Podcasts about sir steve hansen

New Zealand Rugby remain happy with their player retention rates, despite All Blacks wing Mark Tele'a's decision to head to Japan after this season. The 28-year-old started four of five tests on the 2024 end-of-year tour. He's understood to have penned a three-season deal with Toyota Verblitz under former All Blacks coaches Sir Steve Hansen and Ian Foster. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Surprised, and humbled. That's the reaction of former All Blacks coach Ian Foster after being made a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit. Having spent decades working in rugby, including 12 years with the All Blacks, Foster's contribution to the game has earned him inclusion in the New Year's Honours list. But Foster's contribution to the sport extends far beyond what he did at the highest level. The 148 matches Foster played for Waikato are still a record for the province and the tally is unlikely to be bettered. Among active players, only Liam Messam, aged 40, gets close at 104 games. As a coach, Foster's spells with both Waikato and the Chiefs paved the way for him to step into the All Blacks, where he lifted the World Cup as an assistant to Sir Steve Hansen in 2012. And speaking to Newstalk ZB's Summer Breakfast with Tim Beveridge, the 59-year-old is happy to deflect praise towards those who have helped him get to where he is, rather than take personal credit. “It's always for other people, isn't it? It's never for you,” Foster said. “But upon a little bit of reflection, I'm incredibly grateful for the acknowledgment. “That's, I guess, for my involvement in rugby, and something I've loved. You don't do it for any acknowledgment, but it's been pretty special. “With every layer, there's special memories. There's people that have been a massive influence, and people that have helped you along the pathways. “Every level has its own highs and lows. It was never a written goal to be coach of the All Blacks. “It was always about enjoying the moment and enjoying the group of people I was with at the time. “The thing that's been most special for me is seeing the support I've had over the years from family and friends at those different levels.” A year on from the All Blacks' heartbreaking one-point loss to South Africa in the Rugby World Cup final, Foster has taken his coaching acumen offshore and been reunited with former mentor Hansen at Toyota Verblitz in Japan. The move to Japan came after New Zealand Rugby acted to replace Foster before a ball had even been kicked in 2023, as Scott Robertson was backed as the man to lead the All Blacks into the future. Despite that, though, Foster's tenure ultimately showed his worth as a coach. Ian Foster and Sir Steve Hansen in 2019. Photo / Getty Images Aside from his World Cup campaign as head coach, where the All Blacks ended Ireland's run before losing to South Africa, Foster defended the Bledisloe Cup every year, and also kept hold of the Freedom Cup against the Springboks. One year on, that prize has been surrendered to South Africa. And while public praise may not have flowed during his tenure, Foster never lost the support of his players. In mid-2022, when Foster faced the sack while the team were away in South Africa, a group of senior players personally pulled NZ Rugby chief executive Mark Robinson aside to outline that the coach needed to keep his job. After the World Cup final defeat in the bowels of Stade de France, assistant coach Jason Ryan was asked what he thought Foster deserved to be remembered for. His answer was how much Foster cared for the All Blacks. That care is consistent with Foster's approach to coaching on the whole, and the credit Foster gives to the players who have been part of his career. “For me, coaching is about caring for the people you work with. You get the best out of them if you care for them, if you try to understand what they're going through. “I love coaching, it's a great chance to influence people. But to do that, you've got to walk a little bit of life in their shoes, and understand the pressures they're going through. “Quite frankly, the players, every week we put them out, we expect high standards, so they should expect the same out of us.” Now, though, Foster's challenge lies in Japan. His Toyota Verblitz have opened their Rugby League One season with defeats to Kubota Spears and Honda Heat. Japan has become a destination for Kiwis, coaches and players alike. Foster is joined at Toyota by Aaron Smith, while former All Blacks charges Sam Cane and TJ Perenara have also just moved to Suntory Sungoliath and Black Rams Tokyo respectively. But as seen by the large number of quality internationals moving to Japanese clubs, playing there is about so much more than earning a paycheque. Foster is no different. “It's a great new challenge, a new culture, a new language, new food, new road to drive to work, new personalities — a new Ian Foster,” he said. “It's a great chance to try and teach an old dog new tricks. I want to keep growing as a coach, this is a great chance to do it. “But what I've learned is really, rugby players are rugby players — whether they speak Kiwi, Aussie or Japanese. “The beautiful thing is there's some great people over here, and I'm enjoying getting to know them. “I love what I'm doing.” Alex Powell is an Online Sports Editor for the NZ Herald. He has been a sports journalist since 2016, and previously worked for both Newshub and 1News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Bledisloe Cup week! The biggest week of the year in the Aussie rugby calendar sees Christy Doran and Matt To'omua sit down with one of the greats of the game, former All Black coach and World Cup winner, Sir Steve Hansen. They discuss the challenges the game faces in the Southern Hemisphere, what the Bledisloe Cup means, making sure you are not THE coach who loses the Cup to Australia, an outsider's perspective on Australian rugby's challenges, and more. Christy and Matt also take time to answer questions sent in from the Roar audience!Hosts: Christy Doran & Matt To'omuaGuests: Sir Steve HansenProducer: Nick Wasiliev Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're dipping into the archives for some of our most iconic chats. This week we revisit the 2023 sit down with former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen.

