Podcasts about Warrnambool

Australia's regional property story is changing fast — and the smart money is already moving.In this first of a two-part series, host Tom Haigh breaks down the Top 10 Regional Markets Tipped for Growth, starting with markets ranked #6 to #10 from Groundswell Property's August 2025 report.These are the under-the-radar regions quietly producing big results — fuelled by infrastructure, affordability, and lifestyle migration.In this episode, you'll discover:Where major infrastructure projects are reshaping regional economies — from solar farms to hospital redevelopments.Why affordability and yields in select areas are outperforming the capitals.Which lifestyle markets are attracting professionals, families, and investors alike.How to identify sustainable growth markets built on jobs and infrastructure, not hype.What to watch next — five regional hotspots with room to run.Whether you're an investor hunting capital growth or just curious about where Australians are moving next, this episode will help you spot the opportunities others are missing.If you're stuck in grind mode, focused only on today's to-do list, it's time to zoom out—and build something that works for you even when you're not working.

Although there wasn't a trace of racing in Clare Lindop's family background, the little girl from Warrnambool was hellbent on becoming a jockey from age 10. Her parents finally relented and  bought their youngest daughter a pony called Annie- the pony destined to teach her young companion the rudiments of riding. Whenever either of her parents could find the time to drive her to the St. Mary's Pony Farm at Wangoom, little Clare would spend every available minute putting Annie through her paces. From these unpretentious beginnings, Clare Lindop forged a career that would take her to racing's biggest stage. She quit the saddle in 2018 with 1432 winners on her CV, including 4 Gr 1's and another 50 stakes races. Now in a full time role with Racing South Australia, Clare takes time out to revisit her stellar career for our podcast regulars. She admits to the occasional nostalgic flutter when she watches Adelaide's feature races each year. Clare says she went to great pains to play her retirement down in 2018. She didn't want the fuss. She does admit that she gradually weaned herself off horses by riding trackwork for quite some time. Clare reaffirms that nobody in her family had the slightest connection to horses. Her parents were not overly impressed with her persistent pleas to invest in a pony, but finally relented.  The four time Gr 1 winning jockey looks back on her initial apprenticeship to Warrnambool trainer Frank Byrne. She recalls her first race ride at Warrnambool and her first winning ride at Dunkeld. Clare vividly recalls her first metropolitan win on Mondilibi at Moonee Valley. She talks about a transfer of her indentures to Jack Barling at Hamilton in 1997. The retired jockey looks back on her life changing relocation to Adelaide in 1999 and the beginning of a long time association with trainer Byron Cozamanis. Clare recalls the thrill of her first Adelaide metro win on Odysseus at Cheltenham. She remembers with affection her first metro win as a fully fledged jockey at the famous Victoria Park track. The horse was one of her all time favourites. Clare looks back on the occasion of her first Adelaide stakes win for great supporter Leon McDonald.   She looks back on an amazing sequence of wins- four timers at three consecutive race meetings. Clare remembers with great clarity the unforgettable experience of her first Melbourne Cup ride. The former top lightweight is proud of her three Adelaide jockeys premierships. She remembers her first Gr 1 win- an all the way victory in the 2006 Adelaide Cup.. Lindop takes us back to her second Melbourne Cup appearance in 2007. Not surprisingly Clare takes great pleasure in looking back on her association with outstanding 2YO filly Augusta Proud. She takes us back to her Magic Millions win in 2008. Now to the horse who took the talented rider to racing's biggest stage with a Victoria Derby win at odds of $101. She takes us through the Rebel Raider story. Like most Adelaide based jockeys Clare wanted to win a Goodwood Hcp. Her turn came in 2011 when Robert Smerdon chased her services for Lone Rock in the famous sprint. She got the job done. Clare managed to fit in two separate trips to the UK in 2009 and again in 2011. She looks back on a great experience and the four winners she landed on some famous tracks. She talks of the multiple injuries sustained in a fall at Morphettville in 2014. Clare looks back on a business meeting with leading jockey manager Damian Wilton who is now her husband of seven years. This is a reminiscent chat with one of Australia's most successful female jockeys.

