Podcast appearances and mentions of Scott Robertson

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson's hinting some more experienced squad members yet to get a run against France could get their opportunity in Saturday's third test in Hamilton. An unassailable 2-nil series lead affords the hosts the chance to mix up their selections for the final match. Robertson says they'll be balancing opportunity with continuity in picking their 23. Sportstalk host Jason Pine explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

France have significantly re-worked their line-up for tonight's second test, but All Blacks coach Scott Robertson believes the narrative of them being a B-team has come to an end. Despite missing most of their front-liners, the tourists only suffered a four-point loss in the Dunedin opener. The French have made 10 changes for the rematch in Wellington. Former All Black Victor Vito joined Piney to preview the second clash. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson is happy to 'pick and stick' as he aims to mould combinations in test rugby. The only changes Robertson has made for the second test against France in Wellington are injury related, with Caleb Clarke and Patrick Tuipulotu coming into the run-on side. The likes of Tupou Vaa'i and Billy Proctor get another week at blindside and centre respectively, and Robertson says that's important. All Blacks legend Conrad Smith joined Jason Pine for a chat about the second test against France, Proctor playing centre, and what he's been up to in his retirement. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rugby: Nieu-Seeland se afrigter, Scott Robertson, moes twee veranderinge maak aan sy opdrafspan vir Saterdag se tweede toets teen Frankryk in Wellington. Patrick Tuipulotu vervang kaptein Scott Barrett, wat op die kantlyn is weens ʼn geskeurde kuitspier, terwyl Caleb Clarke instaan vir Sevu Reece wat in die eerste toets harsingskudding opgedoen het. Die All Blacks het dié toets 31-27 gewen. Onderkaptein Ardie Savea sal die span lei. Robertson sê hy het baie respek vir die Franse afrigter, Fabien Galthié:

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson is determined to have more success in the air against France during Saturday's second test in Wellington. The French aerial assault often caught the ABs on the hop in the narrow first test win, an area Robertson says the All Blacks have been tidying up in practice. Weekend Sport Host Jason Pine told Andew Dickens that defusing their ariel game is essential, and Caleb Clarke, who is coming on as injury cover, is a big part of that. “He's probably the All Blacks' best winger in terms of diffusing the high bomb.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson has made two injury-enforced changes to his starting side for the second test against France naming one debutant in the process. Meanwhile the Black Ferns have also named their squad for a one off test against Australia in the capital with Ruby Tui a surprise inclusion. Tui has an opportunity to impress before this year's women's World Cup after initially being left out of the Black Ferns squad. RNZ rugby reporter Joe Porter spoke to Lisa Owen.

"Play fast, think fast and adapt fast" are the words All Blacks coach Scott Robertson's using to fire up his team ahead of Saturday's test match against France. RNZ rugby reporter Joe Porter and AFP journalist Florian Soenen spoke to Corin Dann.

In today's episode, on Wednesday The Post reported that a group linked to 'Independent Together' was behind a research 'dossier' on Labour Party candidates; The net loss of New Zealanders headed across the Tasman last year was the highest it has been since 2012; "Play fast, think fast and adapt fast" are the words All Blacks coach Scott Robertson's using to fire up his team ahead of Saturday's test match against France; we have our weekly political panel; Kerry-Anne Walsh gives us the latest from across the Tasman.

