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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Weekend Sport podcast with Jason Vine

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Speaker 1: from News Talks EDB. The only place for the big names,

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Speaker 1: the big issues, the big controversies and the big conversations.

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Speaker 1: It's all on Weekend Sport with Jason Vain on your

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Speaker 1: home of Sport News Talks EDB.

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Speaker 2: Hello you on a good afternoon and welcome into the

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Speaker 2: Saturday edition of Weekend Sport on News Talks. HEB August tenth,

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Speaker 2: Happy birthday current or All Blacks front rower to Mighty Williams.

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Speaker 2: Happy birthday to nine game former All Blacks first five

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Speaker 2: Simon Mannox. His one and only test was the same

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Speaker 2: day Jonah Lomu debut against France and christ Church nineteen

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Speaker 2: ninety four. Was that really thirty years ago? Goodness? I'm

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Speaker 2: Jason Pine Show producer. I can see him there now,

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Speaker 2: Andy McDonald, Thanks for the wave.

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Speaker 3: Andy.

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Speaker 2: We're here till three talking sport. With two days of

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Speaker 2: competition to go. Our Olympic medal tally since at fifteen

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Speaker 2: six gold, the latest to Dame Lisa Carrington and Alsia

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Speaker 2: Hoskin last night in the K two five hundred kayak domination,

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Speaker 2: domination seven silver medals, the latest to Maddie Wishy this

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Speaker 2: morning in the women's shot put, and a couple of

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Speaker 2: bronze as well. More on offer. You have to think

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Speaker 2: before that flame is snuffed out. Certainly tonight Dame Lisa

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Speaker 2: Carrington and Amy Fisher a chance for a gold silver

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Speaker 2: double perhaps tonight in the k won five hundred, first

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Speaker 2: time since Athens two thousand and four, when Hamish Carter

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Speaker 2: and Bev and Doherty were first and second. In the

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Speaker 2: men's triathlon, Lydia Coe is co leader in the golf

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Speaker 2: one round to play. She already has two Olympic medals.

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Speaker 2: There's something about the Olympics that agrees heartily with Lydia Coe.

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Speaker 2: She could well add another one tonight co leader. No

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Speaker 2: better place to be. Hamish Kerr in the men's high

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Speaker 2: jump final tomorrow morning. He's a big chance. More on

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Speaker 2: that this afternoon, and at the Belodrome the women's omnium

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Speaker 2: and sprint, the men's Karen and Madison still to come.

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Speaker 2: It's the all time record of twenty Olympic medals from

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Speaker 2: Tokyo actually under threat. It may well be that seemed

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Speaker 2: very unlikely, didn't it when we spoke a week ago?

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Speaker 2: But it's been an excellent week. Here we are fifteen

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Speaker 2: and counting. Maddie was She silver medallist in the shot

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Speaker 2: put joins us shortly to reflect on that moment. Also

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Speaker 2: today gold medalists and the women's K four five hundred.

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Speaker 2: We know Dame Lisa Carrington and Lysia Hoskin were in there.

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Speaker 2: They were in the K two last night. Olivia Brett

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Speaker 2: and Tara Vaughan were the other two. Going to catch

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Speaker 2: up with them. Bronze medallists in sailing's mixed multi hull

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Speaker 2: race Michael Wilkinson Erica Dawson on the show. Plus one

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Speaker 2: of our best ever high jumpers, Roger Tippooni, will join

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Speaker 2: us after two on Hamish Kurz chances for gold tomorrow morning.

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Speaker 2: He's a real student of track field, is Roger Tapooni.

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Speaker 2: He'll give us his insight into what Hamish Kurr has

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Speaker 2: to do to win high jump gold in weather. He

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Speaker 2: thinks he's a chance to do it, and I want

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Speaker 2: to hear from you as well as we enter the

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Speaker 2: last two days of competition. What stood out anything at all? Look,

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Speaker 2: I've watched a lot of Olympic Games over the last

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Speaker 2: two weeks. It's pretty much been all I've done to

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Speaker 2: be fair, anything that stood out, anything that caught your eye,

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Speaker 2: anything you want to yarn about. Let's just open the

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Speaker 2: lines on it. Shall we chat about anything? Olympic Games focus.

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Speaker 2: We can narrow it down a bit. Is there any

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Speaker 2: doubt now about our Olympic goat the greatest of all time?

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Speaker 2: Seven gold medals for Lisa Carrington now eight in total.

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Speaker 2: Of course, nobody's ever going to catch Dame Sophie Pasco.

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Speaker 2: Of course they're not. Nineteen medals at Paralympic Games, including

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Speaker 2: eleven golds for Dame Sophie Pasco. No one's ever going

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Speaker 2: to catch that. It's by far and away the top

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Speaker 2: of the tree as far as our Olympians are concerned.

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Speaker 2: But Dame Lisa Carrington, with the way she's dominated over

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Speaker 2: the last what is it now twelve years? You want

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Speaker 2: her first gold medal in London twenty twelve. Her utter

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Speaker 2: consistency and her ability to in all sorts of different

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Speaker 2: boats just do over and over and over again what's required.

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Speaker 2: Has her right at the top of the tree, doesn't it.

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Speaker 2: More on Dame Lesson and Alessia Hoskin and the K four,

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Speaker 2: the K two, the K one, to come this afternoon. Now,

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Speaker 2: in case you've forgotten in all of this, the Rugby

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Speaker 2: Championship is under way tonight the All Blacks take on

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Speaker 2: Argentina and Wellington. Full commentary here on News Talks. He'd

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Speaker 2: be from seven. Our build up starts at six. Peter A. Latini,

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Speaker 2: former All Blacks midfielder, on that after one. Your thoughts

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Speaker 2: too on this as I feel like it's again I've

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Speaker 2: been completely immersed in the Olympic Games, but I feel

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Speaker 2: like this has slipped under the radar somewhat. I'm sure

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Speaker 2: it won't be under the radar when seven o'clock arrives,

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Speaker 2: and I know you'll have some thoughts tomorrow. You might

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Speaker 2: have some thoughts today about certain aspects of that game.

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Speaker 2: Other matters around the Hamilton Darts Masters come up next weekend.

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Speaker 2: Among those coming world number one Luke Humphries. He's on

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Speaker 2: the show this afternoon. Adam Peacock out of Australia as well.

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Speaker 2: Is this there greatest ever Olympic Games? Forty eight medals

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Speaker 2: for Australia, including I think it's eighteen gold. They don't

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Speaker 2: have to be right up there, wouldn't it. Live Sport

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Speaker 2: this afternoon Farah, Palmer Capp Counties, Manco and Canterbury. Just

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Speaker 2: underway in Pokakoe. So too are Wellington and Tasman and

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Speaker 2: pottydoer Waycato against Bay of plenty five past two in

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Speaker 2: Hamilton and of the Bunnings MPC Canterbury against Northland five

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Speaker 2: past two in christ Church, Southland against Otago same time

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Speaker 2: in the cargo. Keep you updated on those, Please join

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Speaker 2: the show whenever you like. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten

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Speaker 2: eighty is the number you can send your thoughts on

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Speaker 2: text to nine two nine two or email me Jason

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Speaker 2: at NEWSTALKZB dot co dot nz. What are we coming up?

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Speaker 2: Thirteen past midday.

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Speaker 1: When it's down to the line. You made a call

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Speaker 1: on eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Weekend Sport with

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Speaker 1: Jason Hine News Talk z MB.

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Speaker 2: Here is was she final throw into her work that

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Speaker 2: shoots as well? We wait, we watch but twice now

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Speaker 2: she's responded Maddie Wishy or has she no? Is the answer?

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Speaker 2: Nineteen six eight on First Look A Look Big but

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Speaker 2: not big enough? Maddi Wishy win silver and the women's

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Speaker 2: shotput and she is New Zealand's new shot put queen

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Speaker 2: on the podium. Shot Maddie has silver for Maddi Wishy

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Speaker 2: in the shot put this morning, she led up until

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Speaker 2: round five when the eventual gold middleist out of Germany

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Speaker 2: threw further than her. She pulled out the personal best

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Speaker 2: and then it was the German athlete again who threw

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Speaker 2: twenty meters. Maddi wish she not quite able to reach

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Speaker 2: that mark, but silver it is and a new personal best.

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Speaker 2: Let's bring in Maddie Wishy. How are you feeling a

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Speaker 2: silver PB? With a few hours of reflection.

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Speaker 4: I'm pretty happy, you know. I like this feeling a

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Speaker 4: throwing a pabe at the Olympics and getting a sumer metal,

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Speaker 4: though I would have liked the gold. Yeah, these are

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Speaker 4: the moments, These are the reasons why I do the sport,

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Speaker 4: being in such high and intense moments and such a

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Speaker 4: competitive field, and in Paris at the Olympics. Yeah, it's

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Speaker 4: a bit surreal right now.

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Speaker 2: Did you think you'd won it with your nineteen eighty six?

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Speaker 5: I didn't, you know.

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Speaker 4: I going into this predictions with that woman's shot, we're

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Speaker 4: going to be one with the twenty meters, so I

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Speaker 4: knew that someone was going to pop think big and

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Speaker 4: knew me was the one to do it, and unfortunately

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Speaker 4: I couldn't pull through in the end.

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Speaker 2: But what an incredible was the fifth round, wasn't it?

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Speaker 2: She threw it out there and said, hey, laid down

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Speaker 2: the challenge for you. You pulled out the big nineteen

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Speaker 2: eighty six. Well, can you just reflect on that moment

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Speaker 2: for us?

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Speaker 4: I had a bit of nerves going into that fifth throw,

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Speaker 4: knowing that you know, I kin'd of been pipped and

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Speaker 4: I needed to get my spot back. Yeah, it's kind

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Speaker 4: of muscle. Mean, we took over and training worked and yeah,

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Speaker 4: and here we are.

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Speaker 2: I was going to ask about that. How much did

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Speaker 2: you rely on your prep and trust your processes today?

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Speaker 6: One hundred percent?

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Speaker 4: The whole way through was me trusting the process. My

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Speaker 4: team worked so hard to get me on this big

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Speaker 4: stage and help me achieve some pretty big dreams. And

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Speaker 4: yeah it was it was all trust the process and

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Speaker 4: training had been going well and qualifiers work to get

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Speaker 4: the big Q was good confidence. So yeah, it was

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Speaker 4: this is everything is prep work.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, smashing out the nineteen two five to automatically qualify.

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Speaker 2: How pleased were you to be able to do that? Yesterday?

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Speaker 4: Super happy to be able to get the big Q

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Speaker 4: and qualifications my first big Q. Usually I'm down at

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Speaker 4: the bottom of the ranks, and then in the finals

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Speaker 4: I'm kind of suck in the lower part of top eight.

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Speaker 4: And so to be amongst the top girls and such

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Speaker 4: a competitive time and Woman's Shop put yeap super shruped.

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Speaker 2: You always look so relaxed, Maddy. Is that part of

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Speaker 2: your secret?

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Speaker 5: I think so.

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Speaker 4: I think it's just a part of who I am.

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Speaker 4: I try not to take things too seriously and at

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Speaker 4: the end of the day, this is just sport and

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Speaker 4: there's a lot of things that are bigger than this.

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Speaker 4: So to be able to do my passion and to

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Speaker 4: travel the world, yepn't can't be too stressed and can't

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Speaker 4: be too big headed about anything.

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Speaker 2: Well, I mean the other part is that you encourage

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Speaker 2: the other throwers as well. I don't think I've ever

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Speaker 2: seen that you're you're geeing up those who are who

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Speaker 2: you're you're throwing against. It's an incredible thing that you do.

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Speaker 4: We were all doing it. It wasn't just me, and

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Speaker 4: that's at every single competition, we're all cheering for each other.

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Speaker 7: Beat.

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Speaker 4: You do your best and then you can beat the best,

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Speaker 4: and then that's a great competition. And that's why women's

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Speaker 4: shot put at the moment is so competitive. And not

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Speaker 4: only are they amazing people, but they make the infield

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Speaker 4: so much and so much more joy when we can

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Speaker 4: both banta and compete as strong, powerful woman.

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Speaker 2: Where do you assess with that we're shot putters right now?

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Speaker 2: Are we looking at some twenty one twenty two's in

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Speaker 2: the not too distant future?

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Speaker 8: Yeah?

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Speaker 9: I reckon.

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Speaker 4: We've got so many women on the cusp of twenty

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Speaker 4: one meters and once you're at twenty one, then you're

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Speaker 4: twenty two, and then the world records and the the arena,

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Speaker 4: So why not?

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Speaker 5: Why not?

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Speaker 2: And no lucky sunglasses needed today? But was at the start?

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Speaker 10: Was that?

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Speaker 2: Was that challenging? Was that challenging?

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Speaker 4: And the first though it was a little bit, I

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Speaker 4: didn't grab my footing as I'd like to. But living

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Speaker 4: in Auckland and training at Whittak, there's weather changes within

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Speaker 4: five minutes, so I was prepared for the wet and

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Speaker 4: the slippery circle. So it wasn't that much of a

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Speaker 4: hassle or or a mind kind of block.

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Speaker 11: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: I just trusted the process again and knew what I

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Speaker 4: need to do and.

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Speaker 2: Just to finish I know I read that, Yeah you've

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Speaker 2: got basically well, I don't if it's all your family,

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Speaker 2: but you had to hire a lot of dogs that

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Speaker 2: has back here too to look after your dogs because

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Speaker 2: everybody was going to be emparwissed. Did you feel your

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Speaker 2: family support today?

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Speaker 6: I did.

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Speaker 4: Saw my sisters and in the front row, and I

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Speaker 4: could I was laughing and sharing with them along with

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Speaker 4: the whole competition. So to be able to see them

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Speaker 4: in the stands and for them to be here as

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Speaker 4: huge and I wouldn't be able to do this without

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Speaker 4: my team. And yeah, I definitely missed my dogs and

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Speaker 4: I've still got a few more comps to go. I

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Speaker 4: am excited to go home and see my bulldog.

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Speaker 2: Well you've added superbly to the tremendous legacy and shotput

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Speaker 2: for New Zealand, Maddie. Everyone back here was just just

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Speaker 2: enthralled watching you throw at breakfast time out of time. Congratulations,

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Speaker 2: Thank you so much for taking the time for a chat.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, Thanks Maddie Madison Lee Wishi.

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Speaker 11: There a.

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Speaker 2: New star of shot put. Yeah, I just I was.

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Speaker 2: I was enthralled watching that this morning and just the

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Speaker 2: way that she carries herself. Maddie Wish she you know,

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Speaker 2: she's just so relaxed, so key. We I love it him.

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Speaker 2: And maybe that is part of the secret that if

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Speaker 2: you do get too intense and you start really, you know,

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Speaker 2: tying yourself up in knots, maybe that's where things all

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Speaker 2: fall apart. That certainly didn't look to be the case

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Speaker 2: with Maddi Wishy this morning. Delighted to see her pick

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Speaker 2: up a medal and continue the amazing record that Dame

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Speaker 2: Valerie Adams had medals in two thousand and eight, twenty twelve,

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Speaker 2: twenty sixteen, and in twenty twenty one, and now Maddie

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Speaker 2: Wishy as well. So somebody said earlier in the week

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Speaker 2: to me when Tom Walsh and Jack O'Gill didn't get

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Speaker 2: on the podium in the men's shop port, oh, it's

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Speaker 2: going to be the first Olympics for a while. We

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Speaker 2: haven't had somebody on the shop pot part in me.

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Speaker 2: I said, hey, don't forget about Maddi Wishy. Am I

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Speaker 2: going to say that now? Hindsight it's a wonderful thing,

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Speaker 2: but man, how good? Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty.

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Speaker 2: The only thing about this morning. The final throw of

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Speaker 2: Maddi wishy. I thought it had gone out to twenty meters.

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Speaker 2: I don't It was the angle of the camera when

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Speaker 2: she threw it, because we knew that the German who

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Speaker 2: won the who won it, had thrown exactly twenty meters,

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Speaker 2: and there was the tape on the ground that showed

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Speaker 2: you that showed you that that where the twenty meter

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Speaker 2: mark was when she threw it out. I was certain

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Speaker 2: it had gone beyond twenty meters just from the camera angle.

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Speaker 2: I just got a text her about that from Brett Jason.

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Speaker 2: Was Maddy robbed in the shot put? I know the

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Speaker 2: camera work wasn't great, but her last throw was clearly

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Speaker 2: more than nineteen sixt eight. It looked much closer to twenty,

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Speaker 2: while the Germans one looked short of twenty. Brett, I'm

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Speaker 2: almost positive that the measurements are right. It just looked.

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Speaker 2: I just got quite excited when I saw that last

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Speaker 2: throw because with her fifth throw she had to go

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Speaker 2: past what the German competitor had thrown. With her fifth throw,

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Speaker 2: she'd taken the gold medal position. All of a sudden

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Speaker 2: outcomes Maddie wish she and throws this huge personal best

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Speaker 2: and goes back into the lead. But yeah, not to be.

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Speaker 2: But I just was enthralled by it, absolutely enthralled by

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Speaker 2: it as I will be, I'm sure by Hamish Kerr

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Speaker 2: in the high jump tomorrow. I see his favorite at

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Speaker 2: the tab Interesting, Phil says, what a refreshing young lady.

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Speaker 2: Meddi is a beautiful simple attitude. Congrats to her. Totally agree,

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Speaker 2: he answers. On the golf, how easy is that course?

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Speaker 2: And the third round of women yesterday, I believe there

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Speaker 2: were six eagles on the eighteenth. Six eagles come on,

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Speaker 2: says Ian, so many high irons onto the green for

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Speaker 2: the second shot, And I sort of agree. I know

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Speaker 2: there were a lot of red numbers when the men played,

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Speaker 2: but it was I think the first day of the

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Speaker 2: women's golf. It wasn't that way. They are starting to

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Speaker 2: shoot lower numbers now. Yeah, I guess you know, you

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Speaker 2: play what's in front of you, don't you. But yep,

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Speaker 2: I mean I just hope that Lydia can continue along

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Speaker 2: the path that she's going. Go Lydia, co see is

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Speaker 2: this one a bit of train spotting? Says Dave My

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Speaker 2: Olympic Highlights, Sidney McLaughlin Levroni winning the four hundred meter

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Speaker 2: hurdles by ten meters, just her sixth world record. Just quietly,

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Speaker 2: have you en't seen it? Worth the watch?

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Speaker 11: Dave?

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Speaker 2: I have seen it? Did watch it? Watched Sydney McLaughlin

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Speaker 2: Livroni win that by daylight?

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Speaker 12: Ah right?

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Speaker 2: One hundred and eighty ten eighty. What stood out for you?

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Speaker 2: Where does Dame Lisa Carrington now sit among our great Olympians?

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Speaker 2: Certainly by weight of medals, she's near the top, isn't

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Speaker 2: She has to be seven golds and a bronze eight total,

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Speaker 2: another one probably tonight. You'd have to think she'll come

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Speaker 2: home in the first three in that K one final,

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Speaker 2: got the semi final, first of coals. Where does she

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Speaker 2: sit among our greats? When you think of Ferguson and McDonald,

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Speaker 2: when think of Peter Snell, do you think of some

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Speaker 2: Mark Todd and others? Where's Dame Lisa right up there?

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Speaker 2: Right right up there? Twelve twenty three news talks. They'd

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Speaker 2: be back with some of your calls after this.

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Speaker 1: The biggest seams in sports are on Weekend Sports with

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Speaker 1: Jason Fain and GJ. Gunnerholmes, New Zealand's most trusted home

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Speaker 1: builder news talks, they'd.

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Speaker 2: Be yes news talks, heeps coming through on text, lots

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Speaker 2: of different, lots of different thoughts on different stuff. I

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Speaker 2: love it as a real Smaugas board this afternoon. A

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Speaker 2: great win for the Wellington lines over Auckland last night,

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Speaker 2: says Michael. Yeah, I agree. I didn't want to gloat

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Speaker 2: too much about that, Michael, but yes, I thought it

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Speaker 2: was a very good win by the Wellington Lions. Muss

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Speaker 2: says they finally pretty disappointed in new Wellingtonians not selling

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Speaker 2: out an All Blacks test. Is it that cold, miserable

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Speaker 2: stadium maybe, or even the Olympics where all our attention

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Speaker 2: has been for two weeks. I don't know, Muss. You

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Speaker 2: know I was thinking about this yesterday, and with all

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Speaker 2: due respect to Argentina, there is another test later in

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Speaker 2: the year where the All Blacks play Australia, and I

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Speaker 2: led Uslow Cup Test in Wellington, and I get the

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Speaker 2: feeling of somebody had to make a call between one

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Speaker 2: or the other. They might choose the Australian Test. Things

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Speaker 2: are type for a lot of people at the moment,

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Speaker 2: you know, tickets ain't cheap, food and travel and all

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Speaker 2: the other things that go with it. Not cheap, but yeah,

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Speaker 2: I would have liked for it to have been a

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Speaker 2: little bit more heavily populated. I heard I heard yesterday.

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Speaker 2: I think it was twenty five thousand. That is low.

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Speaker 2: That's low for an all Blacks test. What's the weather

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Speaker 2: like in Wellington today? Normally I could tell you myself

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Speaker 2: that I'm in Auckland at the moment, so you know

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Speaker 2: on Wellington. Just give us an idea of the forecast

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Speaker 2: or the current conditions, Like if you were going to

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Speaker 2: walk up tonight, would the weather be conducive to that?

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Speaker 2: Nine two ninety two. Someone Glean says, someone needs to

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Speaker 2: tell the crowd not to clap everything at the Gulf.

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Speaker 2: Clapping a triple bogey isn't a good look, Thanks, Glenn.

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Speaker 2: I think they're offering encouragement. Phil, Rhythmic gymnastics has been

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Speaker 2: top of your mind.

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Speaker 13: Well, you're just just on the down low pointing. We

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Speaker 13: don't want too many people to know, you.

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Speaker 2: Know, well, I mean, well Tony, it's Tony, you and

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Speaker 2: I chatting Phil. There might be the odd person listening in,

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Speaker 2: you know, oh his cross fingers.

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Speaker 13: No, No, I was watching the the Olympics last night

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Speaker 13: and I was just watching what was on, you know,

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Speaker 13: and the old rhythmic gymestics come on and I started

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Speaker 13: watching it and I just kept watching it because I

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Speaker 13: just I was just blowing away by the skill of

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Speaker 13: these women, you know, that these poor women, and they're

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Speaker 13: doing this routine to this music, and they're throwing these

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Speaker 13: ribbons away up in the air and these and these balls,

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Speaker 13: and they're catching them, you know, half way across from

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Speaker 13: one side to the other of the mat sort of thing,

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Speaker 13: and they're catching them in their feet, you know, behind

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Speaker 13: their back without looking. And I'm just sitting there thinking,

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Speaker 13: Jesus Christ, this is amazing.

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Speaker 2: They are amazing, Phil They are amazing. And yeah, I'm

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Speaker 2: the same with those because they've got the ball, haven't they,

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Speaker 2: and the hoop and the and what are the things

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Speaker 2: called that they don't like tenpin bowling pins that they

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Speaker 2: throw up. That's probably not the name for them. But

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Speaker 2: you're right, they hardly ever dropped them, do they?

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Speaker 14: Yeah?

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Speaker 13: Not very often? Like last night there was a I

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Speaker 13: think there was the little stuff by one or two,

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Speaker 13: but on the whole, you know, like ninety one percent

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Speaker 13: of the time they caught them. And I thrown these

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Speaker 13: things all way up in the air, and I just thought,

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Speaker 13: you know, if you just sort of if you just

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Speaker 13: think about how hard it is just to throw something

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Speaker 13: and catch something just normally, you know, I just yeah,

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Speaker 13: I just thought, I've got a whole new appreciation for

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Speaker 13: this does just blow me away. But even there was

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Speaker 13: one girl that even at the start at the routine,

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Speaker 13: she actually injured herself, like twisted her ankle or something

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Speaker 13: like that, but she carried on as best she couldn't

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Speaker 13: done the whole completed the whole routine, and if you

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Speaker 13: didn't see that she had injured herself, you know, it

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Speaker 13: would have been hard to even know that she had

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Speaker 13: injured herself. But you know, that's got some toughness there

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Speaker 13: when she's fighting carrying on and she doesn't let the

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Speaker 13: team down, but she's fighting through the pain of an

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Speaker 13: injury that she's just got. But yeah, I just yeah,

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Speaker 13: I just I was just blowing away, you know, by

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Speaker 13: that skill level.

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Speaker 2: But yeah, it's just one of many things that have

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Speaker 2: blown me away these last two weeks. Felt I have

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00:20:10,867 --> 00:20:14,667
Speaker 2: to say, you know, the incredible skill not just in

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Speaker 2: sports like the gymnastics, but even things like the canoe

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00:20:19,427 --> 00:20:22,667
Speaker 2: kayak cross with the way that they You know, they

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00:20:22,867 --> 00:20:24,627
Speaker 2: go down the river and turn back up again and

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Speaker 2: just maneuver themselves around in the white water rapids. I mean,

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00:20:27,947 --> 00:20:30,107
Speaker 2: most of us would would find it difficult to stay

401
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Speaker 2: upright on flat water, let alone, you know, those rushing

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Speaker 2: rapids and then trying to turn back up stream and

403
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Speaker 2: at the same time battle against other kayaks that are there.

404
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Speaker 2: There are so many sports that just have an incredible

405
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Speaker 2: amount of score. The sport climbing has anybody has anybody

406
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Speaker 2: been watching the climbing that is unbelievable to get upper wall,

407
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Speaker 2: a fifteen meter wall and what was it four point

408
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Speaker 2: seven seconds? Most of us can't run fifteen meters on

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Speaker 2: the flat in four point seven seconds. Here these guys

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Speaker 2: are climbing up the water. Who had a great descript

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Speaker 2: from one of our commentators, Andrew Alderson. He said they're

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Speaker 2: like demented spiders, and he meant it in a good way,

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Speaker 2: means it in a very good way. But they are incredible,

414
00:21:18,067 --> 00:21:20,467
Speaker 2: and that has that's been a sport that has just

415
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Speaker 2: captured the imagination. It's been sold out every day because

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Speaker 2: there's a speed climbing and then the other one's called

417
00:21:27,267 --> 00:21:28,947
Speaker 2: the bouldering. When They've got to sort of work their

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00:21:28,987 --> 00:21:31,547
Speaker 2: way round a wall with lots of different sort of

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Speaker 2: footholds and obstacles, and they sort of climbed their way round.

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Speaker 2: But the speed climbing just utterly incredible, how quick they

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Speaker 2: can get up. Magnificent stuff. Wheather's fine and upper heart pinty.

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00:21:43,987 --> 00:21:46,227
Speaker 2: Condition should be good for the game Wellington where this

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Speaker 2: is Michael twelve tonight, it's seventh the moment partly cloudy

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Speaker 2: with a shower or two until late afternoon. Southerly's dying

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00:21:51,547 --> 00:21:53,267
Speaker 2: out this afternoon. Michael, that sounds like you've gone to

426
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Speaker 2: the met service website. It's good though the stadium's not cold,

427
00:21:56,707 --> 00:21:59,387
Speaker 2: says Peter. Stupid comment. Wellington has a better weather the

428
00:21:59,467 --> 00:22:02,187
Speaker 2: record for rugby than Auckland, christ Church and to Eden.

429
00:22:02,787 --> 00:22:04,427
Speaker 2: Thank you, Peter. I'm a walk up for the rugby,

430
00:22:04,427 --> 00:22:07,587
Speaker 2: says Andy. Looks good tonight, so why not going to

431
00:22:07,667 --> 00:22:10,427
Speaker 2: cruise down from the carpety coast although there is a

432
00:22:10,507 --> 00:22:12,947
Speaker 2: type of hair and it says the cavity coast, but

433
00:22:12,987 --> 00:22:15,387
Speaker 2: I think you mean the carpety coast. Come here and

434
00:22:15,427 --> 00:22:17,947
Speaker 2: Willie says, Andrea can't wait. Should be good conditions. We're

435
00:22:17,987 --> 00:22:20,027
Speaker 2: the good for the cakes and breezy. But Sonny says

436
00:22:20,027 --> 00:22:29,507
Speaker 2: this one whether it's fine in Wellington. I'm just trying

437
00:22:29,547 --> 00:22:31,267
Speaker 2: to read these as I'm on the air. Am I

438
00:22:31,307 --> 00:22:33,307
Speaker 2: chatting to Am I chatting to Willie. No, no, okay,

439
00:22:33,907 --> 00:22:35,507
Speaker 2: will he's just called to have a chatter Andy, which

440
00:22:35,547 --> 00:22:38,507
Speaker 2: he does occasionally. I've been loving the Olympics, says this one.

441
00:22:39,387 --> 00:22:41,787
Speaker 2: But there's definitely something special about seeing the golden moments

442
00:22:41,827 --> 00:22:45,067
Speaker 2: live rather than on catch up. Yeah, it is difficult

443
00:22:45,067 --> 00:22:49,507
Speaker 2: when they're at rather uncivilized hours. Although the kayaking last

444
00:22:49,587 --> 00:22:53,387
Speaker 2: night was sort of mid evening, wasn't it? And then

445
00:22:54,227 --> 00:22:56,307
Speaker 2: Maddie was she this morning was a little bit earlier.

446
00:22:57,267 --> 00:22:59,987
Speaker 2: Lisa Carrington's amazing, says Helen. But you can't you can't

447
00:23:00,067 --> 00:23:02,787
Speaker 2: use the number of medals as a guide. She gets

448
00:23:02,827 --> 00:23:06,707
Speaker 2: to compete in multiple events. Others are one and done. Yeah,

449
00:23:06,707 --> 00:23:10,867
Speaker 2: it's an interesting argument that that she is in multiple

450
00:23:10,987 --> 00:23:18,667
Speaker 2: different different events, because I think there was one Olympics

451
00:23:18,667 --> 00:23:21,467
Speaker 2: where she was in four was it the last one?

452
00:23:22,347 --> 00:23:24,547
Speaker 2: K one two hundred, which is no longer there K

453
00:23:24,587 --> 00:23:27,307
Speaker 2: one five hundred, K two five hundred, K four five hundred,

454
00:23:27,627 --> 00:23:30,547
Speaker 2: so she had four chances last time. You still got

455
00:23:30,627 --> 00:23:32,707
Speaker 2: to win the medals, they don't you, and they dominated

456
00:23:32,787 --> 00:23:34,627
Speaker 2: last night. Those two they are.

457
00:23:34,627 --> 00:23:39,907
Speaker 15: Six meters ahead. Oh, they're flying the Kiwi crew. There

458
00:23:39,987 --> 00:23:45,587
Speaker 15: is no stopping Charrington and Hoskin. They are heading for

459
00:23:45,707 --> 00:23:49,827
Speaker 15: the finish line and they are miles ahead of the opposition.

460
00:23:50,787 --> 00:23:54,107
Speaker 15: Charrington and Hoskin a boat length and a.

461
00:23:54,067 --> 00:23:57,387
Speaker 2: Half lead New Zealand Gold.

462
00:23:58,747 --> 00:24:04,467
Speaker 15: Two golds in two days for the Dynamic Duo and

463
00:24:04,507 --> 00:24:09,147
Speaker 15: the legacy of goat in the boat just gets bigger

464
00:24:09,187 --> 00:24:09,867
Speaker 15: by the race.

465
00:24:10,227 --> 00:24:14,267
Speaker 2: Here are some thoughts of the Dynamic Duo afterwards Alicia Hoskin.

466
00:24:14,347 --> 00:24:15,907
Speaker 2: First of all, how did they pull out such a

467
00:24:15,947 --> 00:24:16,547
Speaker 2: dominant win?

468
00:24:17,187 --> 00:24:19,627
Speaker 16: Yeah, I guess we went in with a plan, We

469
00:24:19,667 --> 00:24:21,827
Speaker 16: went in with a strategy, and we just had to

470
00:24:21,867 --> 00:24:23,667
Speaker 16: put a lot of trust in that and a lot

471
00:24:23,707 --> 00:24:24,267
Speaker 16: of trust.