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Welcome to the Bream Fishing Project — October Monthly Report With Brett Geddes back on the mic, we cover a huge month: national comp calendar, honest session breakdowns (the good, the bad, and the donuts), tackle and tech that moved the needle, and bigger-picture news that matters to kayak lure anglers. Around the Grounds (October comps) Hobie — Burrill Lake (Thu 2 Oct, AOY points only, mid-week round) Hobie — BurleyPro Fish Tech, St Georges Basin (4–5 Oct) — Andrew will be there NSW Tournament Series — Grand Final, Botany Bay (25–26 Oct) ABT — Vic Open, Gippsland Lakes (11–12 Oct) ABT — Grand Final, Bemm & Marlo (14–16 Oct) Action Fishing Tournaments — Grand Final, Camden Haven (25–26 Oct) Vic Bream Classics — Round 5, Warrnambool (18–19 Oct) WATA — Boat Rd 3, Swan River (Perth, 5 Oct) ECBS — Grand Final, Sydney Harbour (19 Oct) Segments What Cheeses Me Off —  New segment tease — “I think I did a dumb thing”  Sessions, Tactics & Lessons Waller Lake — Stunning, but savage: 55 donuts Day 1 (of 75); Jason Marshall ~3.5 kg. Andrew scratched two late Day 2 near the launch — lesson: don't overrun the obvious. Grubs Month (Collective focus) Georges River — ActiveTarget on boat-holes/mooring blocks; Squidgy Wrigglers on 1/16 oz & lighter in 2–3 m; watched fish rise to the drift. Standout fish 36 fork, 32, 30, plus a salmon called on sonar. Tunks Park — All-day grubs, great FFS interactions… and the missed photo that cost places. St Georges Basin prefish — Salmon schools “called” on FFS (cast-to-distance trick worked for Stewie Dunn). Only one legal bream for Andrew. Stewie tangles with a very big mulloway on 5 lb/light gauge — compelling FFS footage shows scale vs bream. Brett's update — Windy spring, bream moody; perch to the rescue. From ~1400 to 1700 EPs, often 30–40/session on blades (Sprat/Tomahawk 85 style). Squid mission ongoing. Big Bite & Big Picture Yellowfin tuna (stickbaits) — Electric surface rushes, chaotic ramps; single stinger hook setups; airborne follows and missed bites provide insane visuals. South Australia fish kill — Coastal oxygen event; tough for communities and tourism. Nature will rebound, but it'll take time. Community shout-outs Andrew “Andy” Kettle — Land-based, night-only EP specialist; surface walkers/high-stick retrieve; “EP ninja” dedication. Leon — Strong Hobie Day 1; three kayak rules: mussel, mussel, no flatties aboard. Gear we mentioned  Jabbers travel rods (6-piece) & Upper Cut trebles (12/14/16; strong, sticky; 100-pack jars). BurleyPro HDS Pro visor (better screen & battery headroom); Connector Protectors (stop wet-plug corrosion). Braid 0.4 PE white (rated 8 lb; higher measured break); considering bite-marker dots for strike watching (inspired by Joseph Gardner using multi-colour jigging braid). Shyne Away leader treatment — Degloss + decontaminate to reduce visibility (most effective to up to 10–12 lb leaders). Lovig Bay Boots — Warm/dry, easy winter wear; trying full size run at St Georges Basin. Hobie news — Ownership update discussion; 180 drive aftermarket ceramic roller solution mentioned (alternative when out of warranty). K-spike kayak power pole (Greg Rook; with Tony “Batman” Petty); lightweight 6/8/10 ft; drift chute attachment idea is clever. Regional outlook (VIC/NSW) Early spring bream remain fickle (Aug–Oct lull). Expect ramp-up as temps lift; dusky flathead to become a major play. Daylight savings adds post-work windows. Timestamps / Chapters (Adjust once your final audio export sets exact times.) 00:00 Intro — why this month matters 02:10 Around the Grounds — October comp calendar 08:45 Segment: What Cheeses Me Off (the 10 mm spanner) 12:20 New segment tease: “I think I did a dumb thing” 16:00 Wallaga Lake wrap — donuts, context, and late salvage 20:05 Georges River — grubs + ActiveTarget (fish rising to the drift) 25:10 Tunks Park — the missed photo lesson 28:30 St Georges Basin prefish — calling salmon on FFS; Stewie's big mulloway on 5 lb 34:40 Brett's perch run — 1,700 EPs, blade patterns, squid pains 40:25 Yellowfin stickbait bite — why it's so wild 45:15 South Australia fish kill — what's happening and why it matters 50:00 Community — Andrew “EP ninja” Kettle; Leon's kayak rules 53:10 Gear — Jabbers trebles & rods 56:20 BurleyPro visor + connector protectors 59:15 Braid & bite-markers; Joseph Gardner note 1:02:20 Shyne Away leader matte 1:05:10 Lovig Bay Boots — try-ons at Basin 1:08:40 Hobie ownership chat; 180 ceramic fix; name change note 1:14:30 K-Spike kayak power pole preview 1:18:00 October fishing outlook 1:21:30 Interview workload & what's coming 1:24:30 Hosting change to Podbean & dynamic ads 1:28:45 Outro & subscribe CTA