Caleb Clarke as a power wing could be the tool that puts the ABs over France again, despite an underwhelming season. Head Coach Scott Robertson says he believes in the eye-test of what he sees, rather than what the stats say. He says it's about trusting players to step up, and for great players to stay consistent. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Thursday, 10 July 2025, Victoria University's Emeritus Professor Jonathan Boston slams suggestion that thousands of homeowners should be left without the option of Government buy-outs when their homes get destroyed by weather related events. Forest and Bird's Nicola Toki explains passionately why we should put lizards before jobs when it comes to the Otago goldmine. All Blacks coach Scott Robertson tells Ryan why he thinks the ABs can make it 2/2 against the French on Saturday. Plus, the Huddle debates the 40th anniversary of the Rainbow Warrior and some of New Zealand's most well-known magazines up for sale - will they survive? Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Blacks are counting the cost of the opening test win over France with captain Scott Barrett in doubt for Saturday's second test in Wellington. Barrett left the field with an achilles issue in last weekend's 31-27 victory in Dunedin last, with the injury initially described as a niggle. It now seems more serious with All Blacks coach Scott Robertson saying an update will be provided tomorrow. Rugby reporter Joe Porter spoke to Lisa Owen.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson's pinpointing the main area he wants the team to set their hearts on this week. After opening their test season with a scrappy four-point win over France - the All Blacks are keen for a step up in Saturday's second match in Wellington. Sportstalk host Jason Pine explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Robertson's first All Blacks team of the season raised a few eyebrows. The team selected to go up against France at Dunedin's Forsyth Barr Stadium features four uncapped players, with a few major names relegated to the reserves. Former All Blacks Captain Taine Randell joined Piney to discuss the selection choices and preview tonight's clash against France. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new All Blacks season kicks off tonight at Forsyth Barr Stadium. The boys in black are taking on France's Les Blues in the first of three matches, aiming to break the tourist's winning streak. All Black and Otago Rugby legend Jeff Wilson joined Jason Pine to discuss how the All Blacks will look to improve in Scott Robertson's second year at the helm. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Robertson has named an intriguing side to take on France under the roof at Forsyth Barr Stadium. One day out from the first All Black test of the season and one debutant cutting his teeth this weekend has revealed a surprising skill. Sports reporter Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

Scott Robertson has named his first All Blacks 23 of the year, to face France at Dunedin's Forsyth Barr Stadium on Saturday night. France have won their past three tests against the All Black - but could that winning streak end this weekend as Robertson's men face a French side missing some of their stars? Weekend Sport host Jason Pine and Wellington's All Sport Breakfast host Adam Cooper joined Nick Mills to give their takes ahead of the game. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Blacks coach Scott Robertson has picked a new look loose forward trio for the opening test against France as he seeks to find the best combination.

Coach Scott Robertson has unveiled his first All Blacks 23 of the year. Apart from positional changes for Reiko Ioane, Tupou Vaa'i and Ardie Savea, there are four uncapped players in the squad to take on France in Dunedin this Saturday. Sportstalk host Elliott Smith explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are new faces across the board for the first All Blacks test of the season. Four uncapped All Blacks will be unleashed in Dunedin, with number 8 Christian Lio-Willie and lock Fabian Holland starting, while prop Ollie Norris and flanker Du'Plessis Kirifi will storm off the bench. On the French side of things, with five debutants featuring in the run-on side and three in the reserves. Newstalk ZB's Voice of Rugby Elliott Smith told Ryan Bridge this feels like more of a team Scott Robertson wants to pick and unleash on the world, as opposed to trying specifically to win. He says it feels a sea change in the All Blacks selection philosophy. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson will name his first team of the year this afternoon with plenty of interest in if he'll give some of the newer guys a start against France in Dunedin on Saturday.