Former All Blacks Coach Sir Steve Hansen joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to discuss the pressure New Zealand face against the Springboks at Ellis Park.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Martin - former Wallabies fullback and current Triple M breakfast radio host in Brisbane - joins Maritn Devlin on It's Only Sport as he does every week. Two simple-minded, middle-aged men talking about MEN'S things that MATTER. This week, Marto and Marty discuss the former's big radio ratings day, strange radio industry stories from the past, the Reds form dipping in Super Rugby Pacific, Sir Steve Hansen revealing on IOS that he's a Brisbane Broncos fan, and more.

Ex-All Blacks coach and two-time Rugby World Cup winner Sir Steve Hansen joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, discussing two big additions to his Japanese rugby side Toyota Verblitz. Sydney Roosters star outside back Joey Manu is switching from league to union, signing with the club for the 2024-25 season, while Sir Steve's successor at the All Blacks - Ian Foster - is also joining Toyota and rekindling his coaching partnership with his old superior. Sir Steve talks to Devlin about how both moves came about, including the time it took to finish negotiations with Foster, who approached who first in the Manu signing, what position he will play, and much more.

On today's podcast, It's Only Sport host Martin Devlin is at the crease with his feet firmly on the ground and eyes focussed, ready to face any bit of breaking news, sporting drama, or big-name interviews that come his way, and smack them over the fence for six! To kick things off, Devlin delivers a sermon on the NBA playoffs, offering his predictions on how the postseason will play out.Then, Devlin - with the help of The Warriorholic Zane Inglis - delves into the big story that star Penrith Panthers and Kiwis prop James Fisher-Harris will join the Warriors on a four-year deal starting in 2025. Does this fill the hole that Addin Fonua-Blake will leave at the NRL club when he departs at the end of the year?Plus, rugby legend and former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen talks Ian Foster and Joey Manu both signing for Toyota Verblitz, Wellington Phoenix general manager David Dome chats about Macey Fraser joining Utah Royals in the United States NWSL, Indiana Fever commentator Pat Boylan discusses the hype and hoopla around Caitlin Clark being drafted into the WNBA, and Miles Davis recaps another entertaining morning in the Champions League.As well as that, Devlin and producer Lachlan Waugh discuss rugby, the NRL, NBA playoffs, and more on What Has More Chance Of Happening and the Tight 5. All that and much more!

On today's podcast, it's All Blacks heavy with It's Only Sport host Martin Devlin bringing three massive rugby names onto the show - Ian Foster, Mike Cron and Sir Steve Hansen. First off, Devlin delivers a sermon sharing his thoughts on the great Sam Whitelock, who has officially retired from all forms of rugby. Will we see another All Blacks player match his mark of 153 tests played? Is Whitelock the last of a what appears to be a dying breed, of old school-style Kiwi rugby players?Then, Foster shares his thoughts on what made Whitelock such a great player, Cron discusses his new role with the Wallabies under their new head coach and fellow New Zealander Joe Schmidt, Sir Steve also delves into Whitelock and his successes, and New Zealand football legend Wynton Rufer dissects Chris Wood's incredible goal-scoring feats in the English Premier League.As well as that, Devlin and producer Lachlan Waugh lock horns debating a variety of sporting topics on the Tight 5 and What Has More Chance Of Happening. All that and much more!

Sir Steve Hansen - legendary All Blacks coach who was part of two Rugby World Cup-winning campaigns with the New Zealand men - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, to talk all about Sam Whitelock's glamorous career in the black jumper. The 153-test lock has officially called time on his rugby career - he hung up his Kiwi rugby boots after last year's World Cup, which preceded a short playing stint in France. Sir Steve chats to Devlin about what made Whitelock a special player, the history of athletes from rural New Zealand towns turning into great All Blacks (Whitelock, Richie McCaw, Dan Carter for example), and much more.