Gill chats with Jof about her current show Fresh New Worries which she‘s bringing to Dirty Angel Comedy in Warrnambool at the end of October. For ticketing details head to https://comedy.com.au/tour/gillian-cosgriff/

What does it take to thrive as a communicator in a rapidly changing world?In this episode of GovComms, David Pembroke speaks with Ross Monaghan, award-winning educator and communications leader from Deakin University. From his early days as a teenage journalist in Warrnambool to senior roles at Optus and the Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association, Ross has seen the profession evolve from every angle.Ross shares why persistence and curiosity matter, how communicators can show leadership at any stage of their career, and why “dreaming big” is vital. He also unpacks the opportunities and risks of artificial intelligence, urging communicators to take the lead on its ethical use.Discussed in this episode:Lessons from Ross's early career in journalism and industry.Building confidence to chase opportunities others might not.Why leadership is about action, not job titles.Creating stronger workplace culture through human connection.Open, honest communication as a tool for solving conflict.The communicator's role in guiding ethical AI adoption.Show notes:International Association of Business Communicators | IABCPanuara South community benefits from new Optus mobile tower | OPTUSAI Workshops | Ross MonaghanHypeCloudAI podcast | Ross MonaghanRoss Monaghan | LinkedInBlog | GovComms PodcastLinkedIn | GovComms Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From the paddocks of Warrnambool to the bright lights of the AFL, Jonathan Brown’s story is pure sporting gold. A country lad who grew up tough and humble, Browny became one of the most courageous and dominant forwards the game has ever seen. Premierships, All-Australians, captain of the Lions – he did it all with that trademark mix of grit, bravery and country charm. But Browny’s story doesn’t end when the boots came off. These days, he’s one of the most loved voices in the game, a straight-shooting, sharp-witted commentator and media star with Fox Footy and beyond. In true Browny fashion, this chat is raw, funny and full of heart. It’s the journey of a good country boy who became a legend of the game. *** Follow the Howie Games on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehowiegamespod/ Follow the Howie Games on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehowiegames See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the paddocks of Warrnambool to the bright lights of the AFL, Jonathan Brown’s story is pure sporting gold. A country lad who grew up tough and humble, Browny became one of the most courageous and dominant forwards the game has ever seen. Premierships, All-Australians, captain of the Lions – he did it all with that trademark mix of grit, bravery and country charm. But Browny’s story doesn’t end when the boots came off. These days, he’s one of the most loved voices in the game, a straight-shooting, sharp-witted commentator and media star with Fox Footy and beyond. In true Browny fashion, this chat is raw, funny and full of heart. It’s the journey of a good country boy who became a legend of the game. *** Follow the Howie Games on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehowiegamespod/ Follow the Howie Games on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehowiegames See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Jen Seyderhelm covers: Surveys of Newcastle and Warrnambool Podpoll 2025 CRA showcases the power of audio while RNZ flounders Russell Clark joins Lisa Shaw on 96FM breakfast 4GR (Triple M Toowoomba) turns 100 Well wishes for Andrew Moore, Darren James and Steve Bedwell and the National Radio Airplay Chart song of the week. Jen also mentioned the Asia Podcast Award finalists, you can find them here. The winners will be announced at the RadioDays Asia conference in Jakarta on 2nd September. Radiodays Asia program lineup here. Register here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Beks—an award-winning founder of Ceebeks Business Solutions for GOOD—reveals how to scale a profitable business without sacrificing soul.  With over 40 years of experience as an accountant, financial planner, mortgage broker, and business advisor, Chris shares how he's built a thriving, award-winning firm that balances profitability with purpose. Australian entrepreneurs will gain practical insights into creating a business that works for them, not the other way around. Chris Beks is a seasoned business expert with over four decades of experience in accounting, financial planning, and mortgage broking. He is the founder and team leader at Ceebeks Business Solutions for GOOD, an award-winning firm based in Warrnambool, Victoria. Chris is also an international best-selling author, podcast host, and philanthropist, actively supporting charities like B1G1 and Hands Across the Water. Beyond his professional endeavours, he finds joy in gardening, beekeeping, and singing as a tenor with the Cindy Lee Ensemble. Key Takeaways: Values-Driven Leadership: Chris emphasises building trust and aligning team values, drawing inspiration from his Dutch immigrant father's principles. Structured Team Management: Implementing twice-daily 15-minute huddles has led to a 100% on-time tax lodgment record since the firm's inception. Work-Life Integration: Balancing business responsibilities with personal pursuits like gardening and singing fosters creativity and reduces stress. Strategic Client Selection: Carefully vetting clients ensures alignment with company values and maintains operational efficiency. Problem-Solving Approach: Utilising key questions like "Is it true?" and leveraging professional networks aids in effective decision-making. Resources:  Chris's Website: www.ceebeks.com Chris's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.beks.22       https://www.facebook.com/ceebeks/ If you want to create a reliable cash flow for your business, I have some tools and resources that can help. Take the Profit Scorecard (3 minutes) and identify where you are leaking profit now – click here.

