S1: Hi everyone. Welcome to Mark my words, our Monday edition
S1: storytime with the boys. And there's a bit of a
S1: theme today. One of the things we've seen gents and
S1: I don't like it, is prior to games and after
S1: the games, more so prior to the games. Opposing teams
S1: coming together, shaking hands and being all pally pally. No.
S2: Prior to the game you say.
S1: You are up against one another, you despise one another
S1: because it's game on. And I thought we'd have a
S1: look today at the training ground bust up. So when
S1: you boys were playing, admittedly, in any workplace, you don't
S1: get along with people, right? So were there bust ups?
S1: Were there disagreements? Did it get a little testy on, say,
S1: a mad Monday? M g piggy, as I say hello
S1: to you, let's talk about training ground bust ups.
S3: I can't remember too many. Well, you know what? It happens.
S2: Not many times would you see a player, um, and
S2: a teammate Fight what you do in drills you'd see. Sometimes.
S2: Sometimes you get. You'd be doing a drill and you'd
S2: be saying like, coach would go 70%. Okay, we're doing
S2: a drill, do an offload. And all of a sudden
S2: one of the under 21 players or one of the
S2: reserve grade players would go over and go, I can
S2: get out of here. Hey, what are you doing? 70%.
S2: And so you get up and go. You get the
S2: ball now. Yeah, I'll go 90%. And that's kind of
S2: as far as it goes.
S3: Yeah. They call them test matches. Well, we would call
S3: them test matches. Yes. Oh, fuck. Here we go. We
S3: got a test match. Yes, yes, a test match. It's training. Yeah.
S2: We say origin. I got fucking origin denied. Is it
S2: with you? I'm not. I'm not saying names, but. But that.
S2: I mean, we're big men. We're all blokes are all
S2: mostly alpha males. And, um. You you don't love. You
S2: don't love everyone you play with. That's that's that's just
S2: how it is. I mean, to win a grand final,
S2: you've got to have more love than hate because that's
S2: you know, you've got to be around them blokes longer
S2: than you're around your family. So, um, but there's, there's
S2: sometimes it's hard to fit a square block into a
S2: round pole, you know, because he's some, some guys are
S2: just set in their ways and they don't want to
S2: go out with the boys. They don't want to do anything.
S2: And we go, well, fuck off.
S1: Because I'm like.
S3: There's a few.
S2: There's a few of them nerds.
S1: Well, I work at a workplace, obviously here, right. And
S1: there'll be people I know over the years, people have
S1: got on my nerves and you sort of just, oh,
S1: you know, you suck it up and get on with it.
S1: But when you're around a group of high testosterone blokes
S1: training all striving for the same thing, there'd be little
S1: bits and pieces that players do that annoy you.
S3: Yeah, of course, but as M.G. said, like you go
S3: in there and you're training and you're not all best mates.
S3: It just doesn't happen. But like I while you boys
S3: were talking then I was thinking back to, to I
S3: suppose my experience isn't that like some, some of the
S3: Dragons boys that I played with are still my best
S3: mates today. Like I still talk to them a fair bit,
S3: still get on, still catch up, but the the ones
S3: that m g said about they like you'll get a group.
S3: You've got to write in any group of people. You're
S3: going to get 1 or 2. That are just different. Yeah. And,
S3: and may not want to socialize with the team outside
S3: of footy, but like we had, we had a great
S3: we had a great group at the Dragons in particular.
S3: And I'm thinking about the Dragons here, mate. We were
S3: always together. We would. We were going out for dinners
S3: during the week after training.
S1: Rattle off some names. Who were you? Sort of.
S3: Oh well, Timo and myself, Willie Peters Rossi, Gaz, Baz,
S3: Benny Hornby, Dean young, like Dean Young and Benny Craig
S3: came in a little bit after, like we just all
S3: hang out. We all hung out. Like we always hung
S3: out together. Yeah. That's we, we, we, we used to have,
S3: I think it was the Thursday night because we, we
S3: come down and I was living in Sydney, but I'd
S3: stay at Tim's house. We trained Thursday and then everyone
S3: would go to this pasta joint. I forget what it's called. Right.
S3: In Wollongong we'd have Italian for dinner and then we'd
S3: get up to shenanigans, you know, like not not bad stuff,
S3: but just funny stuff. And, um.
S1: They would have struggled out on the town. The likes
S1: of Trent Barrett.
S3: Out on the town, not drinking or anything like this
S3: was preparing for games.
