POPULARITY
Hosts Dallen Stanford & Robin MacDowell are joined by legend Spiff Sedrick for #RugbyHive Episode 34. Sedrick is an American 7s player from Salt Lake City, Utah, who has represented Team USA on the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series since 2021 and competed at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games winning a Bronze Medal. She scored one of the most iconic tries in rugby sevens history this year, with an 85-meter solo effort in the final play of the Bronze Medal match against Australia, then kicked the conversion to win the first ever medal in sevens for Team USA! It was a pivotal moment for rugby in North America, resulting in trailblazing businesswoman and investor Michele Kang immediately donating $4 million to the USA women's sevens team. Sedrick debuted for the USA Eagles at the 2021 Dubai Sevens, placed 4th at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town and won Gold at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile. She also won the Premier Rugby Sevens title with the Northern Loonies in 2021 and in 2023 won the United Championship with the Rocky Mountain Experts. In this episode we talk about how Sedrick found rugby at Herriman High School, her journey playing the sport collegiately at Life University and winning the prestigious MA Sorensen Award for the top collegiate women's rugby player in the country. We talk about her time playing in the Premier Rugby Sevens including two years being coached by Robin with the Northern Loonies. We delve into “that iconic match-winning try” plus the whole 2024 Paris Olympic Games experience including the record crowds for women's sevens rugby! Sedrick also reveals more about being on Team USA with sensation Ilona Maher and how she will do on Dancing with the Stars! We hope you enjoyed listening or watching The Rugby Hive, plus catch us on The Rugby Network
In today's episode, we welcome Niall Williams to discuss female athletes being authentic, her deal with puma, family values, lifetime achievements, injuries, the pay gap in women's sport, and where she sees herself after the NRLW. Niall Williams is an international Fetu Samoa rugby league player. She has represented New Zealand in rugby sevens and touch rugby at an international level. She has won silver medals as part of New Zealand's touch football team in 2011, and in the 2016 Rio Olympics as a member of New Zealand's sevens team. She also won gold medals in sevens in the 2018 Commonwealth Games, and 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. In 2023, Williams signed a two-year deal with the Gold Coast Titans in the NRLW. Want to connect with Niall Williams? Instagram: niall_williams13 Listen to any of the Body Science podcasts at https://www.bodyscience.com.au/podcast To be notified when a new podcast goes live, head over to our Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud or iTunes channel and subscribe.
Emily Scarratt is Vice Captain of the Red Roses, and may be most known as the player who secured England's 2014 World Cup win with six minutes left in the final match. Emily was the top point-scorer at the 2014 World Cup; and helped lead England to finals in the 2017 and 2022 World Cups. She captained Team Great Britain at the Rio Olympics, won a bronze medal at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and represented England at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Emily returned to the 15-a-side game in January 2019, joining the Loughborough Lightning and turning professional when the Rugby Football Union broke new ground by offering full-time contracts to 28 women's rugby players. Emily was a stand-out performer at the 2019 Super Series, finishing as top try-scorer and also secured a number of points as goal-kicker. Emily was named World Rugby's Women's Player of the Year in November 2019 and became the highest ever Red Roses points scorer in the 2020 Six Nations. Emily is a once in a generation talent. She carries herself with poise, humility, and humour as she leads women's rugby on an international stage. We talk to Emily about her approach to leadership on and off the pitch, her evolution into a professional rugby player, and the 2022 World Cup final. PS. Back by popular demand to debrief this epic rugby moment, friends of the podcast, Stu McReynolds (AVP, Programs & Advocacy at Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities and former pro rugby player) and David Butcher (head coach of the Queen's University Men's Rugby team).
GTH (Global Team Horse Racing) is the re-imagined format of traditional horse racing; It's fast-paced, team-based, easy to understand and fun. This isn't your normal day at the races and it's taken South Africa by storm. Angus Campbell, marketing director of GTH, explains: “While there are still successful international signature horse racing events like the Melbourne Cup, The Kentucky Derby, The Dubai World Cup, and the Durban July, the truth is that horse racing, like all sporting entertainment businesses, needs rejuvenation to appeal to modern audiences. GTH is a racing revolution, it's a new and improved product changing the perception of what a day at the races is. We offer a faster, easier to understand and entertaining version of traditional racing.” This new approach is certainly appealing to a local market with GTH winning the prestigious Event of the Year award last year at the Hollard Sports Industry awards ceremony, beating events like the Rugby World Cup Sevens final.
