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Speaker 1: Daily Be spoke content that you won't find on the

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Speaker 1: radio show The HURDARKI Breakfast podcast.

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Speaker 2: I've found the article about how old at what point

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Speaker 2: you age? Oh yep, that's not linear, so we age

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Speaker 2: in spurts. Yeah, one of the first ones at forty

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Speaker 2: four years old. Yeah, and the second ones at sixty

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Speaker 2: oh yeah.

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Speaker 3: Oh yeah.

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Speaker 2: So you had a good theory that it was. It's

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Speaker 2: basically when you start losing motor functions that's been near Yeah,

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Speaker 2: because we noticed that it's not a long, slow decline.

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Speaker 2: You you've fallen into a patch of a dude, can

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Speaker 2: be between thirty and fifteen. It could be any age

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Speaker 2: between them. I've been there for a long time. And

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Speaker 2: then after that it's like it's it's a sharp inclined

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Speaker 2: deckline decline.

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Speaker 3: Deckcline line definitely not tine. It's an inclined towards the end.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I was thinking.

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Speaker 3: If that's how you want to describe it.

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Speaker 2: So what did you say forty four is the first

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Speaker 2: one yet? Yeah, that'd be right. Have you had that?

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Speaker 2: You had yours at about forty A I think you.

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Speaker 3: I had mine a few years later.

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Speaker 2: You had yours last year when you had a fall

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Speaker 2: trying to check the footy around with your son.

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Speaker 3: Oh my god. Well before that I had operation. I

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Speaker 3: think that sort of set me back. But it's funny

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Speaker 3: how you definitely go go down. Then your plateau for

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Speaker 3: some period of time, and then you definitely go down,

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Speaker 3: and you really notice it because a number of things.

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Speaker 3: But when you get to ages where you remember your parents'

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Speaker 3: birthdays and stuff like I remember my parents my mum's fiftieth. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: like really, well, I went to my mum's fiftieth. I

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Speaker 3: remember thinking, fuck, you guys are old and I am

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Speaker 3: now that. And it's then to think from then to now,

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Speaker 3: So their life from then to now. My mum's now

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Speaker 3: eighty one, and that thirty one years go has gone

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Speaker 3: super quiet, And yet they seem to me to be

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Speaker 3: kind of the same as they were. Well, actually they've

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Speaker 3: gone down again, because what do you go forty four

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Speaker 3: wins one sexty. Isn't there another one at eighty or something?

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Speaker 2: Oh well, this is an American study, so that'll be

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Speaker 2: did by then.

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Speaker 3: But right, yeah, so you're you're thirty four.

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Speaker 2: I'm thirty four, but I am actually I feel like

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Speaker 2: like what agau visus? What age, do you feel like?

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Speaker 2: I feel like I'm thirty six, And I felt like

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Speaker 2: I'm thirty six basically since I turned eighteen.

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Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, oh that's the s quite good.

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Speaker 2: People have always thought I was that age as well,

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Speaker 2: Like when I started at Haodaki all those years ago,

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Speaker 2: I must have been twenty eight something like that, and

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Speaker 2: I went for a beer with Kate from down the

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Speaker 2: office and she goes, I say, how many kids you got?

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Speaker 2: I was like, I don't have any kids. She's like,

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Speaker 2: how old are you? If you know my mouse? And

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Speaker 2: I was twenty eight. I thought you were my age.

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Speaker 2: And Kate's oldest. Shit, all right, it's Kate's sixty something.

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Speaker 2: Kate's so fucking old. Oh shit, it's got a thousand kids.

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Speaker 2: I don't know if she listens to this podcast. So

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Speaker 2: but if you know Kate, can you litle know, like, yeah,

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Speaker 2: absolutely so old.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Rudy, you're forty five, four, forty six, forty six.

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Speaker 4: I'm forty six. And I was about to make a

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Speaker 4: stupid claim considering what I'm like, which is highly uncoordinated,

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Speaker 4: that I haven't had. I haven't had this moment where

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Speaker 4: I've suddenly I've suddenly realized, but.

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Speaker 3: You've been the same for some time.

