Podcasts about nsw breakers

In this episode of She's in the Game, we sit down with one of the most balanced and consistent players in the WBBL, a star behind the stumps and at the top of the order—Tahlia Wilson! Tahlia takes us through her journey growing up in Wollongong, balancing long commutes with her love for cricket, and the sacrifices her family made to support her career. We dive into her early days with the NSW Breakers and Sydney Sixers, her move to the Thunder, and what it's meant to be the team's mainstay keeper for the past five years. We chat about her recent success, including BC medal honors, record-breaking dismissals, and explosive performances at the top of the order. Tahlia also shares insights into her leadership experience, captaining both the Thunder and the Breakers, and how she balances her cricket career with studying and playing hockey. Plus, we get her thoughts on the upcoming WBBL season, her hopes for the team, and her big-picture goals moving forward. Don't miss this one! She's in the Game: IG  https://www.instagram.com/shesinthegame_pod/?hl=en Maitlan Brown: IG https://www.instagram.com/maitlanjoy/ Hannah Darlington: IG  https://www.instagram.com/hannah_darlington/?hl=en

HD sits down on the couch with her housemate and fellow NSW Breakers & Thunder teammate, Anika Learoyd. In this fun and laid back episode recorded on the couch at home, Ani and HD chat about the first time they met, Anika's journey to a professional cricket career, and share some hilarious memories of their time living together. Don't miss out on the laughs and stories! She's in the Game: IG  https://www.instagram.com/shesinthegame_pod/?hl=en Maitlan Brown: IG https://www.instagram.com/maitlanjoy/ Hannah Darlington: IG  https://www.instagram.com/hannah_darlington/?hl=en

In this episode, we have the pleasure of hosting Caitlin Bassett, a retired professional netballer with an illustrious career boasting three world championship medals, two Commonwealth Games medals, and two Suncorp Super Netball championships. As the former captain of the Australian Diamonds, Caitlin made 102 appearances and is celebrated for her goal accuracy and passion for the game. Now transitioning into a player development manager at Cricket NSW and a familiar face on Fox Netball's commentary team, Caitlin shares unique insights into her pivotal role with our team, the NSW Breakers, over the past 18 months. She's in the Game: IG  https://www.instagram.com/shesinthegame_pod/?hl=en Maitlan Brown: IG https://www.instagram.com/maitlanjoy/ Hannah Darlington: IG  https://www.instagram.com/hannah_darlington/?hl=en

EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/cricketunfiltered Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!  England veteran and multiple World Cup and Ashes winner joins Menners. An allrounder, Gunn played 259 matches for England across three formats in an international career that spanned 15 years before her retirement in October 2019. Gunn, 36, holds the distinction of being the first cricketer, male or female, to reach 100 T20Is and has taken the second most catches of any women's T20I player. Jenny is now an assistant coach at the NSW Breakers. Subscribe to our YouTube page for live streams: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk7koDKpKxe0e3yC7NXQx6Q Support the show by heading to our Patreon Page Linktree for listening on podcast apps and finding us on social media: https://linktr.ee/cricketunfiltered Show twitter: https://twitter.com/auscricketpod Menners on twitter:  https://twitter.com/amenners TIKTOK: @cricketunfiltered Sponsorship enquiries for host read ads: andrew@piccolopodcasts.com.au Email the show your cricket takes: cricketunfilteredpodcast@gmail.com Piccolo Podcasts: https://piccolopodcasts.com.au/ Assistant Producer and social media manager: James Muggeridge Founder Andrew Menczel. The first episode aired August 2013.  It is a multi award-winning podcast team, the show has featured 15 Australian captains and some of the greatest legends of cricket and an episode is archived in the Australian National Film and Sound Archive. Menners is an accredited cricket journalist and commentator and his interview with Alex Blackwell won a Cricket NSW Media Award. The show was the first ever regular weekly Australian cricket podcast.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coming to you from both sides of the world (and at either end of the day!) Han and Maito recap the thrilling Women's Ashes test match between Australia and England. Get an insider's look at pre-season preparations back home with Han at the NSW Breakers, and hear Maito's exciting experiences playing for the Aus A team in the UK. She's in the Game: IG  https://www.instagram.com/shesinthegame_pod/?hl=en Maitlan Brown: IG https://www.instagram.com/maitlanjoy/ Hannah Darlington: IG  https://www.instagram.com/hannah_darlington/?hl=en

IT'S ASHES TIME!!

