Speaker 1: Live from the Export Beer Garden Studios and brought to
Speaker 1: you by Export Ultra the beer to get you through.
Speaker 2: A five day hangover. This is the Agenda.
Speaker 3: Podcast for the first of October.
Speaker 4: The Agenda Podcast, the home of sporting nonsense and clap Trap,
Speaker 4: brought to you my Export Vulture.
Speaker 2: Morning, Jeremy, Morning, Mike.
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 2: I don't I'm gonna be honest, worse than yesterday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know the feeling, so am I.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's we landed on Friday. It is Tuesday now,
Speaker 1: and I'm just wondering when it's going.
Speaker 3: To get better. Yeah. I think what happens is when
Speaker 3: you go away to Europe for seven days, and we
Speaker 3: went for seven days. We're on the ground for seven days. Yeah,
Speaker 3: was it six? Six nights?
Speaker 2: Seven days?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's not many. So by the time you arrive
Speaker 3: after your twenty seven hour flight, and before we start
Speaker 3: talking about this, a lot of people will go, we'll
Speaker 3: be saying crime a river. Oh, but before you And
Speaker 3: I'm not complaining about the trip.
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm like, it's worth it. This pain is
Speaker 2: worth you.
Speaker 3: I'll enjoy it. But just say that when you arrive
Speaker 3: after a twenty seven hour flight, and then you immediately
Speaker 3: on day one tack right into proceedings within hours of
Speaker 3: landing and not stop and then not stop that first
Speaker 3: night there was not a lot of sleep. The second
Speaker 3: night you really got some terrible jet lag. You're still
Speaker 3: on the time clock from New Zealand, which is twelve
Speaker 3: hours a round about, so you've reversed the day and night,
Speaker 3: and then you go through the day and then you
Speaker 3: go through the night and you don't stop drinking for
Speaker 3: seven hours, sorry, seven days, and then you get on
Speaker 3: another flight and then you make your way home twenty
Speaker 3: seven hours and then you're back into it again. You
Speaker 3: really haven't had time to adjust to the first part
Speaker 3: of the trip, which is going over to Europe. You've
Speaker 3: probably just got used to it when you get back
Speaker 3: on the plane to come back to New Zealand. And
Speaker 3: then at that point your body goes, oh, wait, hold
Speaker 3: on here. What you are doing to me is not
Speaker 3: good and it really punishes you. So basically got says
Speaker 3: I'm shutting down. To that, I'm shutting down, I'm sick. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and talk me through.
Speaker 1: Did you had a few issues on the flight home
Speaker 1: with your underwear?
Speaker 3: I did you?
Speaker 2: What did you do? With that underwear.
Speaker 3: Did you just check it out? Did you? Did you
Speaker 3: revive it? I put it in the wash and it
Speaker 3: made the whole wash smell, so I had to put
Speaker 3: the wash through again and have another go. But I
Speaker 3: I had isshoes, like I mean, I'm getting old, and
Speaker 3: I just realized I was having a lot of isshoes.
Speaker 3: I mean, I had some kind of leakage nasal and fiction. Up,
Speaker 3: I'll start from the top of gaze and fiction. I'm
Speaker 3: blind now. I had a nasal in fiction, which was.
Speaker 5: Terrible for when you're flying with with your ears blocking
Speaker 5: and then go down through the throat there was very
Speaker 5: sore throat for some reason, terrible, and then the lung
Speaker 5: seemed to be fine, although I did smoke two cigarettes
Speaker 5: fallows away.
Speaker 3: Just the two on a fierce wheel yep, stupid idea.
Speaker 3: And then going down through the downstairs area, I was
Speaker 3: actually okay through that. I think my guts were fine.
Speaker 3: You got your heir.
Speaker 2: Is shoes there.
Speaker 3: I was fine there. And then I turns out I
Speaker 3: got terrible chafing in around the back passage, which I've
Speaker 3: never had before. But I blame I blame chick. I
Speaker 3: blame checking out of the hotel in the morning, wandering
Speaker 3: around in Munich all day, going to Hitler's favorite restaurant,
Speaker 3: going to Hitler's favorite restaurant, his favorite Italian restaurant in Munich.
