Podcast appearances and mentions of tracey holmes

Box2Box, with Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley!Australia Cup holders, in the finals mix and off the back of a transfer market where four players were sold abroad: Macarthur FC have taken steps on multiple strides so far this season. Manager Mile Sterjovski joins the show for the first time, following the weekend’s hard fought point against Western United.Everton have turned a corner since the re-appointment of David Moyes, winning three league games on the bounce to move towards safety. The Times’ Paul Joyce joins Rob and Derek Dyson with a sunnier farewell from Goodison Park suddenly on the horizon, and for a wrap of the FA Cup fourth round.Also on the agenda: Melbourne Victory’s plans for a ‘campus-style’ academy, Congo and Pakistan’s national teams booted from competition & more…Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/Box2BoxNTSLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100028871306243 Enjoy our written content: https://www.box2boxnts.com.au/… & Join us for a special edition of Stoppage Time on Wednesday, as Tracey Holmes analyses the verdict of Sam Kerr’s court case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The police bodycam vision has been beamed around the world after being played in a London court. It shows Sam Kerr calling a police constable ‘f***ing stupid and white.' Now the Matildas captain is on trial over allegations she racially harassed him.Today, host of The Sports Ambassador podcast Tracey Holmes walks us through the case. Featured: Tracey Holmes, The Sports Ambassador podcast host

Box2Box, with Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley! Rob and Michael are joined by The Sports Ambassador Podcast's Tracey Holmes to assess the possible outcomes of the furore between Football Australia and the Matildas Alumni, over the recognition of the ‘1975ers' as the ‘First Matildas'. Rob and Derek Dyson are then joined by commentary doyen Martin Tyler after England again failed to break their long wait for a second major title, losing the Euros final to Spain 2-1. Martin runs the post-mortem over the side and Gareth Southgate, who continues to divide opinion deep into his tenure. Also on the agenda: Argentina lift the Copa America, Matildas fire up for the Olympics and plenty more! Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/Box2BoxNTSLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100028871306243  Enjoy our written content: https://www.box2boxnts.com.au/… & Join us for a Stoppage Time special with Vince Rugari on Wednesday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Olympic Games have always been a site of soft diplomacy for participating nations. This has never been truer than in 2024, as athletes and countries prepare to compete from 26 July to 11 August at the Paris Olympic Games.Olympic champions Patrick Johnson and Kieren Perkins join award-winning sports reporter Tracey Holmes to discuss the future of the games and examine how Olympic competition is shaped by the tensions of geopolitical affairs. Together, they deep-dive into Australian representation at the Games and discuss international divisions and points of connection. They also look ahead to a major event in Australia's calendar: the 2032 Brisbane Olympics. This event was recorded on Tuesday 9 July 2024 at The Wheeler Centre. Featured music is ‘Traveling Again' by Sarah the Illstrumentalist.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A women's sports broadcasting trailblazer joins me on Dashing Dan's Olympic adventures.   Tracey Holmes is about to cover her 8th Olympic Games and six Winter Games. She was also at the Forefront of ABC Radio's Olympic coverage and has an outstanding ability to find stories, which everyone can relate to.   It's a pleasure to chat with Tracey for Aussie Home Loans.   Tracey Hosts The Sports Ambassador podcast https://www.patreon.com/thesportsambassador/    

Box2Box, with Michael Edgley and Rob Gilbert! Sam Kerr's ‘racially aggravated harassment' charge in the UK came as a shock to all in the Australian football community, and sparked broader debates on racism in our society. Tracey Holmes (@TraceyLeeHolmes) of The Sports Ambassador podcast returns to unpack a story that's caused much public introspection, and still has a way to run.On the pitch, Arsenal have returned to the top of the Premier League with a quarter of the season to go, meaning a three-way race can no longer be denied. The Guardian's Jonathan Wilson (@jonawils) assesses the bona fides of the Gunners, and Liverpool and City after Sunday's stalemate.Also on the agenda: Australia's Young Matildas qualify for the U20 World Cup, and the Olyroos step up preparations as they look to join the senior Matildas in Paris…Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/Box2BoxNTSLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100028871306243  Enjoy our written content: https://www.box2boxnts.com.au/… & Join us on Wednesday for Stoppage Time!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The countdown to the Paris Olympics is on and off the back of the success of the Women's World Cup this year, expectations are high. Just a little pressure on Tony Gustavsson, first to qualify then is it fair to say that after a fourth place finish against the best the world has to offer, that nothing less than a podium finish could be considered a success? Edge and Rob chat with former ABC Journalist and host of the about to be launched Sports Ambassador Podcast Tracey Holmes. Then, could it get any worse for the one time kings of the football world. In the ten years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired – including caretakers the Red Devils have had eight managers and appear to be on the brink of going to market for their ninth. Did the weekends draw at Anfield buy time or is it a stay of execution for Erik ten Hag. Derek and Rob discuss it all with The Guardian's man on the beat Jamie Jackson. The lads bring home the Pod looking at the Young Matilda's AFC Asian Cup draw and Maty Ryan's race against the clock to be fit for the Men's AFC Asian Cup in Qatar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former host of Summer Grandstand Tracey Holmes sat down with ABC Sport's Karen Tighe to discuss the early days of the programme and what she is doing now she is leaving the ABC. 