An injury cloud hovers over the All Blacks ahead of the team's first game of the season as Scott Robertson has lost a couple of key players who will sit out the opening test against France this weekend. Sports reporter Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson has revealed why they opted to bring Dalton Papali'i into camp again following the injury to Wallace Sititi. Sititi is out for the series against France with a high ankle injury, with Blues flanker Papali'i whistled in as injury cover after missing the initial squad and Christian Lio-Willie moved into the squad proper. Robertson says Ethan Blackadder - who also missed out - was unavailable to come in. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FIRST WITH YESTERDAY'S NEWS (highlights from the weekend on Newstalk ZB) Can I Just Get My Stuff Back?/Razor's Vibe/How to Avoid a European Crowd/Where Are All These Winners?/Churning Out the BooksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Wall joins Chappy & Gello to look at all the rugby from the past weekend, as well as who might be in Scott Robertson's first All Black 23 this week as they take on the French. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Rugby Direct, it's a bumper edition of the podcast as Elliott Smith and Liam Napier wrap the first All Blacks squad of 2025 - who's in and who's out - and who should be there that isn't. Rugby Direct speaks to All Blacks head coach Scott Robertson and forwards coach Jason Ryan to dive into the key selections and their plans for 2025. We also review the Super Rugby final as the Crusaders hoisted the trophy again and ask why the Chiefs are unable to convert their bridesmaid tag into a title. And we look at former coach Ian Foster's new book - and Liam responds to being written about in the autobiography. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 33-man squad was announced today at the Coastal Rugby Club in South Taranaki - home of returning Captain Scott Barrett. There were a number of other returns and some suprises in coach Scott Robertson's line-up which is set to take on France in next month's three-test series. RNZ's Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.

Rugby: Die All Blacks se afrigter, Scott Robertson, het vyf nuwelinge ingesluit by sy groep van 33 vir volgende maand se drie tuistoetse teen Frankryk, met Scott Barrett wat terug is as kaptein. Die nuwelinge is Brodie McAlister, Ollie Norris, Fabian Holland, Du'Plessis Kirifi en Timoci Tavatavanawai. Samisoni Taukei'aho en Quinn Tupaea, wat onderskeidelik in 2023 en 2022 laas vir Nieu-Seeland uitgedraf het, is ook terug in die groep. Robertson sê hulle moes kontinuïteit en geleentheid balanseer:

Scott Robertson has called up five new faces for his first All Blacks class of 2025, with his 35-man squad for next month's series against France named. All Blacks regulars Dalton Papali'i, Ethan Blackadder and David Havili have been left out of the squad instead. The trio's exclusion comes with the inclusion of Ollie Norris, Brodie McAlister, Fabian Holland, Timoci Tavatavanawai, and Du'Plessis Kirifi. Coach Scott Robertson says it wasn't easy to leave out players like Papali'i, Blackadder, and Havili. He told Mike Hosking that you need to give opportunities to players over this period of time and get to know what they're going to be like in action. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 24th of June, our golden visa has done better in the last few months than it had under two and a half years of Labour. People want to come here, and they are bringing millions of dollars with them. Local Government NZ respond after Christopher Luxon and Shane Jones proposed getting rid of regional councils. All Blacks coach Scott Robertson tells Mike what he's been doing during the offseason and his expectations for the 2025 season. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Du'Plessis Kirifi's decision to turn done an offer from Japan has been vindicated. The Hurricanes flanker is one of five new caps in the All Blacks squad to face France. He's also one of only five loose forwards in the 33 names read out today - with coach Scott Robertson opting to maximise game time of those selected. Newstalk ZB rugby commentator Elliott Smith explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson has unveiled the 35-man squad set to play France - and there's some new names in the batch. Chiefs hooker Brodie McAlister is among the new faces included in the All Blacks squad. He says he didn't get a heads-up about this development - and he says he's in 'shock'. "I'm just looking forward to getting in there and getting stuck in." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first All Blacks squad of the year includes five uncapped players. Highlanders utility Timoci Tavatavanawai is the only new back - while Hurricanes flanker Du'Plessis Kirifi, Highlanders lock Fabian Holland and Chiefs front-rowers Ollie Norris and Brodie McAlister are the quartet of forwards named for next month's home series against France. ZB sports news director Clay Wilson joined the Afternoons team to discuss. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Robertson has called up five new faces for his first All Blacks class of 2025, with his 35-man squad for next month's series against France named. Following a spate of injuries and departures offshore, Robertson has put his faith in four newcomers to face Les Bleus, themselves weakened by an inability to select from their full complement for the tour opener. All Blacks regulars Dalton Papali'i, Ethan Blackadder, and David Havili have been left out of the squad to play France next month. The 33-player group features five uncapped players - Ollie Norris, Brodie McAlister, Fabian Holland, Timoci Tavatavanawai, and Du'Plessis Kirifi. Nick Bewley told Ryan Bridge that it's tough to pick an All Blacks team, and the challenge now is for Robertson to whittle it down to 23 players for match day. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Several players will be hoping to score a spot on the 35-man All Blacks squad, set to be named on Monday at the Coastal Rugby Club in Taranaki. There's speculation brewing, with plenty of experts outlining their predictions for who will make Scott Robertson's cut. NZ Herald sports writer Liam Napier joined Piney to discuss. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Foster is speaking up.In his first full interview since stepping down as All Blacks head coach, Foster sits down to share the raw, unfiltered story of one of the most dramatic periods in New Zealand rugby history.He opens up about the media pile-on, the near-sacking after the Ireland series, the pressure-cooker Ellis Park test that saved his job, and the growing tension with NZ Rugby as Scott Robertson circled in the wings.Foster also reveals the emotional toll behind the scenes - from the conversation with Dane Coles that reduced him to tears, to the loyalty shown by Sam Cane, Ardie Savea, Aaron Smith and other senior All Blacks when everything was falling apart.This is the definitive account of Ian Foster's All Blacks journey - told his way.This episode is brought to you by the TAB. Got a hunch? Download the new app today and get your bet on.Enjoy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Catalyst Vineyard Online Church Service - Scott Robertson by Catalyst Vineyard Church