Hosts Dallen Stanford & Robin MacDowell are joined by legend Kelly Griffin for #RugbyHive Episode 32. Griffin signed a full-time training contract in 2011 with USA Rugby, and along with 7 other teammates to became the first group of professional women's rugby players in the United States. She played on the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series from 2011 to 2016, leading the country in tournament appearances, and was the only athlete of the "original eight" to have remained in residency throughout the four-year in the build-up to the 2016 Olympics. Griffin was part of the USA team that medaled at the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens, going undefeated in pool play, and claiming the Bronze Medal by beating Spain in sudden death overtime. She also competed as part of Team USA at the Pan American Games claiming a Bronze Medal. Griffin made history by captaining the USA Women's Olympic rugby team, which competed in the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics, the inaugural Olympiad to include women's rugby. She has transitioned to a successful coaching career at the University of Santa Barbara, and also the Premier 7s Women's Loonies in 2021/2022, leading them to the Inaugural Championship title in Memphis, Tennessee! In this episode we talk about the development of the women's game in the USA, the Olympic Games, and various dream team players that Griffin played alongside and against. We also look at the Premier Rugby 7s in North America, coaching the game to newer players, and that famous rugby tattoo! The Rugby Hive Podcast is brought to you by Gilbert Rugby Canada, Bru's Biltong, Biltong Canada and EnduroSport. We hope you enjoy and follow us on these platforms! Podcast
Kendra Cocksedge was first recognised in 2006 with selection for the Taranaki and Hurricanes Schools, where her resourceful, intuitive halfback play, allround skills and goalkicking ability first came to the fore. Among her many gongs. Kendra was awarded World Rugby Women's Player of the Year in 2015 and 2018, New Zealand Rugby Women's Player of the Year, and broke through the glass ceiling to be the first female recipient of the Kelvin Tremain Memorial Trophy as the top player in the New Zealand game . Since debuting for the Black Ferns in 2007 as a teenager, Cocksedge has gone on to win three Rugby World Cups, in 2010 and 2017, and 2022 as well as clinching a Rugby World Cup Sevens crown in 2013. She's recently retired from Test rugby as the most-capped Black Fern of all-time following the team's 34-31 victory over England in the Rugby World Cup final. Kendra Cocksedge was Simon Barnett and James Daniels' guest for this week's Six and a Song. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hosts Dallen Stanford & Robin MacDowell are joined by legend Siviwe ‘Shakes' Soyizwapi for #RugbyHive Episode 31. Soyizwapi is the South African 7s (known as the Blitzboks) Captain, who has represented his country on the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series since 2016, winning the prestigious Series title in 2017, 2018 and 2021. He captained South Africa to a Gold medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England, with the Blitzboks defeating Fiji 31-7. At the time of this recording, Shakes has scored over 130 tries on the Series, the 4th highest try scorer in history for the Rainbow Nation, behind Fabian Juries (179), Cecil Afrika (179) and Seabelo Senatla (230). In this episode we talk about Soyizwapi's family, his time in the Eastern Cape at Dale College, and rising in the rugby ranks through the Kings, Stormers and eventually the successful Blitzbok 7s side. We talk about hosting the recent Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town, and Head Coach Neil Powell's final event after 15 years inside the South African 7s setup. Soyizwapi reveals his South African 7s Dream Team, plus the best opponents he has ever faced, and cracks us up with some hilarious pranks on tour! The Rugby Hive Podcast is brought to you by Gilbert Rugby Canada, Bru's Biltong, Biltong Canada and EnduroSport. We hope you enjoy and follow us on these platforms! Podcast
Aprile Andelle joins Matt in person for this interview in Arusha, Tanzania. Matt and Aprile reflect on their time together in Tanzania, as well as their month together in Cape Town, South Africa. They discuss a number of the inspiring initiatives going on in Langa Township and Kayeltisha township, and then reminisce about attending the Rugby World Cup Sevens together dressed in costume. Aprile then talks about her background growing up in a Jamaican family, and living between Florida and Jamaica. She talks about the impact of Jamaican music in her life, from Bob Marley to Dancehall, and shares her top recommendations for visiting Jamaica. Aprile then reflects on the evolution of her Jamaican-American identity, and shares her experience navigating the very white, affluent, homogenous college that she attended. Next, she talks about studying abroad in Spain, shares the diversity of the various regions of Spain, and opens up about the overt racism she experienced in one part of Spain. Aprile then contrasts that with her experience stepping over the border into the Basque Country, and feeling warmly welcomed and an immediately solidarity with the Basque people who were in struggle for their rights as well. She reflects on how all these experiences with racism and travel impacted her. Then, Aprile shares her professional trajectory, how she eventually became a psychotherapist, and how she is particularly passionate about serving women of color and people in the nomadic and remote work lifestyle.
New Zealand rugby star Ruby Tui lifts the lid on her turbulent childhood in her new memoir Straight Up. Determined to not let the violence and drugs that dominated her young life dictate her future, Tui pulled herself up from her bootstraps to become one of the most successful women's rugby players in the world. And the stellar rise of women's rugby, here and abroad, has matched the phenomenal explosion of her career. Among her attributes Tui won an Olympic silver medal in 2016, and a Rugby World Cup Sevens title in 2018. She was named Black Ferns Sevens Player of the Year in 2017 and World Rugby Sevens player of the Year in 2019. She also went on to win gold at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics - held in 2021.
Stu and Derek look back on Canada's performance at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens. They also brainstorm ways to make the tournament better and recap the latest Arrows news.
Greg Allen and Gary Murphy are back from Wentworth to review Shane Lowry's dramatic win; Irish captain Billy Dardis on bronze for Ireland at the Rugby World Cup Sevens, and Kildare jockey David Egan on winning the world's oldest Classic - the St Leger at Doncaster - at his first attempt! Game On.