Speaker 2: I can see why it was his favorite.
Speaker 3: Beautiful ravioli, Yeah, lovely, good service too. And then getting
Speaker 3: on a plane at ten thirty at night, twenty seven
Speaker 3: hours flying back to New Zealand. Yeah, without a change
Speaker 3: of undies, without the sweating going on. There was hot
Speaker 3: inside inside of the Munich.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my god. I didn't know if it was
Speaker 2: us or whether it was hot.
Speaker 1: I was looking around for other people to see if
Speaker 1: they were sweating as much as we were, but I
Speaker 1: didn't see many.
Speaker 3: I was having some problems in that airport. I've gotta
Speaker 3: be honest with you. But the low point came for
Speaker 3: me when we were flying back, just before we landed
Speaker 3: and Dubai. I had rock bottom. At that point, I lost,
Speaker 3: I lost everything I had and you still such a
Speaker 3: sore bum like. It was so the chafing was so intense.
Speaker 3: I had a rash and I had a bung me.
Speaker 3: Everything was wrong, every part of my body. But I
Speaker 3: think is I'll do it all over again. I would
Speaker 3: get on a plane tomorrow to do that again.
Speaker 1: It was a great trip throughout three days in Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: three days in Munich, and we're gonna we'll probably put
Speaker 1: this to be.
Speaker 2: We won't talk about it.
Speaker 1: Anymore because we have talked about it for a couple
Speaker 1: of days now. But we need to look forward now
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty five because we're going to do these
Speaker 1: beer garden tours with the Export Ultra every year, so.
Speaker 2: We need to somehow.
Speaker 1: We had Paris for the Rugby World Cup, then we
Speaker 1: had went to October fish via Amsterdam. We're going to
Speaker 1: find something that's going to top that for twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: Can anything top that? Well, I don't know where.
Speaker 2: We'll throw it out to the audience.
Speaker 1: I guess jump on, let us let us know on
Speaker 1: three two, three six, or maybe a talkback function.
Speaker 3: Let us know.
Speaker 1: But and then we'll work it out and see where
Speaker 1: it takes us.
Speaker 3: Something Stateside perhaps, Yeah, Texas.
Speaker 2: I was thinking maybe barbecue.
Speaker 1: Get to the Home of the barbecue, the pit fire barbecue.
Speaker 3: Does it have to be in September?
Speaker 2: It kind of yet? Does it has to be in
Speaker 2: that kind of end of year?
Speaker 1: October September October time, So that's the only prerequisite. So
Speaker 1: if any events going on around that time, that would
Speaker 1: be good. Yep, So let us know if we have
Speaker 1: I don't know it. We're just gonna have to be
Speaker 1: a pretty year bic trip to top that one.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 3: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: We took twelve great New Zealanders with us as well,
Speaker 1: which was which is you know, a look to take
Speaker 1: even more next year hopefully. Really Yeah, it's a very
Speaker 1: sort after trip, Jeremy, very sought after.
Speaker 3: I understand why.
Speaker 1: I mean, you could see, you could see the vengeance
Speaker 1: that Matt Heath took on us on us yesterday when
Speaker 1: he pennedes up his revenge article about us leaving him behind.
Speaker 1: But he I think he would have had a kindred
Speaker 1: spirit in Phil from Taranaki.
Speaker 3: They would have just slept together.
Speaker 1: They would have just drunk a few beers and then
Speaker 1: quietly slipped on each other's shoulder for most of the trip.
Speaker 3: I've never seen someone have such severe, such a severe
Speaker 3: case of drinking narcolepsy in my life. I mean, he
Speaker 3: got to a certain point, Phil and then his body
Speaker 3: just shut down.
Speaker 2: Trying to wake him up was very hard.
Speaker 3: I did you see Callum who was his travel partner.
Speaker 2: It's smacking him around the head, punching.
Speaker 3: Him in the face. Nothing from Phil, just absolutely nothing.
Speaker 3: But he could not get him out of a cab though,
Speaker 3: because he was a dead weight and he was a
Speaker 3: reasonably sturdy fellow for Great New Zealander, but very sleepy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but I enjoyed. I enjoyed Callum and Phil.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed Tom and James yep, till Tom yep, good guys, yep.