Josh and Sophie had the pleasure of chatting with Flynn Gurry about his new song Don’t Stop Dreaming, the music video and tour behind it, the evolution of his music growing up in Warrnambool, and his collaborations with big names like Joel Quartermain and Edwin White. Don’t miss out—check it out!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ross Noble is bringing his Cranium of Curiosities tour to Warrnambool and Colac. Here's a preview of our chat coming up on the show this week where Ross talks about the reason for having to postpone. You'll have to tune in to LOL Radio to hear the rest of the interview on June 11th - the same night he'll be performing in Colac.For tickets and info to his upcoming shows visit https://www.rossnoble.com/#/shows

Dave Hughes is coming to Wagga Comedy Festival in June with WTF? He caught up with Jamie & Leigh about what's been going on.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How much can you plan your medical career in advance?Dr Bridget Clancy is  an ear nose and throat surgeon who's cared for more than 24,000 patients over the past 20 years. On paper, you'd look at her career and assume she must have strategically planned it out. But in this conversation, she reveals that that's not the case at all. Dr Clancy left medical school thinking she would be more of a rural generalist, than a specialist. However, a combination of mentors and the need to balance family and work life led her down some unexpected, but ultimately very fulfilling career pathways.In this episode, Bridget discusses the tough decisions she made in her career as well how her out-of-the-box thinking led to new opportunities. For instance, she became a pioneer in telehealth, when she mobilised her private practice very quickly during the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic.Dr Clancy has recently closed her practice in Warrnambool and is now focusing on more governance and policy roles within medicine, including as Chair of the rural surgery section of the College of Surgeons. —For more information about the study and training opportunities across regional Victoria, head to the Monash Rural Health website.The North West Victoria and Gippsland Regional Training Hubs have commissioned this podcast to help medical students and junior doctors learn more about training and practising medicine in regional Australia.  Find your nearest Regional Training Hub here.