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Speaker 2: Well, you've got a low baseline to comparatist. How would

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Speaker 2: you know if you've declined. It's like giving a prop

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Speaker 2: an hiatist and rugby league. It's like, well he was

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Speaker 2: already done before.

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Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, Because for yours, when was the last time

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Speaker 3: you fell in love? That's when you stop falling in love.

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Speaker 3: That's when you know you've gone into a new zone.

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Speaker 2: Because if you haven't listened to the radio showy Ruder's

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Speaker 2: number was twelve?

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Speaker 3: Is it thirteen? Now?

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Speaker 2: On the podcast he's fallen in love again? Since I haven't, ye,

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Speaker 2: well I may as well know. So that would be

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Speaker 2: when you're going to fall in love with yourself?

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Speaker 3: Man, where God, I don't think you want to be

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Speaker 3: doing that. I seen a few people do that before.

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Speaker 3: It's dangerous.

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Speaker 2: How's anyone else supposed to love you? If you love yourself?

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Speaker 2: Oh God, it's never made any senseident No.

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Speaker 3: What do you mean? Love yourself?

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Speaker 4: Learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all.

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Speaker 2: No, it's no. People bond over what they hate me

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Speaker 2: and my messes. Me and my missus bonded over the

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Speaker 2: deep deep hatred we both have for me. Something we

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Speaker 2: can both agree on.

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Speaker 3: The idea of loving yourself is like, look, you're stuck

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Speaker 3: with yourself. You are, You've got to tolerate yourself. You've

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Speaker 3: got to learn to tolerate yourself, but you don't need

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Speaker 3: to love it. Like, what do you I mean, we

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Speaker 3: will make love to ourselves. That's that's a slightly different thing.

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Speaker 3: But you know what do you You can't be actually thinking,

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Speaker 3: you know what? I just think I'm amazing how I

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Speaker 3: do this.

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Speaker 2: I know some people who think that what you know?

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Speaker 3: I think? So I know I do. I know those

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Speaker 3: people don't want know that very impressed with themselves.

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Speaker 2: Yes, oh god, I love when those people get on

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Speaker 2: the purse because you know, drunk man speaks is so

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Speaker 2: mind And when they start getting drunk and just get

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Speaker 2: really impressed with themselves.

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Speaker 3: I love that.

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Speaker 2: My favorite. I love to just go to people like

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Speaker 2: that when they're on the person that's talking about it,

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Speaker 2: hate it and how I mean they were back in

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Speaker 2: the day and just put of their tires. Whoa different

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Speaker 2: check every week?

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Speaker 3: You're the man?

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Speaker 2: Tell me more.

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Speaker 3: I know it's worse actually, people that love their former

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Speaker 3: self or love themselves now. I think it's better the

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Speaker 3: people that love their former selves. I don't know.

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Speaker 2: There's the high school guy. You know, there's some guys

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Speaker 2: you meet who was stuck in high school. That was

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Speaker 2: the peak of their powers and they still like to

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Speaker 2: talk about it. We won thirty four or twelve over

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Speaker 2: high school and that high school I remember. I think

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Speaker 2: I was even about thirty and someone in Timorrow I met,

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Speaker 2: I knew, but they were bringing up the time their

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Speaker 2: basketball team beat my basketball team when we were like sixteen, right,

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Speaker 2: and I was like thirty years That was fourteen years ago.

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Speaker 2: You know, I don't like you. There's anything happened for

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Speaker 2: you since then.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I just.

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Speaker 4: Feel like I didn't really have very good moments in school.

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Speaker 4: In high school, I remember once because I was awful

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Speaker 4: at sport, like terrible, really so bad, so bad. But

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Speaker 4: I do me awful. I would have thought you'd be brilliant, you.

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Speaker 2: Know, you you who have to actively think about which

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Speaker 2: hand to move it at the same time as which league

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Speaker 2: while sprinting. You forgot to run as fast as you

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Speaker 2: could in the.

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Speaker 3: That is one of the most remarkable things. Unpleasing reminded

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Speaker 3: me of that. I've never met anybody who's ever entered

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Speaker 3: a race and not considered the idea that they'd be

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Speaker 3: running as fast as they possibly could see if you

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Speaker 3: were more focused on not falling over.

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Speaker 4: Not getting injured. Was my focus at the time. I

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Speaker 4: was like, I'm just going to run, not get injured.