On Sunday at North Sydney Oval, 19-year-old Phoebe Litchfield became the NSW Breakers' youngest ever centurion with a suburb 107 that powered her side to their first win of the WNCL season.On Tuesday morning, Phoebe was back in her university college dorm from where she joined Scoop Podcast hosts Laura Jolly and Emily Collin chat about everything from century celebrations, balancing college life with professional cricket and who's got the strongest Tik Tok game in Aussie cricket.Laura and Em also recap Queensland's hot start to the WNCL season and take a look at Australia's group for the upcoming T20 World Cup in South Africa getting underway in February. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NSW Breakers cricketer talks about her preparation for the 2022/23 season.

Menners heads out to the brand new 60 milllion dollar NSW cricket facility in Sydney to find out how one of the most successful domestic cricket organisations operates. Menners interviews: -Lee Germon, former NZ skipper and CEO of Cricket NSW -Michael Klinger, former Scorchers star and Head of Male Cricket at Cricket NSW  -Jade Allen, Sydney Sixers and NSW Breakers 18 yr old legspinner  -Sammy-Jo Johnson, Triple WBBL winner and Sydney Thunder and NSW Breakers allrounder. -Leah Poulton, former Aussie star and now Head of Female Cricket at Cricket NSW    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to Howzat! The Cricket Podcast. The women's Hundred has begun, so we talk through the matches that have happened so far. We also lightly touch on the men's Hundred table. This week we are joined by Maitlan Brown (interview begins at 16:15), who plays for the Sydney Sixers and the NSW Breakers. Maitlan talks all about her cricket journey through ACT to NSW, the WBBL, and her hopes to get her Aussie cap. Next week we will be back with another guest! If you enjoyed this episode, you can let us know on Instagram, Twitter or TikTok @howzattcp or via email howzatthecricketpodcast@gmail.com

Stella Campbell is a fast bowler from Sydney's Northern Beaches. Having found a love for cricket at a later age than most of her peers, she rocketed onto the scene earning her spot in the NSW Breakers, Sydney Sixers & Australian teams. The now 20 year old, had been enjoying the hard work & pursuit of excellence on the pitch before a back injury halted her progress & had her sent for surgery. It's not uncommon to feel lost or threatened when something you love & feel accomplished in is taken away from you, even be it for a short period of time. Whilst recovering in bed, Stella was disconnected from her persona as a cricketer & had to go in search of who she is as a person & craft a purpose that gave her a ‘why' outside of the game. This was a wonderfully honest & thoughtful conversation that feels relatable for the masses, not just athletes. Be sure to follow Stella & I on socials @stellaacampbell @bradleyjdryburgh Follow/Subscribe to the show on your platform of choice, leave a 5 star rating & kind review to help us reach new listeners & uplift others like yourself around the world. Big love, Brad.

5 questions & 5 answers forms the conclusion of each podcast I host. Right here, you are seeing it as a preview to the full episode featured on my channel. If you enjoy this, then you need to tune into the full version to hear the story of my guest's personal journey. Stella Campbell is a fast bowler from Sydney's Northern Beaches. Having found a love for cricket at a later age than most of her peers, she rocketed onto the scene earning her spot in the NSW Breakers, Sydney Sixers & Australian teams. The now 20 year old, had been enjoying the hard work & pursuit of excellence on the pitch before a back injury halted her progress & had her sent for surgery. It's not uncommon to feel lost or threatened when something you love & feel accomplished in is taken away from you, even be it for a short period of time. Whilst recovering in bed, Stella was disconnected from her persona as a cricketer & had to go in search of who she is as a person & craft a purpose that gave her a ‘why' outside of the game. This was a wonderfully honest & thoughtful conversation that feels relatable for the masses, not just athletes. Be sure to follow Stella & I on socials @stellaacampbell @bradleyjdryburgh Follow/Subscribe to the show on your platform of choice, leave a 5 star rating & kind review to help us reach new listeners & uplift others like yourself around the world. Big love, Brad.