Cheetahs coach Graham Kaulback insists his rebuilding mission of the national rugby sevens side is on the right track despite his team's failure to make an impact at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town New US Open champion Carlos Alcaraz says everything has come "so fast" after he won his first major title in New York and became the youngest men's world number one in history Dynamos coach Tonderai Ndiraya says he is not giving up on the title race after the Glamour Boys dropped points against Black Rhinos New RB Leipzig manager Marco Rose enjoyed an ideal start to his tenure after his side blew away his former employers Borussia Dortmund 3-0, but he said he did not take any extra satisfaction from the victory Atletico Madrid debutant goalkeeper Ivo Grbic says it was a special night for his team as Los Rojiblancos defeated Celta Vigo 4-1 to climb up the table Atalanta manager Gian Piero Gasperini has warned his side that the road is only going to get tougher as they dropped down to second position on the log following their 1-1 draw with Cremonese Plus so much more…
Cheetahs coach Graham Kaulback insists his rebuilding mission of the national rugby sevens side is on the right track despite his team's failure to make an impact at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town New US Open champion Carlos Alcaraz says everything has come "so fast" after he won his first major title in New York and became the youngest men's world number one in history Dynamos coach Tonderai Ndiraya says he is not giving up on the title race after the Glamour Boys dropped points against Black Rhinos New RB Leipzig manager Marco Rose enjoyed an ideal start to his tenure after his side blew away his former employers Borussia Dortmund 3-0, but he said he did not take any extra satisfaction from the victory Atletico Madrid debutant goalkeeper Ivo Grbic says it was a special night for his team as Los Rojiblancos defeated Celta Vigo 4-1 to climb up the table Atalanta manager Gian Piero Gasperini has warned his side that the road is only going to get tougher as they dropped down to second position on the log following their 1-1 draw with Cremonese Plus so much more…
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Africa is joined by Leighton Koopman, Sports journalist at Rapport to talk about the eighth edition of the Rugby World Cup Sevens taking place this weekend at the DHL stadium in Cape Town. Forty of the world's best men's and women's international teams will take to the field this weekend in hopes of bagging silverware.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest: Khanyiso Tshwaku, Sports24 Senior Reporter and SABC Sport Analyst
Zimbabwe sevens rugby coach Graham Kaulback wants the Cheetahs to stick to their sustained pursuit of a winning culture when they attempt to navigate what looks like difficult terrain at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town India captain Rohit Sharma is not concerned about his side's poor form ahead of next month's T20 World Cup as successive defeats by Pakistan and Sri Lanka have left the Men In Blue on the brink of exiting the Asia Cup Chelsea have sacked head coach Thomas Tuchel after Chelsea's 1-0 defeat to Dinamo Zagreb Paris St Germain coach Christophe Galtier praised his team for holding off Juventus in a tightly-contested second half as the French side kicked off their campaign with a 2-1 home win, Plus so much more…
Zimbabwe sevens rugby coach Graham Kaulback wants the Cheetahs to stick to their sustained pursuit of a winning culture when they attempt to navigate what looks like difficult terrain at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town India captain Rohit Sharma is not concerned about his side's poor form ahead of next month's T20 World Cup as successive defeats by Pakistan and Sri Lanka have left the Men In Blue on the brink of exiting the Asia Cup Chelsea have sacked head coach Thomas Tuchel after Chelsea's 1-0 defeat to Dinamo Zagreb Paris St Germain coach Christophe Galtier praised his team for holding off Juventus in a tightly-contested second half as the French side kicked off their campaign with a 2-1 home win, Plus so much more…
Scotland 7s Head Coach Ciaran Beattie and captain Jamie Farndale join us from LA on this week's episode of the Official Scottish Rugby Podcast. Ciaran and Jamie review the final round of the World Rugby Sevens Series and look ahead to next weekend's Rugby World Cup Sevens in South Africa. Caroline Blair, who is a new guest host on the podcast, chats to Chris Paterson about all the latest rugby news, including a review of Scotland's narrow defeat to USA, Round 4 of the FOSROC Super6 Championship, the men's and women's Tennent's Premiership and The Rugby Championship.