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Speaker 4: And then all of a sudden, a man who's slightly

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Speaker 4: older than me absolutely smoking on the outside, and I

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Speaker 4: was like, I got a run.

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Speaker 2: I'm so glad I was. I'm so glad I wasn't running.

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Speaker 2: His monoch.

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Speaker 3: Murdered me.

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Speaker 4: I was useless at school. I do the only the

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Speaker 4: only thing that was a good sporting moment for me.

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Speaker 4: We had that guy at school. His name was Jodie Wall,

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Speaker 4: and he was so good at everything. He played rugby,

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Speaker 4: he was little, played rugby, played cricket, won all the

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Speaker 4: athletics and everything like that, and I was hit boy

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Speaker 4: by default.

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Speaker 3: No one else wanted to do it.

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Speaker 2: I was hit boy.

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Speaker 4: And they were like, oh, we're going to play this

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Speaker 4: little cricket tournament. I know you like cricket even though

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Speaker 4: you shit at it. Do you want to come along?

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Speaker 2: And yeah?

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Speaker 4: I went along. And we had two games, one where

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Speaker 4: I bowled at my brother. I bowled twelve wides and

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Speaker 4: one over expensive, but I also bowled him around his

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Speaker 4: legs because he wasn't expecting it to come back. The

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Speaker 4: other one working to a plan shame, but there was this.

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Speaker 3: Hold on wait one twelve wides on one over.

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Speaker 2: So then I have a rule where it's like right

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Speaker 2: after a certain amount of wids, sure having a great.

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Speaker 3: Time eighteen an eighteen ballover.

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Speaker 4: One wicket, though, bro one wicket.

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Speaker 2: That's like a record, and that's a pretty good average.

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Speaker 3: It was. I think that's a world record. Like nobody's

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Speaker 3: ever bowled eighteen balls in and over before he was

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Speaker 3: eleven or something like that.

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Speaker 4: And and and then the game I was up against

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Speaker 4: Jody Wall and I was very lucky because the drizzle

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Speaker 4: had started coming in, so the ball was actually coming

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Speaker 4: out of no ball was actually coming out.

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Speaker 3: Of my hand well quite well.

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Speaker 4: And there was this magnificent moment where they needed two

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Speaker 4: runs off the last ball.

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Speaker 3: Bowl bit funkard over here were you bowling the last death?

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Speaker 4: Because it was it was one of those double wicket

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Speaker 4: tournaments where it was just me and one other guy

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Speaker 4: and he'd already bowled, and the hope that he would

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Speaker 4: get them out and it was just.

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Speaker 2: Hope that you wouldn't have to do it to me.

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Speaker 4: And they needed two runs off and I was like, oh, well,

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Speaker 4: I mean it's coming out all right, so let's see

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Speaker 4: what happens. And he played it down the pitch and

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Speaker 4: I dived and I grabbed it and I flung it

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Speaker 4: back at the wicket keep it and it was right

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Speaker 4: near the stumps and he took it and he ran

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Speaker 4: him out and I won my game. Oh okay against

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Speaker 4: Jody Wall, the absolute jock of our school.

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Speaker 3: This is a great redemption. This should be made into

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Speaker 3: a film, you know what. This is a great redemption story.

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Speaker 3: The man who bolt eighteen an eighteen ballo. Yeah, and

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Speaker 3: the same game then with the runout of the sports jock,

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Speaker 3: superhero of the school. Yeah. Gee.

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Speaker 1: Jeremy Wells and Manaia Stewart find them on Instagram at

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Speaker 1: Hdarki Breakfast. Jerry and Manya joined the ConFlat the Hidarki

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Speaker 1: Breakfast discussion group on Facebook for more.

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Speaker 3: You not told us that story before. That's your greatest ever,

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Speaker 3: your greatest moment possibly in your life.

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Speaker 4: I've not told you about the time I played guitar

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Speaker 4: in the orchestra because I did that a lot at school.

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Speaker 2: But I feel that there's something in that.

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Speaker 3: Get in the barbershop called it, I know, just this

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Speaker 3: just a.