It's not unusual to read about the 'brave' Socceroos enduring 'gruelling' road trips as they chase World Cup qualification. What about the team they beat this week? Some Palestine players faced astonishing challenges to make it to Kuwait for a game they were supposed to host. Other members of the squad were stuck in Gaza helping dig relatives free from the rubble as the conflict raged. Today Tracey Holmes joins Patrick Stack to discuss how sport amid the backdrop of war can bring a new focus to issues. Featured: Tracey Holmes, senior reporter, ABC Sport.Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

As the FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand draws to a close, we share conversations with two women who've had very different experiences with the tournament over the years: Australian Broadcasting Company's sportscaster Tracey Holmes, who spent her career covering numerous Olympics and World cups, and Nicole Barnhart, goalkeeper of The Washington Spirit and, unsurprisingly, a super traveler for the sport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley are joined by The ABC's Tracey Holmes as the Matildas story ascends to new levels - victory over France in an agonising seventeen-minute shootout, drawing unprecedented public support and putting them into the semi-finals. Tracey has covered the Matildas for decades, and couldn't be prouder.The next opponent are England's Lionesses - The Athletic's Charlotte Harpur returns with Sarina Weigman's side still yet to find their best at the tournament, most-recently coming from behind to defeat Colombia 2-1 in the quarter-finals. Rob and Derek Dyson ascertain the confidence levels of the old enemy. Astronomical television numbers, Barnaby Joyce's all-time howler and more adoration of Herve Renard are all on the agenda, as is Ange Postecoglou's Premier League debut and another Andrew Redmayne penalty masterclass.Join us for Stoppage Time on Friday, as we re-group following the semi-finals and look ahead to the weekend's deciders.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the Matildas took on Canada and won in the Women's World Cup more than two million Australians were watching. Expect those numbers to grow when they come up against Denmark.  Today, The Ticket podcast host Tracey Holmes on tonight's game and the remarkable growth in the popularity of women's football. Featured:  Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport senior reporter and host of The Ticket podcast

L'Australie et la Nouvelle-Zélande accueillent en ce moment le Mondial de football féminin. Drapeaux, musiques, langues… Les organisateurs souhaitent mettre en avant les cultures indigènes à l'occasion de ce tournoi. En Australie, la reconnaissance des communautés indigènes du pays, présentes sur les terres bien avant l'arrivée des colons occidentaux, est une question sensible. À Brisbane, Jackie et Tamara s'installent en tribune. À 39 ans, elles ne sont pas du tout journalistes, mais elles s'exercent à commenter des rencontres. Elles se forment grâce à la chaîne de télévision ABC. Seules des femmes indigènes, évidemment très peu représentées dans ce milieu, peuvent participer à ce programme. « Je crois que mon patron va me détester ! Je suis comme Tamara : je suis prête pour une nouvelle carrière » déclare Jackie. « Je pourrais changer de travail dans la minute si on veut de moi à la télé. C'est peu probable, mais des portes vont s'ouvrir », surenchérit Tamara. Les deux femmes voient encore plus loin : « Nous mettons le pied dans la porte. Nous emmagasinons un savoir pour le transmettre par la suite. Et nous ouvrons des brèches dans lesquelles d'autres pourront s'engouffrer ». À l'occasion du Mondial féminin, les noms des stades apparaissent en anglais, mais aussi en langue indigène. Les drapeaux des Aborigènes et des Indigènes du détroit de Torrès sont affichés. Des symboles qui n'échappent pas au champion du monde français Christian Karembeu qui vient assister aux rencontres en voisin, lui le héros du peuple Kanak en Nouvelle-Calédonie. « On a commencé avec du didjeridoo, on a bien commencé avec des chants maoris, etc. Donc, il y a véritablement une envie de rendre à cette population locale qui existe leur identité à travers les introductions de match. Et, c'est très bien de pouvoir dire : voilà qui était là, leur culture, leur tradition. »  « Il y aura un vote sur la reconnaissance ou non des Indigènes »« C'est une bonne initiative de la Fifa » affirme Tracey Holmes, célèbre journaliste de la télévision australienne. « Elle aurait pu y voir des symboles politiques. Ce n'est pas de la politique, c'est la reconnaissance des premiers habitants du pays. » Mais le sport ne peut pas tout. « Il reste encore beaucoup à faire pour la réconciliation. Cette année, il y aura un vote sur la reconnaissance ou non des Indigènes dans notre Constitution. Aujourd'hui, notre texte fondamental ne les reconnaît pas ! »Jackie et Tamara ne doivent pas seulement batailler en tant que représentantes des minorités, mais aussi en tant que femmes. « On appelle ça l'intersectionnalité, n'est-ce pas ? Je suis forcément désavantagée, car je suis une Indigène, mais je suis aussi une femme. Les inégalités touchent toutes les femmes. À ce titre, les Matildas, les footballeuses australiennes, ont récemment dû batailler pour être payées autant que les hommes. Dans la société australienne, les femmes viennent en deuxième position. Et nous, les femmes de couleur, nous sommes encore plus loin.  »À lire aussiMondial de football féminin: les Australiennes en appellent à la Fifa pour l'égalité salariale