472
00:24:24,107 --> 00:24:24,627
Speaker 6: In each other.

473
00:24:25,027 --> 00:24:27,987
Speaker 16: So all that was going through my head was just trust, trust,

474
00:24:28,027 --> 00:24:31,907
Speaker 16: stay calm, stay calm, trust our process and our preparation.

475
00:24:33,307 --> 00:24:35,467
Speaker 16: So yeah, when it came to the back end, our

476
00:24:35,467 --> 00:24:38,507
Speaker 16: body started hurting and the water is super bouncy at

477
00:24:38,547 --> 00:24:41,067
Speaker 16: the back end, So we were just really putting a

478
00:24:41,067 --> 00:24:43,787
Speaker 16: lot of trust in our technique and our preparation, and yeah,

479
00:24:43,867 --> 00:24:45,667
Speaker 16: a lot of heart went into that had a really

480
00:24:45,667 --> 00:24:46,427
Speaker 16: good time together.

481
00:24:46,667 --> 00:24:49,787
Speaker 2: And what about Dame Lisa Carrington? What made the performance

482
00:24:49,787 --> 00:24:50,707
Speaker 2: so dominant for her?

483
00:24:51,027 --> 00:24:51,787
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean.

484
00:24:51,627 --> 00:24:55,787
Speaker 17: That's what's amazing about the K two I think is that,

485
00:24:56,347 --> 00:24:57,427
Speaker 17: you know, we just had a plan.

486
00:24:57,947 --> 00:24:59,587
Speaker 6: We just stuck to our strategy.

487
00:24:59,267 --> 00:25:02,307
Speaker 17: Our strengths, and I guess at the end of the day,

488
00:25:02,347 --> 00:25:04,467
Speaker 17: it's kind of the performance that we can put together

489
00:25:04,547 --> 00:25:08,787
Speaker 17: and and I guess the field is there to help

490
00:25:08,827 --> 00:25:10,627
Speaker 17: push us. But it was just amazing that we could

491
00:25:10,667 --> 00:25:14,107
Speaker 17: pull out that performance and under pressure, meeting the moment

492
00:25:14,867 --> 00:25:16,747
Speaker 17: and making sure that we did everything we could to

493
00:25:16,747 --> 00:25:17,867
Speaker 17: make it the best race possible.

494
00:25:18,787 --> 00:25:20,827
Speaker 2: Patty says Piney, how can you even talk the hours

495
00:25:20,827 --> 00:25:25,547
Speaker 2: you've done over the games. Well, some would argue that regardless,

496
00:25:25,667 --> 00:25:27,867
Speaker 2: if I've had a decent night's sleep, Patty would still

497
00:25:27,907 --> 00:25:30,227
Speaker 2: be the same. I have enjoyed it, though started to

498
00:25:30,307 --> 00:25:31,747
Speaker 2: run on fumes a little bit, But as long as

499
00:25:31,747 --> 00:25:34,787
Speaker 2: you get a sleeping at some stage, you're okay. Glenn says,

500
00:25:34,787 --> 00:25:37,307
Speaker 2: I'm wondering if anyone else thought as I did that

501
00:25:37,347 --> 00:25:39,587
Speaker 2: our shop put to Maddie wish she threw over twenty

502
00:25:39,627 --> 00:25:42,107
Speaker 2: with her last throw, and that the person measured it

503
00:25:42,147 --> 00:25:44,787
Speaker 2: from the wrong dent in the ground. Glenn, I'm sure

504
00:25:44,787 --> 00:25:47,987
Speaker 2: that's not true. I'm almost positive that that is not

505
00:25:48,107 --> 00:25:51,267
Speaker 2: the case. These officials are there. I just think it's

506
00:25:51,267 --> 00:25:54,467
Speaker 2: the camera angle. I think it's a really bad angle

507
00:25:54,627 --> 00:26:00,227
Speaker 2: on Maddie Wishy's last throw. You know, I'd like to

508
00:26:00,227 --> 00:26:02,867
Speaker 2: think that there was something greater at play here, but

509
00:26:03,147 --> 00:26:06,307
Speaker 2: because because when she threw it and when the camp

510
00:26:06,587 --> 00:26:09,107
Speaker 2: went from her throwing it to where it landed. Like

511
00:26:09,147 --> 00:26:11,267
Speaker 2: I say, it's just a bad angle. It looks as

512
00:26:11,307 --> 00:26:13,787
Speaker 2: though it's gone twenty meters. I thought it had, but

513
00:26:13,867 --> 00:26:18,787
Speaker 2: as it turned out, what nineteen sixty eight? Yeah, Look,

514
00:26:19,027 --> 00:26:21,187
Speaker 2: the officials are there on the ground. I'm pretty sure

515
00:26:21,187 --> 00:26:24,747
Speaker 2: they're not measuring the wrong dent, and if they were,

516
00:26:24,947 --> 00:26:27,347
Speaker 2: I'm fairly sure that somebody from the New Zealand team

517
00:26:27,347 --> 00:26:29,187
Speaker 2: would point that out to them. Dave, She's pony. To

518
00:26:29,227 --> 00:26:33,027
Speaker 2: gold medals are to golf medals count towards the Hall

519
00:26:33,107 --> 00:26:36,027
Speaker 2: of Fame points? Would a gold give Lydia the points

520
00:26:36,027 --> 00:26:41,027
Speaker 2: she needs? Dave know? Unfortunately unfortunately that's not the case. Yeah,

521
00:26:41,067 --> 00:26:43,347
Speaker 2: she needs that one more win, doesn't she to get

522
00:26:43,387 --> 00:26:45,907
Speaker 2: into the Golf Hall of Fame? A golf major I

523
00:26:45,907 --> 00:26:49,507
Speaker 2: think is what she needs. And no, a gold medal

524
00:26:49,587 --> 00:26:53,147
Speaker 2: does not count unfortunately, so it would just be something

525
00:26:53,147 --> 00:26:54,867
Speaker 2: which is a nice to have, not a must have.

526
00:26:54,987 --> 00:26:57,667
Speaker 2: As far as the as the Hall of Famous concerned,

527
00:26:57,707 --> 00:27:01,427
Speaker 2: Janis is Jason, I discovered bouldering this Olympics absolutely awestruck

528
00:27:01,827 --> 00:27:06,307
Speaker 2: with their ability. Janie same, And that's what the Olympics does.

529
00:27:06,347 --> 00:27:08,307
Speaker 2: It gives you the opportunity to watch sports that you

530
00:27:08,627 --> 00:27:11,507
Speaker 2: are not familiar with, have never heard of, have never

531
00:27:11,587 --> 00:27:15,147
Speaker 2: seen done at such a high level, would normally never

532
00:27:15,187 --> 00:27:18,307
Speaker 2: make it onto our television screens or into our consciousness,

533
00:27:18,747 --> 00:27:21,587
Speaker 2: but for two weeks we all get the opportunity to

534
00:27:21,907 --> 00:27:25,347
Speaker 2: see them. I guess for the sports themselves, particularly the

535
00:27:25,387 --> 00:27:28,827
Speaker 2: New Zealand arm of them, it's a chance to capitalize

536
00:27:28,867 --> 00:27:32,707
Speaker 2: on those extra eyeballs, you know, for sport climbing, for example,

537
00:27:32,907 --> 00:27:36,827
Speaker 2: New Zealand sport climbing. I'm sure they are must have

538
00:27:36,827 --> 00:27:40,387
Speaker 2: a strategy for capitalizing on this because everybody's just watched

539
00:27:40,387 --> 00:27:42,107
Speaker 2: it and been awe struck by it. I'm sure there

540
00:27:42,107 --> 00:27:44,427
Speaker 2: are kids who think, how do I get into that?

541
00:27:44,427 --> 00:27:47,347
Speaker 2: That looks awesome? How do I get into that? If

542
00:27:47,387 --> 00:27:51,307
Speaker 2: I'm sport climbing New Zealand. I'm out in schools, I'm

543
00:27:50,827 --> 00:27:55,067
Speaker 2: you know, giving demonstrations and local shopping malls. I'm signing

544
00:27:55,147 --> 00:27:58,747
Speaker 2: people up to sport climbing because it is slap bang

545
00:27:58,747 --> 00:28:02,787
Speaker 2: in the middle of our consciousness right now. Twenty two

546
00:28:02,787 --> 00:28:05,187
Speaker 2: away from one Back with more after this news talk SEP.

547
00:28:05,387 --> 00:28:09,707
Speaker 1: Don't get caught up eighty eight Weekends for Us with

548
00:28:09,867 --> 00:28:13,787
Speaker 1: Jason Pain and GJ. Gardner Homes New Zealand's most trusted

549
00:28:13,787 --> 00:28:15,347
Speaker 1: home builder News Dogs.

550
00:28:15,107 --> 00:28:17,547
Speaker 2: NB nineteen to one. I love this about the show

551
00:28:17,587 --> 00:28:20,027
Speaker 2: and this audience that if I make a statement which

552
00:28:20,067 --> 00:28:23,227
Speaker 2: is incorrect, I get told fantastic Gerard Jason, you're wrong.

553
00:28:23,267 --> 00:28:26,027
Speaker 2: An Olympic gold medal by Lydia tonight will give her

554
00:28:26,267 --> 00:28:30,267
Speaker 2: the points needed to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame,

555
00:28:30,387 --> 00:28:33,067
Speaker 2: just as it did n B Park at Rio twenty sixteen.

556
00:28:33,827 --> 00:28:35,547
Speaker 2: Just on the shot put, says Jared Our, thirty two

557
00:28:35,547 --> 00:28:37,467
Speaker 2: centimeters short of the twenty meter line is more than

558
00:28:37,507 --> 00:28:39,667
Speaker 2: a foot and there was no way that shotput was

559
00:28:39,707 --> 00:28:42,987
Speaker 2: a foot short, Jason, LPGA Hall of Fame. One point

560
00:28:43,027 --> 00:28:46,107
Speaker 2: is enough. Great, terrific. Well, that's great. I was under

561
00:28:46,107 --> 00:28:52,467
Speaker 2: the misapprehension this whole time that it wasn't so double go, Lydia,

562
00:28:52,987 --> 00:28:57,267
Speaker 2: double go. What time is Dame Lisa's race tonight, Fay,

563
00:28:57,347 --> 00:28:59,027
Speaker 2: I'll give you all of that information in a moment.

564
00:28:59,107 --> 00:29:02,707
Speaker 2: Let's get to Ian though. Are some thoughts on the

565
00:29:02,747 --> 00:29:03,707
Speaker 2: gymnastics scene.

566
00:29:04,587 --> 00:29:08,467
Speaker 18: Yeah, that man shouldn't be in embarrassed, Jason, because I

567
00:29:08,547 --> 00:29:13,107
Speaker 18: watched a lot of that last night. It's great, fantastic athletic,

568
00:29:13,827 --> 00:29:16,747
Speaker 18: you know, isn't with these women. I can't believe it, mate,

569
00:29:16,787 --> 00:29:20,227
Speaker 18: you know, because it's just something good about them. You know,

570
00:29:20,307 --> 00:29:23,667
Speaker 18: that's just the way they go about their job and

571
00:29:23,747 --> 00:29:27,227
Speaker 18: doing all those little tricks with the ball and things,

572
00:29:27,267 --> 00:29:30,027
Speaker 18: you know, and throwing those other things up and down.

573
00:29:30,187 --> 00:29:32,307
Speaker 18: It's just amazing. I mean, you don't have to be

574
00:29:32,347 --> 00:29:36,267
Speaker 18: embarrassed about talking about gymnastic. Oh wash, and you know,

575
00:29:36,307 --> 00:29:39,387
Speaker 18: into any sport day. I missed my game last night

576
00:29:39,427 --> 00:29:42,507
Speaker 18: because I didn't get up to the game. But Taraniki won,

577
00:29:42,667 --> 00:29:46,467
Speaker 18: so that's all right. But things otherwise are pretty good.

578
00:29:46,587 --> 00:29:49,787
Speaker 2: How are you look? Great things? It's lovely to have

579
00:29:49,867 --> 00:29:53,707
Speaker 2: your interest. I'm doing well things. I'm enjoying the Olympics

580
00:29:53,787 --> 00:29:55,707
Speaker 2: very much, and I know what's going to happen in

581
00:29:55,747 --> 00:29:57,707
Speaker 2: a couple of days. I'm gonna I'm going to have

582
00:29:57,787 --> 00:30:01,067
Speaker 2: the I'm going to miss it. I'm going to miss it.

583
00:30:01,827 --> 00:30:04,027
Speaker 2: I'm gonna wish that was I could watch it all

584
00:30:04,027 --> 00:30:07,307
Speaker 2: over again. It has been hard on the sleep, but

585
00:30:07,427 --> 00:30:09,947
Speaker 2: I am going to miss it. Thanks, Ian, appreciate your call.

586
00:30:10,227 --> 00:30:13,547
Speaker 2: Gold for New Zealand and the Women's K four five hundred,

587
00:30:13,627 --> 00:30:16,787
Speaker 2: the crew of Dame Lisa Carrington, Alicia Hoskin, Olivia Brett

588
00:30:16,787 --> 00:30:18,547
Speaker 2: and Tara Vaughan. A couple of nights ago.

589
00:30:18,907 --> 00:30:21,707
Speaker 15: It is Germany at the moment who have their bow

590
00:30:22,147 --> 00:30:25,627
Speaker 15: just in front from the New Zealanders. Carrington setting the

591
00:30:25,707 --> 00:30:28,587
Speaker 15: rhythm and the pace for her teammates and behind the

592
00:30:28,627 --> 00:30:31,707
Speaker 15: bows and now back in front for New Zealand. It's

593
00:30:31,787 --> 00:30:35,947
Speaker 15: Carrington lifting the rates, the black boat keeping its nose

594
00:30:36,027 --> 00:30:39,267
Speaker 15: in front of Germany. They can see the finish line.

595
00:30:39,707 --> 00:30:44,467
Speaker 15: It is gold for New Zealand. It's the Women's K

596
00:30:44,587 --> 00:30:49,827
Speaker 15: four to the four and the sixth Golden Moment for Dame.

597
00:30:49,787 --> 00:30:52,667
Speaker 2: Lisa and the others in the boat as well. Obviously

598
00:30:52,747 --> 00:30:55,187
Speaker 2: playing a massive part, Alicia Hoskin, who teamed up with

599
00:30:55,267 --> 00:30:58,187
Speaker 2: Dame Lisa and the K two, and also Olivia Brett

600
00:30:58,187 --> 00:31:01,587
Speaker 2: and Tara Vaughan, who only compete in the K four.

601
00:31:01,707 --> 00:31:04,467
Speaker 2: I spoke to both of them afterwards and asked, what

602
00:31:04,587 --> 00:31:06,387
Speaker 2: the overriding emotion Wan.

603
00:31:08,107 --> 00:31:12,667
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think the first emotion was pride and pride

604
00:31:12,667 --> 00:31:13,587
Speaker 8: and mom.

605
00:31:13,387 --> 00:31:18,427
Speaker 6: And also just just stoked. I think is the over

606
00:31:18,467 --> 00:31:21,187
Speaker 6: a yeah, pride and stoked.

607
00:31:21,427 --> 00:31:23,907
Speaker 2: Pride and stoked. I love it. I think that's a

608
00:31:23,907 --> 00:31:26,107
Speaker 2: great way of describing it. Would you agree, Tara, Is

609
00:31:26,107 --> 00:31:27,827
Speaker 2: it your overriding feeling right now?

610
00:31:29,347 --> 00:31:30,267
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'd say yeah.

611
00:31:30,307 --> 00:31:32,347
Speaker 8: I'm just so proud of these girls and the team

612
00:31:32,387 --> 00:31:35,987
Speaker 8: behind our team. It's been a big job to get

613
00:31:35,987 --> 00:31:38,227
Speaker 8: to this point, and I'm really super excited to watch

614
00:31:38,267 --> 00:31:40,107
Speaker 8: the girls race over the next couple of days.

615
00:31:40,227 --> 00:31:41,827
Speaker 2: Yeah, that must be quite cool. When you think back

616
00:31:41,867 --> 00:31:45,707
Speaker 2: to the race, Olivia, what stands out most vividly about

617
00:31:45,707 --> 00:31:48,107
Speaker 2: the race or does it just go by so fast

618
00:31:48,107 --> 00:31:49,867
Speaker 2: that actually it's a bit of a blur.

619
00:31:51,787 --> 00:31:55,427
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think I mean what stands out the most

620
00:31:55,467 --> 00:31:59,147
Speaker 8: to me is like the whole day, how we worked

621
00:31:59,147 --> 00:32:02,947
Speaker 8: as a team. I think for us, we know our

622
00:32:03,027 --> 00:32:08,227
Speaker 8: race plan from the back of our hand, and.

623
00:32:06,467 --> 00:32:08,267
Speaker 6: You could we could just we did it.

624
00:32:08,347 --> 00:32:10,387
Speaker 8: We did our race plan and how we wanted to

625
00:32:10,387 --> 00:32:15,387
Speaker 8: do it, and what feeling the togetherness of the boat

626
00:32:15,467 --> 00:32:21,547
Speaker 8: as we peddled was was pretty cool. And yeah, that's

627
00:32:21,587 --> 00:32:23,067
Speaker 8: what kind of got us over the line.

628
00:32:23,147 --> 00:32:25,067
Speaker 6: So that's kind of what stood out.

629
00:32:25,867 --> 00:32:27,627
Speaker 2: I'm glad there was a plan because I must say,

630
00:32:27,667 --> 00:32:29,707
Speaker 2: from watching I'm not sure the Germans getting their bow

631
00:32:29,747 --> 00:32:31,747
Speaker 2: and a hit in front of you was was part

632
00:32:31,787 --> 00:32:34,267
Speaker 2: of the plan that I hadn't visage. But talk us

633
00:32:34,307 --> 00:32:37,187
Speaker 2: through how you talk us through how you pulled yourself

634
00:32:37,227 --> 00:32:41,787
Speaker 2: back in Frontara.

635
00:32:39,987 --> 00:32:45,347
Speaker 8: Oh, well, we always know that it's possible for it's

636
00:32:45,507 --> 00:32:47,427
Speaker 8: likely that Cruis are going to come close to us

637
00:32:47,427 --> 00:32:49,987
Speaker 8: and take us at some point in the race. So

638
00:32:50,027 --> 00:32:52,307
Speaker 8: we just got to keep out of call and stay patient,

639
00:32:52,427 --> 00:32:56,147
Speaker 8: stay calm, and then we can feel least kick and

640
00:32:56,147 --> 00:32:58,307
Speaker 8: we all jump on that vanwag and I think a

641
00:32:58,387 --> 00:33:02,107
Speaker 8: little bit and just try hard as we can to

642
00:33:02,427 --> 00:33:03,827
Speaker 8: peddle through that line in time.

643
00:33:04,387 --> 00:33:06,267
Speaker 2: Can you just give us some insight into that Love

644
00:33:06,507 --> 00:33:09,987
Speaker 2: it is Dame Lisa calling the shots at this point.

645
00:33:10,427 --> 00:33:13,747
Speaker 2: Are you just taking your lead from her?

646
00:33:15,827 --> 00:33:20,747
Speaker 6: I think for us our race plan is so drilled

647
00:33:20,787 --> 00:33:21,267
Speaker 6: into us.

648
00:33:21,347 --> 00:33:25,027
Speaker 8: I think we all count within the race, and there's

649
00:33:25,027 --> 00:33:28,027
Speaker 8: certain points within the race that we know exactly what's

650
00:33:28,067 --> 00:33:31,267
Speaker 8: going to happen, and we all know that when we

651
00:33:31,307 --> 00:33:33,827
Speaker 8: get to that one fifty one hundred minutes to go,

652
00:33:34,347 --> 00:33:37,227
Speaker 8: that it's about staying on that speed, staying on the power,

653
00:33:37,267 --> 00:33:40,867
Speaker 8: and Lise has that ability to stay on that power

654
00:33:40,987 --> 00:33:45,467
Speaker 8: is and it just we can all take that little

655
00:33:45,507 --> 00:33:47,707
Speaker 8: bit of heart in the end and keep going. And

656
00:33:48,587 --> 00:33:51,227
Speaker 8: so I kind of knew that that was going to happen,

657
00:33:51,307 --> 00:33:53,467
Speaker 8: and you can feel it within the boat and it

658
00:33:53,587 --> 00:33:55,507
Speaker 8: just helps us all keep driving.

659
00:33:56,187 --> 00:33:59,507
Speaker 2: How significant, Tara was the World championship win in Germany

660
00:33:59,587 --> 00:34:01,507
Speaker 2: last year? You became the first K four from New

661
00:34:01,587 --> 00:34:04,667
Speaker 2: Zealand male or female to win a world championship title.

662
00:34:04,667 --> 00:34:07,827
Speaker 2: How significant was that and giving you the confidence that

663
00:34:07,867 --> 00:34:10,987
Speaker 2: you could be Olympic champions as well?

664
00:34:11,227 --> 00:34:13,267
Speaker 6: Oh, that was a really special race.

665
00:34:13,307 --> 00:34:16,667
Speaker 8: But I guess each like over the last three years,

666
00:34:17,467 --> 00:34:20,907
Speaker 8: reboat's been getting better and the competition, the level keeps changing,

667
00:34:20,987 --> 00:34:24,227
Speaker 8: so that like that we knew that we had to

668
00:34:24,267 --> 00:34:26,587
Speaker 8: set up our game again from there if we wanted

669
00:34:26,627 --> 00:34:28,387
Speaker 8: to do well at the Olympics.

670
00:34:29,027 --> 00:34:31,667
Speaker 2: Olivia, can you tell me about the emotion that you

671
00:34:31,707 --> 00:34:33,587
Speaker 2: feel when you cross the line. Are you able to

672
00:34:33,707 --> 00:34:34,387
Speaker 2: articulate that?

673
00:34:37,307 --> 00:34:38,107
Speaker 6: Gosh, I'll try.

674
00:34:39,947 --> 00:34:42,507
Speaker 8: I think as we were crossing over the line, because

675
00:34:42,867 --> 00:34:45,627
Speaker 8: because Lisa is really the only one who can really

676
00:34:45,707 --> 00:34:50,667
Speaker 8: see what's going on, and so I kind of just

677
00:34:51,067 --> 00:34:53,387
Speaker 8: crossed the line and had a quick look and I

678
00:34:53,427 --> 00:34:56,707
Speaker 8: could see that we were in front just from that,

679
00:34:56,987 --> 00:35:00,427
Speaker 8: And so that's that kind of just like, oh my.

680
00:35:00,347 --> 00:35:01,707
Speaker 6: Gosh kind of feeling.

681
00:35:01,747 --> 00:35:05,227
Speaker 8: I don't know if that's an actual feeling, but that's

682
00:35:05,307 --> 00:35:06,507
Speaker 8: kind of what was going on.

683
00:35:06,427 --> 00:35:06,947
Speaker 6: In my head.

684
00:35:08,667 --> 00:35:12,347
Speaker 8: And yeah, I think that's when a few screens happened

685
00:35:12,387 --> 00:35:15,987
Speaker 8: and looked back to Tara and she didn't really know

686
00:35:16,027 --> 00:35:16,787
Speaker 8: what was going on.

687
00:35:16,947 --> 00:35:21,507
Speaker 6: She had to ask if we won. So yeah, that

688
00:35:21,667 --> 00:35:23,307
Speaker 6: was a pretty that was pretty cool.

689
00:35:23,307 --> 00:35:27,787
Speaker 8: And yeah, that feeling of it's just a surreal feeling

690
00:35:27,867 --> 00:35:30,067
Speaker 8: really and.

691
00:35:30,027 --> 00:35:33,187
Speaker 2: Yeah, well described, well described. Can I ask you both

692
00:35:33,187 --> 00:35:36,227
Speaker 2: the same question about about Dame Lisa Carrington and how

693
00:35:36,267 --> 00:35:38,907
Speaker 2: big an influence she has been on you. Maybe we

694
00:35:38,907 --> 00:35:41,867
Speaker 2: can start with you on that one, Tara.

695
00:35:42,147 --> 00:35:46,627
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, Lisa she's an incredible person and we're so

696
00:35:46,627 --> 00:35:52,147
Speaker 8: so lucky to have her her abilities in our boat

697
00:35:52,187 --> 00:35:54,827
Speaker 8: and her experience, but also her willingness to work as

698
00:35:54,867 --> 00:35:57,627
Speaker 8: a team, and she helps us so much every day

699
00:35:57,667 --> 00:36:00,147
Speaker 8: and We've learned so much from her, Like I really

700
00:36:00,187 --> 00:36:02,987
Speaker 8: can't thank her enough. The Lisa you guys see as

701
00:36:03,707 --> 00:36:06,907
Speaker 8: the kayak Karen in the Lisa we she is the

702
00:36:06,947 --> 00:36:11,427
Speaker 8: person and kayaker I think is is so much more

703
00:36:11,587 --> 00:36:15,547
Speaker 8: than what is shown on the screen. And she is

704
00:36:16,027 --> 00:36:20,187
Speaker 8: one of my most amazingst friends but also an amazing teammate.

705
00:36:20,347 --> 00:36:24,987
Speaker 8: And her willingness to just share her information that she

706
00:36:25,107 --> 00:36:29,827
Speaker 8: has and share that experience but also be humble in

707
00:36:29,947 --> 00:36:31,427
Speaker 8: her abilities is just.

708
00:36:32,907 --> 00:36:34,067
Speaker 6: It's a gift that keeps.

709
00:36:33,827 --> 00:36:37,067
Speaker 8: On giving, really, and she's helped us so much over

710
00:36:37,107 --> 00:36:40,547
Speaker 8: the last two and a half years. But my biggest

711
00:36:40,587 --> 00:36:44,027
Speaker 8: takeaway from Lisa is just that she's an very awesome

712
00:36:44,027 --> 00:36:44,827
Speaker 8: and caring friend.

713
00:36:45,187 --> 00:36:45,387
Speaker 11: Yeah.

714
00:36:45,387 --> 00:36:47,227
Speaker 2: I mean, but she's the goat, right, She is the

715
00:36:47,307 --> 00:36:49,227
Speaker 2: goat when it comes to this sort of thing. So

716
00:36:49,507 --> 00:36:54,107
Speaker 2: was it at all wasn't This is beyond question obviously,

717
00:36:54,307 --> 00:36:56,987
Speaker 2: I think was even before this Olympic Games. But was

718
00:36:57,027 --> 00:36:59,307
Speaker 2: it at all daunting for either of you when you

719
00:36:59,347 --> 00:37:02,107
Speaker 2: first met her?

720
00:37:02,667 --> 00:37:06,587
Speaker 8: I think I think I first met her when I

721
00:37:06,627 --> 00:37:09,707
Speaker 8: was at one of the many of my first nationals

722
00:37:10,747 --> 00:37:14,507
Speaker 8: or no second nationals and cutapero and I was a

723
00:37:14,547 --> 00:37:19,107
Speaker 8: little fourteen year old and she was probably preparing for

724
00:37:19,587 --> 00:37:20,827
Speaker 8: Rio around that time.

725
00:37:20,907 --> 00:37:24,467
Speaker 6: And yeah, she gave me a medal and I got

726
00:37:24,507 --> 00:37:27,547
Speaker 6: so excited, and I think I got a photo with her.

727
00:37:29,227 --> 00:37:33,227
Speaker 8: But she wasn't daunting, even back then when she didn't

728
00:37:33,267 --> 00:37:35,987
Speaker 8: even know who you were. She she's kind and she

729
00:37:36,467 --> 00:37:43,987
Speaker 8: cares and I think that's what she shows and she Yeah,

730
00:37:44,227 --> 00:37:46,507
Speaker 8: I think even then I knew she was a lovely person.

731
00:37:47,467 --> 00:37:49,547
Speaker 2: That's awesome. That is so cool. So the two of

732
00:37:49,547 --> 00:37:52,947
Speaker 2: you obviously in the K four, Dame Lisa and Alysia

733
00:37:53,427 --> 00:37:55,947
Speaker 2: involved in the K two and then Lisa of course

734
00:37:55,987 --> 00:37:58,587
Speaker 2: and the K one. So how have you negotiated the

735
00:37:58,587 --> 00:38:01,667
Speaker 2: build up making sure that you know you do you

736
00:38:01,747 --> 00:38:04,187
Speaker 2: train without the other two. How does that all work?

737
00:38:06,067 --> 00:38:09,987
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean it's not really up to us as

738
00:38:10,107 --> 00:38:13,627
Speaker 8: much as Gordy, our coaching, Chris. They helped guide us

739
00:38:13,667 --> 00:38:17,907
Speaker 8: and we get in all three boats often, but we've

740
00:38:17,907 --> 00:38:20,107
Speaker 8: spent a lot of time in the K four and

741
00:38:20,147 --> 00:38:23,787
Speaker 8: the build up to these games it requires quite a

742
00:38:23,787 --> 00:38:26,387
Speaker 8: bit of work. So yeah, but we've been in all

743
00:38:26,427 --> 00:38:29,867
Speaker 8: the boats, me and Live getting the K two. We all, yeah,

744
00:38:30,027 --> 00:38:31,867
Speaker 8: we all make it all work so that we all

745
00:38:31,867 --> 00:38:34,187
Speaker 8: get the best training for the best outcome for the

746
00:38:34,227 --> 00:38:34,947
Speaker 8: whole team.

747
00:38:35,307 --> 00:38:38,467
Speaker 2: And just to finish. Have you allowed yourself over the

748
00:38:38,507 --> 00:38:41,107
Speaker 2: last six months or so to think about what it

749
00:38:41,227 --> 00:38:43,307
Speaker 2: might be like to stand on that podium. Have you

750
00:38:43,347 --> 00:38:45,987
Speaker 2: allowed yourself that you know that vision in your mind

751
00:38:46,027 --> 00:38:48,627
Speaker 2: that that came true today?

752
00:38:49,507 --> 00:38:56,187
Speaker 6: Uh, I can't even remember. Probably. I think there's always

753
00:38:56,227 --> 00:38:58,307
Speaker 6: the like the goals.

754
00:38:57,987 --> 00:39:02,187
Speaker 8: And the visions, and I think as a team, our vision,

755
00:39:02,827 --> 00:39:05,307
Speaker 8: I mean we always the goal is to win, but

756
00:39:05,867 --> 00:39:08,267
Speaker 8: as vision of our team is to put the best

757
00:39:08,307 --> 00:39:13,307
Speaker 8: performance we can out there, and so and whatever that

758
00:39:13,427 --> 00:39:18,787
Speaker 8: ended up happening would be the results. But I think

759
00:39:19,267 --> 00:39:22,147
Speaker 8: looking back over the last six months, I think just

760
00:39:22,387 --> 00:39:25,587
Speaker 8: wanting to be the best team in the world was was.

761
00:39:25,507 --> 00:39:29,667
Speaker 6: My goal and so we our goal. Sorry so not.

762
00:39:29,827 --> 00:39:33,227
Speaker 8: I don't think really that specific moment, but crossing the

763
00:39:33,227 --> 00:39:36,307
Speaker 8: line together was the moment I would look forward to.

764
00:39:36,987 --> 00:39:40,467
Speaker 2: And what to like on the top of the podium.

765
00:39:40,667 --> 00:39:43,507
Speaker 8: We had a great time up there, everyone like the

766
00:39:43,547 --> 00:39:46,267
Speaker 8: Germans and the Hungarians. They were having fun and we

767
00:39:46,267 --> 00:39:48,267
Speaker 8: could see everyone up in the crowd, so it was

768
00:39:48,347 --> 00:39:49,067
Speaker 8: just a good time.

769
00:39:49,587 --> 00:39:51,347
Speaker 6: It was a really special moment.