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Speaker 2: Choir, there's something in there getting people to call in

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Speaker 2: with their sports hero moments because you know, like a

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Speaker 2: lot of times people don't really want to hear that. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: but everyone's got one, Everyone's got yours?

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Speaker 3: Was charging? Was yours? Charging? Down there? Charge?

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Speaker 2: Doown a conversion against Timoka into Merca, by the way,

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Speaker 2: So they still sing songs about that in South Canterbery.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, what was you yours?

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Speaker 2: Because you had a bed of a sport career? Are

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Speaker 2: we saying at school?

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Speaker 3: Mine was a day a traditional fixture versus Hamilton Boys

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Speaker 3: High some Pauls versus Hamilton Boys High first eleven, nineteen

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Speaker 3: ninety four, probably about March, and I took six for

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Speaker 3: twenty four six between four in a one day game.

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Speaker 3: Patrick Ye, no hat trick, No hat trick, But it

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Speaker 3: was it was one of those days.

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Speaker 2: I never forget that. It just it was all going well,

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Speaker 2: It was all going well. Do you feel like you

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Speaker 2: were doing nothing and it was just all working.

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Speaker 3: I just I can it was. Looking back on it,

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Speaker 3: it was always going to happen. But going into that game,

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Speaker 3: I just didn't know that I was going to do that.

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Speaker 3: And then and it was in front of the whole

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Speaker 3: school too, because it was a traditional fixture and everyone

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Speaker 3: had lunch time off, so the whole school was there.

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Speaker 3: Dad wasn't there. Dad wasn't allowed to watch me playing,

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Speaker 3: and I want my dad watching me game. But I

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Speaker 3: think my mum was there and last time she was

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Speaker 3: proud of you, probably, But my name's up on the

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Speaker 3: honors board at Saint Paul's with that, so it goes yep.

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Speaker 3: D Elvatory, who was in my team, took five for

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Speaker 3: something JJ d Wells six for twenty four versus boys,

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Speaker 3: then Dalvatory, so I'm the meat and the delvatry samd

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Speaker 3: wwhich he took two five bags on either side of

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Speaker 3: my five bags. But yeah, you get up on the

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Speaker 3: board for taking scoring one hundred and they're all taking

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Speaker 3: five worckets. So that was my That was definitely my moment. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: that's what about.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, what was your highest score with the bat at

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Speaker 4: the level of cricket.

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Speaker 3: First living cricket. I scored a I scored a sixty five.

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Speaker 3: But I used to bet it. I used to bet

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Speaker 3: it eight behind Vittoria, which is always disappointing. But I

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Speaker 3: scored a sixty five not out in a game once.

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Speaker 2: I I once scored about We're playing a basketball game

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Speaker 2: into school, and I scored like honestly ten or twelve

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Speaker 2: points to bring us back to within to tie the

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Speaker 2: game in the fourth quarter. And then I got to steal.

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Speaker 2: I threw the ball ahead. This guy got fouled and

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Speaker 2: then shot the game winning free throws and then won

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Speaker 2: an award at assembly the next day. And I was

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Speaker 2: fucking spitting tacks.

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Speaker 3: The assist there.

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Speaker 2: I know, I know, I'm probably triple double fucking and

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Speaker 2: I just remember that.

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Speaker 3: Guy did he?

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Speaker 2: I think that might have been the only POINTY scored

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Speaker 2: in the game. It was pretty clutch, like it was second.

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Speaker 2: It was the Hollywood ending. You know, you had to

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Speaker 2: hit the free the buzzer had already gone off, had

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Speaker 2: to hit the free throw for the one.

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Speaker 3: You hadn't missed a thousand points going into that, Like

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Speaker 3: is that to make it a Hollywood You've got to

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Speaker 3: have the you know, the despicable part to it too,

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Speaker 3: which is a murder's situation. What I'm despicable, Well, I

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Speaker 3: mean eighteen balls, And I mean that's kind of like

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Speaker 3: just if I was umpiring and be like, okay, that's

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Speaker 3: enough now mate. We get to sort of ball number thirteen,

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Speaker 3: You're like, okay, we'll end this now. I mean it

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Speaker 3: was the umpire that was calling the whites.

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Speaker 4: Carl Zimmermann. I believe it was one year younger than

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Speaker 4: me at school because we were all taking our turns

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Speaker 4: at umpiring.