In this bonus pod we chat to Michelle Tobin who is off to South Africa this week to support the Irish Women's & Men's teams in the upcoming Rugby World Cup Sevens. Our guest… MICHELLE TOBIN https://twitter.com/CorkSeashell Links to Michelle's 2017 Lions Tour diary > http://www.harpinonrugby.net/2017/06/a-lions-tour-diary-by-michelle-tobin-1.html Rugby World Cup Sevens explainer > https://www.rwcsevens.com/news/704409/everything-you-need-to-know-about-rugby-world-cup-sevens-2022 Where to find Harpin' On Rugby Website > https://harpinonrugby.com/ Twitter > https://twitter.com/HarpinOnRugby Facebook > https://www.facebook.com/HarpinOnRugby Instagram > https://www.instagram.com/harpinonrugby/ TikTok > https://www.tiktok.com/@harpinonrugby YouTube > https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCafwnpGYCmC-gO5y9zGIhew --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/harpinonrugby/message
Worldwide, Rugby Union boasts 500 million fans and 10 million players within 128 national member federations affiliated through six regional associations. The driving force behind the sport's significant growth has been World Rugby's portfolio of major events, from the flagship men's and women's Rugby World Cups and U20 Championship to the excitement of the men's and women's Rugby World Cup Sevens and HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series which are instrumental in attracting new fans. Plus, Rugby Union is now an Olympic Games when it returned to the Olympic Games program at Rio 2016 with rugby sevens and, of course, rugby sevens is also a Commonwealth Games sport. In Australia, Rugby Australia is the sport's national governing body and is a member of World Rugby, Oceania Rugby, and SANZAAR. In Australia, Rugby Australia is the sport's national governing body. It essentially arranges it's commercial program around three pillars – the classic 15-a-side teams, for both men and women, the newer sevens teams, for both men and women, and classic wallabies, a program for past players. It is an exciting time for Rugby Australia as they have a huge calendar of events coming up over the next 10 years or so with both Men's and Women's World Cups, multiple Olympics and Commonwealth Games, and a British and Irish Lions tour. Today, James Durbin, Chief Commercial Officer, takes us inside sponsorship at Rigby Australia. If you would like to connect with James, you can do so on LinkedIn and you can find out more about Rugby Australia at www.rugby.com.au Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the Castle Lager Premier Soccer League, Dynamos remain top of the log and Highlanders vs. FC Platinum at Mandava abandonded due to crowd trouble Zimbabwe qualified for this year's Rugby World Cup Sevens to be held in Cape Town despite losing the Rugby Africa Men's Sevens final 28-0 to Uganda at the Kyadondo Rugby Club in Kampala Bayern Munich coach Julian Nagelsmann breathed a sigh of relief when he crowned a challenging first season at the German powerhouse with his first Bundesliga title Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta described his side's win over Manchester United as phenomenal after as the victory lifted the Gunners six points ahead of the Red Devils Xavi Hernandez has said Barcelona are used to finishing in first place but now they must find the motivation to ensure they end the season in second position following their narrow 1-0 loss to Rayo Vallecano Plus so much…
Welcome to a dive into the Sharing things archive and a selection of 5 episodes that explore transformation, self-discovery and change. Where are you now and where do you want to be? In our the second episode of this collection we revisit the conversation between Niamh Martin-McGarrigle and Hollie Davidson who talk about social media trolls, changing paths and finding confidence in yourself. This episode is hosted by Amalie Sortland, who joined us un the summer of 2019 and stayed until March 2020. She graduated in politics as part of the class of Covid in 2020. Niamh is a second-year French and Linguistics student at the University of Edinburgh. She is also the Projects Manager at FreshSight, a student-led consultancy that aims to create positive social impact through the provision of practical, sustainable and innovative business solutions. Hollie is Scottish Rugby's first contracted female referee. She had played for Scotland U20 but after a shoulder injury, she hung up her playing boots and picked up the whistle instead. After graduating from the University of Edinburgh in 2014 in Economic History, Hollie worked in finance for two years. She has refereed in a number of major tournaments including the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Rugby World Cup Sevens, and the 2019 Women's Six Nations Championship. Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected.Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcast This episode of Sharing things was recorded before the Covid thing. Images designed by Chris Behr. They are part of his Nice Things icon set.
"The South African Rugby Union is building up to the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens to be held in Cape Town in September this year. Springboks Seven's Siviwe Soyizwaphi and Nadine Roos joined us in studio yesterday with the trophies.”
Ruby Tui is an Olympic gold and silver medallist, having won gold with the New Zealand women's sevens team at Tokyo 2020 and silver at Rio 2016. She was a member of the team which won a Rugby World Cup Sevens title in 2018. She was named New Zealand women's sevens Player of the Year in 2017 and World Rugby Sevens player of the Year in 2019.Off the field Tui is a regular contributor in the SKY TV commentary booth and is a passionate advocate for mental health, as an ambassador for the New Zealand Rugby HeadFirst initiative. Ruby Tui was Simon Barnett and James Daniels' guest for this weeks' Six and a Song. LISTEN ABOVE
Ilona Maher is a member of the Women's U.S Rugby Team and became a viral sensation at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics for her hilarious TikTok commentary. Prior to the Olympic Games, Maher earned All-American Honors, led her college team to three titles, and helped the USA finish 4th in the 2018 Women's Rugby World Cup Sevens. In this episode, Ilona reveals what it is like to ride the roller coaster of emotions many Olympic athletes go through when the games are over, why we shouldn't tone ourselves down for other people, and how her viral hashtag #BeastBeautyBrains is defining a new type of confidence for athletic women. If you're one of the 800,000 people who have fallen in love with Ilona on TikTok, or you're just curious to hear the inside scoop from someone who was just at the Tokyo games, this episode is a must listen! Conair: conair.com + search waver Produced by Dear Media