Grab a copy of my new book Habits of High Performers here - www.thehabitbook.comFrom Good to Elite: The All Blacks' Leadership BlueprintIn this solo episode, I share powerful behind-the-scenes insights from three of the greatest minds in sport: Scott Robertson (head coach of the All Blacks), Gilbert Enoka (former mental skills coach), and Sir Wayne Smith (former assistant coach of the All Blacks and head coach of the Black Ferns).We recently shared the stage at a special leadership event. What stood out wasn't just their accolades—it was the mindset, culture, and clarity they live by.If you're building a team, leading a company, or just want to level up in life—this one's for you.In this episode, you'll learn:Why humour is a serious competitive edgeHow belonging boosts performance more than any techWhat radical clarity of success actually looks likeWhy high performers don't suffer fools—and neither should youHow to set a standard and actually uphold itThis is a short, no-fluff episode packed with the exact thinking used by some of the most successful leaders in sport.Grab a copy of my new book Habits of High Performers here - www.thehabitbook.comHave me deliver a keynote or workshop to your team - email Caroline at Caroline@jjlaughlin.comSend me a personal text message- Pre-order my new book TODAY - www.thehabitbook.comSupport the show

This conversation explores the experiences of young golfers Logan Reilly, Ben James and Michael Brennan transitioning from amateur to professional play, focusing on their recent competitions, travel experiences, and the importance of fitness and time management in their training. The discussion also highlights their reflections on significant tournaments like the Scott Robertson and offers advice for aspiring young golfers.