Speaker 1: And then we enjoyed mal We just heard mal Mail
Speaker 1: came back first broken confirmed.
Speaker 2: She's in a cast. She's in a cast. Scafoid bone, Yeah,
Speaker 2: she's in her cast.
Speaker 1: She had a bit of a tumble at Beer Feist,
Speaker 1: so she's got a little souvenir from for the next
Speaker 1: five for six weeks.
Speaker 3: Did you say she had a tumble or would you
Speaker 3: say that one of the other one of the other
Speaker 3: winners fell on her.
Speaker 2: Either or I think both.
Speaker 1: Anyway, we'll take a quick break and we'll come back
Speaker 1: and talk some actual kind of sport.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you have you seen this Jerry around.
Speaker 1: Johnny six Pest has released a book. John Johnny Sexton,
Speaker 1: the former Irish first five eight has released a book
Speaker 1: and as most books are looking for some headlines, and
Speaker 1: he's dug up the semi final of the Rugby World
Speaker 1: Cup from last year again. Can you remember that at
Speaker 1: the final whistle him and ricco Yoanni went.
Speaker 2: Win at each other for a little bit.
Speaker 3: Can you remember that?
Speaker 2: I do?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What were they talking about?
Speaker 1: Well, he's he's released it in his book, and to me,
Speaker 1: it's a bit moany for me, I'd s like harden up.
Speaker 2: Anyway, what happened was the penalty.
Speaker 1: Sam Whitelock over the top of the ball got the penalty.
Speaker 2: He's obviously still disputes it in his book.
Speaker 3: It was in a penalty whatever, fuck off.
Speaker 1: And ricca Yoanni said, get ten meters back mate, it's
Speaker 1: a penalty. He says, back ten, back ten, and just
Speaker 1: like was basically saying get out of here, mate, and
Speaker 1: then Barnes blows the final whistle when they kick it out,
Speaker 1: and then Rica Joannie says, don't miss your flight tomorrow,
Speaker 1: enjoy your retirement.
Speaker 3: You can't.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, And Johnny Sexton said, so much for the
Speaker 1: All Blacks famous no dickheads policy, so much for their humility.
Speaker 1: I walk, I chase after Yannie and call them a
Speaker 1: fake humble fucker, which I think is a pretty bad comeback.
Speaker 1: It doesn't look great me having a go at one
Speaker 1: of them just after we've lost.
Speaker 3: But I can't be expected to ignore that how's it
Speaker 3: bo call from Rico If that's what he did say.
Speaker 2: That's but that is a lot.
Speaker 1: But there was a lot of tension in that game
Speaker 1: because you remember Brady Retellek also gave Peter Many a
Speaker 1: bit of stick as well because he called Sam Caine
Speaker 1: a fake Richie mccaugh. Yeah, so they're obviously a big one,
Speaker 1: the fake humble fucker kind of things. But you know what,
Speaker 1: I'd say, get over you.
Speaker 3: Well. The other thing about it is it was still
Speaker 3: set on the field, wasn't it. Yeah, And what stays
Speaker 3: on the field, what goes on the field stays on
Speaker 3: the field.
Speaker 2: When you try to sell books.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right. But I do understand there's a little
Speaker 3: bit of tension between the Irish and the All Blacks
Speaker 3: and the Irish because the Irish were good there for
Speaker 3: a while.
Speaker 2: They were they were They went seventeen games unbeaten. That
Speaker 2: was their first loss. They were favorites to win the
Speaker 2: whole thing.
Speaker 3: And they started to think that they created some kind
Speaker 3: of legacy, and they started to think that probably they're
Speaker 3: a little bit better than what they actually were, and
Speaker 3: they forget that for the longest time, they've been completely
Speaker 3: humiliated by the All Blacks. Yeah, but still RecA, I
Speaker 3: mean you didn't I don't know, you didn't need to
Speaker 3: say that I was retiring. You know, he's annoying though,
Speaker 3: Johnny Sexton, I know that's what I mean. It's and
Speaker 3: then they are not innocent, the Irish team.
