sport outside of the arena with the people who make it happen. Hosted by James Begley and Andrew Montesi.Find out more:Sign up to our mailing list and contact us here - http://off-field.coJoin us on Facebook - http://facebook.com/offfieldpodcastSend us an email - amontesi@pickstar.com.au

A canine commuter catches up on some sleep on the Paris Metro. Kevin O'Mara/Flickr, CC BY-NC-NDWe’re a nation of pet lovers: 60% of Australian households have some kind of pet. And with dogs in 39% of those homes, it’s only natural that we’re starting to see dogs sitting happily alongside human diners at places like cafes and pubs. But while we have one of the highest levels of pet ownership in the world, our rights and infrastructure planning don’t seem to be built around this reality. No Australian cities allow dogs on public transport – something that’s commonplace in many cities in Europe – and many tenants find that looking for a rental property with a pet is virtually impossible. Dallas Rogers speaks with Emma Power, urban cultural geography senior research fellow at Western Sydney University, and Jennifer Kent, urban planning research fellow at the University of Sydney, about why a nation of pet lovers doesn’t seem very interested in planning for pets. Subscribe to The Conversation’s Speaking With podcasts on iTunes, or follow on Tunein Radio. Additional audio: Domain.com.au: Jimmy Thomson – No barbecue ban but pets on notice as strata regulators lay down the law Music: Free Music Archive: Blue Dot Sessions – Outside the Terminal Dallas Rogers has received funding from The Henry Halloran Trust, AHURI, Urban Growth, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, the University of Sydney and Western Sydney University.

Holly G is joined by Jeff Shain, PGA Tour.com, in the studio while Rich Bianco calls in to start the Show from Augusta National. Rich talks about being at the Hallowed Grounds of Augusta and experiencing everything Masters Week. Lot of people out for practice rounds -- nearly 50,000 watching. Gary Smits from Florida Times Union also calls in from the Masters to talk about the Par 3 contest that went on today. Ended in a 3 way tie and eventually won by Ted Potter Jr. Gary talks about the odds makers have Tiger at 7-2 and McIlroy at 12-1. Brian Hewitt, Global Golf Post Editor, calls in from Orlando to talk to Holly and Jeff Shain about his thoughts on the Masters. Since Global Golf Post is international, Holly has Brian go down the list of hot players country by country. He favors McIlroy and McDowell. Doesn't think Luke Donald's first major will be at the Masters. He really likes Adams Scott and is his second choice after Tiger. He really likes how the tournament has set up for Adam Scott. No Australian has won the Masters, Greg Norman has come the closest. Doesn't think Angel Cabrera and Sergio will do well. Cabrera since he hasn't played well lately and Sergio might have overplayed prepping for the Masters. Global Golf Post is publishing daily during the Masters. Todd Lewis, The Golf Channel, wraps up the show talking to Holly and Jeff from Augusta. About 100 people from the Golf Channel are there covering the Masters. Holly talks to Todd about Tiger Wood's numbers not statistically boding well for him headed into the Masters compared to last year. But Todd points out that he only had one win last year and this year he had 5 already. He's holding more trophies and has the confidence. Phil Mickelson's Frankenwood has a lot of workability and almost the same length of the Driver. Tianlang Guan Is the Youngest Player Ever to Compete at Masters Tournament. Todd goes over the American picks, Keegan Bradley is high on Todd's radar. Keegan is much more prepared for his second Masters and gets a lot of advice from Phil Mickelson. Bubba turned in his green jacket a couple weeks ago and Todd says he is hungry again for another title. Jeff likes either Tiger, Phil Justin Rose to win the Masters and Holly's picks are Justin Rose or Adam Scott to win.