All Blacks midfielder Jordie Barrett has revealed his partner in crime Rieko Ioane reached out for some advice before signing a sabbatical deal with Irish club Leinster for 2026. Despite receiving interest from Japan, Ioane made the bombshell move by following in Barrett's footsteps with a move to Dublin to play in the United Rugby Championship (URC), which features teams from Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Italy and South Africa. Ioane will make the move at the end of the year for a six-month stint between December and June, which rules him out for the Super Rugby Pacific season with the Blues but he remains eligible for the All Blacks. Ioane's announcement was met with a mainly positive response, although some Leinster faithful were clearly still bitter after his feud with the club's favourite son and all-time leading points scorer, Johnny Sexton, which started after the All Blacks knocked Ireland out of the 2023 Rugby World Cup. After plenty of backchat on the field, Ioane told Sexton to enjoy retirement and to not miss his flight home after New Zealand's quarter-final win. With Sexton relitigating that personal clash in his book, Ioane was widely painted as public enemy No 1 in the build-up to the All Blacks and Ireland rematch in Dublin last November. Ioane led the haka before the match and played a key role on the field as the All Blacks went on to snap Ireland's 19-game unbeaten run at home. Ioane posted a picture to social media with the caption “put that in the book” to double down on his villain status in Ireland. Speaking to Newstalk ZB's Jason Pine, Barrett said he believed Ioane can stamp his mark in Ireland. “He sounded me out about 10 days ago and just asked a few questions,” he said. “He didn't say a whole lot, so I didn't get a good inkling of where his head or heart was, but look, I woke up on my day off and the news had dropped on my phone. “It gave me 24 hours, without having a barrage of questions at training the morning I went in there, so I got all of them yesterday. “He'll go great. It's a great place to develop and he'll see a lot of improvements up here as a player, and get out of his comfort zone in Auckland and the Blues and [it's] a chance to grow. “I think it's a great challenge for him.” Leinster's Tommy O'Brien and Jordie Barrett celebrate following the Investec Champions Cup quarter-final match at the Aviva Stadium, Dublin in Ireland. (Photo by Damien Eagers/PA Images via Getty Images) Barrett admits it's been an adjustment for him, but he's loving life in Ireland, especially on the golf course. When Barrett announced his move to Ireland, it came as a shock as most players tend to take their sabbatical in Japan, like his brother Beauden did last year. In fact, he was the first All Black since 2009 to choose Europe over Japan, when Dan Carter signed with Perpignan. While there were concerns around his workload due to the demands of European rugby, Barrett said he had an extended break while the Six Nations took place in February and March. During that time, a limited of matches were played and when they were, youngsters were given opportunities to prove themselves. That rest has helped Barrett stay focused to help Leinster charge towards winning titles. In the URC, they have only lost once this season – by one point to the Bulls in Pretoria – and hold an eight-point lead over the defending champions Glasgow Warriors with four games remaining in the regular season. They face the Warriors in the final match of the season but will be confident after crushing them 52-0 in the European Championship quarter-finals last weekend. Barrett, who has played nine games thus far between second five and fullback, admits there have been some easier games, but plenty of tough battles. Overall, Barrett believes he's become a better rugby player for the experience. “I reserve that judgment for people watching on the telly, but I feel like I'm growing my game,” said Barrett. “It was a challenge to come up here, become familiar with another system and different coaches and players in a different culture and environment. “I feel like my rugby's improving, which is nice, and, it's neverending, like any footy player just wants to improve, and I feel like I'm making slight improvements. “Hopefully we give ourselves another chance and earn the right to make a European final in a few weeks' time and then push deep into the URC competition.” Should Leinster go all the way in both completions, the European Rugby Champions Cup final takes place on May 25, with the URC final on June 15. That would give Barrett enough time to return to New Zealand for the All Blacks' test series against France, starting on July 5 in Dunedin. Barrett says he has been in touch with All Blacks coach Scott Robertson and is eager to square off against the French. “Razor has sent the odd text, which is nice, and it shows he's keeping an eye on things, and so have the other coaches. Just touching base and making sure things are tracking well and that I'm healthy and playing good footy. “I feel like I'll be ready to go and hopefully take some form into an All Blacks jersey, which is the main reason why I wanted to come up here in the first place.” Ben Francis is an Auckland-based reporter for the New Zealand Herald who covers breaking sports news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Multiple hearings have occurred regarding the Atlantic reporter being added to a Signal chat with Trump cabinet officials. Was the CIA involved in getting that reporter added? Glenn questions why the government would trust a private app to the degree that it's preinstalled on all government-issued phones. Glenn speaks