S2: So you were, you were starting your career as I
S2: was finishing mine. Yeah. Yeah. So when Ron Willey come
S2: to us in the late 80s, he was he said,
S2: I want to change everything, you know. And so instead
S2: of training as a group like Tim Sheens had us
S2: like he had to train under 23 reserve grade, first grade.
S2: Ron Willey cut off the reserve grade under 23. He said,
S2: I want 15 blokes a week training with us, and
S2: I want that 15 blokes to go to the pub
S2: every Thursday and have at least three schooners with each other. Well,
S2: that three schooners turned into bringing you cutting into training
S2: with your dancing clothes on. You're kidding. Don't drink night
S2: at Panthers on a Thursday night. I got a drink. Night.
S2: We were getting jugs.
S3: Bring that back.
S2: Panthers jugs. Jugs of black Russian going like.
S3: What year was that? 88. 89. So, okay, so just
S3: before you had that run, obviously.
S2: Well, that's that's when the run started because he came
S2: in and Tim Sheens had already set the groundwork for
S2: us and signed all these guys from Mount Druitt, which
S2: I was one of. Yeah. And we had this kind
S2: of mantra that if you're going to have fun on
S2: the field, you've gotta have fun off the field. Yeah, yeah.
S2: And we did. Um, and in the end, those guys
S2: who wouldn't come with their coat hangers were kind of
S2: what this is what the coach wants.
S3: This is what we're doing this.
S2: We're going to do it.
S1: It's interesting you talk about that. I speaking of Mark
S1: Gasnier and the association with Renown United. Oh yeah. This
S1: might be a stupid story, but I'll tell it anyway. When,
S1: when I was back refereeing we used to um the,
S1: in the local area we used to go and train
S1: with some of the A-grade sides. And I remember the
S1: night we went along, I just turned 18, we went
S1: to the renown United A grades training night. It was
S1: before the final started and they said, we're doing something
S1: a bit different tonight. And they dragged out this big rope.
S1: So we all had to pick up the rope, all
S1: the players and all the referees we all had to be.
S1: And it was a pub crawl. We went to every
S1: pub and had a beer. If someone had to go
S1: to the toilet, we all had to go to the toilet.
S1: It was. It was the most enjoyable night and like
S1: I ran to a renowned play recently down at the
S1: local shops and we were talking about it and I said, well,
S1: that happened any more like in, you know, even in
S1: park footy. It's amazing what it did just for bringing
S1: everyone together.
S3: But that those days are gone. Aren't they having a
S3: beer and all that? I don't see it.
S2: A couple of days ago, Ben Stokes come out and
S2: said that the, um, the culture in cricket is one
S2: of drinking culture. And if you're not a drinker, you're
S2: left out, which kind of I thought in 2026. That's
S2: a weird thing to say. Yeah. Because we know how
S2: destructive alcohol can be. Yeah. If you're, if you're hanging
S2: for it all the time, if you're an alcohol. Yeah, yeah. So, um,
S2: but renowned. So my first ever apprenticeship was at renowned Pearlite,
S2: which Reg your own bank?
S1: Yeah.
S2: Bank. That was my first ever apprenticeship. I lasted two
S2: weeks because I was getting 70 bucks a week, and
S2: it cost me 68 bucks to get there from Mount Druitt.
S3: No way.
S1: $2 profit.
S2: I'd have to get on a bus, two trains, another bus,
S2: and then walk two cars to the.
S3: So every week you're spending that.
S2: Every day I was, I was every day I'd be
S2: getting a train bus.
S1: Wow.
S2: See boys and girls.
S3: Oh my.
S2: But yeah. And it was I didn't mind. It was
S2: just the fact of getting there. I couldn't get there.
S2: I didn't have my licence or anything at that stage. So.
S1: Oh, the old, old renowned park. They had this.
S3: Still down the bottom of the gully sort of thing.
S1: They had this cricket pitch in the middle. Oh, I
S1: probably shouldn't tell this story. I remember renown were on
S1: the attack. They were playing against Hurstville United and I
S1: was standing on the on the goal line because obviously
S1: take the defensive team back the ten. And this this
S1: dummy half, he darted out of dummy half and he
S1: dived at the line and he dived straight into the
S1: knee of one of the renowned players and went straight
S1: into his cheekbone and the cheekbone popped his eyeball out.
S3: Popped his.
S1: Eyeball. I'm telling.
S2: You.
S1: I'm telling you. So the trainer came out and covered
S1: it up, and I'm just sitting there. I was.