Speaker 1: I mean the fact they were baiting Sam Kaine the
Speaker 1: whole time about being fake Richie McCall and all that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: So I think it's just the way of selling books.
Speaker 1: But you know what I'm saying, thank Yeah, you're a
Speaker 1: grown man. I'm kind of I've been called a count
Speaker 1: many tis.
Speaker 3: Well, you are a cunt, So I mean it's accurate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so I'm fine with it. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 2: turn around and put it in a book.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean, what actually surprises me that there's that
Speaker 3: level of band going on in a rugby field because
Speaker 3: previously they didn't used to be. It wasn't a sport
Speaker 3: that there was a lot of banter in just a
Speaker 3: lot of punching. People were tired, people were gasping for
Speaker 3: breath half the time. But now there's so much time
Speaker 3: to around scrums and stuff. You've got plenty of, plenty of.
Speaker 3: I was told that Brodie Retellek was a big chairper.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well he's the one that church Peter Maney. I
Speaker 1: think what did he say? Four more years? Just the
Speaker 1: classic Gregan thing for yearn for more years mate.
Speaker 3: Still, yeah, I heard that. I heard that there's a
Speaker 3: bit more ban now than what they used to be.
Speaker 3: I guess professionalism changed things a little bit. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: think they he would think it'd be quite dangerous.
Speaker 1: So because the amount of microphones I've got around, shotgun
Speaker 1: MIC's I've got on field, they can be pretty much
Speaker 1: pack up anything. I don't know if you watched the
Speaker 1: game on Saturday night, but the Georgian referee, a Count Dracula,
Speaker 1: one of the odses, called him a stupid cunt and
Speaker 1: you could hear on the microphone but he doesn't speak English,
Speaker 1: so he didn't really know and you're hear in the
Speaker 1: background he penalized Australia. Is that you can and James Carty,
Speaker 1: I mean normally a professional commentator would apologize on behalf
Speaker 1: of the player.
Speaker 3: We just we just laughed it off and actually repeated it. Well,
Speaker 3: what's the deal with that? So whose responsibility is it
Speaker 3: to not allow profanity to come through? Because is it
Speaker 3: the host? Is it the broadcaster? No? But it's good point.
Speaker 3: So if someone complained about that, who would be liable
Speaker 3: for any kind of.
Speaker 1: It would be the broadcaster because they've broadcasted that profanity.
Speaker 3: Okay, well it's gin dangerous, isn't it? Yeah, especially live,
Speaker 3: there's not a there's not a dump button like Murray
Speaker 3: Deacon used to have on it.
Speaker 2: He never used the dumb button is the problem.
Speaker 3: He could never find it. That was part of the problem.
Speaker 1: The dump button, for those of you don't know, is
Speaker 1: the four second delay that a lot of talkback hosts have.
Speaker 1: And I'd say that Matt Heath will be definitely employing
Speaker 1: the delay button on his first few weeks asy listeners
Speaker 1: ring up and try and prank him.
Speaker 3: But that is that?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 1: Is that the reason why commentators apologize on behalf of
Speaker 1: the broadcaster for the language so they can kind of
Speaker 1: mitigate any sort of complaint.
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe, But is it true that situation with Marry
Speaker 3: Deca that what happens someone would ring him up and
Speaker 3: start talking code with him, Oh yeah, and engage him yeah,
Speaker 3: and then say you're a ballcunt.
Speaker 1: It's one of the great that but it's on It's
Speaker 1: on YouTube. You search it, search Murray Deeka baaldcunt.
Speaker 3: It's one of the great.
Speaker 1: The guy just leads him on and he's like, goes,
Speaker 1: he talks about Auckland rugby and one of.
Speaker 2: The problem and he goes, you are Damien, you are
Speaker 2: you are, bang On.
Speaker 1: I totally agree the fact that rugby at the moment
Speaker 1: is not facilitated by the right people. You're speaking my language, Damien,
Speaker 1: And he goes, just one more thing, Murray, Yes, Damien,
Speaker 1: you're a ballcunt.
Speaker 3: I love that.
Speaker 2: It was such a long game. I've got a name
Speaker 2: for people like you, Damon. Anyway, next call it.
Speaker 3: But I couldn't find the dump.