We catch up with Aidan to discuss his new book Undisruptable, and what it means for our future work experiences and our journeys in life. Aidan McCullen is the author ‘Undisruptable'. Mental Agility Coach, Workshops & Public Speaker on Change, Innovation, Mindset. Host Innovation Show. Lecture Trinity College. Board of National Broadband Ireland. https://www.linkedin.com/in/aidanmccullen/ Aidan McCullen (born 5 January 1977) is a businessman and retired Ireland national rugby union team player. He played as a back rower, principally at blindside flanker but also as an openside, no.8 and occasionally in the second row. He played for the Ireland national rugby sevens team in a number of competitions, including Hong Kong Sevensand the 2001 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Follow him on twitter here https://twitter.com/AidanMcCullen
Hosts Dallen Stanford & Robin MacDowell are joined by legend Lesley McKenzie for #RugbyHive Episode 19. Capped 25 times for Canada, McKenzie represented her country at the 2006 and 2010 Rugby World Cups. During University she played with the UBC Thunderbirds for 5 years, transitioning into coaching the squad from 2008-2013. While in New Zealand McKenzie worked as the Wellington women's development co-coordinator, as well as being a game development officer for Wanganui Rugby RFC. McKenzie was an assistant coach with the Japanese Women's 7s program at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco, before taking over the Head Coach role for the Japanese Women's 15s side. In today's episode we talk about growing up in the Mountains in Fort Nelson, Canada. We chat about her how she got started playing rugby, transitioning to coaching, her time in New Zealand, and ultimately her current role with the Japanese Women's 15s program. We hope you enjoy and follow us on these platforms! Podcast
In this episode, guests Niamh Martin-McGarrigle and Hollie Davidson talk about social media trolls, changing paths, finding confidence in yourself and more.Niamh is a second-year French and Linguistics student at the University of Edinburgh. She is also the Projects Manager at FreshSight, a student-led consultancy that aims to create positive social impact through the provision of practical, sustainable and innovative business solutions. Hollie is Scottish Rugby’s first contracted female referee. She had played for Scotland U20 but after a shoulder injury, she hung up her playing boots and picked up the whistle instead.After graduating from the University of Edinburgh in 2014 in Economic History, Hollie worked in finance for two years. She has refereed in a number of major tournaments including the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Rugby World Cup Sevens, and the 2019 Women’s Six Nations Championship. Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected. Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcastAll episodes of season two of Sharing things were recorded before the 23 March 2020 (COVID-19 lockdown in the UK).
The All Blacks Sevens' quest for Olympic gold in Tokyo next year has been given a major boost, with four Super Rugby players set to join the 2019/2020 campaign.New Zealand Rugby announced that Caleb Clarke (Blues), Etene Nanai-Seturo (Chiefs), Salesi Rayasi (Hurricanes) and Scott Gregory (Highlanders) will shift into the All Blacks Sevens campaign with their sights focussed on the Tokyo Olympic Games.With the support of their Super Rugby teams, the players have been given the green light to move into the sevens programme, said NZ Rugby head of high performance Mike Anthony."We're delighted that these players – who have all been in the All Blacks Sevens environment previously – have put up their hand, and want to have a crack at making the Olympic squad."We have worked very closely with all the Super clubs to ensure we could support those players who were genuinely keen to be involved in the Tokyo Olympic Games. We also wanted to ensure that the Super clubs were not significantly disadvantaged."Our first step was to gauge individual player interest, and then All Blacks Sevens management presented to those players before a firm commitment was sought."The four players selected have all previously played for the All Blacks Sevens which speaks volumes to the culture that (coach) Clark Laidlaw and his team have really built within that environment. It's been a key focus of the management to offer young players world class rugby experience so to have these four put their hand up to return is a great result."Clarke, Nanai-Seturo and Rayasi will join the All Blacks Sevens squad after their Mitre 10 Cup commitments at the end of this year while Gregory will assemble with the Highlanders until March 2020."One of the biggest considerations in this process has been the team environment. We have a group of contracted players that have won the Commonwealth Games Gold and Rugby World Cup Sevens last year, so we're very mindful that those coming in need to complement that group," Anthony said.Rayasi was a member of the World Cup winning All Blacks Sevens team in 2018 while Nanai-Seturo won Commonwealth Games gold with the team last April."We think we have the right mix of players that are coming in – size, speed and power, they will be a great addition to the All Blacks Sevens programme," Anthony added.The Blues, Chiefs, Hurricanes, and Highlanders are free to recruit an additional player to their 2020 squads. The Crusaders are the only team to not have representation in the wider sevens squad.
Willkommen bei Vorpass! Ein Podcast, in dem sich alles nur um eines dreht: um den wahrscheinlich fairsten Sport der Welt, Rugby! Erfolgsgeschichte All Blacks/ Black Ferns Vor vier Wochen holten sich die amtierenden Weltmeister im 15er Rugby, die Black Ferns und die All Blacks, zwei weitere Titel. Die Frauen sowie die Herren 7er-Nationalmannschaft aus Neuseeland wurden Sieger des Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco. Und die Erfolgsserie geht weiter! Vergangenes Wochenende startete für die All Blacks bereits das nächste Rugby-Event. The Rugby Championship geht in die nächste Runde und bereits am ersten Spieltag konnten sich die Neuseeländer nach einer knappen ersten Halbzeit (5:6) schließlich doch eindeutig mit 38:13 gegen Australien durchsetzten. Beim Spiel zwischen den beiden weiteren Team dieses Turniers besiegte Südafrika, nach anfänglichen Schwierigkeiten, Argentinien mit 34:21. Was Neuseeland scheinbar so unbesiegbar macht, warum es für Südafrika schwer werden könnte, sich für die Weltmeisterschaft im kommenden Jahr zu qualifizieren und wie Teil 1 des Double-header zw...