The Commonwealth Games have birthed countless Australian sporting careers, but the event might be on its deathbed after Victoria cancelled its plans to host the 2026 edition. State Premier Daniel Andrews says rising costs have made the Games untenable, while critics have rubbished his claims. Today, Patrick Stack speaks with Peter Beattie and Tracey Holmes to understand how this transpired, what it will do to Australia's reputation and whether we just saw the end of a sports event that's run more than ninety years. Featured: Peter Beattie, 2018 Commonwealth Games chief. Tracey Holmes, senior reporter, ABC Sport.  Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

We continue our look ahead to the upcoming FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 by looking at the host nation, Australia. Ranked inside the world's top ten, there is hope and optimism that the Matildas can lift the trophy at the end of the tournament. Is that optimism well founded, and just what legacy will the tournament leave for women's football in Australia. Joining us to answer and discuss all of that is Sydney Morning Herald reporter Emma Kemp, former Matildas great Moya Dodd and respected veteran broadcaster Tracey Holmes. The Asian Game's coverage of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 is proudly sponsored by SMC.

Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley are joined by The ABC's Tracey Holmes just three weeks out from the start of the Women's World Cup on home soil. Having covered the growth of the Matildas across her esteemed journalistic career, Tracey is perfectly placed to hold an historic lens to what is arriving on our doorstep.Just as it seemed Australia's long-running link with Celtic had snapped, the highly-rated Marco Tilio has signed a five-year deal at Parkhead. Our man on the Celtic beat, Kieran Devlin, returns to reflect on the contributions of the outgoing Postecoglou and Mooy, and look to the future.The Matildas final World Cup squad, Mooy's career in focus and the stuttering Lionesses are among plenty more on the agenda. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women's sport in Australia has arguably never been stronger, so why does it feel like there is still so far to go. Today, Patrick Stack speaks with Tracey Holmes about some of the challenges ahead for women's sport and some of the people who might drive meaningful change. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport.  Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport.  Check out Tracey's  list of the most influential women in Aussie sport ... as well as her podcast The Ticket ...PLUS Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Australia is one of thirty-five nations who have called on Russian and Belarusian athletes to be banned from the next Olympics. How will the International Olympic Committee respond? What kind of tangible difference might a ban make? Today, Patrick Stack speaks with Tracey Holmes about the IOC's fraught position and why many are fed up with Russian and Belarusian athletes competing in a neutral capacity. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

The war in Ukraine is seen as Vladimir Putin's war.  So should we really punish Russians by stopping their athletes from competing internationally?  Australia is the latest nation to demand such a ban from next year's Olympics in Paris.  Today, host of The Ticket podcast, Tracey Holmes, on the dilemma when sport and politics collide.  Featured:  Tracey Holmes, host, The Ticket podcast and senior reporter, ABC Sport 

The war in Ukraine is seen as Vladimir Putin's war.  So should we really punish Russians by stopping their athletes from competing internationally?  Australia is the latest nation to demand such a ban from next year's Olympics in Paris.  Today, host of The Ticket podcast, Tracey Holmes, on the dilemma when sport and politics collide.  Featured:  Tracey Holmes, host, The Ticket podcast and senior reporter, ABC Sport 