770
00:39:51,747 --> 00:39:54,987
Speaker 2: Well done you two, absolutely outstanding. Everybody back here was

771
00:39:55,067 --> 00:39:57,867
Speaker 2: just riding every stroke with you guys, and like I said,

772
00:39:57,867 --> 00:40:00,107
Speaker 2: when the Germans got their bow in front, you know

773
00:40:00,227 --> 00:40:03,627
Speaker 2: we were concerned necessarily maybe just you know, just mildly,

774
00:40:03,747 --> 00:40:05,667
Speaker 2: but we always knew that the comeback was on. So

775
00:40:05,907 --> 00:40:08,347
Speaker 2: congreat relations on all your hard work paying off the

776
00:40:08,387 --> 00:40:10,387
Speaker 2: gold medal. They can never take that away from you

777
00:40:10,667 --> 00:40:12,427
Speaker 2: and for you too anyway, I know it's just the start.

778
00:40:12,507 --> 00:40:14,347
Speaker 2: So thanks for taking the time for a chat. Enjoy

779
00:40:14,427 --> 00:40:17,707
Speaker 2: the rest of your time in Paris, and again, wonderful,

780
00:40:17,747 --> 00:40:21,467
Speaker 2: wonderful stuff from you both, and the other two as well. Awesome,

781
00:40:21,507 --> 00:40:25,067
Speaker 2: Thank you so much the usily delightful Olivia Brett and

782
00:40:25,107 --> 00:40:28,187
Speaker 2: Tara Vaughan, half of the K four five hundred gold

783
00:40:28,307 --> 00:40:32,027
Speaker 2: medal winning crew in Paris. Seven to one US TALKSB.

784
00:40:32,307 --> 00:40:35,987
Speaker 1: Analyzing every view from every angle in the sporting world

785
00:40:36,187 --> 00:40:39,427
Speaker 1: weekends for it with Jason Vye the call always hundred

786
00:40:39,427 --> 00:40:41,307
Speaker 1: and eighty eighty News Talks.

787
00:40:41,067 --> 00:40:43,667
Speaker 2: MB four to one. A beautiful result, says this text

788
00:40:43,667 --> 00:40:45,627
Speaker 2: from the Olympics has been to listen to the very humble,

789
00:40:45,707 --> 00:40:49,347
Speaker 2: eloquent and mega talented Kiwi athletes and their interviews. The kayakers,

790
00:40:49,347 --> 00:40:53,347
Speaker 2: the cyclists, shot putters, sailors, triathletes and rugby seven's girls

791
00:40:53,347 --> 00:40:56,387
Speaker 2: have made me feel very proud. I agree. I totally

792
00:40:56,427 --> 00:40:59,027
Speaker 2: agree with that right. I was asked before about tonight's

793
00:40:59,427 --> 00:41:02,307
Speaker 2: K one. So the semi finals start at eight thirty.

794
00:41:02,667 --> 00:41:06,187
Speaker 2: Amy Fisher is in semi final number one and damely

795
00:41:06,547 --> 00:41:10,027
Speaker 2: Carrington and semi final number two. So from eight thirty

796
00:41:10,067 --> 00:41:12,907
Speaker 2: and then let's say eight forty, now you've got to

797
00:41:12,907 --> 00:41:14,867
Speaker 2: be in the first two to go through to the final,

798
00:41:14,907 --> 00:41:18,187
Speaker 2: which is tonight at eleven. Those are the times you

799
00:41:18,227 --> 00:41:21,787
Speaker 2: need to remember. We'll switch our attention to All Blacks next.

800
00:41:22,027 --> 00:41:24,947
Speaker 1: It's the only place to discuss the biggest fours issues

801
00:41:25,027 --> 00:41:26,707
Speaker 1: on and after fields.

802
00:41:27,187 --> 00:41:28,707
Speaker 19: It's all on w James.

803
00:41:28,467 --> 00:41:31,707
Speaker 1: Ford with Jason Vaine on your home of Sport.

804
00:41:32,587 --> 00:41:36,547
Speaker 2: What we used Talks, Welcome back into the show one

805
00:41:36,627 --> 00:41:40,307
Speaker 2: O seven. I'm going to flick our attention to the

806
00:41:40,347 --> 00:41:43,067
Speaker 2: All Blacks and the start of their Rugby Championship campaign

807
00:41:43,067 --> 00:41:47,067
Speaker 2: in just a moment five past seven tonight All Blacks Argentina, Wellington.

808
00:41:47,707 --> 00:41:49,627
Speaker 2: Our build up begins here on News Talks. He'd be

809
00:41:49,747 --> 00:41:54,267
Speaker 2: just after six for commentary with our team in Wellington.

810
00:41:54,307 --> 00:41:58,467
Speaker 2: Elliott Smith, Rugby editor, lead commentator Ross Bond alongside and

811
00:41:58,547 --> 00:42:02,267
Speaker 2: Matthew Buck on the sideline. So catch that tonight from

812
00:42:02,347 --> 00:42:05,427
Speaker 2: just after seven with build up from six. Peter A

813
00:42:05,507 --> 00:42:08,227
Speaker 2: Latini standing by to chat to us. I've just had

814
00:42:08,227 --> 00:42:10,467
Speaker 2: it pointed out to mean that I kind of realized,

815
00:42:10,467 --> 00:42:12,267
Speaker 2: but it's been the point's been made a couple of

816
00:42:12,267 --> 00:42:16,827
Speaker 2: times on text just how well our female Olympians are

817
00:42:16,827 --> 00:42:20,387
Speaker 2: going in terms of the medals that we have won.

818
00:42:20,707 --> 00:42:24,707
Speaker 2: So we've got fifteen medals right by my account, ten

819
00:42:24,747 --> 00:42:29,227
Speaker 2: and a half are for women, and AND's wondering why there's

820
00:42:29,267 --> 00:42:32,907
Speaker 2: a half, And that's because the mixed multi hull bronze

821
00:42:32,947 --> 00:42:36,947
Speaker 2: medal won by Erica Dawson and Michael Wilkinson is just

822
00:42:37,027 --> 00:42:39,067
Speaker 2: that a mixed multi hull.

823
00:42:39,747 --> 00:42:42,147
Speaker 20: You have me worried about some sort of boxing gender

824
00:42:42,187 --> 00:42:46,147
Speaker 20: debate there for a second. No, no, no, very fair point, Piney, well.

825
00:42:46,027 --> 00:42:47,987
Speaker 2: Done, thank you. Andy. Now I'm not going to open

826
00:42:48,067 --> 00:42:52,107
Speaker 2: up that particular can of worms today, but yeah, so

827
00:42:52,907 --> 00:42:54,747
Speaker 2: you look down there and you say, okay, Well, the

828
00:42:55,107 --> 00:43:00,107
Speaker 2: male winners of medals Hayden wild silver and the triathlon,

829
00:43:01,947 --> 00:43:07,387
Speaker 2: the men's four in the rowing winning silver, in the

830
00:43:07,427 --> 00:43:13,467
Speaker 2: men's kayak cross and in the sailing Isaac McCarty and

831
00:43:13,507 --> 00:43:16,347
Speaker 2: Will McKenzie in the men's skiff and then of course

832
00:43:16,947 --> 00:43:19,707
Speaker 2: Michael Wilkinson as half of the mixed multi hull, so

833
00:43:19,827 --> 00:43:22,547
Speaker 2: four and a half to ten and a half. You

834
00:43:22,587 --> 00:43:26,267
Speaker 2: look at our women, Maddie Wishy the latest with shot

835
00:43:26,307 --> 00:43:30,347
Speaker 2: put silver, Lisa Carrington as part of the double and

836
00:43:30,387 --> 00:43:36,147
Speaker 2: the four Alisha Hoskin and Tara Bretton, Tara Vaughan and

837
00:43:36,187 --> 00:43:40,987
Speaker 2: Olivia Brett in the four, Elise Andrews Women's Karen New

838
00:43:41,067 --> 00:43:44,707
Speaker 2: Zealand Women's team Sprints, New Zealand Women's Team Pursuit and

839
00:43:44,787 --> 00:43:48,507
Speaker 2: the rowing women's double skulls, women's single skulls, the twig

840
00:43:48,507 --> 00:43:54,987
Speaker 2: women's four, rugby seven's New Zealand women. Thank goodness, Thank

841
00:43:55,027 --> 00:43:59,747
Speaker 2: goodness for women at the Olympics. Hamish Kerr might chalk

842
00:43:59,827 --> 00:44:01,467
Speaker 2: up another one for the blokes tomorrow morning, but in

843
00:44:01,547 --> 00:44:06,147
Speaker 2: Lydia Co may well be another female medallist at the

844
00:44:06,147 --> 00:44:09,667
Speaker 2: tex Cycling that there's a there's a chance for both,

845
00:44:09,707 --> 00:44:11,627
Speaker 2: I guess. But we're going to get two more probably

846
00:44:12,107 --> 00:44:16,187
Speaker 2: tonight and the k one so you know, both women again,

847
00:44:16,267 --> 00:44:20,147
Speaker 2: So they are flying the flag carrying us. You might

848
00:44:20,187 --> 00:44:23,507
Speaker 2: say not that it's a competition necessary. We're all one country.

849
00:44:23,787 --> 00:44:26,267
Speaker 2: But it was an interesting point that was made ten

850
00:44:26,307 --> 00:44:30,667
Speaker 2: past one week E sort Test one of the Rugby

851
00:44:30,747 --> 00:44:34,467
Speaker 2: Championship tonight, Wellington All Blacks, Argentina, Sky Stadium, five past seven.

852
00:44:34,587 --> 00:44:36,987
Speaker 2: Let's hope it's more like this from last year's Rugby

853
00:44:36,987 --> 00:44:38,947
Speaker 2: World Cup. Well John over ten.

854
00:44:39,027 --> 00:44:42,787
Speaker 10: Over halfway puts a kick it behind, chasing after it

855
00:44:42,907 --> 00:44:45,267
Speaker 10: had bounces as old John Hey.

856
00:44:45,267 --> 00:44:50,347
Speaker 2: The sess solar Chi and less like this from two

857
00:44:50,427 --> 00:44:51,467
Speaker 2: years ago in christ Church.

858
00:44:51,587 --> 00:44:52,787
Speaker 9: The Siren's about to go.

859
00:44:53,467 --> 00:44:55,947
Speaker 2: Argentina just need to get it into touch.

860
00:44:56,387 --> 00:44:57,627
Speaker 5: They just need to get it out.

861
00:44:58,427 --> 00:44:59,587
Speaker 11: Who wants to do it the bout?

862
00:44:59,627 --> 00:45:03,667
Speaker 2: He said, I'll do it, Babus Babbas Argentina. I remember

863
00:45:03,707 --> 00:45:07,427
Speaker 2: that night in christ Church, the Pumas Pumas beating the

864
00:45:07,467 --> 00:45:09,787
Speaker 2: All Blacks for the first time. Let's bring in former

865
00:45:09,827 --> 00:45:12,627
Speaker 2: All Blacks midfield of Peter A. Latini for some analysis

866
00:45:12,667 --> 00:45:13,107
Speaker 2: of this game.

867
00:45:13,467 --> 00:45:13,587
Speaker 5: Uh.

868
00:45:13,907 --> 00:45:15,867
Speaker 2: First of all, Peter, have you assessed the first three

869
00:45:16,027 --> 00:45:17,667
Speaker 2: tests under Scott robertson this year?

870
00:45:18,787 --> 00:45:21,467
Speaker 11: I think everyone here has made it's the path mark.

871
00:45:21,547 --> 00:45:21,707
Speaker 6: You know.

872
00:45:21,827 --> 00:45:25,307
Speaker 11: We didn't lose. We didn't lose, and I think it's

873
00:45:25,347 --> 00:45:28,147
Speaker 11: building nicely. I really did like that that we had

874
00:45:28,227 --> 00:45:30,507
Speaker 11: England straight off the bat. I think it's that they

875
00:45:30,507 --> 00:45:34,387
Speaker 11: were really good chess series to really you know, for

876
00:45:34,507 --> 00:45:37,467
Speaker 11: some of our boys under under Raisin, especially for Raisin

877
00:45:37,547 --> 00:45:40,987
Speaker 11: his new coaching group, to get a feel around chest rugby,

878
00:45:41,067 --> 00:45:43,787
Speaker 11: I suppose, and also the selections of group they have,

879
00:45:44,427 --> 00:45:47,747
Speaker 11: and then having having the opportunity to play Fiji and

880
00:45:47,867 --> 00:45:50,307
Speaker 11: San Diego with the amount of changes they made and

881
00:45:50,587 --> 00:45:52,707
Speaker 11: to get the score. So he's got a got a

882
00:45:52,787 --> 00:45:55,587
Speaker 11: good kind of complete squad across the board I suppose

883
00:45:55,627 --> 00:45:59,027
Speaker 11: of what they want so far and something to really

884
00:45:59,107 --> 00:46:02,307
Speaker 11: build on in specially tonight against Argentina and the Championship.

885
00:46:02,707 --> 00:46:05,427
Speaker 2: When he assesses the first three tests, you know, with

886
00:46:05,587 --> 00:46:08,747
Speaker 2: reference to what hitting the Rugby Championship, Argentina, South Africa,

887
00:46:08,747 --> 00:46:10,907
Speaker 2: Australia and the end of year tour. If you look

888
00:46:10,907 --> 00:46:13,027
Speaker 2: back to those three tests, particularly the England ones, Peter,

889
00:46:13,747 --> 00:46:16,147
Speaker 2: where are the improvements you think he'll be most keen

890
00:46:16,227 --> 00:46:16,707
Speaker 2: on seeing.

891
00:46:18,347 --> 00:46:20,947
Speaker 11: I think the biggest thing and we all know it,

892
00:46:21,107 --> 00:46:24,347
Speaker 11: it's seeing teams like England south of go around the

893
00:46:24,427 --> 00:46:27,267
Speaker 11: rush defense. I think Marsh has always spoken up out

894
00:46:27,307 --> 00:46:29,827
Speaker 11: of that we haven't gotten answer, and he's absolutely right mate,

895
00:46:30,187 --> 00:46:33,467
Speaker 11: I think the improvements is around just our skills said

896
00:46:33,507 --> 00:46:36,067
Speaker 11: that we know that we have as who are those

897
00:46:36,107 --> 00:46:38,867
Speaker 11: guys in those right places to really execute the skill

898
00:46:38,907 --> 00:46:41,387
Speaker 11: set there is required when we come up against rush defence,

899
00:46:41,787 --> 00:46:44,587
Speaker 11: when we come up against the high tech. So it's

900
00:46:44,707 --> 00:46:48,227
Speaker 11: really around that area, I think it, and that we

901
00:46:48,387 --> 00:46:51,707
Speaker 11: need to make sure that that we kind of firmly have.

902
00:46:51,907 --> 00:46:53,987
Speaker 11: And the other side is as as get back to

903
00:46:54,307 --> 00:46:57,547
Speaker 11: around us playing with speed, making sure that that's be's

904
00:46:57,587 --> 00:46:59,187
Speaker 11: seen our shipper for a long time. How do we

905
00:46:59,307 --> 00:47:02,187
Speaker 11: make sure that we keep shifting at that contact a

906
00:47:02,307 --> 00:47:04,107
Speaker 11: might speed in our skill sets to be able to

907
00:47:04,187 --> 00:47:06,827
Speaker 11: finish off tries with the with the back that we have.

908
00:47:07,347 --> 00:47:09,187
Speaker 2: How do you used to handle the rush defense as

909
00:47:09,187 --> 00:47:09,747
Speaker 2: a midfielder.

910
00:47:11,507 --> 00:47:13,587
Speaker 11: I think it wasn't too much of a thing with

911
00:47:13,747 --> 00:47:16,267
Speaker 11: South Africa. At times it was still the old up

912
00:47:16,307 --> 00:47:19,587
Speaker 11: and out and drust. They still gave us a little time.

913
00:47:19,667 --> 00:47:23,067
Speaker 11: But I do know it'specially with myself around rush defense

914
00:47:23,107 --> 00:47:25,027
Speaker 11: when it did happened was around my footwork. You know,

915
00:47:25,627 --> 00:47:27,467
Speaker 11: we're going to have guys to be able to as

916
00:47:27,547 --> 00:47:29,067
Speaker 11: they come through this. This is the only if we

917
00:47:29,107 --> 00:47:31,307
Speaker 11: get too square on them. Most of the time you're

918
00:47:31,347 --> 00:47:33,907
Speaker 11: going to get smoked by by those big defenders. But

919
00:47:34,027 --> 00:47:37,147
Speaker 11: having good footwork was was was was always to get

920
00:47:37,187 --> 00:47:38,707
Speaker 11: on the side and then being able to move and

921
00:47:38,787 --> 00:47:42,147
Speaker 11: that's probably where we just need to hopefully have and

922
00:47:42,227 --> 00:47:46,387
Speaker 11: we do have guys and that profile to be able

923
00:47:46,427 --> 00:47:46,987
Speaker 11: to get the job.

924
00:47:47,747 --> 00:47:50,307
Speaker 2: So he's gone Jordi Barrett and Antonine Lenott Brown as

925
00:47:50,347 --> 00:47:52,387
Speaker 2: the starting midfield pair for tonight. Why do you think

926
00:47:52,427 --> 00:47:53,067
Speaker 2: he's gone that way?

927
00:47:54,707 --> 00:47:58,627
Speaker 11: I think this there's a big probably look at the

928
00:47:58,747 --> 00:48:02,667
Speaker 11: ability to distribute to our outsides and that's probably been

929
00:48:02,827 --> 00:48:09,147
Speaker 11: a criticism of Rico after the Cup Latists and against England,

930
00:48:09,187 --> 00:48:12,227
Speaker 11: where we do have space on the outside and and

931
00:48:12,587 --> 00:48:15,667
Speaker 11: we're not getting it out to those guys. So I

932
00:48:15,787 --> 00:48:19,987
Speaker 11: think Leonnett Brown and obviously protact against obviously a fig

933
00:48:20,427 --> 00:48:24,987
Speaker 11: and they disrespected him. But always seeing that, how you

934
00:48:25,067 --> 00:48:27,587
Speaker 11: know how effective we can be with we've been able

935
00:48:27,707 --> 00:48:30,787
Speaker 11: to really text the inside and create space on the

936
00:48:30,827 --> 00:48:33,147
Speaker 11: outside twelve boys to finish. So I think that's where

937
00:48:33,227 --> 00:48:36,867
Speaker 11: where Leonard Brown I think, you know, we know experience

938
00:48:36,907 --> 00:48:39,987
Speaker 11: he is as well, so that brings another another element

939
00:48:40,067 --> 00:48:42,507
Speaker 11: to that to that change. But then also having retail

940
00:48:42,507 --> 00:48:45,827
Speaker 11: on the bench him coming back off the benches and

941
00:48:45,987 --> 00:48:48,227
Speaker 11: as an impact and we all know what he can do.

942
00:48:48,387 --> 00:48:51,627
Speaker 11: So I'm just hoping that's you know, hasn't really good

943
00:48:52,387 --> 00:48:54,627
Speaker 11: Bruco too much because he is. He's still one of

944
00:48:54,707 --> 00:48:56,787
Speaker 11: the best in New Zealan and what he does is

945
00:48:56,867 --> 00:48:59,107
Speaker 11: just you be able to go his game into what

946
00:48:59,827 --> 00:49:00,987
Speaker 11: Raisan is such a good one.

947
00:49:01,347 --> 00:49:03,907
Speaker 2: It's becoming quite a quite a contestable position though, wasn't

948
00:49:03,907 --> 00:49:05,507
Speaker 2: it both of them? Well, I think Jordi Barrett's the

949
00:49:05,707 --> 00:49:07,907
Speaker 2: locked in twelve, but when you look at thirteen Rica

950
00:49:07,987 --> 00:49:09,747
Speaker 2: you Annie anteon lettat Brown and as you say, Billy

951
00:49:09,787 --> 00:49:13,027
Speaker 2: Proctor only against Fiji, of course, but I thought he

952
00:49:13,107 --> 00:49:14,747
Speaker 2: made a pretty good fist of his step up to

953
00:49:14,787 --> 00:49:15,827
Speaker 2: test Raby. What did you think?

954
00:49:16,467 --> 00:49:19,267
Speaker 11: Yeah, I've really been impressive Billy and I've followed him

955
00:49:19,347 --> 00:49:22,307
Speaker 11: during his last couple of years and in the Canes

956
00:49:22,307 --> 00:49:25,747
Speaker 11: where he's really stood out. The skill set, has work rate.

957
00:49:26,747 --> 00:49:29,547
Speaker 11: I really love his I think that's one of although

958
00:49:29,587 --> 00:49:31,947
Speaker 11: he's got great he's got a great skill set to

959
00:49:31,987 --> 00:49:35,827
Speaker 11: get balled out wide. I've been really impressed and his

960
00:49:36,307 --> 00:49:39,827
Speaker 11: ability to defend well, it seemed to being able to

961
00:49:39,947 --> 00:49:42,107
Speaker 11: read those those back doors the outsidees coming through, but

962
00:49:42,267 --> 00:49:44,507
Speaker 11: also his work rate and being able to get back

963
00:49:44,547 --> 00:49:47,187
Speaker 11: in the position is off ballwark. So I'm being really

964
00:49:47,187 --> 00:49:50,307
Speaker 11: impressive with it. And I think, you know, given the

965
00:49:50,387 --> 00:49:53,347
Speaker 11: opportunity here, will port real heat in the midfield. But

966
00:49:53,467 --> 00:49:56,667
Speaker 11: again it's exactly what we're after and just throws our

967
00:49:56,787 --> 00:49:58,427
Speaker 11: depth in that position.

968
00:49:58,507 --> 00:50:02,267
Speaker 2: One in at at first five, Damien McKenzie's got a

969
00:50:02,307 --> 00:50:04,427
Speaker 2: fourth start, so I'm pleased to see them, you know,

970
00:50:04,507 --> 00:50:08,027
Speaker 2: give him a decent crack. Have you assessed his ability

971
00:50:08,147 --> 00:50:09,867
Speaker 2: to guide the team around.

972
00:50:10,787 --> 00:50:13,467
Speaker 11: I'm always I've always been a big fan of Demat.

973
00:50:13,587 --> 00:50:16,347
Speaker 11: I think he's he's getting Giving him these opportunities, getting

974
00:50:16,387 --> 00:50:20,147
Speaker 11: the consistent selections at ten, I think we'll only get

975
00:50:20,227 --> 00:50:23,347
Speaker 11: it better and then we that's you know, will we

976
00:50:23,467 --> 00:50:26,507
Speaker 11: need to go with. We understand his course, so we

977
00:50:26,627 --> 00:50:29,067
Speaker 11: understand his time. Again, he could get another guy that

978
00:50:29,547 --> 00:50:33,787
Speaker 11: they can be able to really derail that rush defense,

979
00:50:34,027 --> 00:50:36,907
Speaker 11: just with as ability to read that. So I think

980
00:50:37,827 --> 00:50:39,947
Speaker 11: he's usable passioner for me and and I look forward

981
00:50:39,947 --> 00:50:40,907
Speaker 11: to more as he goes through.

982
00:50:41,267 --> 00:50:42,867
Speaker 2: And then I look at the locks and I know

983
00:50:42,987 --> 00:50:45,027
Speaker 2: this isn't your specialist position, but I'll be keen to

984
00:50:45,067 --> 00:50:47,387
Speaker 2: hear I begin to hear you views on the inexperience,

985
00:50:47,467 --> 00:50:49,827
Speaker 2: and there, of course no Scott Barrett for this one.

986
00:50:49,907 --> 00:50:52,787
Speaker 2: No Patrick Tuipoloto, White Lock gone, Retallic gone. So we're

987
00:50:52,947 --> 00:50:55,667
Speaker 2: to por Vait and Sam Dowry to start. Josh Lord

988
00:50:56,027 --> 00:50:58,907
Speaker 2: on the bench. I can't remember a greener locking trio

989
00:50:59,027 --> 00:51:01,307
Speaker 2: than that. Peter, should we be concerned at all about

990
00:51:01,307 --> 00:51:02,347
Speaker 2: that or excited by it?

991
00:51:02,987 --> 00:51:05,907
Speaker 11: I think we should be excited. Piney, I think I

992
00:51:05,987 --> 00:51:07,707
Speaker 11: think this is where we need to get to. We

993
00:51:07,827 --> 00:51:11,027
Speaker 11: understand who have got that, but this is the opportunity

994
00:51:11,067 --> 00:51:14,307
Speaker 11: that these boys get to start against Argentina, you know,

995
00:51:15,387 --> 00:51:18,827
Speaker 11: and it's been in an older squad seet they all

996
00:51:18,907 --> 00:51:21,267
Speaker 11: made an environment right and I mean there's the only

997
00:51:21,347 --> 00:51:23,827
Speaker 11: one that's that's fealing new and he was a big

998
00:51:23,907 --> 00:51:26,467
Speaker 11: pass mucking CG. But I think we need to grow

999
00:51:26,547 --> 00:51:29,387
Speaker 11: these players again, the depths that we have and Locks

1000
00:51:29,507 --> 00:51:31,547
Speaker 11: needs to needs to go, you know, just because we're

1001
00:51:31,587 --> 00:51:34,387
Speaker 11: not saying what Lock and retalc the guns for many

1002
00:51:34,507 --> 00:51:37,187
Speaker 11: years and this is an opportunity to really go their

1003
00:51:37,267 --> 00:51:39,907
Speaker 11: depth and these guys, and these guys have proven again

1004
00:51:40,307 --> 00:51:44,347
Speaker 11: truly super super rugby form for the last couple of

1005
00:51:44,427 --> 00:51:46,507
Speaker 11: years that they've been really consistent the best and it's

1006
00:51:46,627 --> 00:51:49,987
Speaker 11: just justat to have something. I'm glad to really step

1007
00:51:50,027 --> 00:51:52,267
Speaker 11: their market. And then Ciserna all.

1008
00:51:52,227 --> 00:51:54,427
Speaker 2: Right, and just a word on Argentina to finish. I

1009
00:51:54,467 --> 00:51:57,187
Speaker 2: think when we look at a rugby calendar, and particularly

1010
00:51:57,227 --> 00:52:00,027
Speaker 2: rugby Championship, look at South Africa two tests away going

1011
00:52:00,107 --> 00:52:02,427
Speaker 2: to be tough. The Australian bled Uslow Cup games always

1012
00:52:02,467 --> 00:52:05,347
Speaker 2: eye catching. Should we how should we feel about Argentina.

1013
00:52:05,427 --> 00:52:06,987
Speaker 2: I mean, it wasn't that long a couple of years

1014
00:52:06,987 --> 00:52:09,067
Speaker 2: they beat us on home soil for the first time.

1015
00:52:09,107 --> 00:52:10,387
Speaker 2: How should we assess their threat?

1016
00:52:11,027 --> 00:52:13,347
Speaker 11: I think we should always treat them with the respect

1017
00:52:13,347 --> 00:52:15,827
Speaker 11: they deserve. Like you said, you've mentioned you know it's

1018
00:52:15,907 --> 00:52:18,747
Speaker 11: lost to them and home soil to the time, so

1019
00:52:19,147 --> 00:52:21,027
Speaker 11: they are a sick and it's good for us. We

1020
00:52:21,147 --> 00:52:24,507
Speaker 11: need to be on edge. We're home and we need

1021
00:52:24,587 --> 00:52:27,067
Speaker 11: to start well in this championship. Goings for well. As

1022
00:52:27,147 --> 00:52:29,827
Speaker 11: you said that those games and seven are going to

1023
00:52:29,867 --> 00:52:32,547
Speaker 11: be tough and these boys will will have to be

1024
00:52:32,627 --> 00:52:35,187
Speaker 11: prepped up. But first taking care of Argentina.

1025
00:52:35,427 --> 00:52:37,267
Speaker 2: Good man, Peter always loves chatting to you mate. Have

1026
00:52:37,267 --> 00:52:39,587
Speaker 2: an excellent afternoon. Thank to you piny, thank mate, No

1027
00:52:39,707 --> 00:52:41,987
Speaker 2: you thank you mate. That's better. Ol Tenny, former All

1028
00:52:41,987 --> 00:52:45,427
Speaker 2: Blacks midfielder some interesting thoughts. I have to admit this

1029
00:52:45,507 --> 00:52:48,267
Speaker 2: one has crept up on me. The Olympics have kind

1030
00:52:48,307 --> 00:52:50,627
Speaker 2: of dominated my sporting consciousness for the last two weeks.

1031
00:52:50,667 --> 00:52:53,507
Speaker 2: But I love the All Blacks, most of us do

1032
00:52:54,347 --> 00:52:56,867
Speaker 2: looking forward tonight, looking forward to tonight as much as

1033
00:52:56,867 --> 00:52:59,227
Speaker 2: always look forward to All Blacks tests. Oh eight hundred

1034
00:52:59,227 --> 00:53:00,827
Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty Has the snuck up on you

1035
00:53:00,947 --> 00:53:02,787
Speaker 2: as well? Has it sort of come under the radar

1036
00:53:02,867 --> 00:53:05,787
Speaker 2: a little bit? I guess of the three Rugby Championship

1037
00:53:06,347 --> 00:53:10,387
Speaker 2: opponents that we face, Argentina perhaps are the less glamorous

1038
00:53:10,427 --> 00:53:14,147
Speaker 2: of the three, particularly when we're going to South Africa

1039
00:53:14,227 --> 00:53:17,987
Speaker 2: for two massive test matches over there, the Bleddy Slow

1040
00:53:18,067 --> 00:53:20,907
Speaker 2: Cup always you know, Trans Tasman rivalry and all that.

1041
00:53:21,107 --> 00:53:25,067
Speaker 2: I'm I think I'm probably safe in saying that of

1042
00:53:25,227 --> 00:53:28,307
Speaker 2: the three, Argentina are the least attractive as far as

1043
00:53:28,587 --> 00:53:31,947
Speaker 2: a narrative around the Test is concerned. But I think

1044
00:53:31,987 --> 00:53:34,667
Speaker 2: every test this year has its own little storylines, with

1045
00:53:35,307 --> 00:53:39,267
Speaker 2: Scott Robertson and his coaching staff and his team sort

1046
00:53:39,267 --> 00:53:44,347
Speaker 2: of finding their way selection wise, Jordi Barrett, Anton, Leonart

1047
00:53:44,347 --> 00:53:48,107
Speaker 2: Brown in midfield. I don't think they've paired up before,

1048
00:53:48,267 --> 00:53:50,347
Speaker 2: certainly not from the start, not that I can remember. Anyway,

1049
00:53:50,347 --> 00:53:53,787
Speaker 2: it's mainly been Jordy Barrett and Ricco Yuwanni since Barrett

1050
00:53:53,827 --> 00:54:01,547
Speaker 2: moved into second five. Interesting with Rico, he's he's almost

1051
00:54:01,587 --> 00:54:04,947
Speaker 2: had the thirteen jersey, not as of right, but it's

1052
00:54:05,027 --> 00:54:07,787
Speaker 2: been his really for the last what would it be

1053
00:54:07,867 --> 00:54:10,827
Speaker 2: two or three years? Ever since he already decided that

1054
00:54:10,947 --> 00:54:13,067
Speaker 2: he wasn't a winger anymore and it was a center

1055
00:54:13,987 --> 00:54:16,787
Speaker 2: he's I think he had to convince he and Foster

1056
00:54:16,947 --> 00:54:20,187
Speaker 2: of that. But then Ian Foster became a convert to

1057
00:54:20,667 --> 00:54:25,627
Speaker 2: Rico Yuanni playing at center, and pretty much since you know,

1058
00:54:26,147 --> 00:54:29,267
Speaker 2: he made that decision in his mind, Ricca Yuani was

1059
00:54:29,267 --> 00:54:33,147
Speaker 2: the number one center under Ian Foster, and it would

1060
00:54:33,227 --> 00:54:34,547
Speaker 2: proved to be the case for the first couple of

1061
00:54:34,627 --> 00:54:37,547
Speaker 2: tests of this year as well. But now I think

1062
00:54:37,587 --> 00:54:41,387
Speaker 2: there is genuine competition. There isn't there? Absolutely there is.