with Shane Stevens, the grandson of Billie Sol Estes, a known associate of LBJ, who owns a shocking audio tape connecting LBJ to JFK's assassination. Side X Side Ranch Founder & Co-owner Scott Robertson joins to break down Glenn's recreation of Lee Harvey Oswald's shot that took JFK's life, which left Glenn with more questions than answers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the same pattern of the JFK assassination emerging today? Multiple hearings have occurred regarding the Atlantic reporter being added to a Signal chat with Trump Cabinet officials. Was the CIA involved in getting that reporter added? Glenn questions why the government would trust a private app to the degree that it's pre-installed on all government-issued phones. Glenn's chief researcher, Jason Buttrill, joins to further lay out the case that nobody, especially high-level Cabinet members, should be using Signal. Glenn speaks with Shane Stevens, the grandson of Billie Sol Estes, a known associate of LBJ, who owns a shocking audiotape allegedly connecting LBJ to JFK's assassination. Side X Side Ranch founder and co-owner Scott Robertson joins to break down Glenn's re-creation of Lee Harvey Oswald's shot that took JFK's life, which left Glenn with more questions than answers. Glenn discusses the son of the "Snow White" producer who admonished actress Rachel Zegler for letting her politics ruin the movie's reputation before it was released. Glenn and Stu discuss NPR CEO Katherine Maher being grilled in front of a House subcommittee looking into the biases of the taxpayer-funded networks NPR and PBS.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All Blacks coach Scott Robertson is at peace with New Zealand Rugby's non-overseas selection policy. He's previously urged the governing body to keep an open mind regarding the use of offshore players, like the world champion Springboks. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After previously voicing a strong opposition to NZ Rugby's eligibility rules for the All Blacks, coach Scott Robertson has made a u-turn. Robertson made an appearance on the Rugby Direct podcast and revealed he'd changed his mind after having a year to think about it. Currently, players can not be selected to play for the All Blacks if they're playing off shore. NZ Rugby Players Association CEO Rob Nichol says there's been a lot of discussion about Razor's stance. "To be honest...they've been kind of on the same page and they've just come out, I think to reaffirm the fact that they are, and that we all are." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leon MacDonald is poised to land at an unexpected destination in his first rugby role since departing the All Blacks in August. Five tests into last year's test season, MacDonald left his post as All Blacks attack coach due to irresolvable differences with head coach Scott Robertson. The Herald reports MacDonald is to join the Western Force in a short-term director of rugby role where he will work with head coach Simon Cron - a fellow New Zealander. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can leaders inspire growth and navigate change effectively? Drawing from Scott Robertson's quote, “I'm learning, we're learning, we're getting better,” Denis explores the leadership lessons of the New Zealand All Blacks, offering practical strategies for building high-performing teams, fostering innovation, and preparing future leaders.Listen until the end for an exclusive opportunity to kickstart your 2025 leadership goals with a complimentary coaching session.Ready to elevate your leadership? Tune in now and start leading with purpose!Leadership Is EvolvingThe significance of Scott Robertson's quote: “I'm learning, we're learning, we're getting better”How the All Blacks' high-performance culture parallels leadership principlesOverview of the episode's focus on growth and adaptabilityLessons from the All Blacks' Succession PlanningThe seamless transition of leadership in sports and its relevance to organizationsImportance of spotting and nurturing talent early in their journeyBuilding resilience through generational development and grassroots focusThe Team Maturity ModelExploring the phases: Forming, Storming, Norming, and PerformingHow the All Blacks navigate these stages with new players and coachesCreating an environment where failure fuels innovation and growthReflective Leadership: Strategic GrowthThe importance of stepping back to learn, reflect, and strategizeQuestions leaders should ask about succession planning, fostering innovation, and growing future leadersCultivating a workplace culture that embraces mistakes as learning opportunitiesCall to Action: Leadership Coaching OpportunityAn invitation for listeners to participate in a complimentary coaching sessionHow clarity and courage are key to stepping into new opportunitiesWays to connect with Denis for tailored advice on professional growthKey Quotes:"Winning the battle is important, but as leaders, we're here to win the war." – Denis Gianoutsos"I'm learning, we're learning, we're getting better." – Scott RobertsonThe 10 Proven Ways to Lead and Thrive in Today's World Executive Guide Featuring 10 Key Themes and 42 Strategic Insights from Worldwide Leaders https://crm.leadingchangepartners.com/10-ways-to-lead Connect with Denis:Email: denis@leadingchangepartners.comWebsite: www.LeadingChangePartners.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denisgianoutsos LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/denisgianoutsos/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadershipischanging/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@DenisGianoutsos