Michelle Goszko is one of the most passionate cricket people that you will ever meet. In this edition of the Cricket Library Podcast, we will hear from Michelle about the origins of that passion and how it lead her to a distinguished career with the highly successful NSW Breakers and National honours. Michelle sheds light on her historic double hundred on Test debut, the winning culture at the Breakers, winning a World Cup at Eden Gardens and her prowess with the ball. We also get some insights into the highs and lows of being an elite athlete and her transition out of playing cricket into coaching and commentary roles. The cricket family was in shock last year when Michelle suffered a stroke and she shares openly about the impact of this and her road to recovery. Needless to say, we ask Michelle to select three people that she would most like to have a net session with. Please remember to subscribe to the Cricket Library Podcast on your favourite podcast provider and leave a review to help us to continue to start conversations that inspire a love of cricket.

NSW Breakers all rounder talks about their recent rain impacted clash against the ACT Meteors

The BSB Team cover all the latest news in sport plus chat with St George Illawarra Dragons prop Josh Kerr, NSW Breakers cricketer Sammy Jo Johnson and Sydney Roosters NRLW captain Corban Baxter

NSW Breakers young star Phoebe Litchfield joined the show this morning to discuss her meteoric rise in cricket, completing her HSC this year and if she may be selected for next year's Ashes series.

NSW Breakers & Australian fast bowler Stella Campbell joined the show this morning to preview the start of tomorrow's Women's National Cricket League & discuss her meteoric rise in 2021.

Alyssa has been very busy balancing her state commitments alongside being the wicket-keeper for the very successful Australian side.

Dougy Bollinger and Tim Mannah were in the chair this afternoon, the topic was bald legends.Today's Guests: Former Parramatta Eels forward and bald legend David Gower (41:05), Paramatta Eels forward Nathan Brown (52:40), SEN Cricket Expert Adam Collins (01:03:16), NSW Breakers and Australian wicket-keeper Alyssa Healy (01:19:07) and Sean Ormerod from Sportsbet (01:33:04).

Maitlan Brown is a 24 year old fast bowler who is set to make her international debut in the multi-format series against India. In this interview we discuss her rise to the Aussie team, playing at the WACA for the first time and much more. Maitlan has just made a big move from the ACT Meteors and Melbourne Renegades to the NSW Breakers and Sydney Sixers so she is a player to watch!  The full Menners Masterclass Series is on our Patreon Page. Support Cricket Unfiltered https://patreon.com/Cricketunfiltered?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=creatorshare   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Maitlin Brown joined Vossy to discuss her injury + much more.

NSW Breakers player Thalia Wilson joined the show to give us an update on how the season is tracking for the young wicket-keeper.

Kate Harkness, General Manager of the Adelaide Strikers joined hosts Laura Jolly and Emily Collin to reflect on the challenges of navigating two Big Bash teams through two remarkable seasons. Kate details the career pathway she took to becoming the GM of the Strikers and explains what she believes needs to happen to get more women into leadership positions in cricket. Plus get up to date with the latest WNCL news after Elyse Villani led Victoria to two mighty victories against the NSW Breakers.

Sydney Sixers fast bowler Sean Abbott and NSW Breakers captain Alyssa Healy join cricket.com.au journalist Sam Ferris this week. First, Abbott revisits the Sydney Sixers' KFC BBL win over the Perth Scorchers and the epic celebrations (01:05) before Healy discusses NSW's upcoming WNCL season and the new Amazon cricket documentary 'The Record', which covers Australia's dramatic T20 World Cup win in 2020 (16:18).

World Cup winner Erin Burns joined hosts Laura Jolly and Emily Collin to share her thoughts on the eve of a likely, long-awaited debut for the NSW Breakers. Burns reflects on the slightly non-linear path she's taken to the Australian squad, as well as some memorable moments from the T20 World Cup. Burns will line up for the stacked Breakers side against a similarly star-studded Victorian line-up that includes Meg Lanning, Ellyse Perry and Tayla Vlaeminck.