S2: Right on.
S1: No no no no. The game.
S3: Went.
S1: On, but everyone was just dry reaching, going. This is.
S3: So you're saying he's. I popped out of his head.
S1: He dived into the line. He hit the bloke straight there,
S1: but his cheekbone and the eyeball popped out.
S2: If you if anyone out there in, um, podcast land
S2: knows of this bloke, this player, and he's still with us,
S2: we want to get him on.
S1: I know him.
S2: Oh.
S1: One eyed Willie.
S3: I thought it was Popeye.
S2: Oh where's Olive?
S1: That's better I'll give you that. No, but that's a serious. Well.
S2: That gives me.
S1: One of the worst things I've ever seen on the
S1: football field. Oh, awful. Oh my goodness. I don't know
S1: how I got onto that. Well one of the other
S1: one of the other topics that I wanted to raise
S1: with you boys is you obviously have a cupboard full
S1: of jerseys or you might have some some of the
S1: jerseys you wore or maybe swapped with opposing players prized
S1: possessions and the story behind it. MJ I'm thinking, you know,
S1: all the things you achieved in your career. Have you
S1: got something at home that you consider to be one
S1: of your prized possessions?
S2: I haven't.
S3: Where's your Panthers premiership?
S2: That's in the NRL museum, I think. I gave that
S2: to Frankie when he was the. He was running that. Yeah. Um,
S2: Gus Warne's got my 91 origin jersey. Um, I when
S2: we were on the kangaroo tour, um, I would swap
S2: jerseys with the game every time. So I've got Warrington Hull.
S2: I do.
S3: All.
S2: Them. Yeah. Um Sheffield. Obviously I played for Sheffield. Yeah.
S2: Um but one of the most, one of the ones
S2: I love the most was when we were on the
S2: Kangaroos together and um Mark Sargeant gave me his, we
S2: swapped the, I swapped the chocolate soldier one with a
S2: Henny penny, which I still got at home.
S3: Wow.
S2: The Henny Penny jersey which Newcastle won. Um, and then
S2: I swapped them into my second test match against the Kiwis.
S2: Mercy Kolody, second rower. He had number 11 Kiwis jersey on.
S2: I swapped that with him. I got that at home,
S2: but man, most of mine, most of mine are gone.
S1: Really?
S3: Oh, you don't have, like, bags and bags. I used to.
S3: You do?
S2: I used to, but when I was in my, um,
S2: let's say downtime as a player. I would, uh, sell
S2: them for. For money.
S3: Oh, right. Yeah. Okay.
S2: Because I was doing it so hard. I'd have to
S2: make ends meet and I'd give. I'd sell three, you know,
S2: 3 or 4 jerseys to a for 500 bucks.
S3: Yeah. Right. Yeah. Far out. Mhm. Jeez. Will you get
S3: the one that was in the museum back? Yeah. If
S3: you ever want it back. Yeah. Of course. Yeah.
S2: I'd love to get it back from my grandkids.
S3: Yeah. I know that's, you know.
S1: It's interesting. It's interesting. I, I, I called some cricket
S1: with Ian Chappell, um, back in the sports radio days
S1: and um, I got talking to him one night. We
S1: didn't talk a lot of cricket, but he loved talking
S1: about baseball. And I randomly said to Chappelle once, I said, oh,
S1: have you still got your baggy green and you know, some.
S1: He goes, nah. I said, what about. I said, give
S1: it your grandkids. He goes, no, he goes, everything I achieved,
S1: it's all up here, all my money.
S2: And if you come to my house, you would never
S2: know that I was the next footballer. Really? I've got
S2: nothing around the house that says I'm the next footballer.
S2: I've got one photo in one back room of a
S2: the 91 team. Yeah, but that's it. Like I know
S2: I haven't got anything.
S1: Wow.
S3: I don't have anything in the house. Not allowed.
S2: You would if you could.
S1: The wife.
S3: I'm not putting that up. I've got I've got a
S3: heap of stuff in the garage but nothing up. Nothing up.
S3: I've got a lot of sports memorabilia in general. Yeah.
S3: Different stuff. Don Bradman, Michael Schumacher, like heaps of good memorabilia.
S3: None of that's up. That's all stacked in against the
S3: wall in the garage. Um, I've got a picture. A
S3: canvas of our grand final winning team, the Wigan Warriors one. Um.
S1: She's not even allowed to put that up.
S2: That'd be good.