Here's the problem World Rugby faces, written out for all to see. Bear with me.    The latest World Rugby Shape of the Game forum in London has put forward five recommendations for 2024 – speed and flow, language and perception, the women's game, player welfare and well-being, and disciplinary process review.   All with good intent I'm sure, as you'd hope, as the game is in dire straits, but like most things coming out of World Rugby, these recommendations are misdirected in some cases, so obvious that it's alarming to think that only now they have been raised and badly communicated.    The failings of the game, as obvious as they are to the fan, have been overlooked, avoided or minimalised.    Exhibit A.   The second recommendation is as follows.    “Language and presentation of the game: A renewed passion and urgency to focus on building rugby's attention share via a fan-focused view of how the game is marketed, a consistent approach to the presentation of the sport across all media environments, and a focus on the moments in the game that really engage fans.”  No, I don't understand it either. I asked Sir Steve Hansen last night on Sportstalk what it meant. His reply? “It means someone with a marketing degree in an office has written it”.   Exhibit B   The third recommendation is.   “Women's game: A dedicated focus on the women's game and adapting laws, recognising the unique characteristics, strengths and opportunities that exist to attract a new audience.”  It took a forum to determine this? Surely that is blindingly obvious and should already be well in motion.  It's all word soup. The recommendations are built around the buzzwords of the day. They are presented to show intent, to tell the shareholders that World Rugby understand the issues the game is mired in, but really, it's just an exercise in written floral arrangements.    Bill Beaumont, WR Chair spewed out more meaningless platitudes before Alan Gilpin, World Rugby Chief executive added this.    “Rugby is in an attention economy. The attractiveness of the product in all its forms, combined with the excitement of the event experience, the content we create and stories we tell, is central to the sport's growth as a whole. We will not look at actions or law tweaks in isolation, rather consider the changes we should make to definitively move the needle to make the game more relevant, attract new fans and deepen engagement with existing fans, and simplify the sport to make it more accessible.”   Ok, guys, I'll do your job for you.    Exhibit 3. D'Arcy's recommendation.   The laws are confusing. Once we sort that mess out, we'll address the rest.   Simple. You're welcome See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former All Blacks Coach Sir Steve Hansen, joined D'Arcy Waldegrave to discuss World Rugby's new five-point plan to help improve the game. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside the Mind of SIR STEVE HANSEN-  KNZM[ and High Chief of Vaiala, Head Coach of the world's most successful rugby team- The All Blacks An absolutely riveting chat with none other than Sir Steve Hansen, the legendary former coach of the All Blacks, and I'm buzzing with excitement to share some of the golden nuggets from our conversation on the latest episode of the Straight Talk Mind Muscle Podcast.

The All Blacks are set to play for their fourth World Cup title tomorrow morning. Ahead of the game, Piney caught up with the last man to coach them to the title, 2015 World Cup winning coach Sir Steve Hansen. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sir Steve Hansen - two-time Rugby World Cup winner and legendary All Blacks coach - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, ahead of his former side's World Cup semifinal against Argentina in Paris this weekend. Sir Steve has plenty of experience in World Cup knockout matches, having served as either as an assistant or head coach in five tournaments, including two successful finals. He talks about the preparation the All Blacks will be going through right now, the differences between coaching a quarter and semifinal, memories from his side's 2019 semifinal defeat to England, and more.

Sir Clive Woodward or Eddie Jones? Sir Steve Hansen or Warren Gatland? Plus what about Doctor Sherylle Calder? Matt Dawson, Bryan Habana and Chris Jones debate which coach made the biggest impact at a world cup. Who got the best out of the best? Who changed the game? Whose side would have won anyway?

Former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen - Rugby World Cup winner as an assistant in 2011 and head coach in 2015 - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport. Sir Steve and Marty discuss a range of topics, including how slow the current form of rugby is and how to improve it, issues with the quality of the sport in the southern hemisphere, how the All Blacks can beat Ireland in the quarterfinals should they play eachother, and more.