Speaker 2: But he doesn't have it.
Speaker 1: If we didn't believe in it. I couldn't believe in
Speaker 1: the dump. Button didn't want to do it right. We'll
Speaker 1: take a quick break and I guess it's gonna chat
Speaker 1: a bit of black caps. So black caps to nil
Speaker 1: Sri Lanka we now have from the sixteenth of October,
Speaker 1: so in a couple of weeks time to the sixth
Speaker 1: of November, we have three tests in India.
Speaker 2: First one in Bangalore needs to turn a.
Speaker 3: Bit poone yep, it's going to turn a bit.
Speaker 2: And Wankidi Stadium in Mumbai.
Speaker 3: It's got a bit of pace and bounce, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: Weky, Yeah, not as turning as as Bangalore and Pooney,
Speaker 1: But are we standing on the barrel of losing potentially
Speaker 1: seven Test matches in a row.
Speaker 3: We are well, what would you put your house on
Speaker 3: if you could be your house on something in that situation?
Speaker 3: Would it be for New Zealand to even have it?
Speaker 3: I mean, what isn't a on soon season at the moment?
Speaker 2: It's just finished. It was on the end of monsoon season.
Speaker 1: That's why that first Test against Afghanistan got okay because
Speaker 1: they were relying on the mon season season finishing by then.
Speaker 3: Hadn't Has it stopped now? Definitely? I don't. I don't know, okay,
Speaker 3: because I would my money would be on three nil,
Speaker 3: oh man, wouldn't it be? Yeah? I mean I know,
Speaker 3: but it's our record over there. I'm sure we've won
Speaker 3: a Test one. We've won one Test. Yes, in the
Speaker 3: whole history of New Zealand cricket, we've managed with all
Speaker 3: the teams we've had, all the great players we've had
Speaker 3: in the past, we've managed against some pretty ordinary Indian teams.
Speaker 3: At times we've managed to win one Test. Do you
Speaker 3: think that we could salvage this team could salvage one
Speaker 3: Test when we've just been beaten too nil in Tri Lanka.
Speaker 1: Maybe the only one, like you mentioned is wanke Eddy.
Speaker 1: I think we'll get well and truly beaten in Bengalo
Speaker 1: and Pune. But when it comes to wang Keitty, maybe
Speaker 1: the Indians will you know, had the foot off the throat.
Speaker 1: But they're playing for World Test Championship points, so I
Speaker 1: can't see them doing that. No.
Speaker 3: The other problem is, as New Zealand cricket is now,
Speaker 3: these are not stadiums that we're not that we're unfamiliar with.
Speaker 3: I mean, our guys are through ipl have played heaps
Speaker 3: and sim Selvie was based in Mumbai for a long
Speaker 3: time and Bangalore and Bangalore, so you know these are
Speaker 3: these are grounds that they know well. The problem is
Speaker 3: that we are the worst players of spin in world
Speaker 3: cricket and that is a fact. And I don't think
Speaker 3: there's a solution to that problem because when you're growing
Speaker 3: up in New Zealand, the reality is you just you
Speaker 3: just don't face a lot of quality spin and trying conditions.
Speaker 3: And I think the hardest thing for New Zealand batsman
Speaker 3: is when you start losing wickets against spin. And you
Speaker 3: think about this yourself, when you've when you've come in
Speaker 3: in situations where a spinner starts to dominate and the
Speaker 3: balls turning and it's hard to get established. You don't
Speaker 3: get a short one outside of something you can smash
Speaker 3: through point. It's not that easy. You've got to use
Speaker 3: the pace yourself and also the other problems. And this
Speaker 3: happened in those tests in Sri Lanka. Our guys were
Speaker 3: getting starts and they were battling away and working past
Speaker 3: half centuries. But with spin, when you've got two spinners operating,
Speaker 3: it's it's a different rhythm. You've got to go after it.