Dr. Belinda Bell is a GP based in south-west Victoria, who vividly remembers breaking down into tears for apparently no reason, while sitting in a crowded lecture theatre as a young medical student.She's very open about her past mental health challenges, including during her student and registrar years. Belinda says she learned the hard way about the need to prioritise her mental health; from eating well, exercising, getting enough sleep and knowing when to seek professional help.This even meant requesting to work part time when she was a GP registrar, in order to cope with the workload. Something, which was unheard of at the time.Dr Bell grew up, studied and interned in country NSW, before eventually settling in Warrnambool, where she is regarded as ‘the GP to see' for mental health support.In this episode, you'll hear how Dr Bell turned her perceived ‘weakness'  of being a highly empathetic person into a doctor's super power. She also discusses how she continues to look after her mental health as a practicing GP and now a mother of a 3 year old.Please be aware this episode also briefly discusses suicide. If you need to speak to someone, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14.—For more information about the study and training opportunities across regional Victoria, head to the Monash Rural Health website.The North West Victoria and Gippsland Regional Training Hubs have commissioned this podcast to help medical students and junior doctors learn more about training and practising medicine in regional Australia.  Find your nearest Regional Training Hub here.

Aidan chats about his 2025 festival show 'Chopin's Nocturne' which he is taking on tour.Catch him in Warrnambool on May 9th https://www.dirtyangelcomedy.com/ For all other dates and information visit https://www.aidanjonescomedy.com/

Indie comedy darling...smashes it.Aidan Jones is taking Chopin's Nocturne to Warrnambool, Bendigo, Brisbane, Albany, Perth, Newcastle and Canberra in May and June, tickets at:aidanjonescomedy.com

Today we bring you a special episode recorded in the south-west Victorian electorate of Wannon. The seat encompasses tourist towns from Lorne along the Great Ocean Road, to Warrnambool. And who better to tell the evolving story of Wannon than our associate editor and special writer Tony Wright. He was born in Heywood, grew up on sheep and cattle properties in the Western District, went to school in Hamilton, started his career in small newspapers in Portland, Warrnambool and Camperdown, and still has a house near Portland.Our audio producer Julia Carr-Catzel joins Tony Wright on the road.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we bring you a special episode recorded in the south-west Victorian electorate of Wannon. The seat encompasses tourist towns from Lorne along the Great Ocean Road, to Warrnambool. And who better to tell the evolving story of Wannon than our associate editor and special writer Tony Wright. He was born in Heywood, grew up on sheep and cattle properties in the Western District, went to school in Hamilton, started his career in small newspapers in Portland, Warrnambool and Camperdown, and still has a house near Portland.Our audio producer Julia Carr-Catzel joins Tony Wright on the road.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fantastic win from Warrnambool's favourite son Marc Leishman in Florida at the weekend, and we begin today's show chatting about the win....Marc becomes the third Aussie to win a tournament in the last couple of weeks, following Min Woo and Steve Allen. Mark loves the 'drive, chip, and putt' competition and thinks there should be more of them prior to tournaments.We discuss the elephant in the room, will we get the world feed for The Masters. Neither Nick or Mark has been able to get clarity. They're hopeful that we get Jim Nance and the traditional team. We discuss how wonderful Jim Nance is, and how long he has left commentating. Mark raises the LIV commentators. Nick and