D'Arcy was joined by former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen to recap the All Blacks v Namibia match, and to discuss the amount of red and yellow cards being dished out in the tournament. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen caused a bit of a stir when he joined the Wallabies a few weeks ago, now he's back in familiar territory. Hansen is in the All Blacks camp in Lyon, at the request of coach Ian Foster, as they prepare for their second Rugby World Cup game on Saturday. Sports reporter Felicity Reid joins Lisa Owen in studio. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6337057926112

Top stories for 14 September 2023 The latest poll has New Zealand First back in parliament with seven seats. The death toll from Libya's destructive floods has risen above five-thousand, many thousands more remain missing There are hopes former coach Sir Steve Hansen can spark a turnaround from the All Blacks at the Rugby World Cup

Sir Steve Hansen, the Rugby World Cup winning All Blacks coach, is back in camp with the All Blacks ahead of their second match of the World Cup in France. Only a few of weeks ago, Hansen was helping out the Wallabies, leaving All Black hooker Dane Coles flummoxed. Dane Coles and Steve Hansen have hugged it out and are solely focused on improving the team's fortunes. SENZ commentator and former All Black halfback Ant Strachan spoke to Corin Dann.

NZ Herald Rugby Correspondent Liam Napier joined the show to give us the latest from the All Blacks camp in France.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NZ Herald Rugby Correspondent Liam Napier joined the show to give us the latest from the All Blacks camp in France.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Martin - former Wallabies fullback and Triple M breakfast host in Brisbane - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport as he does every Thursday. Two simple-minded, middle-aged men talking about men's things. This week, Marto and Marty discuss Sir Steve Hansen linking up with Wallabies camp for a few days, how Australia will do at the Rugby World Cup, a possible Sam Kerr statue outside Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, and more.

Today's episode is rugby heavy as Martin Devlin covers off two big stories bubbling away in the sport. England captain Owen Farrell has been handed a four-week suspension, after World Rugby appealed against the initial decision to overturn his red card against Wales earlier this month. UK rugby writer Chris Jones shares his thoughts on Farrell's ban. Former Australian rugby international Peter FitzSimons has been on the sideline at Wallabies training in Paris and talks about Sir Steve Hansen casting his eye over the team for a few days. Plus, All Blacks defence coach Scott McLeod discusses his role in the team and their World Cup build-up, and esteemed commentator Grant Nisbett previews the Ranfurly Shield clash between holders Wellington and Tasman. All that and much more!

Sir Steve Hansen shocked rugby fans everywhere by seemingly defecting to New Zealand's greatest rugby rival. Hansen later revealed he joined up with the Wallabies as a favour to their coach - and his mate - Eddie Jones ahead of their final World Cup warm-up game against France. Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Backlash throughout New Zealand's rugby community as Sir Steve Hansen takes on a role across the ditch. The former All Blacks coach has joined the Australians in France as the Wallabies gear up to complete their tournament preparation against the World Cup hosts this weekend. Former All Black Josh Kronfeld says it's common for coaches to offer their services across the world once their time is up. "My understanding is- Steve and Eddie have always kept up a bit of a relationship outside of their rugby warfare. It seems kind of logical, in a lot of respects, for Steve to go over and give him a helping hand- and feed his pockets." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The biggest story of the day is Sir Steve Hansen helping Eddie Jones and the Wallabies, Staffy opens up the lines and lets the listeners react. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Martin Devlin is joined by a very special guest in former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen, who's been making headlines today. The two-time Rugby World Cup winner is linking up with the Wallabies and coach Eddie Jones for a handful of days ahead of their World Cup warm-up against France this weekend. Sir Steve clarifies what his role actually is. Sports journalist Jamie Wall also chats to Martin and shares his thoughts on the former All Blacks mentor's new role. Plus, former Black Cap Jesse Ryder discusses his new gig playing cricket in the United States, and Kiwi league legend Frank Endacott talks the Warriors chances in the NRL finals, which are fast-approaching. All that and much more!

FIRST WITH YESTERDAY'S NEWS (highlights from Tuesday on Newstalk ZB) Always/No Defection Here/Let's Get All the Drugs/Things Can Always Get Worse/Dirty ConfessionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sir Steve Hansen - Rugby World Cup winning coach with the All Blacks in 2015 - joins Martin Devlin on It's Only Sport, following the surprise news he will link up with the Wallabies and coach Eddie Jones, and act as a sounding board ahead of this weekend's World Cup warm-up against France. Despite reports suggesting Sir Steve will aid the Wallabies' World Cup campaign, he tells Martin he'll only be involved for a handful of days to 'help out an old mate'.