1063
00:54:41,867 --> 00:54:44,347
Speaker 2: Billy Proctor. I know it was only FIGI I know that,

1064
00:54:45,187 --> 00:54:47,787
Speaker 2: but I thought Billy Proctor had a terrific Super Rugby season.

1065
00:54:47,907 --> 00:54:51,627
Speaker 2: Probably I think a better season than Ricco Yuan he

1066
00:54:51,707 --> 00:54:54,707
Speaker 2: had for the Blues. Albeit their Blues won Super Rugby

1067
00:54:54,747 --> 00:54:55,867
Speaker 2: and Rico was a big part of that. But I

1068
00:54:55,907 --> 00:54:58,787
Speaker 2: think Billy Proctor shaded him as if you looked at

1069
00:54:58,787 --> 00:55:02,107
Speaker 2: Okay rank the centers, I think he probably shaded him.

1070
00:55:02,107 --> 00:55:05,707
Speaker 2: And obviously his All Blacks call up shows that Razor agreed.

1071
00:55:05,867 --> 00:55:09,627
Speaker 2: Anton Brown always been a very good rugby player, very

1072
00:55:09,627 --> 00:55:11,587
Speaker 2: good rugby player has not I don't think he's ever

1073
00:55:11,667 --> 00:55:16,467
Speaker 2: been first choice at twelve or thirteen, but his ability

1074
00:55:16,547 --> 00:55:21,587
Speaker 2: to cover both and his nouse, I think he's highly

1075
00:55:21,667 --> 00:55:24,947
Speaker 2: respected within that environment. Anton Lennet Brown, and you know

1076
00:55:25,187 --> 00:55:27,987
Speaker 2: that whatever you ask of him, whether it's starting at twelve,

1077
00:55:28,067 --> 00:55:30,067
Speaker 2: starting at thirteen, or coming off the beach at twelve

1078
00:55:30,187 --> 00:55:34,547
Speaker 2: or thirteen or even on the wing, he'll do whatever's required.

1079
00:55:34,907 --> 00:55:37,227
Speaker 2: That is Antony Lennet Brown to a t. So to

1080
00:55:37,267 --> 00:55:40,347
Speaker 2: see him start tonight. Look, he has possession of the jersey,

1081
00:55:41,307 --> 00:55:43,467
Speaker 2: but it's a three horse race now for that thirteen jersey,

1082
00:55:43,467 --> 00:55:50,147
Speaker 2: I think him, Rico and Billy Proctor. Would you be

1083
00:55:50,227 --> 00:55:54,787
Speaker 2: willing to bet a large amount of money on who's

1084
00:55:54,827 --> 00:55:56,987
Speaker 2: going to finish the year and the big Test matches

1085
00:55:57,427 --> 00:55:59,707
Speaker 2: in the thirteen Jersey. It could be any of the

1086
00:55:59,787 --> 00:56:03,547
Speaker 2: three of them. And isn't that what we want? We

1087
00:56:03,667 --> 00:56:09,187
Speaker 2: want competition, you know in Alliance you worried at all

1088
00:56:09,267 --> 00:56:10,067
Speaker 2: Mark about tonight.

1089
00:56:12,227 --> 00:56:21,267
Speaker 21: Nah, I just think it's gonna be a walk in

1090
00:56:21,307 --> 00:56:22,707
Speaker 21: the park. Really, it's going to be a bit of

1091
00:56:22,787 --> 00:56:25,267
Speaker 21: a train run. Hopefully they get a few tries and

1092
00:56:26,227 --> 00:56:28,267
Speaker 21: hopefully to know. But yeah, no, I don't think they're

1093
00:56:28,267 --> 00:56:31,627
Speaker 21: going to lose. I just wanted to say a farewell

1094
00:56:31,747 --> 00:56:35,147
Speaker 21: to t J. Can't be the game, but yeah, it's

1095
00:56:36,507 --> 00:56:38,987
Speaker 21: it's amazing career his head and it's good to see

1096
00:56:39,027 --> 00:56:41,067
Speaker 21: him sort of go out. It would have been a

1097
00:56:41,107 --> 00:56:42,707
Speaker 21: bit sad to see him go out with him.

1098
00:56:43,027 --> 00:56:43,707
Speaker 19: Last year.

1099
00:56:45,867 --> 00:56:48,347
Speaker 21: Back in the side, the All Black side sort of

1100
00:56:48,387 --> 00:56:51,827
Speaker 21: one last time, probably in Wellington. And yeah, I mean

1101
00:56:52,347 --> 00:56:54,747
Speaker 21: to go out of Super Rugby as the top try scorers,

1102
00:56:54,747 --> 00:56:57,707
Speaker 21: the number nine put in the he might be there.

1103
00:56:58,027 --> 00:57:00,747
Speaker 2: He might be there for the All Blacks against Australia

1104
00:57:00,867 --> 00:57:01,667
Speaker 2: back in August.

1105
00:57:02,907 --> 00:57:06,307
Speaker 21: Okay, try and make that game then, yeah, I.

1106
00:57:06,507 --> 00:57:09,707
Speaker 2: Yeah, I obviously he's we know he's leaving the Hurricanes

1107
00:57:09,787 --> 00:57:11,627
Speaker 2: and he's been as you know, and as you've said,

1108
00:57:11,667 --> 00:57:13,907
Speaker 2: and as I know, he's been a great servant for us,

1109
00:57:13,987 --> 00:57:16,747
Speaker 2: but I don't think roy Guard's back in the mix,

1110
00:57:16,827 --> 00:57:18,747
Speaker 2: although I just saw him actually put something on social

1111
00:57:18,787 --> 00:57:20,867
Speaker 2: media about how his recovery's going. I left to have

1112
00:57:20,867 --> 00:57:22,347
Speaker 2: a look at it to see if he's ahead of schedule,

1113
00:57:22,627 --> 00:57:24,467
Speaker 2: but I think they're targeting end of your tour for

1114
00:57:24,547 --> 00:57:27,187
Speaker 2: cam Royguards. So to me it feels as though TJ

1115
00:57:27,387 --> 00:57:29,307
Speaker 2: is still well and truly in the mix for the

1116
00:57:29,467 --> 00:57:32,907
Speaker 2: entire Rugby Championship, which includes the second Letter Slow Cup

1117
00:57:32,947 --> 00:57:34,867
Speaker 2: Test in Wellington. So maybe we get along to that

1118
00:57:34,947 --> 00:57:35,707
Speaker 2: in way Farewell.

1119
00:57:36,707 --> 00:57:39,507
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, I'd like to have the chance to do that.

1120
00:57:40,107 --> 00:57:44,907
Speaker 21: Just on the Olympics, you know, Lidia co it's incredible really,

1121
00:57:44,987 --> 00:57:47,387
Speaker 21: you know, I was just reading looking at the Hall

1122
00:57:47,427 --> 00:57:50,507
Speaker 21: of Fame thing and she won her first LPGA tournament

1123
00:57:50,547 --> 00:57:53,947
Speaker 21: at fifteen, number one at seventeen and probably going to

1124
00:57:54,027 --> 00:57:58,347
Speaker 21: retire twenty seven. So wonder it's not a bit sporting

1125
00:57:58,427 --> 00:57:59,147
Speaker 21: career really.

1126
00:57:59,307 --> 00:58:01,467
Speaker 2: No, And that's I think we forget Mark, thanks for

1127
00:58:01,507 --> 00:58:03,707
Speaker 2: your corn, mate, I think we forget that how long

1128
00:58:03,787 --> 00:58:07,147
Speaker 2: she's been around for and how early she started, As

1129
00:58:07,227 --> 00:58:09,987
Speaker 2: you say, she's only she's not thirty yet, and she's

1130
00:58:09,987 --> 00:58:11,947
Speaker 2: had this incredible career which is going to end up

1131
00:58:11,987 --> 00:58:14,867
Speaker 2: with her in the Hall of Fame because she started

1132
00:58:14,907 --> 00:58:17,107
Speaker 2: so young, and I remember, going way back when she

1133
00:58:17,227 --> 00:58:20,227
Speaker 2: first started and she was so successful, people said, you know,

1134
00:58:20,347 --> 00:58:24,027
Speaker 2: she could be anything she wants, and she's become incredibly successful,

1135
00:58:24,187 --> 00:58:27,467
Speaker 2: incredibly successful. You know, there have been times during the

1136
00:58:28,387 --> 00:58:30,587
Speaker 2: during the last decade or so when you know, she's

1137
00:58:30,587 --> 00:58:33,227
Speaker 2: had peaks and tross but who hasn't. But I think

1138
00:58:33,267 --> 00:58:35,187
Speaker 2: there's something about the Olympic Games that brings out the

1139
00:58:35,267 --> 00:58:38,307
Speaker 2: best and lydia Co clearly the results would say that,

1140
00:58:39,547 --> 00:58:43,307
Speaker 2: you know, two medals and two games, you know, huge

1141
00:58:43,347 --> 00:58:47,307
Speaker 2: shot for another one here if she can hold her nerve,

1142
00:58:47,347 --> 00:58:49,907
Speaker 2: and that doesn't seem to be any you know, particular

1143
00:58:49,987 --> 00:58:52,667
Speaker 2: problem for for Lydia Coe to hold her nerve. I'm

1144
00:58:52,667 --> 00:58:57,347
Speaker 2: just going to check the scores. In fact, I won't

1145
00:58:57,347 --> 00:58:59,547
Speaker 2: do it while I'm sort of clicking around on my computer.

1146
00:58:59,667 --> 00:59:00,827
Speaker 2: I'll do it in the ads and let you know

1147
00:59:00,867 --> 00:59:03,107
Speaker 2: how far ahead or behind or whatever it is she's

1148
00:59:03,147 --> 00:59:05,947
Speaker 2: in the co lead. But whether there are those breathing

1149
00:59:05,987 --> 00:59:08,147
Speaker 2: down her. A couple of other text to get away

1150
00:59:08,187 --> 00:59:11,787
Speaker 2: before we go, Helen says, twelve of our fifteen medals

1151
00:59:11,827 --> 00:59:12,947
Speaker 2: were one sitting down?

1152
00:59:15,507 --> 00:59:15,987
Speaker 16: Is that true?

1153
00:59:16,027 --> 00:59:19,547
Speaker 2: I think that's probably true. Which ones haven't been one

1154
00:59:19,627 --> 00:59:22,387
Speaker 2: sitting down? Let's go, let's work backwards. So Maddie was

1155
00:59:22,427 --> 00:59:26,027
Speaker 2: she she was standing for the shot put. Hayden Wilde

1156
00:59:26,187 --> 00:59:29,387
Speaker 2: was standing, although he was sitting on the bike, but

1157
00:59:29,747 --> 00:59:33,107
Speaker 2: he was standing and swimming for large parts of it.

1158
00:59:34,547 --> 00:59:37,147
Speaker 2: Who else have we got that that was doing things

1159
00:59:37,187 --> 00:59:42,427
Speaker 2: in a in a fully erect position. And said, look,

1160
00:59:42,507 --> 00:59:44,707
Speaker 2: Rugby seven's they were standing up, weren't they for the

1161
00:59:44,747 --> 00:59:50,147
Speaker 2: most part? Andrew? So, yeah, Rugby sevens otherwise sailing, m Yeah,

1162
00:59:50,187 --> 00:59:56,827
Speaker 2: the skiff and the nacra, Yeah, both sitting, rowing, all sitting, cycling,

1163
00:59:56,907 --> 00:59:58,587
Speaker 2: all sitting, canoeing, all sitting.

1164
00:59:59,867 --> 01:00:00,067
Speaker 16: Yeah.

1165
01:00:00,747 --> 01:00:03,787
Speaker 2: I think you're right, depending on where you put Hayden

1166
01:00:03,827 --> 01:00:06,667
Speaker 2: wild Yeah. Like I say, I don't thin you could

1167
01:00:06,707 --> 01:00:08,507
Speaker 2: say he sat down for the whole triathlon. That would

1168
01:00:08,507 --> 01:00:11,427
Speaker 2: be unfair. One twenty six Chris Hold, they're back with

1169
01:00:11,467 --> 01:00:13,587
Speaker 2: you after this. Start your journey today with a GJ

1170
01:00:13,787 --> 01:00:16,427
Speaker 2: Gardner Home. The team at GJ. Gardner Homes are great

1171
01:00:16,467 --> 01:00:19,427
Speaker 2: supporters of sport from grassroots through to the main stage.

1172
01:00:19,747 --> 01:00:22,627
Speaker 2: With GJ Gardner, you're dealing with a local team, meaning

1173
01:00:22,667 --> 01:00:25,107
Speaker 2: you get the best of both worlds, the attention you'd

1174
01:00:25,107 --> 01:00:28,387
Speaker 2: expect from a local owner and the reliability and support

1175
01:00:28,507 --> 01:00:31,107
Speaker 2: of a national group. As a network of locally owned

1176
01:00:31,107 --> 01:00:34,107
Speaker 2: and operated family businesses, the GJ team are proud to

1177
01:00:34,147 --> 01:00:36,947
Speaker 2: support their fellow New Zealanders on all the courts, tracks,

1178
01:00:36,987 --> 01:00:40,067
Speaker 2: fields and pitchers around the country. Since nineteen ninety seven,

1179
01:00:40,187 --> 01:00:43,227
Speaker 2: GJ have built over twenty thousand homes in New Zealand.

1180
01:00:43,347 --> 01:00:45,707
Speaker 2: So if you're looking to build, choose New Zealand's most

1181
01:00:45,747 --> 01:00:49,947
Speaker 2: trusted building team, GJ Gardner Homes GJ Gardner. They're proud

1182
01:00:49,987 --> 01:00:52,507
Speaker 2: to be New Zealand's most trusted home builder. Head to

1183
01:00:52,547 --> 01:00:55,947
Speaker 2: dub dubdub dot Gjgardner dot co dot Nz. We'll call

1184
01:00:56,027 --> 01:00:57,947
Speaker 2: and talk to one of their experienced team on eight

1185
01:00:58,067 --> 01:01:01,547
Speaker 2: hundred and forty two forty five forty six the website again,

1186
01:01:01,627 --> 01:01:04,907
Speaker 2: dubdubdub dot Gjgardner dot co dot Nz.

1187
01:01:06,467 --> 01:01:09,947
Speaker 1: The Voice of Sport on your Home of Sport Weekend

1188
01:01:10,067 --> 01:01:13,907
Speaker 1: Sport with Jason Vain and GJ Gunner Homes, New Zealand's

1189
01:01:13,947 --> 01:01:15,507
Speaker 1: most trusted home builder, News.

1190
01:01:15,427 --> 01:01:19,307
Speaker 2: Talk one point thirty. Just checking Cam roy Guards Instagram post,

1191
01:01:19,387 --> 01:01:23,107
Speaker 2: the way he's tracking he says, I'm hoping the end

1192
01:01:23,187 --> 01:01:26,107
Speaker 2: of September. I'm eyeing up the last two round robin

1193
01:01:26,187 --> 01:01:30,267
Speaker 2: games in the NPC for my return to play. Excellent

1194
01:01:30,347 --> 01:01:33,067
Speaker 2: news and Lydia co is in the co lead of

1195
01:01:33,107 --> 01:01:36,347
Speaker 2: the golf nine under and there are two players at

1196
01:01:36,387 --> 01:01:41,987
Speaker 2: seven under. So just hold your nerve lids. That doesn't

1197
01:01:41,987 --> 01:01:43,667
Speaker 2: seem to be a problem for you. You're playing well,

1198
01:01:43,747 --> 01:01:47,667
Speaker 2: keep going, get a Chris, gooy, Pamoni, how are you good? Thanks? Chris,

1199
01:01:47,707 --> 01:01:49,347
Speaker 2: good mate, good good.

1200
01:01:49,627 --> 01:01:52,587
Speaker 22: Yeah, I'm just taking here an issue with you saying

1201
01:01:52,667 --> 01:01:54,907
Speaker 22: the testers smack up on us. I've been waiting for

1202
01:01:55,027 --> 01:01:58,667
Speaker 22: this for nine months. I reckon, it's going to be great.

1203
01:01:59,107 --> 01:01:59,787
Speaker 11: We've got to coach.

1204
01:02:00,267 --> 01:02:03,467
Speaker 22: We've got a coach that's playing players in the proper positions.

1205
01:02:04,107 --> 01:02:08,467
Speaker 22: There's no wingers playing at center, there's no open sider

1206
01:02:08,507 --> 01:02:11,187
Speaker 22: is playing at blind and blind playing at open side.

1207
01:02:12,227 --> 01:02:13,187
Speaker 22: It's going to be great.

1208
01:02:13,707 --> 01:02:16,307
Speaker 2: You're going alone, No.

1209
01:02:16,467 --> 01:02:17,107
Speaker 11: No, I can't know.

1210
01:02:17,147 --> 01:02:18,267
Speaker 22: I'm not in Wellington, but.

1211
01:02:19,867 --> 01:02:23,627
Speaker 2: I'd love to, so did you You've obviously watched the

1212
01:02:23,667 --> 01:02:28,227
Speaker 2: other three tests, Chris. So you've been impressed obviously, And look,

1213
01:02:28,267 --> 01:02:30,307
Speaker 2: I think like you, a lot of people were very

1214
01:02:30,347 --> 01:02:32,547
Speaker 2: curious to see how would go under razy being in

1215
01:02:32,587 --> 01:02:33,507
Speaker 2: pressed for the most part.

1216
01:02:34,467 --> 01:02:36,027
Speaker 22: Yeah, I can see what he's doing. I can see

1217
01:02:36,067 --> 01:02:38,387
Speaker 22: what the plan is. He's had a look, he's left

1218
01:02:38,427 --> 01:02:40,307
Speaker 22: them where they were, he's had a look and he's

1219
01:02:40,347 --> 01:02:43,227
Speaker 22: decided who he needs to shift on and who he

1220
01:02:43,307 --> 01:02:46,147
Speaker 22: needs to put back where they should be. And he's

1221
01:02:46,187 --> 01:02:48,827
Speaker 22: waited for certain players to come around and be good

1222
01:02:49,067 --> 01:02:52,907
Speaker 22: again after injury. And I think I think he's got

1223
01:02:53,227 --> 01:02:57,867
Speaker 22: as same as he was down here in Canterbury. He's

1224
01:02:57,947 --> 01:03:00,267
Speaker 22: got a plan and he wants the people in these

1225
01:03:00,267 --> 01:03:03,387
Speaker 22: certain positions. He's always talking about people's feet and I

1226
01:03:03,507 --> 01:03:06,627
Speaker 22: think ent On Leonard Brown as that guy in the

1227
01:03:06,747 --> 01:03:09,867
Speaker 22: centers and he can get through that rush defense with

1228
01:03:09,947 --> 01:03:10,707
Speaker 22: his quick feet.

1229
01:03:11,147 --> 01:03:13,227
Speaker 2: Yeah, good point. How's your stadium looking down there by

1230
01:03:13,267 --> 01:03:13,507
Speaker 2: the way?

1231
01:03:14,547 --> 01:03:15,347
Speaker 11: Oh yes, great.

1232
01:03:15,387 --> 01:03:16,627
Speaker 22: I went past it in the middle of the night

1233
01:03:16,667 --> 01:03:19,587
Speaker 22: the other day and there's welding sparks flying out of

1234
01:03:19,627 --> 01:03:19,867
Speaker 22: the sky.

1235
01:03:19,987 --> 01:03:20,707
Speaker 5: It's like a fire.

1236
01:03:20,827 --> 01:03:24,587
Speaker 22: It's displayed down there some nights, and yes, dominating the

1237
01:03:24,667 --> 01:03:27,067
Speaker 22: skyline because there's not much over that side of the

1238
01:03:27,147 --> 01:03:29,907
Speaker 22: city to overpower it. You can see it from everywhere.

1239
01:03:30,027 --> 01:03:31,667
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was down. When was the last down on

1240
01:03:31,707 --> 01:03:34,387
Speaker 2: christ yeah, maybe in the last well certainly this year.

1241
01:03:34,627 --> 01:03:36,627
Speaker 2: And I remember driving past it and thinking this is

1242
01:03:36,747 --> 01:03:39,587
Speaker 2: going to be magnificent. It's so central. But it now looks,

1243
01:03:40,107 --> 01:03:42,387
Speaker 2: doesn't it like a stadium. You can see what it's going.

1244
01:03:42,387 --> 01:03:42,747
Speaker 23: To be like.

1245
01:03:44,307 --> 01:03:46,387
Speaker 2: Imagine race's first test there, Chris, you got to get

1246
01:03:46,387 --> 01:03:46,747
Speaker 2: along to that.

1247
01:03:47,827 --> 01:03:50,427
Speaker 22: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I hope to be there.

1248
01:03:50,627 --> 01:03:51,347
Speaker 11: It should be great.

1249
01:03:51,747 --> 01:03:54,827
Speaker 22: I hope we had some good opposition and the team

1250
01:03:54,947 --> 01:03:55,467
Speaker 22: still winning.

1251
01:03:55,707 --> 01:03:57,427
Speaker 2: Good man, Chris, great a chap made and enjoyed the

1252
01:03:57,467 --> 01:04:00,187
Speaker 2: test tonight. Glad it hasn't stuck up on everybody. Yeah,

1253
01:04:00,187 --> 01:04:02,467
Speaker 2: And look, like I said, I knew it was coming. Obviously,

1254
01:04:02,507 --> 01:04:04,667
Speaker 2: I knew the Rugby Championship was coming. And I think

1255
01:04:04,707 --> 01:04:06,187
Speaker 2: once the Olympics are out of the way, then we'll

1256
01:04:06,227 --> 01:04:08,427
Speaker 2: go back into full noise or blacks. I mean, they're

1257
01:04:08,867 --> 01:04:11,387
Speaker 2: here in Auckland next Saturday, aren't they for the second

1258
01:04:11,427 --> 01:04:13,147
Speaker 2: test at Eden Park? Mark?

1259
01:04:13,187 --> 01:04:16,147
Speaker 5: How are you? Yeah, good buddy. It's always good to

1260
01:04:16,227 --> 01:04:18,787
Speaker 5: chat to you, mate, and to your number one off side.

1261
01:04:18,987 --> 01:04:21,827
Speaker 2: Really good is it Andy you're talking about?

1262
01:04:21,907 --> 01:04:22,107
Speaker 1: You know?

1263
01:04:22,187 --> 01:04:24,187
Speaker 2: He goes, he goes, he goes all right, Yeah, he

1264
01:04:24,307 --> 01:04:24,667
Speaker 2: goes good.

1265
01:04:25,427 --> 01:04:27,427
Speaker 5: Yeah, he goes pretty good. A damn good mate.

1266
01:04:28,347 --> 01:04:32,707
Speaker 14: We always have a little laugh, a little point, well

1267
01:04:32,787 --> 01:04:37,027
Speaker 14: not a point, but lady who text in about our medals?

1268
01:04:37,107 --> 01:04:39,467
Speaker 14: So sitting on our bum you go back to Los

1269
01:04:39,507 --> 01:04:44,627
Speaker 14: Angeles four. Yep, every every medal we won was sitting

1270
01:04:44,667 --> 01:04:45,347
Speaker 14: on our ass.

1271
01:04:46,387 --> 01:04:46,587
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1272
01:04:47,387 --> 01:04:49,027
Speaker 2: So Mark Todd's first one, of course he was just

1273
01:04:49,107 --> 01:04:50,187
Speaker 2: Mark Todd then of course.

1274
01:04:50,267 --> 01:04:50,467
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1275
01:04:50,467 --> 01:04:53,627
Speaker 2: And the kayaks there was a there was a sailing yeah,

1276
01:04:53,667 --> 01:04:54,627
Speaker 2: sailingland yeah.

1277
01:04:56,467 --> 01:04:56,627
Speaker 18: Yeah.

1278
01:04:57,707 --> 01:05:00,507
Speaker 5: Why is it when all these medals sitting on our abut.

1279
01:05:00,587 --> 01:05:02,827
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's a coincidence. And it's not like

1280
01:05:02,947 --> 01:05:05,747
Speaker 2: you and I sitting on our backsides Mark watching TV

1281
01:05:05,907 --> 01:05:08,627
Speaker 2: or whatever might be. They're working pretty hard while they're

1282
01:05:08,627 --> 01:05:10,107
Speaker 2: doing it. You look at those rollers, you know, and

1283
01:05:10,187 --> 01:05:15,347
Speaker 2: the amount of effort the kayakers in fact, honestly, it's

1284
01:05:15,427 --> 01:05:19,307
Speaker 2: probably more. It's probably they're probably exerting more energy than

1285
01:05:19,387 --> 01:05:23,667
Speaker 2: most of us do standing up and doing vigorous activity.

1286
01:05:24,307 --> 01:05:25,267
Speaker 11: Well, probably more.

1287
01:05:25,187 --> 01:05:27,787
Speaker 5: Than somebody doing a fifteen hundred meter run too.

1288
01:05:28,027 --> 01:05:30,507
Speaker 2: Yeah all that, I mean that rowing they talk about

1289
01:05:30,507 --> 01:05:32,067
Speaker 2: and Emma Tiggers on the show last week and she

1290
01:05:32,107 --> 01:05:34,427
Speaker 2: talked about running out of legs, and you think to yourself,

1291
01:05:35,227 --> 01:05:36,507
Speaker 2: a rower won't run out of legs. But then you

1292
01:05:36,547 --> 01:05:37,907
Speaker 2: get on a rowing machine and when you're off it,

1293
01:05:38,147 --> 01:05:40,187
Speaker 2: it is your legs that go to jelly, not your

1294
01:05:40,267 --> 01:05:40,747
Speaker 2: upper body.

1295
01:05:41,427 --> 01:05:42,947
Speaker 14: When I was younger, Jason the used to do a

1296
01:05:42,987 --> 01:05:47,147
Speaker 14: lot of whitewater and flatwater canoeing, and especially whitewater. Believe

1297
01:05:47,187 --> 01:05:49,267
Speaker 14: it or not, by the time you go through gate

1298
01:05:49,387 --> 01:05:52,587
Speaker 14: number one and get to gate number twenty three, your

1299
01:05:52,707 --> 01:05:56,587
Speaker 14: mouth is as dry as a camel's. I won't say it, but.

1300
01:05:58,267 --> 01:06:00,987
Speaker 5: Your mouth is so dry even with all that water around.

1301
01:06:01,187 --> 01:06:04,267
Speaker 11: I no, man't know why it is, but that's what happens.

1302
01:06:05,307 --> 01:06:07,507
Speaker 2: You would have been impressed by Finn Butcher, then, no doubt.

1303
01:06:09,107 --> 01:06:13,627
Speaker 14: I was impressed by both that, and also the women's

1304
01:06:13,747 --> 01:06:16,227
Speaker 14: and the men's slam.

1305
01:06:16,507 --> 01:06:17,947
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, incredible.

1306
01:06:19,307 --> 01:06:21,187
Speaker 14: You know, I can go back to a couple of

1307
01:06:21,267 --> 01:06:24,067
Speaker 14: Olympics ago and I never knew what happened to him,

1308
01:06:24,547 --> 01:06:25,707
Speaker 14: the African.

1309
01:06:25,307 --> 01:06:28,667
Speaker 19: Guy that got the silver in the in the white water.

1310
01:06:29,427 --> 01:06:32,067
Speaker 5: He was a big boy, but you never heard anything

1311
01:06:32,147 --> 01:06:33,107
Speaker 5: more of him after that.

1312
01:06:34,267 --> 01:06:37,747
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't recall that with Finn Butcher. Thanks for

1313
01:06:37,787 --> 01:06:40,147
Speaker 2: your call, Mark, good to chat with Finn Butcher. I

1314
01:06:40,227 --> 01:06:43,067
Speaker 2: think I said this last week. I don't think most

1315
01:06:43,067 --> 01:06:46,947
Speaker 2: people had heard of him, right, But now you say

1316
01:06:47,027 --> 01:06:50,227
Speaker 2: Finn Butcher, then everybody knows who he is. The Marna

1317
01:06:50,307 --> 01:06:52,707
Speaker 2: wave at the top, you know, he seems like a

1318
01:06:52,827 --> 01:06:57,467
Speaker 2: really good rooster. Just yeah, that's what the Olympics does.

1319
01:06:57,587 --> 01:07:02,147
Speaker 2: It puts people into our sporting consciousness and often into

1320
01:07:02,187 --> 01:07:04,867
Speaker 2: our sporting folklore. I mean, if Finn Butcher never does

1321
01:07:04,907 --> 01:07:07,987
Speaker 2: anything else again, which won't be the case, he'll always

1322
01:07:08,067 --> 01:07:10,347
Speaker 2: be a gold medallist at Paris twenty twenty four.

1323
01:07:12,547 --> 01:07:12,707
Speaker 11: Yeah.

1324
01:07:13,547 --> 01:07:17,107
Speaker 2: The sitting down is interesting, isn't it. It's just look

1325
01:07:17,147 --> 01:07:20,587
Speaker 2: at as I said, it is absolutely no indication cycling,

1326
01:07:20,627 --> 01:07:24,387
Speaker 2: of course as well, no indication of effort. In fact,

1327
01:07:24,427 --> 01:07:28,707
Speaker 2: I think I'd probably rather run than row or kayak

1328
01:07:29,387 --> 01:07:32,667
Speaker 2: or sail or cycle or even ride a horse. If

1329
01:07:32,707 --> 01:07:40,347
Speaker 2: I'm honest, I think that I would rather. I'd rather run.

1330
01:07:41,467 --> 01:07:44,387
Speaker 2: You're sitting down. I mean they take some punishment, those athletes.

1331
01:07:45,587 --> 01:07:48,827
Speaker 2: Twenty four away from two. A couple of texts that

1332
01:07:48,907 --> 01:07:52,147
Speaker 2: have come through, Steve says, I agree. I can't say

1333
01:07:52,187 --> 01:07:54,187
Speaker 2: I had rock climbing on the radar at all. Now

1334
01:07:54,227 --> 01:07:57,507
Speaker 2: I'm hooked on it. Amazing athletes. Muss is not only

1335
01:07:57,547 --> 01:08:01,027
Speaker 2: the jubilation of the Olympics pinty, but also the absolute heartbreak.

1336
01:08:01,787 --> 01:08:04,387
Speaker 2: I saw a female athlete warming up for the one

1337
01:08:04,467 --> 01:08:07,067
Speaker 2: hundred hurdle. She rolled her knee. Over four years of

1338
01:08:07,147 --> 01:08:11,107
Speaker 2: training destroyed by a freak accident. Back to the shot put,

1339
01:08:11,187 --> 01:08:13,227
Speaker 2: Dave says, I've been over it and over it and

1340
01:08:13,427 --> 01:08:16,387
Speaker 2: over it, and it does bounce before the twenty meter

1341
01:08:16,507 --> 01:08:19,667
Speaker 2: line unfortunately, but it's hard to see because the shot

1342
01:08:19,747 --> 01:08:23,027
Speaker 2: disappears with the background when it's coming down. Either way,

1343
01:08:23,107 --> 01:08:26,147
Speaker 2: an awesome throw by Maddie. Yeah, look, I think we

1344
01:08:26,227 --> 01:08:29,467
Speaker 2: can all accept that. The officials who were there saw

1345
01:08:29,547 --> 01:08:32,827
Speaker 2: where it landed, and even though it looks as though

1346
01:08:32,867 --> 01:08:39,267
Speaker 2: it's twenty meters, it's not. I just wanted to say,

1347
01:08:39,307 --> 01:08:41,667
Speaker 2: says this one. I'm fifty five, and it's not. Till

1348
01:08:41,707 --> 01:08:45,547
Speaker 2: now I've fully appreciated how good our athletes are. We're

1349
01:08:45,547 --> 01:08:47,827
Speaker 2: a nation of five million and on the medal table

1350
01:08:47,867 --> 01:08:50,347
Speaker 2: we're beating India. Yesterday we were in front of Canada

1351
01:08:50,427 --> 01:08:54,547
Speaker 2: for a while. Amazing. The only disappointment I really wanted

1352
01:08:54,587 --> 01:08:57,067
Speaker 2: a shot put gold for Maddie so close. Yes, I did.