Willkommen bei Vorpass! Ein Podcast, in dem sich alles nur um eines dreht: um den wahrscheinlich fairsten Sport der Welt, Rugby! Erfolgsgeschichte All Blacks/ Black Ferns Vor vier Wochen holten sich die amtierenden Weltmeister im 15er Rugby, die Black Ferns und die All Blacks, zwei weitere Titel. Die Frauen sowie die Herren 7er-Nationalmannschaft aus Neuseeland wurden Sieger des Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco. Und die Erfolgsserie geht weiter! Vergangenes Wochenende startete für die All Blacks bereits das nächste Rugby-Event. The Rugby Championship geht in die nächste Runde und bereits am ersten Spieltag konnten sich die Neuseeländer nach einer knappen ersten Halbzeit (5:6) schließlich doch eindeutig mit 38:13 gegen Australien durchsetzten. Beim Spiel zwischen den beiden weiteren Team dieses Turniers besiegte Südafrika, nach anfänglichen Schwierigkeiten, Argentinien mit 34:21. Was Neuseeland scheinbar so unbesiegbar macht, warum es für Südafrika schwer werden könnte, sich für die Weltmeisterschaft im kommenden Jahr zu qualifizieren und wie Teil 1 des Double-header zw...
Willkommen bei Vorpass! Ein Podcast, in dem sich alles nur um eines dreht: um den wahrscheinlich fairsten Sport der Welt, Rugby! Erfolgsgeschichte All Blacks/ Black Ferns Vor vier Wochen holten sich die amtierenden Weltmeister im 15er Rugby, die Black Ferns und die All Blacks, zwei weitere Titel. Die Frauen sowie die Herren 7er-Nationalmannschaft aus Neuseeland wurden Sieger des Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco. Und die Erfolgsserie geht weiter! Vergangenes Wochenende startete für die All Blacks bereits das nächste Rugby-Event. The Rugby Championship geht in die nächste Runde und bereits am ersten Spieltag konnten sich die Neuseeländer nach einer knappen ersten Halbzeit (5:6) schließlich doch eindeutig mit 38:13 gegen Australien durchsetzten. Beim Spiel zwischen den beiden weiteren Team dieses Turniers besiegte Südafrika, nach anfänglichen Schwierigkeiten, Argentinien mit 34:21. Was Neuseeland scheinbar so unbesiegbar macht, warum es für Südafrika schwer werden könnte, sich für die Weltmeisterschaft im kommenden Jahr zu qualifizieren und wie Teil 1 des Double-header zwischen der australischen und neuseeländischen Frauenmannschaft ausging, wird bei der ersten Ausgabe von Vorpass unter die Lupe genommen. Aber wir blicken natürlich auch auf das heimische Rugbygeschehen. 15er-Bundesliga startet bald Rugby in Deutschland befindet sich zwar noch in der Sommerpause, aber auch hier geht es Anfang September wieder mit dem Bundesligabetrieb der Männer los. Donal, George und Vivian besprechen für euch, wohin es einige Spieler verschlagen könnte. Werden einige Männer den Schritt ins Ausland wagen, oder wechselt man doch nur die Neckarseite in der Rugbyhochburg Heidelberg? Im Gespräch sind viele große Namens des amtierenden Deutschen Meisters Heidelberger RK. Außerdem werden Auswirkungen diskutiert, die solche Vereinswechsel (hoffentlich) für die Bundesliga mit sich bringen. Können wir am Ende zwei neue Finalteilnehmer erwarten? Im allerersten deutschen Rugby-Podcast soll auch das europäische Rugby in Zukunft nicht zu kurz kommen. Deshalb wird ein Ausblick auf die englische Premiership gewagt, die ebenfalls am ersten Septemberwochenende startet. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.