Happy Tuesday! On todays show: We hear from people who have been the victim of a food or drink Tsunami at a cafe or restaurant. Jay-Jay shares her top 5 ways to exercise without exercising. We prank Jay with a fake Sir Steve Hansen interview and she gets caught hook, line & sinker! And we talk to a good friend of the show Dale about getting her hair caught in the car window & how it made for an awkward run-in with the cops! All that & more on today's show! Do you have a story you would like to share with us? If yes, let us know by messaging our Instagram or Facebook! We'd love to hear from you.  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jayjayandflynny/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jayjayandflynny also, we are on the radio on More FM from 3-7pm weekdays, no radio, no problems you can listen to us via the ROVA App (free to download & use from the app store) 

Happy Tuesday! Well well well! You might have seen the news that Sir Steve Hansen is off to help the Wallabies in the lead-up to the Rugby World Cup, we interview Sir Steve to get to the bottom of it, however, it was all a prank to set-up Jay Jay & she fell hook line & sinker! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jayjayandflynny/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jayjayandflynny also, we are on the radio on More FM from 3-7pm weekdays, no radio, no problems you can listen to us via the ROVA App (free to download & use from the app store) 

It's tiiiiime! Mark 'Watto' Watson joins It's Only Sport host Martin Devlin for episode 51 of the ATM (Apologise to Me!) podcast, where they face-off in deranged debate about the hottest sporting news in New Zealand and around the world right now. This week, Watto and Marty discuss Sir Steve Hansen linking up with Eddie Jones and the Wallabies for a few days, how far the Warriors can go in the NRL finals, the Athletics World Championships, and more.

Former All Blacks Coach Laurie Mains joined the show to discuss a special addition to the Wallabies camp ahead of the RWC.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An interesting headline emerged that that former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen has joined the Wallabies in a short term advisory role. So how concerned do we need to be about our All Blacks' trade secrets getting told to the Aussies? Sir Steve Hansen is the best man to answer that and he joined Mike Hosking to clear the are around what his role will be in the Wallabies' camp. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FIRST WITH YESTERDAY'S NEWS (highlights from Monday on Newstalk ZB) Defecting from What, Exactly?/Less Cancer, More Money/King of Common Sense/Bewildered In the Market/Extreme VotingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Compassion and Empathy was the unexcepted theme to this episode when Riki talks with former All Blacks Coach Sir Steve Hansen on why it's so important to advocate for your players. Sir Steve gives you a great insight to his journey coaching journey and how his experiences have shaped him as a coach and at the heart of it is his love for his players. 

Introducing Newsable: Stuff's daily news podcast about what everyone's talking about! Today, something for sports fans - Our full interview with Sir Steve Hansen on what to expect from the Super Rugby finals this weekend, plus his thoughts on how the tournament needs to change. He also spills the beans about which team's on his radar internationally, and how to deal with the pressure of the Rugby World Cup. If you like what you hear, search for Newsable in your podcast player, or follow us on Instagram and Tiktok @newsablenz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our full interview with Sir Steve Hansen on what to expect from the Super Rugby finals this weekend, plus his thoughts on how the tournament needs to change. He also spills the beans about which team's on his radar internationally, and how to deal with the pressure of the Rugby World Cup.

Former World Cup winning coach Sir Steve Hansen joins us to preview the Super Rugby semifinals this weekend. We break down the impacts of recession in sixty seconds, and find out how Beyonce's affecting inflation in Sweden (honestly). Plus, join our campaign to create a new national championship!

Former All Blacks Coach Sir Steve Hansen joined the show to discuss the state of rugby in New Zealand.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Wallaby Peter Fitzsimons joined the show to discuss Sir Steve Hansen picking Israel Folau for the World XV game against the Barbarians.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former All Blacks Coach and now Toyota Verblitz consultant Steve Hansen joined the programme, to discuss the signing of Beauden Barrett and Aaron Smith.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's another day for sports news, and today was a big one! Highlights for this evening include:    Colin Smith on free to air sport deals in NZ. Sir Steve Hansen on the signing of Barrett and Smith to Japanese club 'Toyota'. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Japanese rugby is set to reap the benefits from this year's All Blacks World Cup exodus. 114-capped Aaron Smith and 112-capped Beauden Barrett will head for the Toyota Verblitz club at the end of the season, where Sir Steve Hansen is the director of rugby. Former All Blacks coach Laurie Mains has explained who gains most on the Mike Hosking Breakfast. “They're both very talented, very knowledgeable, they will help their coaches, they will help their teammates. Look how much stronger Japan is compared to what they were 20 years ago.” NZR and 31-year-old Barrett remain in discussions about a possible return beyond 2024. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Wallabies hooker Jeremy Paul tells Staf about the time former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen was nearly wooed to the Brumbies before going over to Wales. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How to Build a Winning Team with Sir Steve HansenSir Steve Hansen is the former Head Coach of The All Blacks. He was Head Coach from 2012-2019, and won the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Steve is arguably one of the best Head Coaches that New Zealand has ever seen. The successes during Steve's 8 years in the role are too numerous to list, but among them are:8 x Bledisloe Cup wins6 x Rugby Championship winsThe 2015 Rugby World CupHansen was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order or Merit in the 2012 Queen's Birthday Honours.This interview was recorded in front of an audience at my most recent HPL event in Christchurch. Every year I host my High Performance Leadership event. Leaders from all over the country get together to focus on their performance and growth. We were honoured to have Sir Steve Hansen as one of our guest speakers at the event. The waitlist is now open for HPL 2023. If you would like to be there and listen to some incredible guests like Sir Steve Hansen, you can pop your name on the list here - https://www.jjlaughlin.com/leadershipnewzealand ----Full Transcript, Quote Cards, and a Show Summary are available here: https://www.jjlaughlin.com/blog