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Speaker 2: Oh and he would have been like, let's see how

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Speaker 2: long it was over from mcgilla goes here.

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Speaker 3: We should do this tomorrow on the radio. We should

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Speaker 3: do you like we're opening it up the greatest sporting moment. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: what is it? Everyone has one?

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Speaker 2: Everyone has on yet I've been kicked off two separate

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Speaker 2: cricket fields before.

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Speaker 3: The first.

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Speaker 2: The first was probably why man his answer to ruder

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Speaker 2: and he was bowling what we efficiently referred to back

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Speaker 2: in the day as donkey drops. Familiar with the donkey.

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Speaker 3: Dropper, It just.

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Speaker 2: Heats deliveries, Yeah, yes, And these were enormous donkey drops.

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Speaker 2: And I was feeling it like silly mid on sort

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Speaker 2: of areas, and I was like, I reckon. I could

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Speaker 2: run across the pitch while the balls in the air.

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Speaker 2: Is how high these things are going. So I was

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Speaker 2: talking to the keeper of my mate. I was like, trigger,

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Speaker 2: I could run under one of these thing he's going

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Speaker 2: to go And so I ran under there.

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Speaker 3: Wow.

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Speaker 2: And the umpire was also our coach, like, get off.

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Speaker 2: These kids are already struggling so hard. We're trying to teach

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Speaker 2: him the thing, and you've just pissed all over his

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Speaker 2: confidence by running underneath one of his balls.

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Speaker 3: I think that's perfectly legal, though, because because he's released

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Speaker 3: the ball. Yeah, you're allowed to move as a fielder,

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Speaker 3: to move across the pitch. Could of anybody even contemplating

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Speaker 3: in that before running across the bus. I like that.

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Speaker 3: I love it. Building it slim it on when you've

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Speaker 3: got donkey drops going because someone's just going to pull

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Speaker 3: the ball straight into you.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, that's ridiculous. So there's that, And then we

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Speaker 2: were this is this is this one was bad. We

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Speaker 2: were hit by like fucking three hundred runs. We used

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Speaker 2: to do two day test matches, so you go and

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Speaker 2: play them and then you play them again the next week,

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Speaker 2: and we were hit by like a billion runs and

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Speaker 2: they were down to their last better and I was

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Speaker 2: I've been made to run point to point second this,

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Speaker 2: So I just sat down and I'm by who was again?

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Speaker 2: Our coach was standing at square legs like stand up.

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Speaker 2: I was like, mate, fucking three hundred runs clear, there's

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Speaker 2: one workt to go. I'm bugging and I'm sitting down

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Speaker 2: and he goes, no, no, you've got to You've got

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Speaker 2: to stand up, and I gave him the fingers.

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Speaker 3: He's can get out. Oh you're out, Yeah, you're get expelled.

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Speaker 2: No, no, well this wasn't for the school, okay, so

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Speaker 2: but yeah, and then I had to go and sit

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Speaker 2: on the thing. And then he must have wrung my

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Speaker 2: nana because she come back. She came down. She's like,

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Speaker 2: why are you sitting on the sidelines.

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Speaker 3: I was like, I did the fingers to the coach,

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Speaker 3: gave up the fingers.

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Speaker 2: That's disgusting, grabbing by the ear and I was away, Oh,

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Speaker 2: here we go, listen learned. I was like, that was

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Speaker 2: despicable behavior.

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Speaker 3: And sometimes you got to be showing the door. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: in those situations, I was like, non, we weren't going

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Speaker 3: to lose that, we were wasting them.

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Speaker 2: She's like, these kids have driven from fucking Tamorarid. Their

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Speaker 2: parents are sitting on the sideline. It's given up a

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Speaker 2: lot of time to be here, and you're disrespecting not

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Speaker 2: only them, the coach down from a hereafter man did

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Speaker 2: yeah have to atone for my sins after that? Yeah,

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Speaker 2: But we live and we learned.

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Speaker 3: Okay, all right, I think I think we should stop

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Speaker 3: doing this.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, all right, Jerry and Maniah. Catch the radio

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Speaker 1: show from six to ten weekdays. The Hadarchy Breakfast