Sydney Sixers fast bowler Sean Abbott and NSW Breakers captain Alyssa Healy join cricket.com.au journalist Sam Ferris this week. First, Abbott revisits the Sydney Sixers' KFC BBL win over the Perth Scorchers and the epic celebrations (01:05) before Healy discusses NSW's upcoming WNCL season and the new Amazon cricket documentary 'The Record', which covers Australia's dramatic T20 World Cup win in 2020 (16:18). 

Lisa Sthalekar has been inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame after an incredibly successful playing career that included four World Cup wins and two Belinda Clark Awards, and a post-playing career in the media that has seen her become one of the most recognisable figures in world cricket,Born in India, Sthalekar was adopted by a couple from Michigan who eventually relocated to Sydney, which is where her love of cricket was born. Sthalekar would go on to play 185 games for Australia and was a stalwart of the NSW Breakers, taking them to fourteen WNCL titles.Enjoy Lisa's reflections on the extraordinary experiences and lessons learned throughout her life in cricket.

Mikayla Hinkley was born and raised in Penrith and was surrounded by sports and adventure from a young age. Her career as a professional cricketer started in the summer of 2015-16, earning a contract with the NSW Breakers, along with a spot on the Sydney Thunder roster for the inaugural WBBL season. That season saw history made as the first ball was bowled in the women’s domestic T20 competition, at Howell Oval.

Mikayla Hinkley was born and raised in Penrith and was surrounded by sports and adventure from a young age. Her career as a professional cricketer started in the summer of 2015-16, earning a contract with the NSW Breakers, along with a spot on the Sydney Thunder roster for the inaugural WBBL season. That season saw history made as the first ball was bowled in the women's domestic T20 competition, at Howell Oval. “(The WBBL in Penrith) was unlike any other feeling I've experienced before playing cricket”, Mikayla said. “To be able to have that experience at Howell Oval, in the first ever game of the Women's Big Bash League, as a 16 or 17 year old…wow, that is something that no one can ever take from me.” Training and playing alongside childhood heroes – such as Alex Blackwell and Leah Poulton – Mikayla was thrust into the professional arena and captivated by the opportunity to learn from some of the world's best athletes. With the rapid rise to professionalism came added pressures and strain on Mikayla's mental health – a weight that amounted in her taking a break from the game in 2017, a decision which proved pivotal in her life. “I gave up something that, deep down, I still loved…I gave up cricket and I think I gave up on myself”, Mikayla said. “If I had never intentionally taken that year off, I would have never had that opportunity to find out who I actually was.” Find out more in the latest episode of the Passion & Perspective Podcast, hosted by Jonathan Robinson-Lees. Lifeline:if after listening to this podcast you feel you need help, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14. Instagram: @passionperspectivepodcast Music Credit: "Friendship" - Annie Burbank

Rene Farrell forged a successful career for Australia across all three formats of the game. In this edition of the Cricket Library Podcast we get to hear more of the Rene Farrell story which started when her mum told her and her brother they could either play tennis or cricket. She would go on to have success playing for the highly successful NSW Breakers, WA, Sydney Thunder and Australia where she represented in all three formats.  We hear about winning WNCL titles, taking wickets on debut, batting in super overs, playing in a home World Cup, winning the World T20 title, reclaiming the Ashes in England, scoring a couple of hundreds for Nottinghamshire and of course the famous Ashes Hat Trick! Rene who has experienced a net with Australian television presenter Karl Stefanovic, gives considerable thought to her three net session selections and her choices will not disappoint. Please remember to subscribe to the Cricket Library Podcast on your favourite podcast provider and leave a review to help us to continue to share stories like this one from Rene Farrell.