1353
01:08:57,107 --> 01:09:00,867
Speaker 2: I and just someone said before about the athletes and

1354
01:09:02,307 --> 01:09:04,267
Speaker 2: having the chance to talk to them and listen to them,

1355
01:09:04,267 --> 01:09:06,307
Speaker 2: because that's the other thing too, right, is these athletes

1356
01:09:07,307 --> 01:09:10,587
Speaker 2: often just beaver away in the background outside of these

1357
01:09:10,667 --> 01:09:13,987
Speaker 2: pinnacle events. And yes, occasionally we hear from them or

1358
01:09:14,067 --> 01:09:19,667
Speaker 2: see them, but it's not regular. And then you listen

1359
01:09:19,747 --> 01:09:23,987
Speaker 2: to people like Maddie Wishy, like Tara Vaughn and Olivia Brett,

1360
01:09:24,427 --> 01:09:33,067
Speaker 2: like Finn Butcher, these fantastic young kiwis, and you think

1361
01:09:33,107 --> 01:09:36,747
Speaker 2: they're just wrapping us. So well, then you look around

1362
01:09:36,787 --> 01:09:39,827
Speaker 2: and your and I know it's different strokes for different folks,

1363
01:09:39,867 --> 01:09:42,547
Speaker 2: and you see a lot of these athletes, particularly in

1364
01:09:42,627 --> 01:09:46,947
Speaker 2: some sports like sprinting for example, or yeah, in fact,

1365
01:09:47,107 --> 01:09:48,907
Speaker 2: sprinting I think is the one that I land on

1366
01:09:48,987 --> 01:09:52,707
Speaker 2: where there's a lot of strutting around, a lot of

1367
01:09:54,187 --> 01:09:57,507
Speaker 2: a lot of outward brashness. And yes that you know

1368
01:09:57,627 --> 01:10:01,547
Speaker 2: that in itself is kind of attractive. I watched Noah

1369
01:10:01,627 --> 01:10:04,707
Speaker 2: Lyles and you know, before the one hundred meters and afterwards,

1370
01:10:04,707 --> 01:10:05,827
Speaker 2: and then of course we all know he came to

1371
01:10:05,867 --> 01:10:08,907
Speaker 2: grief with COVID and the two hundred Shaikhari Richardson, the

1372
01:10:09,467 --> 01:10:12,427
Speaker 2: female sprinter who ran them home in the four x

1373
01:10:12,467 --> 01:10:16,707
Speaker 2: one hundred meters, and they do they are out there,

1374
01:10:17,347 --> 01:10:19,547
Speaker 2: they're out there. But I must say, and maybe it's

1375
01:10:19,587 --> 01:10:22,467
Speaker 2: just a key we thing, I prefer my athletes a

1376
01:10:22,507 --> 01:10:26,587
Speaker 2: little more humble. I love the humility that is displayed

1377
01:10:26,667 --> 01:10:31,547
Speaker 2: by pretty much, without exception, all of our Olympic athletes,

1378
01:10:31,587 --> 01:10:35,427
Speaker 2: certainly the ones who I've seen interviewed and heard interviewed

1379
01:10:35,587 --> 01:10:38,027
Speaker 2: for the most part, ninety nine percent. In fact, I

1380
01:10:38,067 --> 01:10:39,267
Speaker 2: can't think of one, So I'm going to say one

1381
01:10:39,347 --> 01:10:42,067
Speaker 2: hundred percent, one hundred percent of them have shown dignity

1382
01:10:42,227 --> 01:10:46,907
Speaker 2: and pride and humility and I like that. Twenty one

1383
01:10:46,947 --> 01:10:49,107
Speaker 2: to two. We'll get an Australian view at a moment

1384
01:10:49,947 --> 01:10:53,067
Speaker 2: because Adam Peacock, our Australian correspondents standing by the chat

1385
01:10:53,067 --> 01:10:55,907
Speaker 2: to us, what did Olympics? They've had forty eight medals,

1386
01:10:56,027 --> 01:10:58,067
Speaker 2: is it their best ever? Maybe Adam can tell us

1387
01:10:58,067 --> 01:10:59,587
Speaker 2: when we come back on News Talk SEP.

1388
01:11:00,707 --> 01:11:04,507
Speaker 1: The Big Issues on and after Fields Call eight hundred

1389
01:11:04,587 --> 01:11:07,947
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty weekends for It with Jason Fain and GJ.

1390
01:11:08,147 --> 01:11:11,907
Speaker 1: Gunner Homes New Zealand's first trusted home builder, News Talks.

1391
01:11:11,627 --> 01:11:14,507
Speaker 2: At BB News Talks a B seventeen away from two.

1392
01:11:14,507 --> 01:11:18,387
Speaker 2: I've just been alerted to something on Dame Valerie Adam's instagram,

1393
01:11:18,467 --> 01:11:21,107
Speaker 2: which we're just going to get for you with regards

1394
01:11:21,187 --> 01:11:23,667
Speaker 2: to the shot put and just a bit of confusion

1395
01:11:23,667 --> 01:11:27,027
Speaker 2: about the twenty meter line. Now, she's not suggesting that

1396
01:11:27,067 --> 01:11:30,867
Speaker 2: there was anything untoward it, or that the measurements were

1397
01:11:31,067 --> 01:11:34,707
Speaker 2: correct for Mehdi were she, or for any of the competitors,

1398
01:11:34,787 --> 01:11:37,387
Speaker 2: but just something about where the twenty meter line was placed.

1399
01:11:37,827 --> 01:11:39,867
Speaker 2: Rather than me try and explain it to you, we're

1400
01:11:39,907 --> 01:11:41,867
Speaker 2: just going to get the audio and imply it out

1401
01:11:41,867 --> 01:11:43,867
Speaker 2: to you. Shortly before we do that, let's get across

1402
01:11:43,907 --> 01:11:47,587
Speaker 2: the Tasman where they are swimming in metals. Adam Peacock's

1403
01:11:47,627 --> 01:11:50,547
Speaker 2: with US forty eight and counting, you should bring up

1404
01:11:50,587 --> 01:11:53,907
Speaker 2: fifty equaling what you got on Athens in two thousand

1405
01:11:53,907 --> 01:11:56,947
Speaker 2: and four, fifty eight in Sydney two thousand your home

1406
01:11:57,027 --> 01:11:59,427
Speaker 2: games was your best. You have to look at this

1407
01:11:59,547 --> 01:12:02,787
Speaker 2: as a pretty successful games for Australia, don't you.

1408
01:12:03,267 --> 01:12:05,827
Speaker 24: Yeah, we're calling it our most successful ever based on

1409
01:12:05,867 --> 01:12:09,147
Speaker 24: the fact that eighteen goals is a new record. Seventeen

1410
01:12:09,227 --> 01:12:12,187
Speaker 24: back in Tokyo and Athens two thousand and four was

1411
01:12:12,187 --> 01:12:15,707
Speaker 24: the record there, but no overall medals. We've got one

1412
01:12:15,747 --> 01:12:18,067
Speaker 24: guarantee of the water. Polog is not sure what color,

1413
01:12:18,147 --> 01:12:21,187
Speaker 24: And hopefully we can scratch some one somewhere else, maybe

1414
01:12:21,307 --> 01:12:24,467
Speaker 24: just hole in the fifteen hundred women's or women's jablin

1415
01:12:24,507 --> 01:12:26,747
Speaker 24: throwers who go in their final tomorrow. But it is

1416
01:12:27,187 --> 01:12:29,467
Speaker 24: like everyone's celebrating over here, like they are over there

1417
01:12:29,547 --> 01:12:31,547
Speaker 24: piny and great games. The kiwis.

1418
01:12:31,707 --> 01:12:34,627
Speaker 2: Yeah, it didn't look likely. It didn't look likely to start.

1419
01:12:35,387 --> 01:12:38,507
Speaker 2: We got off to a sluggish start. Is probably best

1420
01:12:38,547 --> 01:12:41,587
Speaker 2: to say a slow worst start. But I think what

1421
01:12:41,707 --> 01:12:43,267
Speaker 2: they say is how you finished, not how you begin.

1422
01:12:43,867 --> 01:12:46,747
Speaker 24: Yeah, exactly exactly where the opposite, because we've got so

1423
01:12:46,867 --> 01:12:50,107
Speaker 24: many good swimmers. Although I'm reading in la in four

1424
01:12:50,227 --> 01:12:52,547
Speaker 24: years song they're going to flip it because they want

1425
01:12:52,627 --> 01:12:55,787
Speaker 24: so far the big stadium for both the swimming and

1426
01:12:55,827 --> 01:12:57,867
Speaker 24: the artic ceremony, and they can't get the pool anytime,

1427
01:12:57,947 --> 01:12:59,347
Speaker 24: So they're going to have the swimming in the second

1428
01:12:59,387 --> 01:13:01,667
Speaker 24: week and the athletics in the first, which is to

1429
01:13:01,667 --> 01:13:03,227
Speaker 24: be a bit funky. But I'm not sure if that's

1430
01:13:03,227 --> 01:13:04,787
Speaker 24: going to hold, but we'll wait and see there. But

1431
01:13:04,987 --> 01:13:05,867
Speaker 24: it's any great games.

1432
01:13:05,947 --> 01:13:08,427
Speaker 2: Yeah, I look at your swimming number seven gold, eight,

1433
01:13:08,507 --> 01:13:12,067
Speaker 2: silver's three bronze eighteen medals in the pool. But you

1434
01:13:12,147 --> 01:13:15,147
Speaker 2: know other sports as well. These are Fox Sisters of

1435
01:13:15,187 --> 01:13:19,747
Speaker 2: yours and the canoe slalom Jessica and no Amy gold, gold, gold,

1436
01:13:19,827 --> 01:13:20,267
Speaker 2: They go all.

1437
01:13:20,267 --> 01:13:26,187
Speaker 24: Right, yeah, superb like Jess was expected with her performances.

1438
01:13:26,267 --> 01:13:29,187
Speaker 24: But Naomi who only I think she was one of

1439
01:13:29,227 --> 01:13:31,427
Speaker 24: the last athletes about four hundred and sixty to be

1440
01:13:31,867 --> 01:13:34,987
Speaker 24: formerly selected, so she had to qualify late and got

1441
01:13:35,027 --> 01:13:37,427
Speaker 24: in in the new kayak cross where they drop them

1442
01:13:37,467 --> 01:13:39,827
Speaker 24: down and they race against each other, a really cool event.

1443
01:13:39,867 --> 01:13:43,467
Speaker 24: I'm glad they bought it in. Yeah, she managed to

1444
01:13:43,707 --> 01:13:45,307
Speaker 24: get a ride on the day and win a gold

1445
01:13:45,347 --> 01:13:47,507
Speaker 24: and it was one of the images of the whole

1446
01:13:48,067 --> 01:13:50,907
Speaker 24: the whole Olympics. When Jess jumped in, she was happier

1447
01:13:51,187 --> 01:13:53,227
Speaker 24: for her sister than what she was for herself when

1448
01:13:53,267 --> 01:13:55,707
Speaker 24: she won her two goals. But also our skateboarders, we

1449
01:13:55,787 --> 01:14:00,187
Speaker 24: won two gold medals in skateboarding. So yeah, across the board,

1450
01:14:00,227 --> 01:14:03,667
Speaker 24: we've got some We've got some athletes who performed in

1451
01:14:03,787 --> 01:14:06,947
Speaker 24: not just one or two chosen sports, but yeah, almost

1452
01:14:06,987 --> 01:14:09,547
Speaker 24: ten or twelve that we're going really well.

1453
01:14:09,787 --> 01:14:12,107
Speaker 2: Yeah, I look across the range of sports that yeah,

1454
01:14:12,187 --> 01:14:14,787
Speaker 2: that you that Australia has middled, and yeah, you land

1455
01:14:14,867 --> 01:14:17,947
Speaker 2: on the traditional ones like swimming and perhaps to a

1456
01:14:18,027 --> 01:14:21,227
Speaker 2: lesser extent, the likes of canoe slalom. But yeah, skateboarding,

1457
01:14:21,947 --> 01:14:25,227
Speaker 2: I think you've got some boxing, a couple of boxing bronzes.

1458
01:14:25,867 --> 01:14:29,827
Speaker 2: Across cycling, you're always pretty strong. High jump. Nina Kennedy

1459
01:14:29,907 --> 01:14:32,947
Speaker 2: winning sorry pole volt winning pole vault gold. We had

1460
01:14:32,987 --> 01:14:36,827
Speaker 2: three Kiwis in this, but Nina Kennedy climb climbing highest

1461
01:14:36,867 --> 01:14:37,667
Speaker 2: of order. Do you catch that?

1462
01:14:38,347 --> 01:14:38,547
Speaker 11: Yeah?

1463
01:14:38,547 --> 01:14:39,227
Speaker 14: I caught that one.

1464
01:14:39,347 --> 01:14:42,467
Speaker 24: She was she was probably our best in an even

1465
01:14:42,547 --> 01:14:45,347
Speaker 24: bunch of our best gold medal chance going into the athletics,

1466
01:14:45,507 --> 01:14:47,627
Speaker 24: and this looks like it's going to be our most

1467
01:14:47,627 --> 01:14:52,427
Speaker 24: successful athletics mate at an Olympic Games for well, going

1468
01:14:52,507 --> 01:14:54,987
Speaker 24: back to the days of Herb Elliott and the like

1469
01:14:55,067 --> 01:14:56,747
Speaker 24: in the in the sixties and John Anne and.

1470
01:14:58,547 --> 01:14:59,467
Speaker 11: Those that crew.

1471
01:14:59,547 --> 01:15:01,707
Speaker 24: And we have great spin sprinders in Marjori and Jackson

1472
01:15:01,787 --> 01:15:05,107
Speaker 24: strick one. But yeah, it's been it's been fantastic because

1473
01:15:05,107 --> 01:15:06,987
Speaker 24: it is such a worldly event. I knew you would

1474
01:15:06,987 --> 01:15:09,627
Speaker 24: have seen it that with your shot putter this morning,

1475
01:15:09,667 --> 01:15:11,947
Speaker 24: for instance, and the women's shot put nearly winning a

1476
01:15:12,027 --> 01:15:16,227
Speaker 24: gold medal that it's just such an even spread, and

1477
01:15:16,307 --> 01:15:19,947
Speaker 24: I think that's what makes it in falling that. Look tomorrow,

1478
01:15:19,987 --> 01:15:22,147
Speaker 24: we've got nine events and we could well have nine

1479
01:15:22,187 --> 01:15:24,707
Speaker 24: different countries winning gold medals for the last day of

1480
01:15:24,747 --> 01:15:27,227
Speaker 24: the athletics. So that's how big this sport is.

1481
01:15:27,427 --> 01:15:29,867
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really is. When you look at the table,

1482
01:15:30,027 --> 01:15:32,307
Speaker 2: I mean, the United States and China are at the

1483
01:15:32,387 --> 01:15:34,547
Speaker 2: moment likely to be at the top of the field,

1484
01:15:34,627 --> 01:15:37,267
Speaker 2: but Australia tucked in there in third place? Is that

1485
01:15:37,507 --> 01:15:41,187
Speaker 2: kind of is third what you aim for? Is it

1486
01:15:41,427 --> 01:15:44,467
Speaker 2: like the beast of the rest outside the two big superpowers?

1487
01:15:45,147 --> 01:15:48,227
Speaker 24: I reckon anything upward of six is pretty good in

1488
01:15:48,347 --> 01:15:51,667
Speaker 24: my estimation given our population, and you're the same. I'm

1489
01:15:51,707 --> 01:15:55,467
Speaker 24: guessing top fifteen feels remarkable for New Zealand, and yeah,

1490
01:15:55,547 --> 01:15:59,427
Speaker 24: top six maybe top five for Australia feels really good.

1491
01:15:59,627 --> 01:16:02,507
Speaker 24: So the best is the fact that America probably has

1492
01:16:02,547 --> 01:16:05,547
Speaker 24: it's in about seven with medals. Overall medals one the

1493
01:16:05,987 --> 01:16:08,387
Speaker 24: America and for that first week. We're very quick to

1494
01:16:08,427 --> 01:16:10,667
Speaker 24: point out that they'd want more medals than everyone's just

1495
01:16:11,027 --> 01:16:14,627
Speaker 24: they weren't actually winning things at the rate that China was.

1496
01:16:14,707 --> 01:16:18,467
Speaker 24: But no, I think beyond the medal tally as well,

1497
01:16:18,667 --> 01:16:20,867
Speaker 24: pointing and you guys will be across this from your

1498
01:16:20,947 --> 01:16:25,107
Speaker 24: perspective that there's so many Australians that are coming up

1499
01:16:25,147 --> 01:16:28,467
Speaker 24: with PBS and young, especially in the athletics. Was at

1500
01:16:28,507 --> 01:16:31,267
Speaker 24: a young team in the sense that they're okay, they're

1501
01:16:31,267 --> 01:16:33,067
Speaker 24: getting run out in the heats or running out in

1502
01:16:33,067 --> 01:16:36,107
Speaker 24: the semi finals, but they're actually producing personal best times

1503
01:16:37,027 --> 01:16:39,427
Speaker 24: and that for me is as important as any metal

1504
01:16:39,467 --> 01:16:40,827
Speaker 24: that you can get if you can go there and

1505
01:16:40,907 --> 01:16:43,187
Speaker 24: do your best and maybe improve off that. We had

1506
01:16:43,187 --> 01:16:46,867
Speaker 24: an eight hundred meter to run Peyton Craig, he's slashed

1507
01:16:46,867 --> 01:16:51,267
Speaker 24: his time by three seconds in the last year. He's nineteen,

1508
01:16:51,947 --> 01:16:54,987
Speaker 24: He's got potentially three more Olympics to go to if

1509
01:16:55,027 --> 01:16:58,147
Speaker 24: he really loves what he's doing. So yeah, it's great

1510
01:16:58,187 --> 01:17:00,787
Speaker 24: to see that as well. It really brings a smile

1511
01:17:00,787 --> 01:17:01,747
Speaker 24: on my face when we see that.

1512
01:17:01,987 --> 01:17:04,867
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and just looking ahead then, because Brisbane of course

1513
01:17:04,907 --> 01:17:07,827
Speaker 2: will host in eight years time, Brisbane twenty thirty two.

1514
01:17:08,027 --> 01:17:11,667
Speaker 2: People starting to talk about that yet yeah, not in a.

1515
01:17:11,667 --> 01:17:15,347
Speaker 24: Positive sense, opining, because they haven't actually made decisions about where,

1516
01:17:15,587 --> 01:17:19,307
Speaker 24: what's going to be where and infrastructure, and I think

1517
01:17:19,307 --> 01:17:22,107
Speaker 24: they're realizing now that they's got a lot to do

1518
01:17:22,787 --> 01:17:24,667
Speaker 24: and a lot to build, and a lot of decisions

1519
01:17:24,707 --> 01:17:27,587
Speaker 24: to make. They've got a state government coming a state

1520
01:17:27,707 --> 01:17:30,787
Speaker 24: government election coming up there in Queensland. As soon as

1521
01:17:30,787 --> 01:17:32,467
Speaker 24: that's done, they're going to have to start making plans

1522
01:17:32,507 --> 01:17:34,987
Speaker 24: because this is getting to the ridiculous stage. But you're

1523
01:17:34,987 --> 01:17:37,707
Speaker 24: looking at these great events and they've got legacy buildings

1524
01:17:37,747 --> 01:17:40,387
Speaker 24: that they're using really well, like start the Trances was

1525
01:17:40,427 --> 01:17:46,147
Speaker 24: already there, built over twenty five years ago. And Brisbane

1526
01:17:46,227 --> 01:17:48,707
Speaker 24: have one big stadium where they're having the Ruggy this

1527
01:17:48,787 --> 01:17:51,147
Speaker 24: afternoon with the wallity is taken on South Africa, and

1528
01:17:51,187 --> 01:17:54,627
Speaker 24: apart from that, there's not a stack of already built

1529
01:17:54,907 --> 01:17:59,507
Speaker 24: at venue. So they got some massive decisions to make

1530
01:17:59,547 --> 01:18:02,107
Speaker 24: in the next twelve months. But yeah, it's if you

1531
01:18:02,187 --> 01:18:04,027
Speaker 24: get it right. Paris is shown that it can be

1532
01:18:04,107 --> 01:18:06,307
Speaker 24: a magnificent event and it's just buying me away about

1533
01:18:06,467 --> 01:18:08,467
Speaker 24: how well it's gone, how well it's gone so far.

1534
01:18:08,667 --> 01:18:11,547
Speaker 2: Indeed, it's been great. Catching up has always enjoy the

1535
01:18:11,627 --> 01:18:12,987
Speaker 2: last couple of days. I hope you can push that

1536
01:18:13,107 --> 01:18:16,347
Speaker 2: metal tally even higher. Let's catch up again next Saturday.

1537
01:18:17,027 --> 01:18:18,587
Speaker 24: Thanks thanks by sound Good.

1538
01:18:18,667 --> 01:18:21,947
Speaker 2: Thanks mate, Adam Pecock, our Australian correspondent. Right here is

1539
01:18:22,227 --> 01:18:25,307
Speaker 2: Dame Valerie Adams. Let me just find this audio for

1540
01:18:25,467 --> 01:18:30,547
Speaker 2: you talking about the twenty meter mark for the shot put.

1541
01:18:30,907 --> 01:18:32,507
Speaker 2: All right now it's a little bit hard to hear

1542
01:18:32,547 --> 01:18:35,427
Speaker 2: because there's some background noise, but here is Dame Valerie

1543
01:18:35,427 --> 01:18:36,507
Speaker 2: Adams with her thoughts on that.

1544
01:18:36,867 --> 01:18:36,987
Speaker 5: Now.

1545
01:18:37,227 --> 01:18:40,307
Speaker 21: I know I shouldn't really have been but one negative

1546
01:18:40,387 --> 01:18:41,107
Speaker 21: thing about.

1547
01:18:40,907 --> 01:18:45,427
Speaker 2: The combinations around it was the twenty meter line has not.

1548
01:18:45,627 --> 01:18:46,987
Speaker 5: Faced in the great position.

1549
01:18:47,507 --> 01:18:49,107
Speaker 9: So what I mean, my dad was that.

1550
01:18:51,107 --> 01:18:54,147
Speaker 2: Lane and it wasn't wasn't measure in twenty meters.

1551
01:18:55,387 --> 01:18:58,587
Speaker 18: Totally bad form as an a pleasure when you heard.

1552
01:18:58,707 --> 01:19:00,467
Speaker 2: Of the line was when you meet alone.

1553
01:19:00,347 --> 01:19:03,867
Speaker 6: Is such a good deal? Broken the barrier that you've

1554
01:19:03,907 --> 01:19:05,187
Speaker 6: been chasing such a long time.

1555
01:19:05,347 --> 01:19:07,627
Speaker 21: So now we're seven is appointed.

1556
01:19:09,387 --> 01:19:10,307
Speaker 14: A measurement.

1557
01:19:11,507 --> 01:19:13,507
Speaker 7: And I'm sure some of the athletes you're thinking there

1558
01:19:13,747 --> 01:19:15,987
Speaker 7: close to twenty meters, but actually it only He's just.

1559
01:19:16,067 --> 01:19:20,547
Speaker 2: Like, yes, I'm not sure why you're not about this now,

1560
01:19:20,747 --> 01:19:21,187
Speaker 2: what's done.

1561
01:19:21,227 --> 01:19:21,587
Speaker 5: It's done.

1562
01:19:21,667 --> 01:19:24,987
Speaker 2: However, it's good learnings for that's not to happen again.

1563
01:19:25,067 --> 01:19:26,027
Speaker 5: I think that's competition.

1564
01:19:26,267 --> 01:19:31,347
Speaker 2: But there, okay, So that's dan Valarie Adams. She was

1565
01:19:31,387 --> 01:19:33,187
Speaker 2: there at the at the shot put com. So what

1566
01:19:33,267 --> 01:19:35,947
Speaker 2: she's saying is that the twenty meter line is not

1567
01:19:36,027 --> 01:19:38,707
Speaker 2: twenty meters. She's not suggesting for a second that there

1568
01:19:38,747 --> 01:19:42,267
Speaker 2: were incorrect measurements here, but just that if a shot

1569
01:19:42,427 --> 01:19:45,947
Speaker 2: went close to or even over where twenty meters was

1570
01:19:46,027 --> 01:19:49,427
Speaker 2: marked with the line on the grass, that once you

1571
01:19:49,547 --> 01:19:52,387
Speaker 2: measured it using the electronic gear, it wasn't twenty meters.

1572
01:19:52,987 --> 01:19:55,147
Speaker 2: And like she says, you know when you if you

1573
01:19:55,227 --> 01:19:58,707
Speaker 2: get that visual cueue of the shot hitting that line, thinking, man,

1574
01:19:58,707 --> 01:20:01,867
Speaker 2: I've thrown at twenty meters, us watching saying she's thrown

1575
01:20:01,867 --> 01:20:04,547
Speaker 2: at twenty meters. And maybe that's what happened with Maddie

1576
01:20:04,547 --> 01:20:08,067
Speaker 2: Wishy's final throw. I honestly thought it was over twenty

1577
01:20:08,147 --> 01:20:11,547
Speaker 2: meters and we knew that the previous or the throw

1578
01:20:11,587 --> 01:20:14,547
Speaker 2: she had to beat was twenty meters exactly. So anything

1579
01:20:14,667 --> 01:20:16,587
Speaker 2: up there, anything that hit that line, we're like, hey,

1580
01:20:16,627 --> 01:20:21,587
Speaker 2: she's one. She's won. But from what Dan Valerie was saying,

1581
01:20:21,627 --> 01:20:28,667
Speaker 2: there the lines in the wrong place. So interesting. Eight

1582
01:20:28,747 --> 01:20:31,547
Speaker 2: to two News Talk z EB breaking.

1583
01:20:31,307 --> 01:20:36,227
Speaker 1: Down the hail Mary's and the EMPIC fails Weekend Sport

1584
01:20:36,427 --> 01:20:39,067
Speaker 1: with Jason Pin News Talk ZENB.

1585
01:20:39,267 --> 01:20:42,307
Speaker 2: Five to one couple of residual textas a text before

1586
01:20:42,347 --> 01:20:43,747
Speaker 2: we go to the news. Jason, can you let us

1587
01:20:43,787 --> 01:20:46,027
Speaker 2: know Lydia's tea time. I'm definitely gonna watch her whole

1588
01:20:46,067 --> 01:20:48,867
Speaker 2: fourth round, says Dave. Dave, I can. It's at ten

1589
01:20:49,027 --> 01:20:51,947
Speaker 2: thirty nine tonight. Ten thirty nine is when she teaes

1590
01:20:51,987 --> 01:20:55,547
Speaker 2: often the leading group alongside Morgan Matrou and Ruining yin

1591
01:20:56,227 --> 01:20:59,747
Speaker 2: the Swiss and Chinese golfers. Ten thirty nine tonight is

1592
01:20:59,787 --> 01:21:02,827
Speaker 2: when she will be teeing off pintly. We know where

1593
01:21:02,827 --> 01:21:04,987
Speaker 2: we are on the middle table by medals, but where

1594
01:21:05,067 --> 01:21:08,507
Speaker 2: are we medals by population? Yeah, this is the whole

1595
01:21:08,747 --> 01:21:13,667
Speaker 2: medals per capita table, Scott. I tend to approach this

1596
01:21:14,107 --> 01:21:16,507
Speaker 2: with a small degree of cynicism. I feel like it's

1597
01:21:16,587 --> 01:21:20,507
Speaker 2: padding our stats, but I do accept that it is

1598
01:21:21,067 --> 01:21:24,747
Speaker 2: interesting to check out medals by population medals per capita.

1599
01:21:24,787 --> 01:21:27,547
Speaker 2: So I will tell you that we're currently although this

1600
01:21:27,787 --> 01:21:31,147
Speaker 2: was done when we only had fourteen medals, so it's

1601
01:21:31,187 --> 01:21:33,027
Speaker 2: not up to date, which isn't that handy, but I

1602
01:21:33,067 --> 01:21:35,587
Speaker 2: think it still has us of the same position. Fourth

1603
01:21:37,387 --> 01:21:41,307
Speaker 2: fourth Grenada with their two medals and a population of

1604
01:21:41,347 --> 01:21:45,107
Speaker 2: one hundred and twelve thousand a top. Then Dominica with

1605
01:21:45,267 --> 01:21:48,547
Speaker 2: the one medal for sixty seven thousand, and Saint Lucia

1606
01:21:49,907 --> 01:21:53,307
Speaker 2: two medals for their one hundred and eighty four thousand people.

1607
01:21:53,987 --> 01:21:56,907
Speaker 2: So that's those are the top three. Then US and

1608
01:21:57,267 --> 01:22:00,387
Speaker 2: when we had fourteen it was one medal per three

1609
01:22:00,507 --> 01:22:03,627
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty one thousand people. That will obviously be

1610
01:22:04,427 --> 01:22:07,907
Speaker 2: a lower number now because we have metals. I'm sure

1611
01:22:07,947 --> 01:22:09,547
Speaker 2: you can do the mass if that's interesting to you,

1612
01:22:09,667 --> 01:22:13,827
Speaker 2: but yeah, I get the per capita. I just wonder

1613
01:22:13,867 --> 01:22:16,947
Speaker 2: whether we're just finding a way to make ourselves feel

1614
01:22:16,987 --> 01:22:22,027
Speaker 2: better sometimes I don't know. After two, the number one

1615
01:22:22,147 --> 01:22:24,827
Speaker 2: darts player in the world is with us. Luke Humphrey's

1616
01:22:24,827 --> 01:22:27,347
Speaker 2: ahead of the Hamilton Darts Masters and what chance Hamish

1617
01:22:27,427 --> 01:22:28,787
Speaker 2: Kerr in the high jump tomorrow.

1618
01:22:29,787 --> 01:22:33,947
Speaker 1: The only place for the big names, the big issues,

1619
01:22:34,747 --> 01:22:39,627
Speaker 1: the big controversies and the big conversations. It's all on

1620
01:22:39,787 --> 01:22:44,427
Speaker 1: Weekend Sport with Jason Vain on your home of Sport News.

1621
01:22:44,347 --> 01:22:44,907
Speaker 9: Talks it B.

1622
01:22:46,387 --> 01:22:48,707
Speaker 2: Two o seven, Hello and welcome back into the show.

1623
01:22:49,947 --> 01:22:51,307
Speaker 2: This is Weekend Sport on News Talks.

1624
01:22:51,307 --> 01:22:51,507
Speaker 24: Evy.

1625
01:22:51,547 --> 01:22:55,987
Speaker 2: I'm Jason Pinnady McDonald as executive producer. We're here till three.

1626
01:22:56,027 --> 01:23:00,387
Speaker 2: Then the weekend collective team is in, presumably Tim Beverige.