Mark feel that the LIV commentators get too excited too early in the tournaments.Nick says the Fedex Cup should be Matchplay, Mark says the 'handicap system reeks of someone who does not understand golf', and wants more matchplay in golf. We've had our Masters preview pod, but we can't help but talk about Augusta again. Mark asks Nick about the creek on 13, Nick explains how he approached it and why, plus which holes suit lefties and which suit righties.In a prelude to Nicks Top 5 'unwatchable golfers', despite his winning form, Nick and Mark comment that Brian Harman or, as we prefer to call him, Ricky, is a great putter with great power, but an 'unwatchable golfer'.Following some anonymous feedback to Mark, we discuss the prices clubs charge at members courses, specifically guest fees. What is causing it, is it too much? Mark would you like you to send in what your clubs member/guest fee structure is. Whilst we're talking complaints. Mark reckons Nick and Third Man have been taking advantage of his generosity, and he has a crack at both of them on the pod. Harsh.Plenty of feedback, lots on the aim point comments from last week, including a couple of whacks - and one wolfpacker calls Nick and Mark 'a couple of old grandpas'. Clearly they're wrong, neither have grandchildren. And wolfpacker Tom from California has sent in his swing for Nick and Mark to review.PING global. Big news. After last weeks excellent trumpet playing by Anthony from Woodlands, our lawyer Denis Denutto has reviewed the legalities around Timmy Trumpet. We may end up in court. So Nick has found a new, legal PING global results intro which he plays. Oh, and gives heaps of results. No masterclass this week, but thanks to Frank and the team at watchMynumbers it returns next week.We do the show from Titleist and FootJoy HQ, thanks to our great partners:Titleist, the #1 ball in golf;FootJoy, the #1 shoe and glove in golf;PING will help you play your best. See your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting;Golf Clearance Outlet, visit them online here to find your nearest store, they're all over the country;Betr, the fastest and easiest betting app in Australia.And the watchMynumbers app: download from the App Store or Google Play, and Southern Golf Club: with their brand new Simulator Room, including Trackman.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, send a voicemail here, and see us on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you have an idea for a podcast episode?In this episode of Talking Pools, hosts Peter, Shane and Lee discuss their experiences traveling along the Victorian coastline, touching on the beauty of locations like Warrnambool and the Twelve Apostles. They delve into the challenges of pool maintenance, particularly in relation to customer communication and the importance of understanding different cultural perspectives on pool usage. The conversation also highlights seasonal business strategies for maintaining staff engagement during quieter months.takeawaysThe Victorian coastline offers stunning views and experiences.Traveling can provide a refreshing break from work.Customer communication is crucial in service industries.Assumptions can lead to misunderstandings in customer relations.It's important to ask questions diplomatically.Cultural differences can affect how people use their pools.Seasonal strategies are essential for maintaining business.Pool maintenance requires understanding specific equipment needs.Test results should be interpreted carefully, not taken at face value.Maintaining staff engagement during slow seasons is vital.Sound Bites"What a stunning coastline!""You gotta pay the bills, mate.""Don't assume ill intent.""The best thing to do is be inquisitive.""You have to read between the lines.""You need to think outside the box.""Have a bloody good week!" Support the showThank you so much for listening! You can find us on social media: Facebook Instagram Tik Tok Email us: talkingpools@gmail.com