Hannah Darlington was raised in Erskine Park and surrounded herself with a myriad of sports from a young age. Support and guidance from her parents ensured that there was more to her upbringing than just cricket, with a deliberate emphasis on socialising with friends and a commitment to education. Being involved with the NSW Breakers and Sydney Thunder squads from her teenage years, Hannah developed a sound understanding of the game and important life skills from her senior players. Experiencing the rise of women’s cricket firsthand, Hannah reflected on the impact that the WBBL had on her career ambitions. “I still remember sitting at Howell Oval for the first WBBL game – I sat there and did the sight screen with Dad and a couple of mates”, Hannah said. “Sitting there watching Sydney Thunder play the Sixers and thinking ‘I want to play for the Thunder’. It was a light-bulb moment.” One year on from that inaugural season, Hannah was a member of the Sydney Thunder squad. Biding her time, Hannah went on to make her debut last summer in WBBL|05. Leading Sydney Thunder with 16 wickets, Hannah claimed the Rookie of the Year title across the league. Further experience with Otago Sparks in New Zealand and a surprise debut with the NSW Breakers capped off a magical season for Hannah. The ability to compartmentalise and focus on the task at hand through a whirlwind season, was the key to the on-field performance according to Hannah. “I do put my success down to the fact that all my focus wasn’t on cricket. I think having the HSC there to keep my mind off cricket probably helped me to have a good season”, Hannah said. “(I would consider) what I need to get done in the present moment, and that was either study for an exam or go and prepare with Sydney Thunder.”

Hannah Darlington was raised in Erskine Park and surrounded herself with a myriad of sports from a young age. Support and guidance from her parents ensured that there was more to her upbringing than just cricket, with a deliberate emphasis on socialising with friends and a commitment to education. Being involved with the NSW Breakers and Sydney Thunder squads from her teenage years, Hannah developed a sound understanding of the game and important life skills from her senior players. Experiencing the rise of women's cricket firsthand, Hannah reflected on the impact that the WBBL had on her career ambitions. “I still remember sitting at Howell Oval for the first WBBL game – I sat there and did the sight screen with Dad and a couple of mates”, Hannah said. “Sitting there watching Sydney Thunder play the Sixers and thinking ‘I want to play for the Thunder'. It was a light-bulb moment.” One year on from that inaugural season, Hannah was a member of the Sydney Thunder squad. Biding her time, Hannah went on to make her debut last summer in WBBL|05. Leading Sydney Thunder with 16 wickets, Hannah claimed the Rookie of the Year title across the league. Further experience with Otago Sparks in New Zealand and a surprise debut with the NSW Breakers capped off a magical season for Hannah. The ability to compartmentalise and focus on the task at hand through a whirlwind season, was the key to the on-field performance according to Hannah. “I do put my success down to the fact that all my focus wasn't on cricket. I think having the HSC there to keep my mind off cricket probably helped me to have a good season”, Hannah said. “(I would consider) what I need to get done in the present moment, and that was either study for an exam or go and prepare with Sydney Thunder.” Instagram: @passionperspectivepodcast Music Credit: "Friendship" - Annie Burbank

Lisa Griffith was introduced to cricket at the age of 5. Growing up in Bathurst, in central west NSW, sport occupied Lisa’s time, and her love for cricket saw her feature in representative cricket teams through her teenage years. In 2010, whilst juggling Year 12 exams and cricket, Lisa debuted for the NSW Breakers at the age of 18. A rapid rise through the ranks, the selection came as a surprise to Lisa as she took the field with some of her cricketing heroes. “(It’s amazing) when you debut, and you see the calibre of athletes around you and you see what they’re capable of – the likes of Alex Blackwell, Lisa Sthalekar, Ellyse Perry and Alyssa Healy”, Lisa said. “You see the incredible things that they do and how you just want to be able to do that”. Shortly after, Lisa left the game of cricket. The pressures of work, study and being an elite athlete triggered a life-changing decision to leave her city-life behind and Lisa restarted her life on cattle stations in Queensland and the Northern Territory. Whilst many would view it as an uncharacteristic career move, leaving a sports career at the beginning, Lisa holds no regrets for the decision that she made. “I just made this really rash decision that, I’m going to go up north to the outback of Australia and I’m going to get away from here and I’m going to get away from cricket”, Lisa said. “In hindsight, as much as it was a rash decision, it was probably the best one I have ever made and one that has led me down this path of growing as a person”.