1627
01:23:00,387 --> 01:23:03,347
Speaker 2: I haven't seen him arrive yet, but if I know Tim,

1628
01:23:03,387 --> 01:23:05,467
Speaker 2: and I think I do, he'll be keen to host

1629
01:23:05,947 --> 01:23:09,707
Speaker 2: between three and six. Between now and three, want to

1630
01:23:09,747 --> 01:23:12,107
Speaker 2: chat about Hamish curse chances tomorrow morning. In the men's

1631
01:23:12,147 --> 01:23:14,667
Speaker 2: high jump at the Paris Olympic Games. One of our

1632
01:23:14,707 --> 01:23:19,147
Speaker 2: best high jumpers, Roger Tippuni, going to join us, went

1633
01:23:19,227 --> 01:23:22,187
Speaker 2: to two Commonwealth Games, had a personal best of two

1634
01:23:22,267 --> 01:23:26,667
Speaker 2: metters twenty four. Follows track and field extremely closely. He'll

1635
01:23:26,747 --> 01:23:29,747
Speaker 2: led to some analysis on Hamish curse chances of gold

1636
01:23:29,787 --> 01:23:33,027
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning. I want to pick up on our bronze

1637
01:23:33,067 --> 01:23:37,907
Speaker 2: medal winning sailors as well, Micah Wilkinson and Erica Dawson.

1638
01:23:38,587 --> 01:23:40,467
Speaker 2: Have a chat to them or replay a chat I

1639
01:23:40,547 --> 01:23:43,467
Speaker 2: had with them earlier this week. But next up the

1640
01:23:43,587 --> 01:23:47,547
Speaker 2: number one darts player in the world, Luke Humphreys, New

1641
01:23:47,667 --> 01:23:49,947
Speaker 2: Zealand bound headed for Hamilton next weekend for the New

1642
01:23:50,027 --> 01:23:52,467
Speaker 2: Zealand Darts Masters. Want to catch up with Luke Humphries,

1643
01:23:52,627 --> 01:23:54,947
Speaker 2: who has won just about everything there is to win

1644
01:23:55,627 --> 01:23:57,707
Speaker 2: in the last twelve to eighteen months, including the World

1645
01:23:57,747 --> 01:24:00,107
Speaker 2: Championship and the World Match Play. He's number one in

1646
01:24:00,107 --> 01:24:03,267
Speaker 2: the world. As I say, what's the secret? Or isn't

1647
01:24:03,307 --> 01:24:07,307
Speaker 2: there one? Maybe there just isn't one. You can call

1648
01:24:07,387 --> 01:24:09,147
Speaker 2: us whenever you like our eight hundred and eighty ten eighty,

1649
01:24:09,187 --> 01:24:11,147
Speaker 2: text us whenever you like nine two ninety two, or

1650
01:24:11,387 --> 01:24:13,387
Speaker 2: send me an email. Jason at news Talk saidb dot

1651
01:24:13,427 --> 01:24:16,387
Speaker 2: co dot in z. But with a time rapidly approaching

1652
01:24:16,467 --> 01:24:18,907
Speaker 2: nine past two, it's time to make sure that you

1653
01:24:19,027 --> 01:24:22,227
Speaker 2: haven't missed anything, that you are well aware of the

1654
01:24:22,267 --> 01:24:24,987
Speaker 2: stuff that's been happening, perhaps while you were asleep. In fact,

1655
01:24:25,027 --> 01:24:27,787
Speaker 2: most of this has actually in case you missed it,

1656
01:24:27,867 --> 01:24:32,107
Speaker 2: put together by Andy McDonald and with an Olympics focus.

1657
01:24:32,147 --> 01:24:35,227
Speaker 2: Today some of the other big medals handed out in

1658
01:24:35,307 --> 01:24:39,147
Speaker 2: the last twelve to eighteen hours, first the Netherlands with

1659
01:24:39,387 --> 01:24:40,987
Speaker 2: gold and the women's field hockey.

1660
01:24:41,227 --> 01:24:47,187
Speaker 17: This Vinan dot comes, masmckennittle, talk to you, ss lesness.

1661
01:24:48,867 --> 01:24:54,827
Speaker 2: One of those double Dutch delights. Fran Paris sprint queen

1662
01:24:54,987 --> 01:24:58,507
Speaker 2: Shaikhari Richardson led the way for the US four by

1663
01:24:58,587 --> 01:25:01,107
Speaker 2: one hundred meter relay teen to pick up her first

1664
01:25:01,147 --> 01:25:03,507
Speaker 2: gold medals. Richardson's going to have to come from behind

1665
01:25:03,547 --> 01:25:04,147
Speaker 2: if she does that.

1666
01:25:05,747 --> 01:25:09,227
Speaker 25: Here it come the Cherman running fast to carry Richardson,

1667
01:25:09,667 --> 01:25:13,587
Speaker 25: sprinting Nita to the line. It's gonna be Richardson, Nita

1668
01:25:13,667 --> 01:25:16,467
Speaker 25: Britain and then the Germans.

1669
01:25:16,787 --> 01:25:19,907
Speaker 2: To the means football. Spine have fought off a comeback

1670
01:25:19,947 --> 01:25:23,787
Speaker 2: from France to snatch gold. For it's a tennis He's

1671
01:25:23,787 --> 01:25:27,267
Speaker 2: going to launch a counter attack. Serchio, come io, come

1672
01:25:27,307 --> 01:25:31,547
Speaker 2: I ups through showing on a fifth. Come on, when's

1673
01:25:31,627 --> 01:25:34,907
Speaker 2: the gold for Spine? And the first gold medal has

1674
01:25:34,907 --> 01:25:37,467
Speaker 2: been handed out on the new sport, the Nobile Art

1675
01:25:38,267 --> 01:25:43,587
Speaker 2: of breaking. What an amazing gold medal battle this has been.

1676
01:25:46,227 --> 01:25:52,627
Speaker 17: The crowd is on its feet for these two phenomenal dancers,

1677
01:25:52,707 --> 01:25:55,107
Speaker 17: these two phenomenal.

1678
01:25:54,787 --> 01:25:58,067
Speaker 2: Young women, and the Olympic champion.

1679
01:25:57,987 --> 01:26:00,347
Speaker 6: Is army, big girl, Army.

1680
01:26:00,547 --> 01:26:04,827
Speaker 1: You are an army of Jimmy analyzing every view from

1681
01:26:04,987 --> 01:26:08,867
Speaker 1: every angle in the world weekends for it with Jason.

1682
01:26:09,307 --> 01:26:09,747
Speaker 11: They call.

1683
01:26:11,627 --> 01:26:15,627
Speaker 2: Talk wonderful stuff. Yeah, I mean, I'm all for the

1684
01:26:15,707 --> 01:26:18,067
Speaker 2: new sports at the Olympics. I didn't watch the breaking.

1685
01:26:19,267 --> 01:26:21,547
Speaker 2: They say her name was b girl. Is that her name?

1686
01:26:21,627 --> 01:26:24,267
Speaker 20: No, that's how they refer to athletes and breakdancing catch

1687
01:26:24,347 --> 01:26:26,827
Speaker 20: up at the time. It's you know, your B boys

1688
01:26:26,867 --> 01:26:30,507
Speaker 20: and your B girls. Yeah, your break dancers throwing it down,

1689
01:26:31,107 --> 01:26:35,107
Speaker 20: get in some get in some freezers. Stop yeah yeah,

1690
01:26:35,147 --> 01:26:37,787
Speaker 20: are you sure you lay it down on the I've

1691
01:26:37,867 --> 01:26:39,587
Speaker 20: been catching up with the lingo of the stuff.

1692
01:26:39,827 --> 01:26:40,307
Speaker 2: A freeze.

1693
01:26:40,307 --> 01:26:44,267
Speaker 20: It's when you hold an unusual position for a length

1694
01:26:44,307 --> 01:26:47,147
Speaker 20: of time to get points in the breaking.

1695
01:26:47,427 --> 01:26:47,667
Speaker 19: Wow.

1696
01:26:47,947 --> 01:26:52,707
Speaker 2: Thride down, Piney, rite down, Pine Man. Please please refer

1697
01:26:52,747 --> 01:26:56,147
Speaker 2: to me as bee boy Pine from now on. I

1698
01:26:56,267 --> 01:26:59,107
Speaker 2: remember when you used to be called. It used to

1699
01:26:59,147 --> 01:27:02,867
Speaker 2: be called breakdancing or way way back doing the bop.

1700
01:27:04,627 --> 01:27:07,267
Speaker 2: People used to carry around their own little bit of lino.

1701
01:27:07,787 --> 01:27:11,507
Speaker 2: Do you remember that? No, people used to Maybe it

1702
01:27:11,627 --> 01:27:13,587
Speaker 2: was just in my hood, but people used to carry

1703
01:27:13,627 --> 01:27:15,227
Speaker 2: on a little bit of lino so they could do

1704
01:27:15,307 --> 01:27:16,387
Speaker 2: you know, do the backs.

1705
01:27:17,627 --> 01:27:20,267
Speaker 20: That's going into the yearbook quotes. Maybe that was just

1706
01:27:20,347 --> 01:27:24,347
Speaker 20: in my hood, Jason Pine four for you back in

1707
01:27:24,347 --> 01:27:27,027
Speaker 20: the days where they'll carry their own speaker box on

1708
01:27:27,067 --> 01:27:32,107
Speaker 20: their shoulders, absolutely and have big disco afros and multi colored.

1709
01:27:33,307 --> 01:27:34,987
Speaker 2: Trousers with fleers at the bottom.

1710
01:27:35,067 --> 01:27:35,347
Speaker 11: All of that.

1711
01:27:35,427 --> 01:27:36,507
Speaker 2: Do you know what they used to call the big

1712
01:27:36,667 --> 01:27:39,267
Speaker 2: the big speaker, and that used to carry out a

1713
01:27:39,307 --> 01:27:41,667
Speaker 2: ghetto blaster. Ghetto blaster, that's what they call it.

1714
01:27:41,747 --> 01:27:42,227
Speaker 11: There you go.

1715
01:27:42,867 --> 01:27:44,627
Speaker 20: They need to bring that back. Actually, they bring a

1716
01:27:44,707 --> 01:27:48,947
Speaker 20: bit more authenticity to the breaking of the of the Olympics.

1717
01:27:49,147 --> 01:27:52,587
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, ghetto blasters. Bring them back, bring back the

1718
01:27:53,427 --> 01:27:56,667
Speaker 2: bring back the sheet of lino. Let's move on, shall we.

1719
01:27:57,147 --> 01:28:00,507
Speaker 2: The Hamilton Darts Masters are on next weekend. Among those

1720
01:28:00,587 --> 01:28:09,027
Speaker 2: coming reigning world champion Lou Humphrey Jason. He's the plentiest.

1721
01:28:08,787 --> 01:28:13,827
Speaker 12: Darting for summer plenty right now, the world number one

1722
01:28:14,347 --> 01:28:15,547
Speaker 12: for the first time.

1723
01:28:16,187 --> 01:28:18,187
Speaker 2: He's world champion.

1724
01:28:19,387 --> 01:28:23,987
Speaker 12: Incredible stuff to come from four to down and rattle

1725
01:28:24,027 --> 01:28:29,987
Speaker 12: off five consecutive sets because this teenage prodigy did not

1726
01:28:30,347 --> 01:28:30,947
Speaker 12: let up.

1727
01:28:30,987 --> 01:28:34,107
Speaker 2: Did not give it him easy. He went out and

1728
01:28:34,627 --> 01:28:38,307
Speaker 2: earned it. So Louk Humphries is with us. Luke, here's

1729
01:28:38,307 --> 01:28:40,147
Speaker 2: the list I've gone in front of me. World Champion,

1730
01:28:40,347 --> 01:28:43,307
Speaker 2: World match Play Champion, only the fourth man to win

1731
01:28:43,427 --> 01:28:46,387
Speaker 2: both events in the same year, after Michael van Gouin,

1732
01:28:46,427 --> 01:28:49,627
Speaker 2: Peter Wright, Phil Taylor. Pretty good company there, Grand Slam Champion,

1733
01:28:49,827 --> 01:28:54,907
Speaker 2: Grand Prix Champion, Players Championship Champion, World Cup champion and

1734
01:28:55,627 --> 01:28:57,227
Speaker 2: world number one. Have I missed anything?

1735
01:28:57,827 --> 01:28:59,187
Speaker 3: I'm not sure anymore.

1736
01:29:00,387 --> 01:29:02,667
Speaker 2: Sony titles in I don't if you missed anything or not.

1737
01:29:02,987 --> 01:29:05,827
Speaker 2: All right, well let's just say it's plenty. How do

1738
01:29:05,907 --> 01:29:08,667
Speaker 2: you reflec on your last twelve months.

1739
01:29:09,547 --> 01:29:12,307
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's hard to reflect on it in a way

1740
01:29:12,387 --> 01:29:14,267
Speaker 7: that you can believe it's all possible, to be honest,

1741
01:29:14,307 --> 01:29:17,627
Speaker 7: it's been the most extraordinary twelve months, you know, like

1742
01:29:17,747 --> 01:29:19,867
Speaker 7: you just read them all them tolements off. When people

1743
01:29:20,147 --> 01:29:21,987
Speaker 7: sort of do that kind of makes you realize, you know,

1744
01:29:22,067 --> 01:29:24,027
Speaker 7: what you've achieved in such a short amount of time.

1745
01:29:24,947 --> 01:29:27,147
Speaker 7: You know, three of the biggest tournaments in my eyes

1746
01:29:27,227 --> 01:29:29,787
Speaker 7: that I've dreamed of winning. It was obviously the World Championships,

1747
01:29:29,827 --> 01:29:31,587
Speaker 7: the Max Player in the World Cup. And to do

1748
01:29:31,627 --> 01:29:33,427
Speaker 7: them more in the space of six seven months, obviously

1749
01:29:33,467 --> 01:29:36,267
Speaker 7: it's unbelievable. So you know, I've achieved a lot already

1750
01:29:36,307 --> 01:29:38,507
Speaker 7: in this game, but I'll want to keep striving for more.

1751
01:29:38,547 --> 01:29:39,947
Speaker 7: I want to keep pushing out, I want to win

1752
01:29:39,987 --> 01:29:40,547
Speaker 7: more titles.

1753
01:29:40,987 --> 01:29:42,627
Speaker 2: Look, what do you put it down to? What's been

1754
01:29:42,707 --> 01:29:44,747
Speaker 2: behind this incredible run of form?

1755
01:29:45,587 --> 01:29:47,427
Speaker 7: I think I don't really know. I can pinp up,

1756
01:29:47,427 --> 01:29:48,867
Speaker 7: but I think the game's always been there. Over the

1757
01:29:48,987 --> 01:29:51,027
Speaker 7: last two to three years, you know, that game's been there.

1758
01:29:51,027 --> 01:29:53,027
Speaker 7: I've been showing glimpses of it. It's just the you know,

1759
01:29:53,147 --> 01:29:56,867
Speaker 7: the consistency level that lacked. But you know, since I

1760
01:29:56,907 --> 01:30:00,387
Speaker 7: won my first major title back in last October, it

1761
01:30:00,467 --> 01:30:02,347
Speaker 7: give me that belief and that confidence to go on

1762
01:30:02,467 --> 01:30:06,267
Speaker 7: and keep repeating the feet and you know, since that moment,

1763
01:30:06,347 --> 01:30:07,947
Speaker 7: and I feel like I've not looked back, and I've

1764
01:30:07,987 --> 01:30:11,307
Speaker 7: been you know, much more mentally strong and more consistent.

1765
01:30:11,347 --> 01:30:12,867
Speaker 3: And I feel like the more I play, the better

1766
01:30:12,907 --> 01:30:13,227
Speaker 3: I'll get.

1767
01:30:13,307 --> 01:30:14,867
Speaker 7: So the amount of darts I've thrown over the last

1768
01:30:14,867 --> 01:30:17,427
Speaker 7: twelve months is obviously helping me and keep playing all

1769
01:30:17,467 --> 01:30:19,187
Speaker 7: the time. It's just building my game to bigger and

1770
01:30:19,227 --> 01:30:19,787
Speaker 7: better levels.

1771
01:30:20,227 --> 01:30:22,147
Speaker 2: Is that also part of the sacred or not so

1772
01:30:22,227 --> 01:30:24,107
Speaker 2: much the sacred, but just the reason that you're just

1773
01:30:24,187 --> 01:30:26,667
Speaker 2: spending hours and hours and hours just throwing darts at

1774
01:30:26,667 --> 01:30:28,587
Speaker 2: the board, the prip that you're putting in.

1775
01:30:29,627 --> 01:30:32,227
Speaker 7: Yeah, and there's also a few facts of experience, you know,

1776
01:30:32,347 --> 01:30:36,187
Speaker 7: when you're putting to these positions of you know, close games,

1777
01:30:36,347 --> 01:30:38,267
Speaker 7: and you know, if you're not really used to playing

1778
01:30:38,307 --> 01:30:40,147
Speaker 7: in many you can kind of feel a bit nervy

1779
01:30:40,187 --> 01:30:42,627
Speaker 7: and they sometimes mostly don't go your way. But when

1780
01:30:42,667 --> 01:30:45,427
Speaker 7: you've experienced being in their moments so many times, they

1781
01:30:45,547 --> 01:30:47,867
Speaker 7: kind of feel natural to you. So when you're involved

1782
01:30:47,867 --> 01:30:50,947
Speaker 7: in these games, like my last major final that I won,

1783
01:30:51,427 --> 01:30:52,987
Speaker 7: which a couple of weeks ago, in the match play,

1784
01:30:53,187 --> 01:30:55,307
Speaker 7: it was a close sort of game between Mike Vango

1785
01:30:55,387 --> 01:30:58,187
Speaker 7: and me, but you know, I managed to pull out

1786
01:30:58,227 --> 01:30:59,827
Speaker 7: the bag in the end because I laid on that

1787
01:30:59,947 --> 01:31:02,387
Speaker 7: experience of matches that I've been in major finals and

1788
01:31:02,387 --> 01:31:04,467
Speaker 7: them sort of scenarios, and I just think it's little

1789
01:31:04,467 --> 01:31:06,267
Speaker 7: moments like that that, you know, them bits of ex

1790
01:31:06,347 --> 01:31:08,347
Speaker 7: experience you gained through the years that that do help

1791
01:31:08,387 --> 01:31:10,667
Speaker 7: you through, and obviously it's helping me through at the moment.

1792
01:31:10,907 --> 01:31:12,547
Speaker 2: I guess when we look at the titles you've won,

1793
01:31:12,707 --> 01:31:15,667
Speaker 2: that the World Championship must be big. But how much

1794
01:31:15,707 --> 01:31:18,187
Speaker 2: did winning the World match Play mean to you?

1795
01:31:19,867 --> 01:31:22,467
Speaker 7: It meant, you know, an incredible amount, and it felt

1796
01:31:22,507 --> 01:31:24,107
Speaker 7: that way for me once once I then you know,

1797
01:31:24,227 --> 01:31:26,547
Speaker 7: two doable tops to lift that trophy. It is the

1798
01:31:26,667 --> 01:31:30,027
Speaker 7: second biggest major in our sport after the World Championships.

1799
01:31:30,067 --> 01:31:32,667
Speaker 7: It's the most prestigious one, you know, it's the same

1800
01:31:32,747 --> 01:31:35,627
Speaker 7: trophy that was held in nineteen ninety four by Larry.

1801
01:31:35,427 --> 01:31:38,027
Speaker 3: Butler, you know, so that's a very prestigious one for

1802
01:31:38,107 --> 01:31:38,547
Speaker 3: us all to have.

1803
01:31:39,067 --> 01:31:42,627
Speaker 7: Every other trophy in the PDC has been changed or differentiated,

1804
01:31:42,947 --> 01:31:44,867
Speaker 7: the one for the match players always stayed the same.

1805
01:31:44,907 --> 01:31:47,547
Speaker 7: So it's very prestigious and an amazing venue in the

1806
01:31:47,547 --> 01:31:49,947
Speaker 7: Winter Gardens. It's just if you ask any player except

1807
01:31:49,947 --> 01:31:51,427
Speaker 7: for the world that they'll tell you that's the most

1808
01:31:51,467 --> 01:31:54,267
Speaker 7: exciting event and that everybody wants to win. So for

1809
01:31:54,347 --> 01:31:56,027
Speaker 7: me to do the same in one kind of year,

1810
01:31:56,067 --> 01:31:58,667
Speaker 7: it's it's something beyond my world as dreams. But I've

1811
01:31:58,707 --> 01:32:00,947
Speaker 7: worked incredibly hard over the last sort of four to

1812
01:32:01,067 --> 01:32:03,427
Speaker 7: five years, so I'm reaping the rewards now, which is

1813
01:32:03,507 --> 01:32:04,827
Speaker 7: which is fantastic for myself.

1814
01:32:05,147 --> 01:32:08,267
Speaker 2: Have you watched back the Double Double Tops a few times?

1815
01:32:08,947 --> 01:32:11,147
Speaker 3: Yeah, Funnily enough, I watched it back a few times.

1816
01:32:11,227 --> 01:32:12,867
Speaker 2: It's one of them moments.

1817
01:32:12,947 --> 01:32:13,987
Speaker 3: I think it's a pinch me moment.

1818
01:32:14,107 --> 01:32:15,507
Speaker 7: You got to watch it back a few times to

1819
01:32:16,187 --> 01:32:19,507
Speaker 7: really understand how, you know, how it feels to see

1820
01:32:19,587 --> 01:32:22,667
Speaker 7: that moment and relive it. And yeah, I watched that night.

1821
01:32:22,707 --> 01:32:24,227
Speaker 7: I watched it back quite a few times because I

1822
01:32:24,267 --> 01:32:27,227
Speaker 7: couldn't really believe how how I achieved such a great

1823
01:32:27,307 --> 01:32:29,427
Speaker 7: Tourlament went on such a crazy sort of finish.

1824
01:32:29,507 --> 01:32:31,907
Speaker 3: But you know, I played a fantastic tournament.

1825
01:32:32,187 --> 01:32:34,227
Speaker 7: You know, I think I had five hundred averages throughout

1826
01:32:34,227 --> 01:32:37,067
Speaker 7: the whole only field Taylor's ever done that and won it.

1827
01:32:37,547 --> 01:32:40,027
Speaker 7: So yeah, I've put myself in some great company over

1828
01:32:40,027 --> 01:32:40,787
Speaker 7: the last couple of weeks.

1829
01:32:40,947 --> 01:32:43,707
Speaker 2: You certainly have when you're throwing like that look when

1830
01:32:43,747 --> 01:32:46,907
Speaker 2: it's when it's going in all the time. Are you

1831
01:32:47,027 --> 01:32:50,227
Speaker 2: in some sort of flow state athlete talk about begging

1832
01:32:50,267 --> 01:32:52,547
Speaker 2: a flow state where it just happens automatically, or are

1833
01:32:52,587 --> 01:32:55,547
Speaker 2: you still consciously throwing each and every dart.

1834
01:32:57,307 --> 01:32:59,467
Speaker 7: No, you're right, you do get in this flow state,

1835
01:32:59,507 --> 01:33:01,667
Speaker 7: and I think that I'm one of them top players

1836
01:33:01,667 --> 01:33:05,427
Speaker 7: that do. You know, in a way, when it starts

1837
01:33:05,467 --> 01:33:07,387
Speaker 7: to feel like you can't, that's when you feel like

1838
01:33:07,427 --> 01:33:09,027
Speaker 7: you're in your flow state. You know, you feel like

1839
01:33:09,387 --> 01:33:11,387
Speaker 7: you're not going to miss a trouble. And when you

1840
01:33:11,467 --> 01:33:13,187
Speaker 7: feel that confident when you walk up to the board

1841
01:33:13,227 --> 01:33:14,987
Speaker 7: that you're not going to miss nine times out of ten,

1842
01:33:15,067 --> 01:33:17,907
Speaker 7: you don't, you know, your bodies must be at a

1843
01:33:17,987 --> 01:33:21,787
Speaker 7: comfortable stage and a free flowing throwing stage. That that's

1844
01:33:21,827 --> 01:33:23,627
Speaker 7: what makes you feel like it where sometimes if you're

1845
01:33:23,627 --> 01:33:25,667
Speaker 7: not going to there thinking you can't miss, you're a

1846
01:33:25,707 --> 01:33:27,867
Speaker 7: bit more uptight and your body's more tight, and you

1847
01:33:27,947 --> 01:33:29,347
Speaker 7: know you're not throwing your natural game.

1848
01:33:29,387 --> 01:33:30,947
Speaker 3: But you're right what you say.

1849
01:33:30,987 --> 01:33:33,947
Speaker 7: When you're in that free flow and natural ability feeling, yeah,

1850
01:33:34,067 --> 01:33:35,627
Speaker 7: sometimes you just don't feel like you can miss.

1851
01:33:35,667 --> 01:33:37,427
Speaker 3: And that's when I put in my best performances.

1852
01:33:37,547 --> 01:33:39,787
Speaker 2: Must be a nice feeling. Take a speck Luke to

1853
01:33:39,907 --> 01:33:44,267
Speaker 2: the World Championship final against Luke Littler. What stands out

1854
01:33:44,387 --> 01:33:46,947
Speaker 2: most when you think back to that night just.

1855
01:33:47,187 --> 01:33:49,867
Speaker 7: The spectacle I felt like it was, well, it was

1856
01:33:49,947 --> 01:33:52,947
Speaker 7: the youngest combined age in any World final in history.

1857
01:33:53,947 --> 01:33:56,747
Speaker 7: You know, the attention was obviously on Luke Littler as well,

1858
01:33:56,787 --> 01:33:59,347
Speaker 7: because he was doing crazy things when it's such a

1859
01:33:59,387 --> 01:34:01,947
Speaker 7: young age. And you know the pressure might have been

1860
01:34:02,347 --> 01:34:03,947
Speaker 7: not on my shoulders as much it would have been

1861
01:34:03,987 --> 01:34:05,787
Speaker 7: for to play someone else because I've just become the

1862
01:34:05,787 --> 01:34:08,507
Speaker 7: world nomber them to get the game before. But I

1863
01:34:08,667 --> 01:34:10,547
Speaker 7: just you know, I just remember thinking to myself, well,

1864
01:34:10,587 --> 01:34:12,507
Speaker 7: file Plague, you know, this is your chance to really

1865
01:34:13,027 --> 01:34:14,587
Speaker 7: you know, go on and a chieve your dream and

1866
01:34:14,987 --> 01:34:16,547
Speaker 7: just leave everything out on the dart or.

1867
01:34:16,547 --> 01:34:17,707
Speaker 3: Don't don't don't walk.

1868
01:34:17,787 --> 01:34:19,267
Speaker 7: I don't want to be walking off the stage and

1869
01:34:19,387 --> 01:34:21,187
Speaker 7: regretting it if I'd lost it. I didn't, you know,

1870
01:34:21,307 --> 01:34:23,227
Speaker 7: try my hardest, or didn't put that effort in that

1871
01:34:23,227 --> 01:34:25,387
Speaker 7: I needed. And you know, when I was four two down,

1872
01:34:25,467 --> 01:34:27,587
Speaker 7: I just in my mind, I just thought, just give

1873
01:34:27,627 --> 01:34:29,707
Speaker 7: it everything now you've got nothing to lose. And I

1874
01:34:29,827 --> 01:34:32,027
Speaker 7: reeled off the next five sets in unbelievable fashion. And

1875
01:34:32,467 --> 01:34:34,467
Speaker 7: you know, it was a great party at the nighttime

1876
01:34:34,547 --> 01:34:36,947
Speaker 7: as well. It was just the most incredible twenty four hours.

1877
01:34:37,027 --> 01:34:38,987
Speaker 7: And you know, it's just something that you want to

1878
01:34:39,027 --> 01:34:41,227
Speaker 7: relive again. So you know, goals for me is now,

1879
01:34:41,347 --> 01:34:43,547
Speaker 7: is the red say in that World Championship this year?

1880
01:34:43,867 --> 01:34:45,107
Speaker 7: Or should I say it will be next year in

1881
01:34:45,147 --> 01:34:45,787
Speaker 7: twenty twenty five?

1882
01:34:46,427 --> 01:34:48,787
Speaker 2: Look littler you mentioned and there he's got a lot

1883
01:34:48,827 --> 01:34:51,587
Speaker 2: of attention this past year or so, hasn't he having

1884
01:34:51,627 --> 01:34:53,467
Speaker 2: burst onto the scene at such a young age. Do

1885
01:34:53,507 --> 01:34:56,747
Speaker 2: you sometimes, given the all the titles you've won, do

1886
01:34:56,787 --> 01:34:58,827
Speaker 2: you sometimes thing a on guys, you're looking at the

1887
01:34:58,867 --> 01:34:59,347
Speaker 2: wrong look?

1888
01:35:01,227 --> 01:35:03,147
Speaker 7: Not not really, because we both have our own sort

1889
01:35:03,147 --> 01:35:06,627
Speaker 7: of different things about the world. Obviously, I've dominated sport

1890
01:35:06,707 --> 01:35:08,867
Speaker 7: for the last twelve to eighteen months on the board,

1891
01:35:08,907 --> 01:35:11,507
Speaker 7: and Luke's dominating the sport off the board in you know,

1892
01:35:11,587 --> 01:35:14,227
Speaker 7: the popularity, and you know he will do that and

1893
01:35:14,467 --> 01:35:17,267
Speaker 7: I'll never match his popularity, but what I can matches

1894
01:35:17,507 --> 01:35:20,107
Speaker 7: is the level of darts. And you know, I played

1895
01:35:20,107 --> 01:35:22,307
Speaker 7: this sport to you know, to to win major titles

1896
01:35:22,347 --> 01:35:24,627
Speaker 7: and Luke's obviously new to everything, but he's got this

1897
01:35:24,707 --> 01:35:27,227
Speaker 7: incredible amount of popularity that you know, if I had

1898
01:35:27,267 --> 01:35:29,747
Speaker 7: at seventeen, I'd be enjoying it as well. So you know,

1899
01:35:29,907 --> 01:35:32,827
Speaker 7: fair plage and IP goes on and you know, mixes

1900
01:35:32,907 --> 01:35:34,667
Speaker 7: with it, you know, the top celebrities, because you know

1901
01:35:34,747 --> 01:35:35,747
Speaker 7: that's where he is at the moment.

1902
01:35:35,987 --> 01:35:37,707
Speaker 3: But he's also a fantastic player as well.

1903
01:35:37,787 --> 01:35:39,947
Speaker 7: But my mind is just fully set on you know,

1904
01:35:40,067 --> 01:35:42,267
Speaker 7: being the best, best version of myself in darts and

1905
01:35:42,387 --> 01:35:44,067
Speaker 7: obviously got a family at home, I have, I have,

1906
01:35:44,707 --> 01:35:46,307
Speaker 7: you know, a lot more commitments than he has.

1907
01:35:46,387 --> 01:35:48,227
Speaker 3: His commitments non existent.

1908
01:35:48,307 --> 01:35:50,427
Speaker 7: He can just enjoy himself played darts and meet less

1909
01:35:50,467 --> 01:35:52,187
Speaker 7: celebrities and mine's completely different.

1910
01:35:52,227 --> 01:35:53,787
Speaker 3: But we're both doing really well.

1911
01:35:53,827 --> 01:35:56,107
Speaker 7: We I think over the last sort of seven months,

1912
01:35:56,107 --> 01:35:57,507
Speaker 7: we pretty much dominated just sport together.

1913
01:35:57,507 --> 01:35:58,427
Speaker 3: You know, he's one of thads of titles.

1914
01:35:58,427 --> 01:36:00,267
Speaker 7: I've won those of titles, and you know, if the

1915
01:36:00,307 --> 01:36:02,347
Speaker 7: rest of them behind us don't start getting better, then

1916
01:36:02,387 --> 01:36:04,067
Speaker 7: you know we will carry on doing it ourselves.

1917
01:36:04,507 --> 01:36:07,227
Speaker 2: Were you aware of him? He just become aware of

1918
01:36:07,307 --> 01:36:09,347
Speaker 2: him really last yeah, twelve months or so since, as

1919
01:36:09,387 --> 01:36:11,867
Speaker 2: I say, he's burst onto the scene. Were you aware

1920
01:36:11,907 --> 01:36:13,787
Speaker 2: of him before we all were?

1921
01:36:14,587 --> 01:36:14,787
Speaker 11: Yeah?

1922
01:36:14,867 --> 01:36:17,867
Speaker 3: Yeah, I knew. I met Luke about four years before.