Really Interesting Women The podcastEpisode 145    Vicki Jellie AMVicki Jellie is best known for winning the 2017 Australia Day Local Hero award. Her community has known about her for decades...but we've only just caught up. For those who may be unaware, the Australia Day Local Hero category was introduced to the Australian of the Year Awards in 2003 to acknowledge everyday Australians who make significant contributions to their local communities. And Vicki's actions over a number of years did just that. Her actions were sparked by personal tragedy and resulted in bringing vital cancer services to regional Victoria, transforming healthcare for thousands.  Vicki is an incredibly selfless, hardworking, empathetic, community minded person who, the day after her husband tragically passed away, was going through his possessions and discovered his desire to start raising funds to somehow help others by preventing the need to travel 3 hours each way from regional Victoria to get the treatment needed, as he had to do. She realised she now knew what she had to do going forward.  Nearly everyone said it was impossible to get the support and funding needed for a world class medical and cancer treatment centre in regional Warrnambool. ‘Nearly everyone' didn't know Vicki Jellie.    Head to the link in my bio to hear this fascinating and inspiring conversation.   Visit instagram @reallyinterestingwomen for further interviews and posts of interesting women in history. Follow the link to leave a review....and tell your friendshttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/really-interesting-women/id1526764849

Lots to discuss on the pod today. As you know we're filming the pod for YouTube, and this is week two. We're still ironing out the bugs, and we had a big bug this week, so no YouTube show this week - but we'll sort it for next week.Onto the pod - Mark bumped into Marc Leishman a day or so ago, after Marc played in Warrnambool at the weekend with his Dad and Son. Nick and Mark discuss Marc's near win at St Andrews, and other Aussie performances at the venue.Nick and Mark reveal why pros never ask another pro how they played, apparently one of the unwritten rules of being a pro is to never tell other pros about your round.We discuss the likelihood, or not, of LIV players being welcomed into The Players Championship in March. Outside of those already exempt, will they be welcomed in? Mark asks Nick if there will be room made for them. What about PING's Brian Campbell winning the Mexican Open. His first win in 178 events. And he did it in well, perhaps with a bit of luck on one hole in the playoff.Nick and Mark discuss chipping with a strong top hand grip, which some players do, but it is rare, and not ideal. Mark puts Nick on the spot to say what current tour pros have an orthodox, or unorthodox swing. One tour pro's swing, according to Nick and Mark, when you look at it would not make the Kingston Heath pennant team.Speaking of swings - Nick has brought a video in of Akie Iwai, whose swing he loves. We watch a video of Tiger Woods and what he calls the 'most embarrassing moment of his golfing career'. Mark is angry over something that has happened at a golf course in Wales.Nick's Top 5 (a Top 6 actually) is on players who had a lucky break which helped them win a major.Plenty of feedback, lots on our chat with Bradley Hughes and James Watson - watch them at the links. And we run through some entries, and announce the winner of our caption contest - who wins $200 to spend at Golf Clearance Outlet.Heaps of results to run through with the PING global results from Nick, interrupted after Mark's phone decides to play a role in the show. Awkward.;And a masterclass from Mark on 'nervous chipping'.We're live at Titleist and FootJoy HQ, we're here thanks to our great partners:The watchMynumbers app, play smarter and use your data. Download from the App Store or Google Play;PING will help you play your best. See your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting;Golf Clearance Outlet, visit them online here to find your nearest store, they're all over the country;Betr, the fastest and easiest betting app in Australia.Southern Golf Club - now with their brand new Simulator Room including Trackman.And of course Titleist and FootJoy!Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, send a voicemail here, and see us on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Formula 1 is in its final two races of the season, and the whinging behaviour of its drivers has finally become too much to bear. Find out which driver lost respect for who over allegations of dobbing, but then turned around and did the same to someone else in the race. We love conflict, but not this epidemic of being sooky la-las? Why can't they just person-up and race like racers? This is all part of our debrief of the #QatarGP, which Max Verstappen won. Charles Leclerc and Auto Action's Oscar Piastri were on the podium. Plus, we are preparing for Jack Doohan's early F1 debut this weekend. There's plenty of other news and views, too. And why does Bruce rate The Flying Horse Bar & Brewery Grand Annual Sprintcar Classic at Warrnambool better than sex? If you are on the ⁠AC Delco⁠ site, use AAREVL25 for a 25% discount on all your parts. All this and more on the latest episode of the ⁠⁠⁠Auto Action RevLimiter⁠⁠⁠. Check out ⁠⁠⁠https://autoaction.com.au/⁠ ⁠⁠for all the latest updates and dropping news. Thanks to Byron Clarke for production support.  Music by Yevgeniy Sorokin from Pixabay

Why are some locals in the Warrnambool area convinced that a Portuguese ship of exploration was washed up in the area in the 16th century?

He's been on our TV screens for decades, but have you ever heard Hughesy talk shit without having to worry about a PG rating? Well here's your chance. The stalwart of Australian stand up comedy talks to The Betoota Advocate about his long road from Warrnambool to Perth, to ROVE LIVE to The Project to becoming a blood donor. Some rather relaxed and humorous yarns in this podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For our first ever live podcast we went to Warrnambool for triple j's One Night Stand and heard your one night stand hook up stories.Like… being caught naked by a housemate, meeting the whole extended family over dinner, a condom getting stuck, and pissing all over someone's bed.

What happened at Warrnambool's One Night Stand Podcast beef with Hobba and Hing Clickfish - feat sidetracked thoughts about VMAs and Chappel Roan Get tickets to Matt Okine x Boilermakers gig on September 20th at https://bit.ly/boilermakersgig . Get Alex Dyson for Wannon Merch at https://bit.ly/adyson-merch . If you've got something to add to the show, slide into our dms @matt.and.alex at https://bit.ly/mattandalex-ig  CREDITSHosts: Matt Okine and Alex DysonExecutive Producer: Elise CooperAudio Imager: Linc KellySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Christophe and Macka meetup for pizza and a chat with Melbourne to Warrnambool women's race director Elizabeth Taylor, plus Kate Bates and Shane Miller joins us to talk about this weekend's Esports World Championships.