How to Build a Winning Team with Sir Steve HansenSir Steve Hansen is the former Head Coach of The All Blacks. He was Head Coach from 2012-2019, and won the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Steve is arguably one of the best Head Coaches that New Zealand has ever seen. The successes during Steve's 8 years in the role are too numerous to list, but among them are:8 x Bledisloe Cup wins6 x Rugby Championship winsThe 2015 Rugby World CupHansen was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order or Merit in the 2012 Queen's Birthday Honours.This interview was recorded in front of an audience at my most recent HPL event in Christchurch. Every year I host my High Performance Leadership event. Leaders from all over the country get together to focus on their performance and growth. We were honoured to have Sir Steve Hansen as one of our guest speakers at the event. The waitlist is now open for HPL 2023. If you would like to be there and listen to some incredible guests like Sir Steve Hansen, you can pop your name on the list here - https://www.jjlaughlin.com/leadershipnewzealand ----Full Transcript, Quote Cards, and a Show Summary are available here: https://www.jjlaughlin.com/blog

Former All Blacks coach Sir Steve Hansen gives us his take on what makes the Black Ferns so exciting, what men's teams can learn from the way women play, as well as what fathers can learn about how to support their children (like his daughter, Black Ferns assistant coach Whitney Hansen). It's a big chat! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former All Black coach Sir Steve Hansen met the Queen on three occasions and joined D'Arcy Waldegrave on Sportstalk to share his experiences with Her Majesty. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Foster will continue as head coach of the All Blacks until the end of the 2023 Rugby World cup. Foster has been given unanimous backing from both the board and CEO Mark Robinson, along with promoting new coach Joe Schmidt into a new attacking role. Interestingly, that was Foster's role under Sir Steve Hansen's reign. Questions have been asked as to whether it was the right call and will Scott Robertson stay or pack his bags. Former South African international and rugby analyst Kevin Putt joined Kate Hawkesby. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The former All Blacks coach comes out swinging in an extraordinary interview with TovaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sir Steve Hansen joined the programme to discuss a number of issues - including the new 'World Test Rugby Championship' idea being touted, is it a good idea for the global game? Plus... does the former All Blacks Coach believe RTS is good enough to wear the black jersey?  LISTEN ABOVE 

Elliott Smith chats to former All Blacks Steve Hansen about a whole host of Rugby topics, including Ardie Savea being selected as the All Black captain and what he made of a proposed letter sent to World Rugby to change the substitution laws so that a change can only be made for injury related purposes. 

LISTEN ABOVE 

Sir Stephen William Hansen KNZM and High Chief Of Vaiala.Steve holds the accolade of being New Zealand's most successful All Black coach with a winning percentage of 86.95%Steve stepped down from the role at the end of the 2019 Rugby World Cup and in this fascinating conversation with him, shares the trials and tribulations of being in the hottest seat in international rugby.Steve also shares intimate details of his family life and what steps he took to prevent a third marriage breakdown.We ask Steve when to expect the first openly gay All Black and what it takes to be as great as Ritchie McCaw.Audio only available belowhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1055053/episodes/4420133www.labanditchburn.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/labanditchburn?fan_landing=true)

Welcome to Sky Sport's new podcast series The Pod. First up we have a big one with maybe the greatest rugby union coach of all-time Sir Steve Hansen. Ian Smith sits down with Sir Steve to talk about his life including growing up on a dairy farm, joining the police force, coaching all over the world and becoming a High Chief in Samoa.