1923
01:36:18,267 --> 01:36:20,507
Speaker 7: We played in a local competition and he was twelve

1924
01:36:20,547 --> 01:36:23,107
Speaker 7: years old at the time, and I beat him three too,

1925
01:36:23,227 --> 01:36:25,067
Speaker 7: and my god, he gave me a fry.

1926
01:36:25,147 --> 01:36:26,067
Speaker 3: He played unbelievable.

1927
01:36:26,067 --> 01:36:29,627
Speaker 7: I think he took out a one six four, and

1928
01:36:29,747 --> 01:36:31,387
Speaker 7: I think I had to take out a decent finish

1929
01:36:31,427 --> 01:36:32,827
Speaker 7: while he was sat on a decent finish to win

1930
01:36:32,907 --> 01:36:35,067
Speaker 7: three too. Now that was when he was twelve, and

1931
01:36:35,187 --> 01:36:37,267
Speaker 7: I was a professional then and I won that competition,

1932
01:36:37,387 --> 01:36:39,427
Speaker 7: but he was my toughest challenge. So I knew about

1933
01:36:39,467 --> 01:36:42,707
Speaker 7: him then and I sort of followed what he'd been

1934
01:36:42,787 --> 01:36:44,267
Speaker 7: doing over the years. You know, when he was like

1935
01:36:44,387 --> 01:36:46,707
Speaker 7: thirteen forteen, he was winning a lot of youth competition,

1936
01:36:46,787 --> 01:36:49,067
Speaker 7: so I'm thinking I keep my eye on him. And

1937
01:36:49,187 --> 01:36:52,467
Speaker 7: then you know, at the back end of last year,

1938
01:36:52,827 --> 01:36:55,387
Speaker 7: he was winning Modus Series, Super Series This which is

1939
01:36:55,987 --> 01:36:59,747
Speaker 7: a smaller organization that helping the amateurs game, and he

1940
01:36:59,827 --> 01:37:01,507
Speaker 7: was winning them against great players, and I knew he

1941
01:37:01,627 --> 01:37:02,987
Speaker 7: was going to play well in the World. I didn't

1942
01:37:02,987 --> 01:37:04,827
Speaker 7: expect him to make the final, I must admit, but

1943
01:37:05,267 --> 01:37:07,627
Speaker 7: I expected him to, you know, to have a good run.

1944
01:37:07,947 --> 01:37:09,747
Speaker 3: But he exceeded all expectations.

1945
01:37:09,827 --> 01:37:11,787
Speaker 7: And there's no fear that he showed throughout that World

1946
01:37:11,867 --> 01:37:14,187
Speaker 7: Championship is what was most admirable to me.

1947
01:37:14,307 --> 01:37:15,587
Speaker 3: I thought it was just unbelievable.

1948
01:37:15,627 --> 01:37:17,707
Speaker 7: And I can imagine if I was sixteen walk up

1949
01:37:17,747 --> 01:37:19,147
Speaker 7: on that big stage, I would have felt a bit

1950
01:37:19,187 --> 01:37:19,987
Speaker 7: apprehension or a bit.

1951
01:37:20,027 --> 01:37:21,427
Speaker 3: Nervous, But he didn't show that.

1952
01:37:21,547 --> 01:37:24,547
Speaker 7: So that's a side of him, regardless of his ability,

1953
01:37:24,587 --> 01:37:25,827
Speaker 7: that's absolutely insane as well.

1954
01:37:26,347 --> 01:37:29,627
Speaker 2: You talk before look about big checkouts and one hundred

1955
01:37:29,667 --> 01:37:32,787
Speaker 2: plus checkouts. Is that something that you work hard on?

1956
01:37:34,067 --> 01:37:34,547
Speaker 21: Yes, I do.

1957
01:37:35,427 --> 01:37:38,507
Speaker 7: I work on that, not loads, but I do work

1958
01:37:38,547 --> 01:37:40,387
Speaker 7: and I think that one thing that's improved in my

1959
01:37:40,707 --> 01:37:43,467
Speaker 7: game the last two years is my finishing, My score

1960
01:37:43,507 --> 01:37:45,867
Speaker 7: and power has always been there, but unfortunately my doubles

1961
01:37:45,907 --> 01:37:47,707
Speaker 7: are let me down in the wrong times, and that

1962
01:37:47,867 --> 01:37:50,707
Speaker 7: is what separates the best from you know, the lower

1963
01:37:50,787 --> 01:37:53,947
Speaker 7: ranked players. And for me, I think that I've managed

1964
01:37:53,987 --> 01:37:57,587
Speaker 7: to work hard on my finishing and my high finishing

1965
01:37:57,667 --> 01:37:59,587
Speaker 7: and hitting the right checkouts at the right time, you know,

1966
01:37:59,707 --> 01:38:02,707
Speaker 7: if you need a big checkout here and really hurts

1967
01:38:02,747 --> 01:38:04,587
Speaker 7: the player if you take it out in that most

1968
01:38:04,707 --> 01:38:07,067
Speaker 7: annoying time and if you're three or four all to

1969
01:38:07,227 --> 01:38:09,267
Speaker 7: get to get away, get a lead, you know. So

1970
01:38:09,747 --> 01:38:11,667
Speaker 7: I've really worked on that in my game and I

1971
01:38:11,707 --> 01:38:13,747
Speaker 7: feel like that's that's something that I'm excelling in now.

1972
01:38:13,987 --> 01:38:16,347
Speaker 7: But like you said, yeah, I have been working harder

1973
01:38:16,427 --> 01:38:18,107
Speaker 7: my you know, my big finishes because they do get

1974
01:38:18,147 --> 01:38:19,107
Speaker 7: me out of trouble sometimes.

1975
01:38:19,347 --> 01:38:21,827
Speaker 2: Well, Ye're going well at the moment. But being a

1976
01:38:21,907 --> 01:38:23,947
Speaker 2: journey hasn't it like a lot of top sports people.

1977
01:38:23,987 --> 01:38:26,947
Speaker 2: This hasn't just happened overnight for you. Your journey hasn't

1978
01:38:26,987 --> 01:38:30,347
Speaker 2: been without its challenges along the way. Did you always believe, though, Luke,

1979
01:38:30,387 --> 01:38:32,267
Speaker 2: you could you could do what you've done.

1980
01:38:34,187 --> 01:38:37,667
Speaker 3: Yeah, my journey was really the nice way to do it.

1981
01:38:37,707 --> 01:38:37,827
Speaker 8: You know.

1982
01:38:37,907 --> 01:38:40,027
Speaker 7: It started off here and it sort of gently went up.

1983
01:38:40,107 --> 01:38:42,747
Speaker 7: And I started off as a as a youth playing

1984
01:38:42,787 --> 01:38:45,467
Speaker 7: on the development tool on the PDC and I earned

1985
01:38:45,507 --> 01:38:47,667
Speaker 7: my right through whenning that in I think it was

1986
01:38:47,747 --> 01:38:50,027
Speaker 7: twenty eighteen, so it was about seven years ago now

1987
01:38:50,147 --> 01:38:53,547
Speaker 7: nearly obviously played fantastic on that. You know, there was

1988
01:38:53,587 --> 01:38:55,227
Speaker 7: the likes of who you know in this competition as well,

1989
01:38:55,347 --> 01:38:57,227
Speaker 7: Dmitri Vanderburgh was in that and I managed to do

1990
01:38:57,467 --> 01:38:59,267
Speaker 7: to beat him to the top spot, and so I

1991
01:38:59,347 --> 01:39:01,987
Speaker 7: knew the potential was there. And then obviously, first year

1992
01:39:02,027 --> 01:39:04,347
Speaker 7: I made the court finals of the World Championship. Second

1993
01:39:04,427 --> 01:39:06,347
Speaker 7: year I made the court finals for the World Championship,

1994
01:39:06,667 --> 01:39:09,467
Speaker 7: and obviously COVID hit and that that made you take

1995
01:39:09,467 --> 01:39:11,147
Speaker 7: a bit of a step back, to be honest, because

1996
01:39:11,267 --> 01:39:12,307
Speaker 7: I couldn't play regularly.

1997
01:39:12,787 --> 01:39:14,227
Speaker 2: But but for me it helped.

1998
01:39:14,267 --> 01:39:16,827
Speaker 3: I lost a lot of weight in COVID. After in

1999
01:39:16,907 --> 01:39:18,387
Speaker 3: between COVID and I.

2000
01:39:18,467 --> 01:39:22,067
Speaker 7: Come back a much more fresher, better player and obviously

2001
01:39:22,187 --> 01:39:25,147
Speaker 7: made my first major final just as we were sort

2002
01:39:25,147 --> 01:39:26,307
Speaker 7: of coming out of COVID a little bit.

2003
01:39:26,307 --> 01:39:28,027
Speaker 3: And then, you know, I never looked back from that moment.

2004
01:39:28,107 --> 01:39:28,587
Speaker 5: That was the key.

2005
01:39:28,667 --> 01:39:30,547
Speaker 7: In twenty twenty one, when I made the u Copen final.

2006
01:39:31,027 --> 01:39:33,147
Speaker 7: You know that was that was when the surge of

2007
01:39:33,627 --> 01:39:37,147
Speaker 7: me going on upwards curve really did start. And you know,

2008
01:39:37,187 --> 01:39:38,547
Speaker 7: I look back to that moment. I think that was

2009
01:39:38,667 --> 01:39:39,467
Speaker 7: that was the making of me.

2010
01:39:40,147 --> 01:39:42,867
Speaker 2: All right, favorite double. Let's say on and you've got

2011
01:39:42,907 --> 01:39:45,387
Speaker 2: a million dollars to head a double? What what are

2012
01:39:45,427 --> 01:39:46,467
Speaker 2: you aiming for on the board?

2013
01:39:46,907 --> 01:39:50,507
Speaker 3: Definitely double? Sixteen. Yeah, it's always been my you know,

2014
01:39:50,627 --> 01:39:51,387
Speaker 3: my go to double.

2015
01:39:51,387 --> 01:39:54,227
Speaker 7: I always try and leave it, but you know, I

2016
01:39:54,307 --> 01:39:58,867
Speaker 7: feel pretty comfortable in tops, tens, twelves, eighteen, sixteen, eight fours,

2017
01:39:58,907 --> 01:40:00,707
Speaker 7: you know, all these doubles, and that's that's a key thing.

2018
01:40:00,747 --> 01:40:03,147
Speaker 7: You do need to feel comfortable most important. But if

2019
01:40:03,227 --> 01:40:04,827
Speaker 7: used to, you know, give me three darts at double

2020
01:40:04,867 --> 01:40:07,307
Speaker 7: for a million dollars, it were you deal with sixteen?

2021
01:40:07,347 --> 01:40:08,667
Speaker 7: Because I think I hit that the most.

2022
01:40:08,867 --> 01:40:12,027
Speaker 2: All right, fair enough, Luke, congratulations on a wonderful last

2023
01:40:12,027 --> 01:40:14,667
Speaker 2: twelve to eighteen months, a raft of titles and many

2024
01:40:14,747 --> 01:40:16,067
Speaker 2: more to come. We can't wait to see you at

2025
01:40:16,067 --> 01:40:19,347
Speaker 2: the Hamilton Darts Masters next weekend. Really appreciate you chatting

2026
01:40:19,387 --> 01:40:19,587
Speaker 2: to us.

2027
01:40:19,907 --> 01:40:21,707
Speaker 3: Yeah, really looking forward to next week. Thank you very

2028
01:40:21,787 --> 01:40:22,267
Speaker 3: much for having me.

2029
01:40:22,387 --> 01:40:23,267
Speaker 2: No thank you for joining us.

2030
01:40:23,347 --> 01:40:23,467
Speaker 11: Luke.

2031
01:40:23,547 --> 01:40:26,707
Speaker 2: Luke Humphrey's world number one darts player going to be

2032
01:40:26,907 --> 01:40:30,547
Speaker 2: at the New Zealand Dance Masters next weekend Glowbox Arena

2033
01:40:30,667 --> 01:40:33,987
Speaker 2: in Hamilton, along with a host of really well known

2034
01:40:34,067 --> 01:40:36,707
Speaker 2: names for those who follow the sport. Luke Humphrey's, Michael Smith,

2035
01:40:36,787 --> 01:40:40,147
Speaker 2: Girwin Price, Rob Cross, Peter Wright, Luke Littler is going

2036
01:40:40,187 --> 01:40:43,427
Speaker 2: to be there, Dimitry Vandenburg, Damon Hetter and leaving the

2037
01:40:43,467 --> 01:40:46,187
Speaker 2: Oceania charge is New Zealand number one Hope by Pooha,

2038
01:40:46,267 --> 01:40:48,307
Speaker 2: who's going to join us on the show tomorrow. Now

2039
01:40:48,467 --> 01:40:51,507
Speaker 2: we can't get you to Hamilton. We cannot get you there,

2040
01:40:51,667 --> 01:40:55,187
Speaker 2: but if you can get there on Friday, we can

2041
01:40:55,267 --> 01:40:57,947
Speaker 2: get you in to the darts double pass Andy double

2042
01:40:57,987 --> 01:41:01,147
Speaker 2: pass to Friday Night Double Pass to Friday Nights New

2043
01:41:01,267 --> 01:41:05,467
Speaker 2: Zealand Darts Masters Globox Arena in Hamilton to give away. So,

2044
01:41:05,947 --> 01:41:08,387
Speaker 2: as I said, if you are in Hamilton or can

2045
01:41:08,507 --> 01:41:11,307
Speaker 2: get to Hamilton on Friday night and you'd like this

2046
01:41:11,387 --> 01:41:14,787
Speaker 2: double pass, I'm not gonna make it too hard, are We?

2047
01:41:15,187 --> 01:41:18,107
Speaker 2: Just text the word darts to nine two nine two.

2048
01:41:19,107 --> 01:41:22,907
Speaker 2: What could be simpler? Darts to nine two nine two.

2049
01:41:22,987 --> 01:41:25,507
Speaker 2: We'll leave it open for fifteen twenty minutes then we'll

2050
01:41:25,507 --> 01:41:27,187
Speaker 2: pick a winner. So if you can get to Hamilton,

2051
01:41:27,467 --> 01:41:29,387
Speaker 2: want to go to the darts Text the word darts

2052
01:41:29,867 --> 01:41:31,907
Speaker 2: to nine two ninety two and we'll pick a winner

2053
01:41:31,947 --> 01:41:33,987
Speaker 2: for a double past to the New Zealand Darts Masters

2054
01:41:34,347 --> 01:41:37,707
Speaker 2: next weekend Friday Saturday. Gooybox around Hamilton two twenty six

2055
01:41:37,747 --> 01:41:39,787
Speaker 2: is gonna shift our attention back to the Olympics shortly.

2056
01:41:39,867 --> 01:41:42,707
Speaker 2: Hamish Cur is in the final of the high jump

2057
01:41:42,747 --> 01:41:46,867
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning from five. What are his chances? Could he

2058
01:41:46,907 --> 01:41:48,987
Speaker 2: get on the podium? Could he get on top of

2059
01:41:49,027 --> 01:41:52,707
Speaker 2: the podium? Roger Tipooni is our best ever high jumper

2060
01:41:52,787 --> 01:41:55,147
Speaker 2: up until now, one of our best, and I still

2061
01:41:55,187 --> 01:41:57,187
Speaker 2: think he's probably got what it takes to get over

2062
01:41:57,267 --> 01:42:00,267
Speaker 2: two meters two meters ten even He's next to break

2063
01:42:00,307 --> 01:42:02,307
Speaker 2: down the chances of Hamish Cur in the high jump

2064
01:42:02,347 --> 01:42:03,187
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning.

2065
01:42:03,387 --> 01:42:08,987
Speaker 1: One crutches hold Ngage can Sport with Jason him and GJ.

2066
01:42:09,187 --> 01:42:11,907
Speaker 1: Gunner homes New Zealand's most trusted homilder.

2067
01:42:12,027 --> 01:42:14,747
Speaker 2: News Talks a BB two twenty nine News Talks a

2068
01:42:14,867 --> 01:42:18,187
Speaker 2: B New Zealand's Hamish Cur will contest the twelve Man

2069
01:42:18,347 --> 01:42:21,907
Speaker 2: Olympic high jump final tomorrow morning. Two meters twenty seven

2070
01:42:21,947 --> 01:42:26,027
Speaker 2: on the bar for Hamish cur right handed approach.

2071
01:42:25,987 --> 01:42:26,867
Speaker 10: And he's over.

2072
01:42:28,227 --> 01:42:32,027
Speaker 2: At two twenty seven, and that will all but guarantee

2073
01:42:32,067 --> 01:42:35,147
Speaker 2: the Kiwi a place in the high jump final Sunday morning.

2074
01:42:35,387 --> 01:42:38,947
Speaker 2: It did, but it almost wasn't to be when Hamish

2075
01:42:39,027 --> 01:42:43,067
Speaker 2: Curb missed twice at two meters twenty A third miss

2076
01:42:43,107 --> 01:42:46,707
Speaker 2: would have seen him eliminated third and final attempt at

2077
01:42:46,787 --> 01:42:50,907
Speaker 2: two meters twenty What a disappointment it it'd be if

2078
01:42:50,947 --> 01:42:54,387
Speaker 2: he can't get over here, eliminated in a high jump

2079
01:42:54,507 --> 01:42:58,707
Speaker 2: qualifying little smile on the face of Hamish cur, orange shoes,

2080
01:42:58,747 --> 01:43:03,587
Speaker 2: flashing right handed approach. He's over comfortably. Why did we

2081
01:43:03,707 --> 01:43:05,707
Speaker 2: have a doubt? I was doubting him. I have to

2082
01:43:05,747 --> 01:43:09,627
Speaker 2: say doubting him Osbert Worry. Roger Topoony is one of

2083
01:43:09,667 --> 01:43:13,107
Speaker 2: our best ever high jumpers, eleven national titles between nineteen

2084
01:43:13,147 --> 01:43:16,507
Speaker 2: eighty two and nineteen ninety four. He finished eighth fresh

2085
01:43:16,587 --> 01:43:19,787
Speaker 2: out of school at the nineteen eighty two Commonwealth Games

2086
01:43:19,827 --> 01:43:23,147
Speaker 2: in Brisbane and eighth again at the nineteen ninety Commonwealth

2087
01:43:23,227 --> 01:43:26,667
Speaker 2: Games in Auckland. His personal best was two meters twenty four,

2088
01:43:27,387 --> 01:43:30,627
Speaker 2: which he set two weeks after the Auckland Commonwealth Games.

2089
01:43:30,667 --> 01:43:33,627
Speaker 2: That height would have one of my bronze a fortnight earlier.

2090
01:43:34,067 --> 01:43:36,307
Speaker 2: Roger Topooney joins us, Roger, thanks for taking the time.

2091
01:43:36,387 --> 01:43:39,427
Speaker 2: How confident should we be in general terms about Hamish

2092
01:43:39,507 --> 01:43:43,187
Speaker 2: kurz chances of a medal in the high jump tomorrow?

2093
01:43:44,147 --> 01:43:44,267
Speaker 11: Oh?

2094
01:43:44,347 --> 01:43:48,347
Speaker 19: Look, I think, without putting a vodu on Hamish, I

2095
01:43:48,427 --> 01:43:51,907
Speaker 19: think we should be pretty confident, very confident. I'm pretty

2096
01:43:51,947 --> 01:43:55,707
Speaker 19: confident now he's going to have the qualifying rounds. Qualifying

2097
01:43:55,747 --> 01:43:58,547
Speaker 19: rounds for Hamish has traditionally been a bit of a

2098
01:43:58,587 --> 01:44:01,187
Speaker 19: scary moment for him. Three World champs in a row,

2099
01:44:01,227 --> 01:44:03,187
Speaker 19: he hadn't managed to get through the qualifying rounds. So

2100
01:44:03,267 --> 01:44:07,187
Speaker 19: now he has, and speaking kind of relax, I guess,

2101
01:44:07,627 --> 01:44:09,547
Speaker 19: but he's he's ranked well up there as a couple

2102
01:44:09,587 --> 01:44:11,707
Speaker 19: of good guys sort of jumped high in the past.

2103
01:44:11,747 --> 01:44:14,947
Speaker 19: But I don't Hams. She's shown some pretty great form there,

2104
01:44:15,067 --> 01:44:15,667
Speaker 19: so to take.

2105
01:44:15,627 --> 01:44:16,187
Speaker 11: Him to the final.

2106
01:44:16,467 --> 01:44:18,947
Speaker 2: When you were watching qualifying as we all were, how

2107
01:44:19,067 --> 01:44:22,627
Speaker 2: worried were you when he missed twice at two twenty?

2108
01:44:25,347 --> 01:44:26,707
Speaker 11: Look, I guess I've.

2109
01:44:26,587 --> 01:44:30,627
Speaker 19: Been there and done that in certain situations. Yeah, look,

2110
01:44:30,667 --> 01:44:34,347
Speaker 19: it's never a fun time, he has no doubt. Sort

2111
01:44:34,387 --> 01:44:36,387
Speaker 19: of collected his thoughts when I had a chat to

2112
01:44:36,467 --> 01:44:40,427
Speaker 19: James Sandlin's coach and basically got as got.

2113
01:44:40,347 --> 01:44:41,227
Speaker 24: As a head together.

2114
01:44:41,707 --> 01:44:43,907
Speaker 19: It was never really going to be a challenging thing

2115
01:44:43,987 --> 01:44:45,907
Speaker 19: for him until he was looking at a third of tenth,

2116
01:44:46,427 --> 01:44:49,307
Speaker 19: but he locked him. He knew that he just needed

2117
01:44:49,347 --> 01:44:51,747
Speaker 19: to get a stuff together and the depth in that

2118
01:44:51,947 --> 01:44:54,707
Speaker 19: final was not something that was too scary for him.

2119
01:44:54,787 --> 01:44:57,747
Speaker 19: I guess a lot of guys around him weren't jumping

2120
01:44:57,747 --> 01:44:59,747
Speaker 19: anywhere near as high as what he's capable of. So

2121
01:44:59,827 --> 01:45:01,867
Speaker 19: he got it together and once he did, he relaxed,

2122
01:45:02,467 --> 01:45:04,147
Speaker 19: as he did in the world indoors as well. Once

2123
01:45:04,187 --> 01:45:07,267
Speaker 19: he was in front, he got it stuff together, You're

2124
01:45:07,347 --> 01:45:08,787
Speaker 19: performed and did what he needed to do.

2125
01:45:09,187 --> 01:45:11,827
Speaker 2: How much pressure is there, Roger, when you're lining up

2126
01:45:11,867 --> 01:45:14,667
Speaker 2: the third attempt at any height knowing that, okay, I

2127
01:45:14,747 --> 01:45:17,867
Speaker 2: got to clear this all that said, how much pressure

2128
01:45:17,987 --> 01:45:20,467
Speaker 2: is there and what is the best process to combat that?

2129
01:45:23,147 --> 01:45:26,307
Speaker 19: I look, I think if I look in a flashback

2130
01:45:26,347 --> 01:45:28,587
Speaker 19: when when I was competing back in the Middle Ages,

2131
01:45:29,627 --> 01:45:31,347
Speaker 19: you when I had to talk to your coach you

2132
01:45:31,747 --> 01:45:34,267
Speaker 19: didn't get to see any smartphones or iPads with what

2133
01:45:34,427 --> 01:45:37,907
Speaker 19: you were doing exactly wrong at the time, You couldn't

2134
01:45:37,947 --> 01:45:41,787
Speaker 19: refer to anything. You just basically have to trust what

2135
01:45:41,947 --> 01:45:43,947
Speaker 19: you know you can do, make sure you've got all

2136
01:45:43,987 --> 01:45:46,907
Speaker 19: your marks right in terms of your take off, and

2137
01:45:47,107 --> 01:45:49,907
Speaker 19: just try and stay calm but aggressive at the same time,

2138
01:45:49,987 --> 01:45:53,827
Speaker 19: which is a tricky juggling act. But no, they're never

2139
01:45:53,907 --> 01:45:57,107
Speaker 19: a lot of fun, but they are a few minutes

2140
01:45:57,147 --> 01:45:59,907
Speaker 19: to lock in a third attempt clearance, especially when you

2141
01:45:59,987 --> 01:46:02,307
Speaker 19: take the middle of somebody else with that particular jump.

2142
01:46:02,427 --> 01:46:04,947
Speaker 19: So yeah, it's always a juggling act.

2143
01:46:05,387 --> 01:46:09,987
Speaker 2: How much of high jump there's mental, Yeah, there's a lot.

2144
01:46:10,147 --> 01:46:12,427
Speaker 19: There's a lot. There's a lot of mental stuff going on.

2145
01:46:12,547 --> 01:46:14,147
Speaker 19: There's a lot of trying to psych your other guy

2146
01:46:14,227 --> 01:46:16,907
Speaker 19: out as well, depending on what type of person you are.

2147
01:46:17,067 --> 01:46:19,387
Speaker 19: If if you're no allows, you're going to come out

2148
01:46:19,427 --> 01:46:22,387
Speaker 19: like a jumping beam on sprintle out of the track

2149
01:46:22,467 --> 01:46:25,187
Speaker 19: before you get the race, try and get everyone else's here.

2150
01:46:25,627 --> 01:46:30,107
Speaker 19: Everyone has their own process. Everyone goes through what they

2151
01:46:30,187 --> 01:46:33,387
Speaker 19: need to do in their own way, some very very aggressive,

2152
01:46:33,467 --> 01:46:36,947
Speaker 19: some quietly just sort of think about it. But yet

2153
01:46:37,867 --> 01:46:39,707
Speaker 19: there's a lot of mental stuff going on. You just

2154
01:46:39,827 --> 01:46:41,707
Speaker 19: have to make sure that you think about you know

2155
01:46:41,827 --> 01:46:44,427
Speaker 19: where you take offers, that you're hitting your marks and

2156
01:46:44,467 --> 01:46:47,787
Speaker 19: you run up, and that you're allowing for certain things

2157
01:46:47,827 --> 01:46:50,467
Speaker 19: around you, whether it be a distraction of a middle

2158
01:46:50,507 --> 01:46:52,907
Speaker 19: distance race and the lanes in front of you, if

2159
01:46:52,947 --> 01:46:55,187
Speaker 19: you've got alonger run up, et cetera. You just get

2160
01:46:55,267 --> 01:46:56,867
Speaker 19: to make sure that you lock everything in and do

2161
01:46:56,947 --> 01:46:57,547
Speaker 19: everything you can do.

2162
01:46:58,587 --> 01:47:01,067
Speaker 2: If we look at the twelve man field that Hamish

2163
01:47:01,307 --> 01:47:03,627
Speaker 2: is a part of, where do your eyes land when

2164
01:47:03,627 --> 01:47:05,587
Speaker 2: you look at his biggest threats for the podium?

2165
01:47:07,907 --> 01:47:11,827
Speaker 19: I guess when we look at who he's got in

2166
01:47:11,907 --> 01:47:15,787
Speaker 19: front of him, he's got the joints Olympic champions tam

2167
01:47:15,867 --> 01:47:20,667
Speaker 19: Burry for Midaly and Basheen pretty well decorated, especially Baschen.

2168
01:47:21,987 --> 01:47:24,507
Speaker 19: If you look at personal best, Barshines jumped to forty

2169
01:47:24,547 --> 01:47:27,187
Speaker 19: three and probably should have had the world record before

2170
01:47:27,227 --> 01:47:30,627
Speaker 19: he got some injury problems around about ten years ago.

2171
01:47:30,627 --> 01:47:34,747
Speaker 19: I think Basheen jumped to forty three. Tamburry recently jumped

2172
01:47:34,747 --> 01:47:39,627
Speaker 19: to thirty seven in the European Championships, but they both

2173
01:47:39,707 --> 01:47:41,707
Speaker 19: have a few wishes. Tamburry tends to be a little

2174
01:47:41,707 --> 01:47:46,147
Speaker 19: bit of ratic, which is a good thing. And he's

2175
01:47:46,187 --> 01:47:48,467
Speaker 19: actually had a few health issues. I think before he

2176
01:47:48,507 --> 01:47:51,587
Speaker 19: went into the qualifying he was having few issues with

2177
01:47:51,667 --> 01:47:53,707
Speaker 19: some affections and problem. I think he was still in

2178
01:47:53,747 --> 01:47:57,867
Speaker 19: the hospital about two days out from the qualifying. Basheen

2179
01:47:58,427 --> 01:48:01,187
Speaker 19: is fragile. He had a few league issues in the qualifying,

2180
01:48:01,747 --> 01:48:04,027
Speaker 19: but he can still bring some pretty big heights. Those

2181
01:48:04,067 --> 01:48:07,667
Speaker 19: who are a danger and the other one as Samuel

2182
01:48:07,787 --> 01:48:11,347
Speaker 19: Wu from South Korea who won the World Indoors twenty

2183
01:48:11,427 --> 01:48:14,467
Speaker 19: twenty two. He's capable. He's sort of personal best of

2184
01:48:14,507 --> 01:48:17,987
Speaker 19: two twenty six. I'd say he would be probably in

2185
01:48:18,107 --> 01:48:21,067
Speaker 19: my estimation, the biggest threat, along with maybe Bashing. That's

2186
01:48:21,107 --> 01:48:24,187
Speaker 19: what I'm picking. The rest of them, they're just happy

2187
01:48:24,267 --> 01:48:26,507
Speaker 19: to be there. I think seasonal best probably the highest

2188
01:48:26,547 --> 01:48:30,427
Speaker 19: of the rest is around about two thirty two thirty

2189
01:48:30,507 --> 01:48:35,707
Speaker 19: one type of thing, probably n killing the American guys.

2190
01:48:35,747 --> 01:48:38,307
Speaker 19: The other guy that's a threat, Jivorn Horrison, who I

2191
01:48:38,387 --> 01:48:40,787
Speaker 19: picked as a real danger, had some missus and went

2192
01:48:40,827 --> 01:48:44,347
Speaker 19: out and qualifying. So Hamish is looking pretty good. He's

2193
01:48:44,387 --> 01:48:48,987
Speaker 19: obviously top ranked and he's probably got about everyone's there

2194
01:48:49,027 --> 01:48:51,227
Speaker 19: to worry about. I guess but probably about two or

2195
01:48:51,267 --> 01:48:55,227
Speaker 19: three dangers for him indsneath have a clean card in

2196
01:48:55,307 --> 01:48:56,067
Speaker 19: terms of attempts.

2197
01:48:56,507 --> 01:49:02,227
Speaker 2: Do you reckon he's got a two forty in him, Hamish.

2198
01:49:02,267 --> 01:49:05,307
Speaker 19: He has a two forty in them, potentially in a

2199
01:49:05,387 --> 01:49:09,507
Speaker 19: more relaxing competent and maybe look's if he's a clear

2200
01:49:09,587 --> 01:49:12,947
Speaker 19: winner here early like he was in the world indoors,

2201
01:49:13,987 --> 01:49:17,187
Speaker 19: I think two thirty one they were done and dusted

2202
01:49:17,227 --> 01:49:19,347
Speaker 19: and so he much relax and jump. Two thirty six

2203
01:49:19,507 --> 01:49:21,387
Speaker 19: Indoors is a little bit different because you tend to

2204
01:49:21,467 --> 01:49:25,467
Speaker 19: have some quite springy services. I think in twenty twenty

2205
01:49:25,547 --> 01:49:28,387
Speaker 19: two the surface was six meters above a basketball court

2206
01:49:28,427 --> 01:49:30,867
Speaker 19: on scaffolding, so he told me it was like a

2207
01:49:30,947 --> 01:49:35,707
Speaker 19: bit of a mini tramp. So indoors too forty maybe there,

2208
01:49:36,507 --> 01:49:40,907
Speaker 19: I think. I think a clean sheet two thirty five

2209
01:49:41,027 --> 01:49:43,867
Speaker 19: to thirty six will absolutely lock at him this time.