Harry Coffey joined Racing Pulse after steering Mystery Island to win the Warrnambool Cup yesterday and he gave an update on his rides tomorrow at Caulfield. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Purcell joined RSN with an update on the stable's runners on the final day at Warrnambool and a quick word on Dashing who goes around at Caulfield on Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Hunter and Ric McIntosh have done the form for Day 3 at Warrnambool on Thursday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trent Busuttin joined RSN ahead of Day 3 at Warrnambool with an update on the stable's chances including his runners at Caulfield and he also gave his tip for the Kentucky Derby. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warrnambool track manager Dermott O'Connor joined RSN on Thursday to explain why the track had been playing the way it had, and what to expect on the final day of the carnival. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Leek Jnr joined Racing Pulse on Day 3 at Warrnambool and said he is sick with nerves as Tom Foolery heads around in the Grand Annual. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Cann, the CEO of Warrnambool, joined RSN to talk about how the carnival had gone so far, what to expect to see on the final day, and the disappointment about how the track had played. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Bensley caught up with the former AFL boss at Warrnambool on Wednesday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pat Comerford joined RSN at Warrnambool and explained what life is like living and working in Dubai and he gives an update on his brother 'the apprentice' and also shared his best bets at the 'Bool.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Bowman joined Racing Pulse with an update on the stable's runners for the week at Warrnambool including Is It Me in the Wangoom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Hunter and Ric McIntosh have done the form for Warrnambool on Day 2 and Mitch Freedman joined in with thoughts on the stable's runners today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Adams from GRV, and Warrnambool CEO Craig Monigatti, joined Racing Pulse to preview Warrnambool Cup night, at the dogs! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark McNamara joined Racing Pulse to preview the Warrnambool carnival and what it means it to the local community, and they also delved into the history of the Warrnambool races. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Hunter and Ric McIntosh have done the form for Day 1 at Warrnambool. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Bobbin joined Racing Pulse with an update on the stable's chances at Warrnambool today and for the week ahead.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Symon Wilde joined Racing Pulse with an update on the stable's runners for the week at Warrnambool including Britannicus in the Brierly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular jumps jockey Tom Ryan joined Racing Pulse ahead of Day 1 at Warrnambool. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lindsey Smith has revealed Tuvalu could be headed for a campaign in Queensland if he runs well in the Wangoom Handicap at Warrnambool. And it won't be with him as trainer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Warrnambool track manager, Dermott O'Connor, joined Racing Pulse to update on how the track will play on Day 2. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Cann joined Racing Pulse with a recap of Day 1 at The 'Bool, and a quick preview of Day 2. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Life in the Peloton is proudly brought to you by MAAP The Melbourne to Warrnambool is a race like no other. It may not get a huge press outside of Australia, but the 129-year-old event truly is an iconic race. Starting off as a handicap back in 1895 the race route has never included any major climbs, instead it is a race that is shaped by its brutal length and frequent crosswinds. In years gone by it was the biggest race of the year for generations of domestic Australian professionals, in recent years it has been a direct stepping-stone to the professional world for riders like Cam Scott and Jensen Plowright.    In this edition of Life in the Peloton we get stuck in to all the things that make this great race so special. I tracked down and spoke to some absolute legends of the race; Tim Decker, Peter ‘Bulldog' Besanko and Simon Gerrans.    There was so much great stuff that came out of what these three very different riders had to say about the race. We covered some of Bulldog's wild stories from a much different era in the handicap events in the seventies and eighties – when the riders used to do the three hundred kilometres on three (yes three) bidons!    Tim explained how he was probably the last of a generation of riders who used to prepare specifically for the event, and what the race meant to him. While Gerro – who turned pro off the back of beating some top Euro pros at the race in the early 2000s explains what an impact winning the race can have even now.    But that isn't all! Not content with never having done the race myself, I managed to get ‘hands on' in this year's edition behind the wheel of a team car as DS for Team Duda, a local Melbourne outfit.  It was a great day out in the team car (my first one behind the wheel!) and it finally gave me a great taste of what this race really is about.     The passion and the history of this race really comes across from everyone I spoke to for this pod, and I just love some of the stories that came out. It really is epic stuff. It may not be a Monument in the context of the big five European Classics, but I think that it is a race that has earned the title: The Aussie Monument.