Speaker 3: You've got a cap, you've got to keep attacking them
Speaker 3: to score. But every time you attack, you open up
Speaker 3: the chance to getting out as well. It's complicated. Man. Psychologically,
Speaker 3: we're just not set up for that sort of cricket.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're not because you look at the domestic scene,
Speaker 1: is not that many spinners. No, because we don't have
Speaker 1: wickets but mine. You the wickets member the wickets last
Speaker 1: season and they were turning like we misread both wickets
Speaker 1: against Africa. We almost lost against the African d team. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's slow turn occasionally a little bit of bounce. In
Speaker 1: New Zealand Bars Reserve had a bit of bounce and
Speaker 1: a bit of ten spots do well there.
Speaker 3: But it's just it goes back generations and generations. I
Speaker 3: mean I remember talking to Davatory. So New Zealand is
Speaker 3: the artist country in the world to bowl spin in.
Speaker 3: It's the one place that you get the least. You
Speaker 3: get a little bit of bounce every now and there.
Speaker 3: But in Australia you'll get bounced. You'll also get turned
Speaker 3: on the final days and obviously get you get turned.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you get bounced as well, get prodigious turned sometimes
Speaker 3: in day one England some pictures turn and some bounce depends,
Speaker 3: but there is some bounce and turn there. South Africa
Speaker 3: nowadays a lot of the pictures are slow. They'll turn,
Speaker 3: So the Westerndies turns a lot. New Zealand is the
Speaker 3: last bastion of non turning of.
Speaker 1: Green seams slow, the last one. I suppose that's the
Speaker 1: only reason, well not the only reason, but one of
Speaker 1: the big reasons then Vati was damn was so successful
Speaker 1: is because he was so tall. He managed to extrapolate
Speaker 1: the bounce in New Zealand as opposed to just someone
Speaker 1: like ajs Ptel.
Speaker 3: He's not a big man and doesn't bowl a lot
Speaker 3: of pace. It just kind of just floats it up,
Speaker 3: doesn't he.
Speaker 1: So probably the reason why you're so successful here and
Speaker 1: there translated overseas as well. So we're going to come
Speaker 1: into the England series potentially against England. First Test against
Speaker 1: England starts into November down in christ Church and we'll
Speaker 1: be coming off potentially.
Speaker 3: I don't know what's our biggest losing streak in Test cricket.
Speaker 3: It's way more than there in a row. We don't
Speaker 3: want to test until what's nineteen fifty something. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: true against so don't forget we were on a losing
Speaker 3: streak from the start. But I think as well, they
Speaker 3: are professional enough, these guys to know that there is
Speaker 3: no expectation that we went to the subcontinent and won
Speaker 3: a series. Yeah, this team is not good enough to
Speaker 3: do that. It's a New Zealand team that's rebuilding. We
Speaker 3: don't have the stars, We don't We just don't have
Speaker 3: the players. We don't have the quality spinners to go
Speaker 3: over there and win a series. So I don't think
Speaker 3: anyone's expecting anything. So at least when we come home
Speaker 3: to Wellington that professional enough that they'll push the refreshed
Speaker 3: button then they'll go we can definitely win against England
Speaker 3: in our home conditions. We have no doubt about that. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: well you give me hope. You give me hope. Then
Speaker 3: are you worried about the You were really worried about
Speaker 3: us at home?
Speaker 1: Yeah, a little bit, because you come if you come
Speaker 1: off seven straight losses potentially on Asia, which I know.
Speaker 3: Is different, but I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm a little bit one.
Speaker 1: The one thing I am excited about is Willow Rourke
Speaker 1: and the fact that he's getting wickets in Sri Lanka.
Speaker 1: You'll probably get wickets in India as well. But he's
Speaker 1: looking really good punisher, punisher, a pushally good looking, big
Speaker 1: unit steaming in just what we need. See how he's
Speaker 1: striking a little bit, didn't get many wickets, a little
Speaker 1: bit of pressure on to get met Henry back in
Speaker 1: the team apparently what I'm hearing. So that'll be interesting
Speaker 1: to see what they do and what old Gary Steed
Speaker 1: does in in India. So yeah, well first game starts
Speaker 1: sixteenth of October, so they've got a couple of a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks to get used to the conditions over
Speaker 1: and there before that kicks off. All that's on sky
Speaker 1: Sport as well if you want to see that. But
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna knock this on the head because
Speaker 1: to get a low down Yeah cool.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the ACC's Agenda podcast, brought to
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