2210
01:49:45,427 --> 01:49:47,947
Speaker 19: Don't quite go on that, I guess, but he's got

2211
01:49:48,027 --> 01:49:50,867
Speaker 19: two forty in them, especially with the I guess, the

2212
01:49:50,907 --> 01:49:53,147
Speaker 19: amount of support and the resource that you get these

2213
01:49:53,267 --> 01:49:56,587
Speaker 19: days around him, there's definitely one that he has in there.

2214
01:49:56,987 --> 01:49:59,707
Speaker 19: He's strong enough, he's he's competitive enough, he's got a

2215
01:49:59,707 --> 01:50:02,747
Speaker 19: good head on him. Not sure if it's today. I

2216
01:50:02,827 --> 01:50:08,347
Speaker 19: mean seven years ago there was sorry, ten years ago

2217
01:50:08,347 --> 01:50:10,307
Speaker 19: there were seven guys who were jumping to forty and

2218
01:50:10,467 --> 01:50:12,227
Speaker 19: traditionally there's been a lot of guys in the past.

2219
01:50:12,947 --> 01:50:15,387
Speaker 19: When I was competing, there was about eight or nine

2220
01:50:15,427 --> 01:50:16,507
Speaker 19: guys for jumping out.

2221
01:50:16,427 --> 01:50:17,067
Speaker 11: Of two forty.

2222
01:50:17,627 --> 01:50:20,307
Speaker 19: So it's possible. And from what I've seen and the

2223
01:50:20,347 --> 01:50:22,667
Speaker 19: guys in the past fame, it's definitely got the credentials

2224
01:50:22,667 --> 01:50:23,867
Speaker 19: to put them together for sure.

2225
01:50:24,307 --> 01:50:28,227
Speaker 2: And does auto matter Roger, he's twelfth and last to go,

2226
01:50:28,467 --> 01:50:31,547
Speaker 2: does that make any difference? Positively or negatively?

2227
01:50:34,347 --> 01:50:37,427
Speaker 19: I guess positively. You can lock in the big jumps

2228
01:50:37,467 --> 01:50:40,907
Speaker 19: first attent and really put the screws on people. If

2229
01:50:40,987 --> 01:50:43,267
Speaker 19: you're last and you've got you've got another crack at

2230
01:50:43,267 --> 01:50:45,027
Speaker 19: it when you see everyone else is going over, so

2231
01:50:45,147 --> 01:50:46,067
Speaker 19: you do have a chance.

2232
01:50:47,387 --> 01:50:50,427
Speaker 11: I think first up is.

2233
01:50:52,387 --> 01:50:54,907
Speaker 19: For myself would be an advantage, I guess if there

2234
01:50:55,027 --> 01:50:57,187
Speaker 19: is one, because you can lock that one and without

2235
01:50:57,347 --> 01:51:00,867
Speaker 19: or worry about what anyone else has done. So yeah,

2236
01:51:01,467 --> 01:51:03,467
Speaker 19: it's worthwhile if you can go first, I think, or

2237
01:51:03,507 --> 01:51:03,867
Speaker 19: early on.

2238
01:51:04,267 --> 01:51:07,347
Speaker 2: All right, well we'll get to see tomorrow morning how

2239
01:51:07,427 --> 01:51:10,787
Speaker 2: he goes. What you got telling you it feels like

2240
01:51:11,027 --> 01:51:13,827
Speaker 2: a podium is a real chance. He is a gold

2241
01:51:13,907 --> 01:51:15,387
Speaker 2: medal chance, isn't he?

2242
01:51:17,667 --> 01:51:17,787
Speaker 11: Oh?

2243
01:51:17,867 --> 01:51:23,667
Speaker 19: Absolutely, you know, without sort of being too sort of

2244
01:51:23,787 --> 01:51:26,867
Speaker 19: I guess over confident. When I looked at the high

2245
01:51:26,907 --> 01:51:30,027
Speaker 19: jump this year, and you know, I looked at the

2246
01:51:30,147 --> 01:51:33,547
Speaker 19: depth across the fields, even some of the well decorated

2247
01:51:33,627 --> 01:51:36,187
Speaker 19: high jumpers, Steph on Holm from Sweden who won in

2248
01:51:36,227 --> 01:51:40,427
Speaker 19: two thousand and four, he was commenting that the depth

2249
01:51:40,867 --> 01:51:45,547
Speaker 19: and both womans ending high jump was not as I guess,

2250
01:51:46,067 --> 01:51:49,707
Speaker 19: stacked as it has been in previous times. But Hamish

2251
01:51:49,827 --> 01:51:52,147
Speaker 19: is right up there in terms of performances anyway, with

2252
01:51:52,267 --> 01:51:56,227
Speaker 19: all of the recent medals. Back in the day, he's

2253
01:51:56,267 --> 01:51:59,267
Speaker 19: absolutely a good gold medal chance. I jumped against Charles

2254
01:51:59,347 --> 01:52:01,347
Speaker 19: often back in the day and he's still got the

2255
01:52:01,667 --> 01:52:04,347
Speaker 19: Olympic record from ninety six. I'd love to think Hamis

2256
01:52:04,427 --> 01:52:06,987
Speaker 19: could have a crack of that at least. But now

2257
01:52:07,067 --> 01:52:09,027
Speaker 19: he's he's a he's a great chance that The two

2258
01:52:09,107 --> 01:52:12,667
Speaker 19: people that I thought were good chances of leading into

2259
01:52:12,707 --> 01:52:15,667
Speaker 19: this was was Maddy where she who always performs in

2260
01:52:15,747 --> 01:52:18,627
Speaker 19: big meets, and she did. She did the damage this

2261
01:52:18,787 --> 01:52:22,227
Speaker 19: morning and and she got well, she had the best

2262
01:52:22,707 --> 01:52:26,547
Speaker 19: overall performances in all six throws, but she came out

2263
01:52:26,547 --> 01:52:29,147
Speaker 19: with silver, which is fantastic, and Hamish.

2264
01:52:28,867 --> 01:52:29,347
Speaker 11: Was the other one.

2265
01:52:29,547 --> 01:52:32,427
Speaker 19: Those were the two that I was really confident. And

2266
01:52:32,707 --> 01:52:34,347
Speaker 19: you know the rest of them, along of them had

2267
01:52:34,427 --> 01:52:38,947
Speaker 19: some tough, some tough, tough performances over the last sort

2268
01:52:38,947 --> 01:52:41,667
Speaker 19: of nine days. But now Hamish is a great chance.

2269
01:52:41,907 --> 01:52:45,187
Speaker 19: And you know, I lo nothing better than you know,

2270
01:52:45,547 --> 01:52:47,907
Speaker 19: the high jumping the number one sport for the country

2271
01:52:48,187 --> 01:52:51,387
Speaker 19: out of the Olympics. Because I'm biased, obviously, but we're

2272
01:52:51,387 --> 01:52:52,107
Speaker 19: all looking forward to it.

2273
01:52:52,587 --> 01:52:55,267
Speaker 2: We really, we just coun't wait till breakfast time tomorrow morning,

2274
01:52:55,307 --> 01:52:57,787
Speaker 2: more slightly earlier than probably a lot of people normally

2275
01:52:57,827 --> 01:52:59,547
Speaker 2: get up on a Sunday. Roger, great to get your

2276
01:52:59,587 --> 01:53:02,947
Speaker 2: insight and your expertise. Uh, let's uh, let's see how

2277
01:53:03,027 --> 01:53:06,067
Speaker 2: he goes. Great, Thanks Jason, Now, thank you Roger. Roger

2278
01:53:06,147 --> 01:53:10,707
Speaker 2: to the former top high jumper, International high jumper too,

2279
01:53:10,707 --> 01:53:13,467
Speaker 2: Commonwealth Games and as you can tell, they're still a

2280
01:53:13,507 --> 01:53:16,347
Speaker 2: real student of the sport. He'll be up at five,

2281
01:53:16,467 --> 01:53:19,427
Speaker 2: will you. I will be five o'clock tomorrow morning is

2282
01:53:19,467 --> 01:53:21,907
Speaker 2: when the high jump gets underway. Hamish Kerr one of

2283
01:53:22,347 --> 01:53:25,187
Speaker 2: twelve I see the New Zealand tab has him his

2284
01:53:25,387 --> 01:53:27,867
Speaker 2: favorite for the gold medal. He is the number one

2285
01:53:27,987 --> 01:53:30,787
Speaker 2: ranked high jumper in the world right now as far

2286
01:53:30,867 --> 01:53:33,067
Speaker 2: as PB is concerned. There are a couple in the

2287
01:53:33,147 --> 01:53:37,907
Speaker 2: field with a higher personal best than Hamish Kurr, including

2288
01:53:37,987 --> 01:53:41,307
Speaker 2: the joint gold medalists from three years ago, Mutar's s

2289
01:53:41,387 --> 01:53:45,387
Speaker 2: A Barshem of Kata and John Marco Tamberi of Italy.

2290
01:53:45,947 --> 01:53:49,547
Speaker 2: But often in a competition like this, personal best isn't

2291
01:53:50,067 --> 01:53:53,747
Speaker 2: necessarily all important. You heard Roger say, look, has Hamish

2292
01:53:53,787 --> 01:53:55,547
Speaker 2: ker got a two forty and m yes he has,

2293
01:53:56,027 --> 01:53:57,707
Speaker 2: but it might not be in such a high pressure

2294
01:53:57,787 --> 01:54:01,227
Speaker 2: situation as this five o'clock tomorrow morning. Don't miss it.

2295
01:54:01,267 --> 01:54:04,027
Speaker 2: You can tune on on Gold Sport via iHeartRadio. If

2296
01:54:04,027 --> 01:54:05,747
Speaker 2: you don't feel like getting up, just tune in and

2297
01:54:05,867 --> 01:54:08,107
Speaker 2: listening and we'll bring you all the tension and the

2298
01:54:08,187 --> 01:54:12,387
Speaker 2: excitement of another tilt at a gold medal. In fact,

2299
01:54:12,507 --> 01:54:14,427
Speaker 2: before we knock it on the head at three o'clock,

2300
01:54:14,467 --> 01:54:16,747
Speaker 2: i'll give you all of the times for the key

2301
01:54:16,787 --> 01:54:20,467
Speaker 2: events involving Kiwi's starting tonight at around seven o'clock and

2302
01:54:20,547 --> 01:54:22,787
Speaker 2: through the early hours when we come back, though, want

2303
01:54:22,827 --> 01:54:25,027
Speaker 2: to relive what happened off the coast of Marside during

2304
01:54:25,067 --> 01:54:28,147
Speaker 2: the week are bronze in the Mixed multi hull first

2305
01:54:28,227 --> 01:54:31,747
Speaker 2: time a New Zealand crew have won a catamaran gold

2306
01:54:31,787 --> 01:54:34,347
Speaker 2: medal since nineteen eighty eight. I want to talk to

2307
01:54:34,387 --> 01:54:35,827
Speaker 2: those two sailors when we come back.

2308
01:54:37,147 --> 01:54:40,067
Speaker 1: You be the TMO. Have your say on eight hundred

2309
01:54:40,067 --> 01:54:44,907
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty Weekends Sport with Jason Pin and GJ. Garvnerholmes,

2310
01:54:45,067 --> 01:54:47,867
Speaker 1: New Zealand's most trusted home builder News Dogs B.

2311
01:54:48,347 --> 01:54:50,547
Speaker 2: Two forty five. I'll give you the rundown on Kiwi's

2312
01:54:50,547 --> 01:54:54,027
Speaker 2: in action on day fifteen of the Paris Olympics. Shortly

2313
01:54:54,587 --> 01:54:58,107
Speaker 2: but earlier this week, Michael Wilkinson and Erica Dawson won

2314
01:54:58,267 --> 01:55:01,227
Speaker 2: bronze and Sailings Mixed multi hull race.

2315
01:55:02,107 --> 01:55:04,427
Speaker 10: So we're seeing the Argentinian crew just ahead of the

2316
01:55:04,507 --> 01:55:08,027
Speaker 10: kiwis here approaching the finish line. Side well executed by Argentina,

2317
01:55:08,747 --> 01:55:12,627
Speaker 10: holding on to the silver medal position. They crossed the

2318
01:55:12,707 --> 01:55:16,587
Speaker 10: line in seventh position in this race and we'll take

2319
01:55:16,667 --> 01:55:17,867
Speaker 10: home the silver medal.

2320
01:55:18,667 --> 01:55:21,027
Speaker 2: They embrace and celebrate a job.

2321
01:55:20,947 --> 01:55:23,987
Speaker 10: Well done this week, staying right behind the gold medal

2322
01:55:24,107 --> 01:55:29,307
Speaker 10: winning Italians and there is Michael Wilkinson Erica Dawson cross

2323
01:55:29,507 --> 01:55:34,027
Speaker 10: the line. It's another medal for New Zealands off Marseille

2324
01:55:34,147 --> 01:55:39,827
Speaker 10: at Paris twenty twenty four. A bronze for Wilkinson and Dawson.

2325
01:55:40,267 --> 01:55:42,627
Speaker 2: Yep, a bronze. Indeed, it was for Michael Wilkinson and

2326
01:55:42,787 --> 01:55:45,307
Speaker 2: Erica Dawson who have been together about five years now

2327
01:55:45,427 --> 01:55:48,867
Speaker 2: and got their biggest reward to date. I spoke to

2328
01:55:48,907 --> 01:55:51,947
Speaker 2: the two of them after they won the race and ask,

2329
01:55:52,027 --> 01:55:54,067
Speaker 2: first of all, what the emotions were like.

2330
01:55:54,827 --> 01:55:57,667
Speaker 9: Man, it feels good, It's what an amazing experience.

2331
01:55:57,787 --> 01:56:01,187
Speaker 2: Was so happy rat How frustrating? First of all was

2332
01:56:01,267 --> 01:56:03,347
Speaker 2: the delay that you had to the metal race. You

2333
01:56:03,347 --> 01:56:05,187
Speaker 2: were supposed to do all of this yesterday, of course,

2334
01:56:05,667 --> 01:56:08,187
Speaker 2: How challenging and frustrating was the delay until you could

2335
01:56:08,187 --> 01:56:08,947
Speaker 2: get out there today.

2336
01:56:09,667 --> 01:56:12,627
Speaker 26: To be honest, we went that frustrated because it happened

2337
01:56:12,667 --> 01:56:14,867
Speaker 26: to every other fleet so far, and we know that

2338
01:56:15,227 --> 01:56:18,147
Speaker 26: the Marseill you gotta expect like conditions and funky stuff,

2339
01:56:18,227 --> 01:56:19,027
Speaker 26: so we did.

2340
01:56:19,147 --> 01:56:20,827
Speaker 9: We just took it as it came and knew it

2341
01:56:20,947 --> 01:56:21,507
Speaker 9: was just part of it.

2342
01:56:22,747 --> 01:56:25,027
Speaker 2: You were in a sort of a shootout. Really weren't you,

2343
01:56:25,107 --> 01:56:28,107
Speaker 2: Mica for bronze with Great Britain Before the race they

2344
01:56:28,147 --> 01:56:31,227
Speaker 2: were penalized for a start line violation, ruled out of

2345
01:56:31,267 --> 01:56:32,987
Speaker 2: the metal race. How did you feel when you saw that?

2346
01:56:33,587 --> 01:56:37,387
Speaker 23: There was a very slight sense relief, of course, and

2347
01:56:37,427 --> 01:56:40,347
Speaker 23: then we're been going for the argis for silver, but

2348
01:56:40,467 --> 01:56:42,027
Speaker 23: in Marseille that we've had a lot of races of

2349
01:56:42,107 --> 01:56:44,667
Speaker 23: banding this week, so it wasn't like a yes, we've

2350
01:56:44,707 --> 01:56:47,067
Speaker 23: done at moment, it was let's just get this race

2351
01:56:47,107 --> 01:56:50,507
Speaker 23: finished and cross the line. And then once across the line,

2352
01:56:50,547 --> 01:56:52,307
Speaker 23: of course, absolutely.

2353
01:56:53,267 --> 01:56:56,027
Speaker 2: Tell me about that feeling, Erica, the euphoria. We saw

2354
01:56:56,507 --> 01:56:59,107
Speaker 2: the vision obviously on television back here, but but how

2355
01:56:59,107 --> 01:57:00,507
Speaker 2: did it feel when you crossed the line and you

2356
01:57:00,587 --> 01:57:02,347
Speaker 2: knew that the bronze was yours?

2357
01:57:02,787 --> 01:57:06,867
Speaker 26: Unreal and a bit of disbelief, to be honest, We're

2358
01:57:06,947 --> 01:57:10,067
Speaker 26: just so proud, so happy, yeah, and that it all

2359
01:57:10,227 --> 01:57:10,907
Speaker 26: just worked.

2360
01:57:10,667 --> 01:57:14,427
Speaker 2: Out unreal, Micah. Before the race when really, as I

2361
01:57:14,507 --> 01:57:17,107
Speaker 2: say it was, it was really a shootout in many

2362
01:57:17,147 --> 01:57:19,947
Speaker 2: ways with Great Britain for the bronze. Was that your

2363
01:57:19,987 --> 01:57:23,147
Speaker 2: strategy going in before they got the violation that you

2364
01:57:23,227 --> 01:57:25,627
Speaker 2: were just trying to get there ahead of them, and

2365
01:57:25,907 --> 01:57:26,947
Speaker 2: how would you plan to do that?

2366
01:57:27,587 --> 01:57:28,987
Speaker 23: We near the britto, I am going to be super

2367
01:57:29,027 --> 01:57:31,267
Speaker 23: throwing in those conditions, so we give us a little

2368
01:57:31,307 --> 01:57:34,747
Speaker 23: bit separation and started further down the line. That was

2369
01:57:34,827 --> 01:57:36,347
Speaker 23: kind of the plans to just kind of stick to

2370
01:57:36,387 --> 01:57:38,227
Speaker 23: our own thing and try and for your race.

2371
01:57:38,387 --> 01:57:42,627
Speaker 9: And then once they got there, once they got the picked, that.

2372
01:57:42,787 --> 01:57:42,987
Speaker 11: Was it.

2373
01:57:44,667 --> 01:57:47,147
Speaker 2: The regatta as a whole. Erica, how do you think

2374
01:57:47,187 --> 01:57:49,707
Speaker 2: you sailed across the twelve races heading into the metal race.

2375
01:57:50,987 --> 01:57:55,227
Speaker 6: I think it's the best thing. Yeah, it felt like

2376
01:57:55,427 --> 01:57:56,427
Speaker 6: we're just really.

2377
01:57:57,907 --> 01:57:59,867
Speaker 26: Sailed really well and just kind of picked at the

2378
01:57:59,947 --> 01:58:02,907
Speaker 26: right time. So yeah, we were kind of going into

2379
01:58:02,947 --> 01:58:05,827
Speaker 26: the metal race regardless of how we were just stoked

2380
01:58:05,867 --> 01:58:08,387
Speaker 26: that we'd put together and good together. So yeah, it's

2381
01:58:08,627 --> 01:58:09,627
Speaker 26: kind of the cherry on top.

2382
01:58:10,667 --> 01:58:12,747
Speaker 2: And just staying with you, Erica, how much has your

2383
01:58:13,347 --> 01:58:16,267
Speaker 2: sailing partnership, the two of you, how much has that

2384
01:58:16,387 --> 01:58:20,587
Speaker 2: evolved and improved over your what now five years together?

2385
01:58:21,067 --> 01:58:23,707
Speaker 26: Yeah, we've been together five years now, so you know,

2386
01:58:23,827 --> 01:58:27,467
Speaker 26: we've been through a lot. We've been through some ups

2387
01:58:27,507 --> 01:58:30,507
Speaker 26: and downs and you know, out of it or we

2388
01:58:30,867 --> 01:58:33,187
Speaker 26: always come out strong as a team. And I think

2389
01:58:33,227 --> 01:58:36,547
Speaker 26: that that was probably one of our real strengths this week. Yeah,

2390
01:58:36,547 --> 01:58:37,907
Speaker 26: it's just being a strong team.

2391
01:58:38,427 --> 01:58:41,507
Speaker 2: And Michael, you were twelfth in Tokyo. What did you

2392
01:58:41,587 --> 01:58:44,947
Speaker 2: learn from your first games that was helpful at your

2393
01:58:44,987 --> 01:58:45,787
Speaker 2: second Olympics.

2394
01:58:46,347 --> 01:58:48,707
Speaker 23: Yeah, it was a pretty interesting lead into Tokyo with

2395
01:58:48,747 --> 01:58:50,587
Speaker 23: the broken leg and then finished twelfth.

2396
01:58:50,787 --> 01:58:54,227
Speaker 9: Was obviously amazed to be in Tokyo, but pretty gattered.

2397
01:58:53,987 --> 01:58:54,507
Speaker 11: With the result.

2398
01:58:55,667 --> 01:58:58,987
Speaker 23: So we knew we had to set up We Anton,

2399
01:58:59,267 --> 01:59:01,507
Speaker 23: our coach came on board. It's his birthday today, so

2400
01:59:01,587 --> 01:59:03,107
Speaker 23: this is a nice little birthday present for him.

2401
01:59:04,387 --> 01:59:06,987
Speaker 9: But that's the experience from the games. You feel a

2402
01:59:06,987 --> 01:59:07,947
Speaker 9: little more confident.

2403
01:59:07,707 --> 01:59:09,907
Speaker 24: Coming into day one and then kind of know what

2404
01:59:10,027 --> 01:59:10,427
Speaker 24: to expect.

2405
01:59:10,427 --> 01:59:13,067
Speaker 23: I guess in terms of pressure, always feel nervous, but

2406
01:59:13,347 --> 01:59:15,067
Speaker 23: you know, we managed to keep it under control and

2407
01:59:15,147 --> 01:59:15,587
Speaker 23: pull it off.

2408
01:59:16,627 --> 01:59:18,467
Speaker 2: And staying with you, Michael, how much did the meddle

2409
01:59:18,547 --> 01:59:21,827
Speaker 2: won by Isaac McCarty and Will McKenzie and the means

2410
01:59:21,907 --> 01:59:25,387
Speaker 2: four seventy the skif how did that help motivate motivate

2411
01:59:25,467 --> 01:59:26,787
Speaker 2: you to also get on the podium?

2412
01:59:27,627 --> 01:59:28,027
Speaker 11: Absolutely?

2413
01:59:28,107 --> 01:59:30,547
Speaker 9: Rat five and will be those two any coach madea

2414
01:59:30,547 --> 01:59:31,467
Speaker 9: they also so well.

2415
01:59:31,987 --> 01:59:33,587
Speaker 23: I live with them on tour most of the time,

2416
01:59:33,947 --> 01:59:37,467
Speaker 23: we had a really nice, really nice thing going when

2417
01:59:37,507 --> 01:59:39,827
Speaker 23: we just hang out and stay relaxed. For them to

2418
01:59:39,867 --> 01:59:42,987
Speaker 23: win absolutely wrap and it just motivated us to go hard.

2419
01:59:43,067 --> 01:59:44,347
Speaker 23: It kind of gave us a bit of belief that,

2420
01:59:45,067 --> 01:59:48,347
Speaker 23: you know, it can be done. And you know, they

2421
01:59:48,387 --> 01:59:50,387
Speaker 23: stuck around for the week and supported us, and we

2422
01:59:50,587 --> 01:59:52,307
Speaker 23: went to dinner and played cards every night. The boys

2423
01:59:52,307 --> 01:59:54,907
Speaker 23: didn't even go out and celebrate too much because they

2424
01:59:54,947 --> 01:59:58,347
Speaker 23: were there right in our cornerbacking real full credit.

2425
01:59:58,147 --> 02:00:01,187
Speaker 2: To them, absolutely full credded them amazing. Well, I know

2426
02:00:01,267 --> 02:00:03,147
Speaker 2: you've got a metal ceremony to get to that will

2427
02:00:03,187 --> 02:00:06,027
Speaker 2: be an exciting moment for you and hopefully some celebrations

2428
02:00:06,027 --> 02:00:06,307
Speaker 2: as well.

2429
02:00:06,347 --> 02:00:06,427
Speaker 11: Well.

2430
02:00:06,467 --> 02:00:09,987
Speaker 2: Congratulations you too. It's just awesome to see you all

2431
02:00:10,027 --> 02:00:12,267
Speaker 2: of your hard work rewarded with the bronze medal in

2432
02:00:12,307 --> 02:00:16,107
Speaker 2: the acroclass. Congratulations. Everybody back here just totally stoked for

2433
02:00:16,147 --> 02:00:16,467
Speaker 2: you both.

2434
02:00:16,867 --> 02:00:20,147
Speaker 9: Thanks Finy, Superstow, Thanks Devon who supported us. Really really

2435
02:00:20,187 --> 02:00:21,467
Speaker 9: appreciate it's super beautiful.

2436
02:00:21,587 --> 02:00:23,787
Speaker 6: Thank you, Yeah, thank you so much.

2437
02:00:24,267 --> 02:00:27,187
Speaker 2: That's Michael Wilkinson and Erica Dawson, who I spoke to

2438
02:00:27,787 --> 02:00:31,347
Speaker 2: shortly after they claimed bronze in the Nacro class during

2439
02:00:31,387 --> 02:00:33,627
Speaker 2: the week. Okay, tonight, here's what you need to know,

2440
02:00:34,107 --> 02:00:37,187
Speaker 2: Amy Fisher Lisa Carrington in the K one five hundred.

2441
02:00:37,227 --> 02:00:41,107
Speaker 2: They have their semi final. Amy Fisher's is at eight

2442
02:00:41,307 --> 02:00:45,467
Speaker 2: thirty Lisa Carrington at eight thirty four. Now should they

2443
02:00:45,547 --> 02:00:48,507
Speaker 2: progress to the final of the K one, which you

2444
02:00:48,507 --> 02:00:50,827
Speaker 2: would expect them both to do, That is at eleven

2445
02:00:50,867 --> 02:00:55,507
Speaker 2: o'clock tonight, eleven PM tonight. As far as Lydia cow

2446
02:00:55,627 --> 02:00:59,267
Speaker 2: is concerned, she teas off at around ten forty in

2447
02:00:59,427 --> 02:01:02,107
Speaker 2: the final round of the golf. She is the co leader.

2448
02:01:02,187 --> 02:01:04,587
Speaker 2: Of course. Once we get into tomorrow morning, we're at

2449
02:01:04,867 --> 02:01:09,587
Speaker 2: the Velodrome for the women's sprint. Elise Andrews and Sean Fulton.

2450
02:01:10,187 --> 02:01:12,827
Speaker 2: Sam Dakin is involved in the men's Karen. There's the

2451
02:01:12,907 --> 02:01:15,787
Speaker 2: men's Madison as well. I mentioned Hamish Kerb but it's

2452
02:01:15,827 --> 02:01:19,267
Speaker 2: worth repeating. Five o'clock tomorrow morning, actually ten past five

2453
02:01:19,827 --> 02:01:23,107
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning is when the high jump starts. The artistic

2454
02:01:23,507 --> 02:01:27,227
Speaker 2: swimming duet for women. The free routine, involving two of

2455
02:01:27,267 --> 02:01:30,107
Speaker 2: our swimmers is at five point thirty and then David Letti,

2456
02:01:30,867 --> 02:01:34,907
Speaker 2: our weightlifter, finally gets to get into action six thirty

2457
02:01:34,907 --> 02:01:37,427
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning New Zealand Time and the one hundred and

2458
02:01:37,467 --> 02:01:40,067
Speaker 2: two plus kilogram class. Don't forget. You can listen right

2459
02:01:40,107 --> 02:01:42,707
Speaker 2: through the night to Gold Sport and iHeartRadio will bring

2460
02:01:42,747 --> 02:01:45,627
Speaker 2: you all of the action and hopefully a few more

2461
02:01:45,827 --> 02:01:48,947
Speaker 2: medals as well. Thank you for all of your entries

2462
02:01:49,427 --> 02:01:51,387
Speaker 2: for the darts competition. We will knock that on the

2463
02:01:51,467 --> 02:01:55,667
Speaker 2: head now and Andy has randomly drawn the winner. Well done,

2464
02:01:55,787 --> 02:01:59,467
Speaker 2: Vaughn Glidden. Vaughan Glidden, You're off to the darts on Friday.

2465
02:01:59,507 --> 02:02:02,507
Speaker 2: If you know Vaughnie's got two tickets, be nice to

2466
02:02:02,587 --> 02:02:04,587
Speaker 2: him and who knows you could be off as well.

2467
02:02:04,627 --> 02:02:06,587
Speaker 2: We've got two more tickets to give away Tomorrow eight

2468
02:02:06,587 --> 02:02:07,707
Speaker 2: to three, News Talks hib.

2469
02:02:09,227 --> 02:02:11,827
Speaker 1: The Scoon from the Track, Fields and the Court on

2470
02:02:11,987 --> 02:02:15,987
Speaker 1: your home of Sport, Weekend Sport with Jason Vine The News.

2471
02:02:15,867 --> 02:02:18,507
Speaker 2: Talks V two fifty five. That is us Tim Beverage

2472
02:02:18,507 --> 02:02:20,747
Speaker 2: after three with the Weekend Collective. I'm back in a

2473
02:02:20,747 --> 02:02:23,227
Speaker 2: couple of hours. Actually, our All Blacks build up begins

2474
02:02:23,267 --> 02:02:26,467
Speaker 2: at six through until kickoff at seven. Elliot Smith has

2475
02:02:26,507 --> 02:02:28,507
Speaker 2: the call for you and then we're back on Weekend

2476
02:02:28,507 --> 02:02:30,947
Speaker 2: Sport tomorrow we'll wrap the All Blacks test any metal

2477
02:02:30,987 --> 02:02:32,627
Speaker 2: action overnight, which we hope they'll be a bit off,

2478
02:02:32,707 --> 02:02:35,827
Speaker 2: and other things besides, thanks for listening, and huge thanks

2479
02:02:35,867 --> 02:02:38,547
Speaker 2: to any McDonald for producing as per usual. What's our

2480
02:02:38,627 --> 02:02:39,747
Speaker 2: exit song today, man.

2481
02:02:39,867 --> 02:02:44,187
Speaker 20: Jason, get out your ghetto blaster, get out your boom box.

2482
02:02:44,507 --> 02:02:47,187
Speaker 20: We're bringing home the breaking the breakdance and I've got

2483
02:02:47,187 --> 02:02:49,347
Speaker 20: a bit of break dancing legions run dmc.

2484
02:02:50,107 --> 02:02:53,507
Speaker 2: But if it's tricky, some tricky dance moves there, I'll

2485
02:02:53,507 --> 02:02:55,827
Speaker 2: get my slab of lino out and do a couple

2486
02:02:55,867 --> 02:02:58,747
Speaker 2: of backspin, shall I please do? Get those freezers going?

2487
02:02:59,227 --> 02:03:01,067
Speaker 2: What else is there? Throw it down? I've said throw

2488
02:03:01,107 --> 02:03:02,947
Speaker 2: it down too often. I don't know any other lingo

2489
02:03:03,707 --> 02:03:04,307
Speaker 2: see them right?

2490
02:03:06,467 --> 02:03:12,427
Speaker 10: Wrap the run that fight on time, mister Dad, we

2491
02:03:12,587 --> 02:03:14,987
Speaker 10: don't you talk to Assume on your own?

2492
02:03:16,147 --> 02:03:18,747
Speaker 3: And Lesten, don't we just leave it alone.

2493
02:03:18,947 --> 02:03:20,867
Speaker 11: It's like that job.

2494
02:03:21,227 --> 02:03:25,947
Speaker 2: But we don't be cheap or stop this disease.

2495
02:03:50,587 --> 02:03:53,747
Speaker 1: For more from Weekend Sport with Jason Fine, listen live

2496
02:03:53,867 --> 02:03:57,147
Speaker 1: to news Talks it be weekends from midday, or follow

2497
02:03:57,227 --> 02:03:58,787
Speaker 1: the podcast on iHeartRadio.