Following the lead of the IPL there was big money on show at the inaugural Women's Premier League auction with Aussie all-rounder Ashleigh Gardner, going for more than half a million dollars. 15-years ago, the IPL changed the way people thought about domestic T20 cricket in the men's game, so now all eyes are on the WPL to do the same. With big names, big money, and a big broadcast deal the WPL is set to bring the women's game to more people in more places. Poppy Penny speaks to Tracey Holmes about the opportunities this tournament is set to provide for female cricketers the world over. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport. Hear more about Peter Bol's now-overturned provisional suspension here, plus... Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley are joined by The ABC's Tracey Holmes to forecast what the Women's World Cup will meant to Australia - given the crash of the national men's league, how dependent is the Australian game on Matildas, and tournament success?Arsenal's Premier League challenge is showing no signs of slowing; now post-Christmas, Gunnerblog's James McNicholas returns to discuss whether Mikel Arteta's men can go all the way.Derek Dyson reflects on the sad, untimely passing of Italian Icon Gianluca Vialli, while FA Cup shocks and the continued demise of Melbourne Victory are on the agenda.Look out for Stoppage Time later in the week!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Qatar 2022 World Cup has ended with a spectacular final that culminated in a penalty shootout and a win for Argentina. It's been an eventful tournament: from the FIFA president's questionable opening speech, to the sudden death of three journalists.This year was also the Socceroos' most successful World Cup campaign ever. In this episode, we're unpack the wins, the losses and the controversies with ABC journalist Tracey Holmes live from Qatar. Headlines: - Manhunt following A-League pitch invasion- Child in hospital due to contaminated spinach- China braces for 1 million Covid deaths- More gold for our swimmers- What will the weather be for Christmas? Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The FIFA Men's World Cup is underway in Qatar and while it won't stop billions of people tuning in, it's never had such a contentious start. Today, host of The Ticket podcast Tracey Holmes on corruption, bribery and human rights abuses and why she thinks the Arab nation has been judged too harshly.  Featured: Tracey Holmes, host of ABC's The Ticket podcast

The FIFA Men's World Cup is underway in Qatar and while it won't stop billions of people tuning in, it's never had such a contentious start. Today, host of The Ticket podcast Tracey Holmes on corruption, bribery and human rights abuses and why she thinks the Arab nation has been judged too harshly.  Featured: Tracey Holmes, host of ABC's The Ticket podcast

Socceroos fans might not expect a huge impact from the national team at the World Cup, but Australia has already had an influence off the park. Qatar is hosting football's showpiece event against a backdrop of a concerning human rights record. The Socceroos released a video featuring sixteen players calling on Qatar to improve the rights of migrant workers and decriminalise same-sex relationships. Of the 32 teams competing, it's the most vocal statement made by any nation so far. We speak to Tracey Holmes to understand what's motivated the move, what impact it might have, and what it could mean for Football Australia as they prepare to co-host the women's world cup. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Socceroos fans might not expect a huge impact from the national team at the World Cup, but Australia has already had an influence off the park. Qatar is hosting football's showpiece event against a backdrop of a concerning human rights record. The Socceroos released a video featuring sixteen players calling on Qatar to improve the rights of migrant workers and decriminalise same-sex relationships. Of the 32 teams competing, it's the most vocal statement made by any nation so far. We speak to Tracey Holmes to understand what's motivated the move, what impact it might have, and what it could mean for Football Australia as they prepare to co-host the women's world cup. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

When Manly coach faced the media in July over the Sea Eagles rainbow jersey fiasco he was praised for simultaneously supporting the players standing aside and pushing for increased diversity. Following the controversy, Manly ended the season with six straight defeats and Hasler is seemingly clinging to his job. Has the Sea Eagles legend been damaged by his principled stance or is this appropriate scrutiny for a floundering coach? Featured: ABC Sport reporter, Tracey Holmes. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

When Manly coach faced the media in July over the Sea Eagles rainbow jersey fiasco he was praised for simultaneously supporting the players standing aside and pushing for increased diversity. Following the controversy, Manly ended the season with six straight defeats and Hasler is seemingly clinging to his job. Has the Sea Eagles legend been damaged by his principled stance or is this appropriate scrutiny for a floundering coach? Featured: ABC Sport reporter, Tracey Holmes. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

The international golfing establishment is in turmoil, with two Australians in the spotlight for very different reasons.  One, Cameron Smith, this week won the prestigious British Open, while the other, former tournament winner and golfing legend Greg Norman, is being accused of selling out golf to improve the image of Saudi Arabia.  Today, host of The Ticket podcast Tracey Holmes on the great white shark's brash moves.  Featured: Tracey Holmes, host, ABC The Ticket podcast

The international golfing establishment is in turmoil, with two Australians in the spotlight for very different reasons.  One, Cameron Smith, this week won the prestigious British Open, while the other, former tournament winner and golfing legend Greg Norman, is being accused of selling out golf to improve the image of Saudi Arabia.  Today, host of The Ticket podcast Tracey Holmes on the great white shark's brash moves.  Featured: Tracey Holmes, host, ABC The Ticket podcast