Willkommen bei Vorpass! Ein Podcast, in dem sich alles nur um eines dreht: um den wahrscheinlich fairsten Sport der Welt, Rugby! Erfolgsgeschichte All Blacks/ Black Ferns Vor vier Wochen holten sich die amtierenden Weltmeister im 15er Rugby, die Black Ferns und die All Blacks, zwei weitere Titel. Die Frauen sowie die Herren 7er-Nationalmannschaft aus Neuseeland wurden Sieger des Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco. Und die Erfolgsserie geht weiter! Vergangenes Wochenende startete für die All Blacks bereits das nächste Rugby-Event. The Rugby Championship geht in die nächste Runde und bereits am ersten Spieltag konnten sich die Neuseeländer nach einer knappen ersten Halbzeit (5:6) schließlich doch eindeutig mit 38:13 gegen Australien durchsetzten. Beim Spiel zwischen den beiden weiteren Team dieses Turniers besiegte Südafrika, nach anfänglichen Schwierigkeiten, Argentinien mit 34:21. Was Neuseeland scheinbar so unbesiegbar macht, warum es für Südafrika schwer werden könnte, sich für die Weltmeisterschaft im kommenden Jahr zu qualifizieren und wie Teil 1 des Double-header zwischen der australischen und neuseeländischen Frauenmannschaft ausging, wird bei der ersten Ausgabe von Vorpass unter die Lupe genommen. Aber wir blicken natürlich auch auf das heimische Rugbygeschehen. 15er-Bundesliga startet bald Rugby in Deutschland befindet sich zwar noch in der Sommerpause, aber auch hier geht es Anfang September wieder mit dem Bundesligabetrieb der Männer los. Donal, George und Vivian besprechen für euch, wohin es einige Spieler verschlagen könnte. Werden einige Männer den Schritt ins Ausland wagen, oder wechselt man doch nur die Neckarseite in der Rugbyhochburg Heidelberg? Im Gespräch sind viele große Namens des amtierenden Deutschen Meisters Heidelberger RK. Außerdem werden Auswirkungen diskutiert, die solche Vereinswechsel (hoffentlich) für die Bundesliga mit sich bringen. Können wir am Ende zwei neue Finalteilnehmer erwarten? Im allerersten deutschen Rugby-Podcast soll auch das europäische Rugby in Zukunft nicht zu kurz kommen. Deshalb wird ein Ausblick auf die englische Premiership gewagt, die ebenfalls am ersten Septemberwochenende startet. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.
On this week’s show, the full crew is back together. Jessica, Lindsay, Shireen, Amira, and Brenda rave about the new single “Undefeated” about black female athletes (7:52). Then the group discusses Rene Portland, Jaelene Hinkle, and homophobia in women’s sports (21:30) before turning to the topic of German soccer player Mesut Ozil and his retirement from that national team in the wake of the racism and islamophobia he has faced (35:32). Then Brenda interviews freelance writer and journalist Katelyn Best about the current NWSL season (49:38). Of course, you’ll hear the Burn Pile (1:02:28), our Bad Ass Woman of the Week, starring the Rugby World Cup Sevens (1:05:30), and what is good in our worlds (1:10:15). Correction: Trevor Noah's horrible comments about Aboriginal people focused on those in Australia, not New Zealand. To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: https://www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For more info check our website: http://www.burnitalldownpod.com Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BurnItDownPod and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/
Scotty and Mils are back and it's all smiles after the weekend's winning performances at the Rugby World Cup Sevens.To Super Rugby, and as the semi-finals draw closer the boys pick their winners. Do the Hurricanes have a chance? Should the Lions and Warratahs hang up their kicking boots for a good old-fashioned game of bull rush?And the boys have a message for the Hurricanes. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Manu Samoa sevens player Gordon Langkilde has been arrested by police in San Francisco in connection with an altercation that took place during the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the draw is revealed for rugby league's Emerging Nations World Champs, PNG Rugby League links up with the Brisbane Broncos and the Tongan government fails to respond adequately to legal action launched by the Pacific Games Council.
On Today's Pod is Life Brennan and Harry discuss the latest NBA blockbuster trade that sent Kawhi Leonard to the Toronto Raptors as well as the state of NBA bromances. Then the guys talk with their friend AJ on what to expect at the British Open this weekend and the possibility of a Tiger vs Phil head-to-head match. Then Harry welcomes Rugby aficionado Colin into the studio to preview this weekend's Rugby World Cup Sevens tournament in San Francisco as well as the state of Rugby in America. Brennan and Harry then do their deep dive on Netflix's rom com Set It Up, before giving their closing thoughts of the week.
The Black Ferns Sevens have named their squad to defend New Zealand's double titles at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in the USA alongside the All Blacks SevensBlack Ferns Sevens coach Allan Bunting said this was the most challenging squad he has ever had to name."It was definitely hard but that's exactly where we want to be. In our trials there was so much motivation, excitement and skill set; we know we have selected the right team."We have had a good year, but this group is strict on themselves, we think we have room to improve and those last bits we need to get right are the toughest."Our players are incredibly motivated, playing in an amazing stadium and having the chance to leave mana there, to inspire other women, this is another great opportunity for our team," said Bunting.The Black Ferns Sevens face Mexico in their opening match of the World Cup on Friday 20 July (kick off 6.50am Saturday 21 July NZT).The Black Ferns Sevens team is:Shakira BakerMichaela BlydeKelly BrazierGayle BroughtonTheresa FitzpatrickSarah Goss - captainTyla Nathan-WongRuby TuiStacey WaakaNiall WilliamsTenika WillisonPortia Woodman