It was a weekend to forget for the Northern Hemisphere in the Autumn Nations Series. Ugo, Danny and Chris look back on a clean sweep for the Southern Hemisphere sides as the home nations all lost on home turf. To blitz, or not to blitz, that is the question facing England after they shipped 42 points against the Wallabies. Is it time for them to adopt another defensive system? What next for Wales after they suffered a record-equalling 10th Test in a row? Will the WRU give Warren Gatland the time to turn things around? Ireland lost their unbeaten home record as the All Blacks continue to impress under Scott Robertson. And South Africa got the better of Scotland once again, centre Andre Esterhuizen joins us from Edinburgh airport as they start their prep to face England. Plus, we talk 20-minute red cards.

England fell painfully close to a massive win against the All Blacks. Post-game, we hear from both coaches and captains, and they're asked some tough questions about where the game was won and lost, the big decision to take Marcus Smith off, and what both sides can take away from England's first game and New Zealand's second of the series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/673 Presented By: Waters West, Yellowstone Teton Territory, Drifthook Fly Fishing   Have you heard about Clean the Dream? It's one of Landon Mayer's favorite events, and today, Scott Robertson is here to tell us all about it. Scott shares the history of this inspiring cleanup at the Dream Stream, how it's evolved, and why it matters to anglers everywhere. Find out how saving your tippets can make a difference. Episode Chapters with Scott Robertson on Clean the Dream We're giving away a huge trip to hit the water with Landon Mayer and learn sight-fishing for massive trout! Enter now for your chance to win. 02:16 - Scott met Landon Mayer 12 years ago through their mutual friend, Brandon Kramer, who co-founded Clean the Dream with Landon. 05:22 - The Dream Stream is a five-mile stretch of the South Platte River between Eleven Mile and Spinney Mountain Reservoirs. This area crosses three different state lands: Spinney Mountain State Park, Charlie Meyers State Wildlife Area, and Eleven Mile State Park. Clean the Dream 08:04 - Clean the Dream started about ten years ago with only 20 people, but it's grown significantly since then. Now, more sponsors give out prizes, which makes the event more exciting. Clean the Dream event usually happens the third weekend in August. Tips for Organizing a Successful Cleanup Event 11:17 - If you want to host a cleanup event like Clean the Dream, there are a few key things to remember. Get the word out. Use Social Media - Promote your event on all platforms and get others with a following to share it. Find Sponsors - Reach out to brands for donations or prizes. Local Businesses -If you can't get big brands, local stores can help, too! Flyers - Don't underestimate the power of good old-fashioned flyers. Talk to your local jurisdiction.   19:52 - You don't need to sign up to join the event. Head to the bridge lot around 8 a.m. on the third weekend in August. Scott says they prepare coffee, juice, and pastries to start the day. Once you're set, you'll get a bucket, trash grabber, bags, and gloves. The cleanup lasts about four hours, so you can pitch in for as long as possible. Afterward, a lunch with pulled pork, hot dogs, and chips wraps up the day. 21:45 - This year's cleanup had over 200 people—ten times more than when it started. Scott says they're planning something bigger for the 10th anniversary next year. 23:41 - Scott's love for fishing started when he was 15 with his dad in Hawaii. He explained that while fly fishing wasn't common on the Big Island, he enjoyed saltwater fishing. Moving to Colorado sparked his interest in fly fishing, especially after working in the Bahamas, where he learned about bone fishing. IMG_6021 Check out @clean_the_dream on Instagram for more updates. Don't miss your chance to join Landon Mayero for your shot at sight-fishing for massive trout! Visit https://wetflyswing.com/giveaway Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/673