It's been a big week in international sport with FINA and the International Rugby League announcing bans on transgender athletes.   It followed an announcement late last year from the International Olympic Committee that it would leave it up to individual sports to formulate policy on trans competitors.  Trans athletes even surfaced as an election issue at the federal poll in May. Caroline Layt, a trans woman and former elite rugby league player joins us to tell us what the bans mean for trans athletes. Tracey Holmes, host of the ABC sport podcast The Ticket tells us what the bans mean for the future of other sports. On today's Briefing, the trans athlete debate and why it's become such a contentious issue.  Today's Headlines Energy market suspension ends Earthquake kills thousands in Afghanistan Swimming coach charged with historic sex offences Landmark gig economy case results in $800k pay out Sydney's Crown casino to open its doors Follow The Briefing DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR THE BRIEFING NEWSLETTER. LINK IS IN OUR BIO ON INSTAGRAM Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A victory by trans athlete Lia Thomas at an American university swimming competition in March has sparked a furore that's now contributed to the sport's peak international body restricting transgender competitors. This week, FINA effectively banned transgender women from the highest levels of competition, just as the world championships were getting underway in Budapest. While some of Australia's most successful swimmers welcomed the ruling, it was a devastating blow for the transgender community, with other sports signalling they'll follow FINA's lead.   Today, Tracey Holmes from ABC Sport on a divisive debate ahead, and what it means for transgender athletes. Featured: Tracey Holmes, ABC Sport senior reporter and host, The Ticket podcast

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It's hard to think of an animal more iconic to Australia than the kangaroo. But graziers reckon they're pests. In outback Queensland there's a massive shooting industry to keep their numbers down, much to the distress of animal welfare activists. A $500,000 reward is on offer for anyone who can help solve the mystery of what happened to Belgian backpacker Theo Hayez. If you're part of the Asian community in Australia, your levels of stress, anxiety and depression are higher during the pandemic. But young Aussies are helping their families cope with the mental toll in culturally empowering ways. Plus, after a six-year legal battle, the US women's national soccer team have reached a $33 million settlement over equal pay. Live guests: Brendan Cullen, Detective Acting Superintendent Dr Xanthe Mallett, criminologist Tracey Holmes, ABC sports reporter

We have the latest on the Novak Djokovic situation Down Under with ABC Presenter, Tracey Holmes, on Holding Court with Patrick McEnroe. Tracey Holmes, an Australian journalist and a presenter on ABC NewsRadio, with an extensive career in television and radio, specializing predominantly in sports. She currently presents The Ticket at 11:00am every Sunday on ABC News on radio.Holmes began her work in 1989 as a journalist at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and was Australia's first female host of a national sports programme, Grandstand. From 1996 to 1998, she worked as a media spokesperson for the Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games. In 1998, she co-hosted SBS' presentation of the FIFA World Cup. She appeared on the nightly World Cup Show during the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany.From 1998 to 2000, she worked as a sports presenter for television station Channel Seven. Her contract was terminated amid some controversy in mid-2000.  Holmes then moved overseas with her husband, journalist Stan Grant, and worked as a sports broadcaster in Hong Kong and Beijing.In 2006, Holmes returned to Sydney. She acted as fill-in presenter for Richard Glover's radio drive program on 702 ABC Sydney during the 2006/2007 summer break. In February 2007, Holmes was re-appointed as the ABC Radio Grandstand announcer, taking over from Simone Thurtell who moved to 1233 ABC Newcastle as Drive presenter. However, in 2009 Holmes left Grandstand to again follow her husband who was working for CNN as a reporter in Abu Dhabi. Holmes also worked for CNN in the middle East covering social issues, business and sport. In 2011, Holmes re-joined China's English-language news channel CCTV News as an anchor, a position she also held in 2005 and 2006.Holmes returned to the ABC in 2014, as a news anchor on ABC NewsRadio.In 2021, Holmes was at the 2020 Summer Olympics, and filing stories for ABC News Online and interviews on ABC Radio in Australia.

Football is the most popular team sport for kids, the popularity of the Matilda's continues to grow and we're hosting the Women's World Cup in 2023, so what does the future of football look like in Australia?

Speculation over who will replace Tim Paine as Australian Cricket captain is mounting after his shock resignation last week. His unexpected exit has thrown the team into turmoil just weeks out from the start of the Ashes, with questions over Cricket Australia's handling of harassment allegations against Paine.