Lisa Griffith was introduced to cricket at the age of 5. Growing up in Bathurst, in central west NSW, sport occupied Lisa's time, and her love for cricket saw her feature in representative cricket teams through her teenage years. In 2010, whilst juggling Year 12 exams and cricket, Lisa debuted for the NSW Breakers at the age of 18. A rapid rise through the ranks, the selection came as a surprise to Lisa as she took the field with some of her cricketing heroes. “(It's amazing) when you debut, and you see the calibre of athletes around you and you see what they're capable of – the likes of Alex Blackwell, Lisa Sthalekar, Ellyse Perry and Alyssa Healy”, Lisa said. “You see the incredible things that they do and how you just want to be able to do that”. Shortly after, Lisa left the game of cricket. The pressures of work, study and being an elite athlete triggered a life-changing decision to leave her city-life behind and Lisa restarted her life on cattle stations in Queensland and the Northern Territory. Whilst many would view it as an uncharacteristic career move, leaving a sports career at the beginning, Lisa holds no regrets for the decision that she made. “I just made this really rash decision that, I'm going to go up north to the outback of Australia and I'm going to get away from here and I'm going to get away from cricket”, Lisa said. “In hindsight, as much as it was a rash decision, it was probably the best one I have ever made and one that has led me down this path of growing as a person”. Find out more in the latest episode of the Passion & Perspective Podcast, hosted by Jonathan Robinson-Lees. Instagram: @passionperspectivepodcast Music Credit: "Friendship" - Annie Burbank

Maisy Gibson rose to prominence playing an integral role in the success of the Sydney Thunder WBBL team that won the inaugural WBBL competition. In this edition of the Cricket Library Podcast we get to hear more of the Maisy Gibson story which started in the backyard in Singleton and progressed through the NSW representative pathway and becoming the 1st woman to play 1st Grade in the 120 year history of the Maitland and District Cricket Association when she became player number 327 for the Western Suburbs Plovers. She would go on to have success with the Sydney Thunder in the WBBL and the highly successful NSW Breakers in the WNCL competition. Maisy shares about this time as well as her move to Tasmania where she is now plying her craft with the Hobart Hurricanes and Tasmanian Roar. Maisy who has experienced a net with WWE Superstar John Cena gives considerable thought to her three net session selections and her choices will not disappoint. Outside of cricket Maisy channels her creative energy into her sock business the Sock Enthusiast which can be found on Instagram  Please remember to subscribe to the Cricket Library Podcast on your favourite podcast provider and leave a review to help us to continue to share stories like this one from Maisy Gibson.  

Welcome back to the tenth episode of the Remember the Name podcast.  We have a much shorter episode this week, but it's because we were lucky enough to sit down with a very special guest.  Over the last few months, Phoebe Litchfield has cemented herself as not only one of the most promising cricketers in Australia, but as one of the most promising athletes from any sport in Australia, period.  There is a hype around Litchfield that we rarely see with many athletes her age, and the exciting thing is that she has already been living up to it, and more.  It's easy to forget that Litchfield is only 16 when you talk to her, she has the maturity of someone who has been around the traps of cricket for years.  From a viral video of her in the nets that could rival the most experienced of cricketers, Litchfield has gone on to make a name for herself in the Women's Big Bash League for the Thunder, the WNCL for the NSW Breakers and even the Governor General's XI.  She has made such an impact that she was one of five women chosen to play in the Bushfire Cricket Bash with legends of the sport like Ricky Ponting, Shane Warne, Brian Lara and more.  I sat down with Phoebe at the historic North Sydney Oval only moments after the NSW Breakers last ball victory against Tasmania thanks to her teammate Stella Campbell.  We spoke about how she grew up in Orange playing cricket against boys, the balance of studying and travelling to play the sport she loves and of course the amazing recognition of getting to play in the Bushfire Cricket Bash.  Remember, if you enjoy this episode of the podcast, leave a rating and a comment and subscribe to make sure you're the first to catch our episode with some of the best up and coming athletes in Australia.  ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////  Subscribe to SN's YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/2BQiI7p  Catch up with Sporting News Australia on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2zHopmO  Follow @SportingNewsAU on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2FST99M  Like Sporting News Australia on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2KRB4rB  ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 