The All Blacks Sevens has named their squad to defend New Zealand's double titles at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in the USA alongside the Black Ferns SevensBoth teams travel to USA this weekend as defending World Cup champions for the new knock-out format.All Blacks Sevens coach Clark Laidlaw said the unique nature of the knock out competition contributed to it being a difficult squad to select."Getting the balance of the squad right was the main thing. It's a different tournament in that its four games instead of six and we can only take 12 players, so we were looking to have flexibility in the 12 in terms of the positions they cover."No team has ever won back to back World Cup titles since it's started so we have certainly talked about that and about being the first team to change that. We know there are massive challenges to come, all the teams will be really well prepared," said Laidlaw.The All Blacks Sevens will play the winner of Russia v Hong Kong in their first match on Saturday 21 July (kick off 3.31pm NZT) The All Blacks Sevens team is:Kurt BakerDylan CollierScott Curry - captainTrael JoassAndrew KnewstubbJona NarekiTim Mikkelson - captainSione MoliaSalesi RayasiJoe RavouvouAkuila RokolisoaRegan Ware
The All Blacks Sevens has named their squad to defend New Zealand's double titles at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in the USA alongside the Black Ferns SevensBoth teams travel to USA this weekend as defending World Cup champions for the new knock-out format.All Blacks Sevens coach Clark Laidlaw said the unique nature of the knock out competition contributed to it being a difficult squad to select."Getting the balance of the squad right was the main thing. It's a different tournament in that its four games instead of six and we can only take 12 players, so we were looking to have flexibility in the 12 in terms of the positions they cover."No team has ever won back to back World Cup titles since it's started so we have certainly talked about that and about being the first team to change that. We know there are massive challenges to come, all the teams will be really well prepared," said Laidlaw.The All Blacks Sevens will play the winner of Russia v Hong Kong in their first match on Saturday 21 July (kick off 3.31pm NZT) The All Blacks Sevens team is:Kurt BakerDylan CollierScott Curry - captainTrael JoassAndrew KnewstubbJona NarekiTim Mikkelson - captainSione MoliaSalesi RayasiJoe RavouvouAkuila RokolisoaRegan Ware
The Black Ferns Sevens have named their squad to defend New Zealand's double titles at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in the USA alongside the All Blacks SevensBlack Ferns Sevens coach Allan Bunting said this was the most challenging squad he has ever had to name."It was definitely hard but that's exactly where we want to be. In our trials there was so much motivation, excitement and skill set; we know we have selected the right team."We have had a good year, but this group is strict on themselves, we think we have room to improve and those last bits we need to get right are the toughest."Our players are incredibly motivated, playing in an amazing stadium and having the chance to leave mana there, to inspire other women, this is another great opportunity for our team," said Bunting.The Black Ferns Sevens face Mexico in their opening match of the World Cup on Friday 20 July (kick off 6.50am Saturday 21 July NZT).The Black Ferns Sevens team is:Shakira BakerMichaela BlydeKelly BrazierGayle BroughtonTheresa FitzpatrickSarah Goss - captainTyla Nathan-WongRuby TuiStacey WaakaNiall WilliamsTenika WillisonPortia Woodman
Steffan Garrero sits down with Wales Sevens' Owen Jenkins, Cory Allen and Adam Thomas to look ahead to the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco.
USA 7s head coach Mike Friday talks Hong Kong, Rugby World Cup Sevens, Cutting Folau Niua's hair and what it's going to take for the Eagles to reach the podium in Tokyo. Friday also discusses USA Rugby's 2016 high performance overspend on the record for the first time.
This is our third and final special edition episode of Inside Sponsorship which focuses on Rugby Union. The topic our guests are discussing is “The Sponsorship Pathway – Are You Sponsorship Ready?” which was a panel discussion at the World Rugby Conference and Exhibition in London last month. In this episode we sit down and chat with Murray Barnett, Head of Broadcast, Commercial & Marketing at World Rugby as well as Mark Thompson, SponServe MD, who chaired the panel. Murray Barnett is vastly experienced, having worked for more than 20 years in the global sports television and entertainment industries. Currently, Murray is responsible for Commercial, Marketing and Broadcast activities for the Rugby World Cup, Rugby World Cup Sevens, HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series and all World Rugby events. Murray was previously Vice President TV Sales & Head of International Syndication Sales with ESPN International and also held positions at the NBA and ISL. Also, Mark shares some really important brand side insights that were common themes from the panel discussion and which focus on what brands want to see from those seeking sponsorship from them. You can learn more about and World Rugby at www.worldrugby.org and connect with Murray on LinkedIn You can also listen to the other two podcasts in this series, Episode 1 – Fiona Taag (DHL) and Mark Thompson (SponServe) Episode 2 – Craig Maxwell (Welsh Rugby) and Sophie Morris (Millharbour Marketing) Enjoy
This week we look ahead to the first Test between the All Blacks and France and look back at the history between these great rugby rivals. The New Zealand pace bowler Mitchell McClenaghan talks us through his preparation for cricket's Champions Trophy while the All Black Sevens captain DJ Forbes gets ready for the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Russia. We hear from the Breakers new import Darnelle Lazare and Rugby's Rupeni Caucaunibuca shares his desire to be re-selected for Fiji. And he's one of the greats of New Zealand Cricket, but now in his just released memoirs Martin Crowe questions whether he should have been selected for the national team at only 19.
This week we look ahead to the first Test between the All Blacks and France and look back at the history between these great rugby rivals. The New Zealand pace bowler Mitchell McClenaghan talks us through his preparation for cricket's Champions Trophy while the All Black Sevens captain DJ Forbes gets ready for the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Russia. We hear from the Breakers new import Darnelle Lazare and Rugby's Rupeni Caucaunibuca shares his desire to be re-selected for Fiji. And he's one of the greats of New Zealand Cricket, but now in his just released memoirs Martin Crowe questions whether he should have been selected for the national team at only 19.