Maj returns and gives a rundown of NPLW QLD, Steffen shares the latest Nordic updates, Dale loves DAZN and Cheryl is not sure about banning headers if it means short corners! Hot TopicsLisa de Vanna's allegationsFor an informed opinion of the situation, we recommend the following Tracey Holmes's The Ticket and this article from Moya DoddIn no way do we intend to diminish the allegations, but to acknowledge that there are a number of elements to address.Sam Kerr nominated for the Ballon d'OrA-Leagues referees announcedBanning headers?SigningsAround the WorldQueens of the WeekEric - 1) Leicester City goalkeeper Kirstie Levell - she saved a Sam Kerr header with her face! 2) Manchester United forward Leah Galton, because her thigh is still intact after *that* foul by Georgia Stanway 3) Aston Villa defender Maz Pacheco for all of the below nutmegsSteffen - Winonah Heatley produced a fascinating Day In The Life videoCanberra Olympic continues to make moves for 2022 with two further signings from Belconnen United, B90 Team of the Year wingback Vanessa Ryan and the experienced Nicole Jalocha. The club have now made six major offseason signings.Cheryl gives a shout to ex-Melbourne Victory player Jessica Wik and Angela Christian-Wilkes for her MAL and WAL A-Leagues naming convention announced on The Far Post Pod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rob Gilbert and Michael Edgley are joined by The ABC's Tracey Holmes to unpack Lisa De Vanna's explosive claims of sexual harassment, bullying and exclusion in the women's game, how De Vanna's exit from the game has been handled, and it's implications ahead of the women's World Cup. Perth Glory Football Operations Manager Terry McFlynn also returns to the program to discuss the signing of Daniel Sturridge, how the deal was done, and what they expect of their prized striker. Willem van Denderen covers the Socceroos record breaking 11th straight World Cup qualifying win in a single campaign and the results of Western United's stoush with South Melbourne, and Derek Dyson takes a look at Arsenal's Women's side, and the goings on in La Liga.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the pool in Tokyo, Zac Stubblety-Cook won gold in the 200 metre breaststroke, Kyle Chambers took silver in the men's 100 metre freestyle, and the women's relay team won bronze in the 4 x 100 metre relay. Kayaker Jess Fox now has a gold medal to go with the bronze she won on Tuesday.

The women are continuing to deliver gold for Australia in the pool at the Tokyo Olympics. Kaylee McKeown dedicated her gold medal to her father who died from brain cancer last year.

Senior ABC Reporter Tracey Holmes joined the show to discuss if the Olympics should go ahead, the current COVID-19 outbreak and the contingencies in place if more cases rise.

Chris Warren Was Joined By ABC Sports Journalist Tracey Holmes For The Latest Olympics News.

Naomi Osaka's withdrawal from the French Open this week has raised questions about the intersection of elite sport, traditional media, and athletes' mental health. Two of the ABC's most respected sporting commentators, Warwick Hadfield and Tracey Holmes, join us to discuss whether this will be a transformational moment, for tennis, and for elite sports more broadly.

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Daniel Cherney, Kevin Sheedy, Tracey Holmes, Warren Tredrea, Kane Farrell, Gavin Wanganeen, Carl Veart See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tokyo Olympic Games have already been delayed once. Now, eight weeks from the opening ceremony, opinion polls show most people in Japan want them scrapped altogether. But the International Olympic Committee is barrelling forward, insisting the Games must go on. So how can officials, athletes and their supporters have confidence they won't be a disaster? Today on The Signal, we speak to Tokyo-bound ABC sports reporter Tracey Holmes about how Japan is preparing for the least popular Games in history. Featured: Tracey Holmes, Host, ABC The Ticket

The Tokyo Olympic Games have already been delayed once. Now, eight weeks from the opening ceremony, opinion polls show most people in Japan want them scrapped altogether. But the International Olympic Committee is barrelling forward, insisting the Games must go on. So how can officials, athletes and their supporters have confidence they won't be a disaster? Today on The Signal, we speak to Tokyo-bound ABC sports reporter Tracey Holmes about how Japan is preparing for the least popular Games in history. Featured: Tracey Holmes, Host, ABC The Ticket

The Tokyo Olympic Games have already been delayed once. Now, eight weeks from the opening ceremony, opinion polls show most people in Japan want them scrapped altogether. But the International Olympic Committee is barrelling forward, insisting the Games must go on. So how can officials, athletes and their supporters have confidence they won't be a disaster? Today on The Signal, we speak to Tokyo-bound ABC sports reporter Tracey Holmes about how Japan is preparing for the least popular Games in history. Featured: Tracey Holmes, Host, ABC The Ticket

A report into gymnastics in Australia by the Human Rights Commission uncovered shocking abuse but journalist Tracey Holmes told Hack, the issues extend far beyond gymnastics. Have you noticed your period has gone out of whack since COVID-19 began? There's a good reason - and ways to help get it back in sync. Obstetrician & gynaecologist, Dr Charlotte Elder, explains. And a team photo of the West Coast Eagles has got people asking, is this the circle game or a right-wing sign? If today's episode of Hack has raised any issues for you can call 1800 Respect (1800 737 732) or Life Line (131 114).

Russell Barwick Was Joined By ABC Sports Journalist Tracey Holmes To Find Out What The Latest Is With The Olympic Games.