Currently the world's top ranked women's all-rounder, Ellyse Perry has solidified herself in the national cricket team across all formats, as well as with the NSW Breakers, and the Sydney Sixers in the Women's Big Bash League. Ellyse is the first player in Big Bash history, male or female, to reach 2000 runs. Booktopia's Joel and Shanu sat down with Ellyse to chat about her book Perspective, a book of shared insights from one of Australia's most exceptional athletes. Books mentioned in this podcast: Perspective by Ellyse Perry —> http://bit.ly/2CFA7iB Hosts: Joel Naoum and Shanu Prasad Guest: Ellyse Perry

Special guests Alex Blackwell and Brittany Carter join us for Episode 6 of the #KSCpodcast! We discuss the incredible success of #WomensCricket in Australia, highlights from Alex's stellar career, outstanding players and performances, challenges faced by women's cricket, and more! Alex Blackwell really needs no introduction — 251 appearances for Australia, former Australian captain, Sydney Thunder veteran, NSW Breakers captain, and first elected female on the #CricketNSW Board of Directors. #ThanksAlex. Brittany Carter comes to us from ABC Grandstand and the #LadiesWhoLegspin podcast:https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/ladies-who-legspin/

Hi everyone. Welcome to episode 4. Osteoporosis is a relevant issue in an ageing population.  Strength training has been shown to assist with improving outcomes with those who have osteoporosis.  The addition of low-load BFR to a strength training routine is that it can provide the user with similar benefits to that of traditional high-load resistance. In an ageing population this has multiple benefits due to the need to not having to lift heavy loads. This podcast reviews the article: Chronic Effect of Strength Training with Blood Flow Restriction on Muscular Strength among Women with Osteoporosis by Silva, J. et al., (2015). Journal of Exercise Physiology Online, 18(4). It covers some fantastic practical outcomes from other studies as well. This article fits well with my interview with Kelly Beahan in "how you do BFR." Kelly has extensive experience as a strength and conditioning coach in a multitude of professional and top tier sports: NRL team Wests Tigers Rehabilitation Coordinator with the Australian Rugby Union (ARU Academy, Mens & Women's Rugby Sevens and the Australian Wallabies) NRL team Cronulla Sharks and a role as Rehabilitation Coordinator followed before roles with Cricket NSW as Strength & Conditioning Coach - developed the NSW Women's Pathway Program,  Head S&C for NSW Breakers and a member of the coaching staff in the inaugural WBBL winning team Sydney Thunder - the first time a female as lead S&C Coach has won a national title. Kelly is urrently preparing Australian Paralympian Sit Ski Athlete Sam Tait (click here to check some of his training) who competes in Alpine Ski and Slalom events for World Cup events scheduled for the Northern Hemisphere Winter and Beijjing 2022 as well as partnering with US based S&C Coach Joel Jamieson as the Australian distributor for the Morpheus Recovery Band.   She also does a lot of injury rehabilitation work so make sure you look her up at the following: Instagram: @itskel and also check out @morpheus_aus Twitter: @kellybeahan   Thanks for listening   Chris

NSW Breakers and Sydney Thunder WBBL coach Joanne Broadbent had Shannon and Fiona in stitches when she took time out to talk to them about plenty of cricket but also life, growing up in Adelaide and to recount some hilarious stories from throughout her life. A seasoned cricket player at the highest level for Australia, Jo now passes on her knowledge and experience - she holds some interesting records - to our greatest top level and upcoming female cricketers in the country. It was a good chinwag that could have gone for hours and ended with some sore cheeks and bellies from so much laughter!

NSW Breakers cricketer - and complete life overachiever - Trent Copeland gets into the nitty gritty of cricket - the absolute mental toughness a player needs; his career path from country cricketer to debuting for Australia at the SCG; the grand scale of success that exists in the game; the current playing crop and state of Aussie cricket; and why he had to stop wearing the gloves. He talks about Phillip Hughes’s death and how it’s affected him and other players as a person and a player and how their instincts are now more welfare-first. Plus there’s fantasy sports - especially the American leagues, his efforts as a teen to play every sport he could, coaching kids and the obstacles his marriage to netballer Kim Green faces as they both manage their playing schedules. He studies, trains, plays, coaches, commentates! But don’t try to take him on in anything, he’s ultra-competitive and you’d probably go down!