Serbian tennis superstar Novak Djokovic won his ninth men's title at the Australian Open on Monday. But for Djokovic personally, there's only one title that counts – his Serbian Orthodox faith.

Chris Warren Was Joined By Tracey Holmes To Discuss The Latest On The Tokyo Olympics

Chris Warren Is Joined By Tracey Holmes To Discuss The Latest On Sun Yang

Tennis Australia is still locked in negotiations with the Andrews Government about a COVID-safe Australian Open and as South Australia grapples with a new outbreak, the upcoming Adelaide Oval Test against India is in question.

How has COVID-19 changed our sporting codes?

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

This week's guests: Tracey Holmes, Australian journalist and presenter on ABC News Radio, Victoria Jackson, Arizona State University clinical assistant professor of history, specializing in sport, and former NCAA champ and retired professional track and field athlete, and Howard Bryant, American author, sports journalist, and radio and television personality with ESPN. Hosted by Kenneth Shropshire, CEO of Global Sport Institute and adidas Distinguished Professor of Global Sport.

Remote islands could be a safe place to resume action but as ABC NewsRadio's Tracey Holmes discovers, not all support sports early return from Covid-19 isolation.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Australian Museum Director and CEO Kim McKay AO has led the transformation of the nation’s first museum into one of the world's pre-eminent natural history and cultural institutions. Kim also co-founded the Clean Up Australia and Clean Up the World campaigns, and was made an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to the environment and the community. She offers reflections on the historic, scientific and cultural significance of the newly-restored Westpac Long Gallery, the nation’s first gallery, and its collection of treasures. Kim McKay is in conversation with Tracey Holmes, recorded at the Hailstorm Theatre at the Australian Museum on 18 September 2018.

The furore over Australian swimmer Mack Horton’s stand against long-time rival Sun Yang underscores confusion about how drug testing in sport works. It has also begun a minor diplomatic incident between Australia and China. Tracey Holmes on what actually happened and what it means. Guest: Journalist and host of The Ticket Tracey Holmes.Background reading: Hypocrisy and bad blood in The Saturday PaperThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tracey Holmes is a senior reporter/presenter at the Australian Broadcast Corporation's News Channel, and she presents a weekly program called The Ticket that gives a deep dive into various sports topics. In this episode, she shares the facts surrounding the clash between swimmers Mack Horton and Sun Yang, doping allegations against Australian swimmer Shayna Jack, issues in sport governance, challenges getting people to share stories with the media, challenges with the anti-doping judicial system, and more.

Aussie swimmer Shayna Jack is hoping that her defence, that she ingested the banned substance Ligandrol accidentally, will save her from a potentially career ending 4 year ban But her positive test has been caught up in a story much bigger than one athlete being caught out, today we look at the treatment Shayna Jack is getting compared to Australia's foreign competition and what she will have to do to prove her innocence.  CREDITS Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Elle Beattie Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri Thanks to our special guests Olympian Libby Trickett, Host of ABC's 'The Ticket' Tracey Holmes and Lawyer Howard Jacobs The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it's delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you are...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. The Quicky. Getting you up to speed. Daily. Want The Quicky in your ears every day?  Subscribe at mamamia.com.au/the-quicky or in your favourite podcast app. Love the show? Send us an email thequicky@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone 02 8999 9386.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Tracey Holmes presents The Ticket, a weekly sports panel program that looks beyond the score card and injury sheet.

Mark Knight's Serena Williams cartoon, My Little Pony fans have a new Bronies convention in Adelaide, and Pose brings voguing to TV drama

Mark Knight's Serena Williams cartoon, My Little Pony fans have a new Bronies convention in Adelaide, and Pose brings voguing to TV drama

Broadcaster and Journalist Tracey Holmes explains how to listen across continents, cultures and context. We learn how to understand the role of preparation in bringing you into a state of complete listening to the speaker. For three decades, Tracey Holmes has been a journalist & broadcaster covering international news, current affairs and global sport. Her job has taken her around the globe, several times; she's lived and worked for extended periods in Hong Kong, Beijing, Abu Dhabi & Dubai for some of the world's most recognised organisations such as the ABC, SBS, CNN, China Central Television & Dubai Eye. She is an award winning interviewer, a published author and an educator. Currently Tracey works for the ABC presenting a daily international news & current affairs program and a weekly sports politics program, The Ticket. She is also senior lecturer in journalism at UTS, Sydney; senior mentor for the IOC Young Reporters program; and trainer for the joint ABC-Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade international program 'WINS'. Tracey is a board member of Volleyball Australia and The Greg Chappell Foundation & is an Ambassador for the Australian Museum and the Sydney Institute of Marine Science. Today’s Topics: Listening to yourself and how a journalist prepares for an interview. How Tracey uses all of her senses to gauge how her interviews are going. The importance of asking others about who you are interviewing and how those perspectives will help you listen more deeply. Digging as deeply as Tracey can and then getting down to the essence of the interview. The life in the day of a broadcast journalist and understand the techniques required to stay focused. How to keep going when things don’t always go as you plan. What Asia can teach us all about listening. Watching what people do when learning a new language. The things that are said and the things that are unsaid. Listening with open eyes and open ears and an open heart. With radio people listen deeply and open up. How Tracey’s family went to South Africa to go on a surfing trip. How International journalists were more about humanity than economics at the Olympics. Making people from different places feel more comfortable. Going into meditation when not thinking about exploring. The importance of language and its syntax and context. Listening to history and art to connect better to the people and the culture. The role of learning from other cultures and the aboriginal nations. How her husbands grandfather was chained to a tree for using his native language. The Aboriginal people are good listeners and use space between words well. The importance of slowing down and listening completely. Being comfortable with silence. The story of Clinton Pryor and his 6000 KM trek across Australia. He walked from Perth to Canberra to meet Malcolm Turnbull. The importance of listening and trying to understand. You don’t always have to have an answer. How there is a lot of discussion in the middle that people will listen to. Using caution when describing people as role models. Listening for meaning and being genuinely curious. Tracey carries a microphone and records people who she thinks are interesting. Tracey’s interview with a homeless man who had a story. He shared why he was there, the problems in Australia, and that he worried about the same things we all worry about. You can look at everybody and take something away that makes you better and the overall picture better. Meditation and understanding what someone is going through. Going on a journey and then bringing it back. How Tracey works through the conversations beforehand. Links and Resources: Clinton Pryor News Radio Quotes: “With your ears you are not just listening. You are also seeing and feeling.” Tracey Holmes “I can tell when something is gripping because the people around stop doing their work and start listening.” Tracey Holmes “With all of your senses, you have to do all things.” Tracey Holmes Want to create a big impact? Subscribe to the Deep Listening podcast and never miss an episode.

Australians love sport. We REALLY love sport. But why? And do we actually love it more than anyone else? Host Adam Spencer asks the Big Question "Why do we love sport?" and gets answers from one of Australia's most respected sports journalists, Tracey Holmes and AFL Richmond Tigers tragic Mick Molloy. Dig deep, ride every bump, get ready to give 110% and savour the cocktail of excitement and fear in Mick Molloy's voice as his Tigers make an historic run towards the AFL Grand Final. Connect with Adam Spencer at: https://twitter.com/adambspencer Find LiSTNR on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiSTNRau/ Follow LiSTNR on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/listnrau/ Follow LiSTNR Australia on Twitter: https://twitter.com/listnrau Download the LiSTNR app from the Apple and Google Play app stores. Or go to listnr.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At the beginning of this week legendary Football commentator and journalist Les Murray passed away, this episode of Fourth Estate is dedicated to him. Myles Houlbrook-Walk spoke to Tracey Holmes and Andy Paschalidis, two of his colleagues and venerable journalists in their own right, about the man and the legacy that he leaves behind. He will be sorely missed by a nation now enamored by the game he loved and promoted for his whole life. 

Another sport, another drug scandal; are anti-doping efforts doomed? Would legalising drugs in sport actually protect athletes from harm? Is this radical idea the only way to create a level playing field? Stephen Dank is an Australian biochemist who has worked as a sports scientist with National Rugby League clubs such as the Manly Sea Eagles and Australian rules football clubs such as Essendon Football Club and the Gold Coast Suns Football Club. He is known for his unorthodox treatment and diagnostic methods.  Lisa Forrest is an Olympian, broadcaster and author. Lisa is also the founder of Evermind, a mindfulness-based coaching practice specialising in performance resilience and leadership.  Tracey Holmes is a journalist who has spent much of her career covering sports politics and its social impact. She has lived in numerous countries including mainland China and the Middle East where she's worked for CNN, CCTV and Dubai Eye. In Australia she has worked for the ABC, Channel 7, SBS and Fox Sports covering ten Olympic games, FIFA World Cups, and many other of the world's great events. Currently she is a senior reporter/presenter for ABC NewsRadio, a panelist for ABC TV's Offsiders, and anchor of sports politics program, The Ticket. She is also senior mentor for the IOC's Young Reporters program. Dr Jason Mazanov is a Senior Lecturer with the School of Business, UNSW-Canberra. Dr Mazanov has been actively researching the policy and management of drugs in sport for over a decade. This expertise has seen Dr Mazanov make over 100 appearances in the Australian and international media. In addition to being Founding Editor of the peer-review journal Performance Enhancement and Health, Dr Mazanov is author of the upcoming book Managing Drugs in Sport.