S3: Up that That's on the wall. Canvas looked good in
S3: the garage. That's the only place I'm allowed to have
S3: any Harley. I'll take a photo of it when I
S3: go home today. I'll send it to him. Chat group
S3: and then I've got. I've actually got a character. Oh.
S3: What do you call it? A caricature, a caricature or
S3: a picture of me that's been painted of me doing
S3: the one arm salute? So when that came out years ago,
S3: my junior club had an artist.
S2: Oh, that'd be awesome.
S3: Saint Christopher's panini. I had an artist do them. Yeah.
S3: And then they auctioned them off. And then I got one.
S3: And then. So I got that framed. That's great. I've
S3: got that on a wall in the garage. In the garage? Yeah.
S3: And then for my 40th birthday, because I've got bags
S3: and bags of all the jerseys and everything, but I've
S3: never been through them. I don't have a clue. My
S3: mum and dad kept him. So my mum and dad
S3: kept them the whole career. I gave them to. And
S3: then once the career finished.
S2: There you go.
S3: There you go. It's all yours. We don't want it
S3: in the house. So they. They gave me everything but
S3: my wife, Carly, she got my Wigan Warriors grand final
S3: jersey framed up for my 40th. So I got that
S3: in a frame, but that's stacked.
S2: In the garage.
S3: And then there's one other I just want to, I
S3: want to find and I just haven't had a chance.
S3: I'm so busy. Um, I want to get me Dragons
S3: debut jersey.
S2: Of course.
S3: Because that's my first grade debut.
S2: And I'm like, yeah, I don't know why.
S3: I wouldn't even know. I don't know where it is.
S3: I know I was wearing number 17, but it's, it's
S3: also an old school jersey now. Like it's 20, 26
S3: years ago, like the big baggy.
S2: Oh.
S3: You know, jersey. So I gotta find that I want
S3: to get that eventually.
S2: Back then though, cotton and three quarter sleeves heavy.
S3: Yeah. And the long sleeves.
S1: But I'm trying to think of the game we called
S1: on the weekend, but the players, they're that tight. They
S1: look like they're midriffs.
S3: I heard um it was the Saturday game because I
S3: heard big man say.
S1: Yeah, what.
S3: Goes what? He goes what are these jerseys. All the players.
S1: Oh Canberra. Penrith. It was the Canberra jerseys.
S3: I heard him say hey they're all riding up there.
S3: I was like Thank God I'm not. Oh imagine.
S2: Far out.
S3: There's no like tight jerseys were just coming in. When
S3: I was playing mate, you'd see me in the dressing room.
S3: I'd be like, leave me, leave me. Come over here.
S3: You grab one side. Stretch it out. I bloody hated
S3: the tight jerseys. That's why one of the reasons I retired.
S1: And that's why we love the pig. That's why we
S1: love it.
S2: Right?
S1: All right, well, let's get into some listener questions. Some
S1: good ones again this week. James says boys, who is
S1: the most loved to hate player in the game right now?
S1: The kind of guy who thrives on away crowd boos.
S2: Oh, let's think of who's up top of the comp.
S2: You know Penrith. They've got they've got anyone. Probably not. Nah.
S2: Um have the Warriors have the have the Roosters.
S1: I can think of automatically one who uh a bloke
S1: who thrives when he's booed over the fence and I
S1: know he's out injured at the moment. Latrell Mitchell.
S2: Yeah. Yeah. Latrell does, he does.
S1: You watch him when he's like I don't love.
S3: To hate him. I love.
S2: No, I.
S1: Love it. But I wouldn't say love to hate. But
S1: I'd say he's a divisive character in the game.
S3: Yeah. I'd say the opposition fans of other clubs don't
S3: like him.
S1: Yeah, that's probably. But he thrives under the pressure.
S2: Reece Walsh as well. Maybe.
S3: Probably Reece Walsh he'd probably be a bit of that.
S2: But but not many is there.
S3: There's not as many. There's no like yeah, I'm just
S3: trying to think like you like I love read money
S3: always have. But he would be one as well.
S2: He's so much like me. This is not.
S3: Going into that.
S2: Yeah, but you need them players in your team. You gotta.
S1: Um. All right. Terry. Uh, what was the most dangerous
S1: piece of park footy infrastructure encountered growing up? Unpadded steel
S1: post rock hard mud or the local dog walking on
S1: the field. All that play.
S3: All.
S1: That. I like it, Terry.
S2: All of that.
S3: My. I played for a club.
S1: Here's a story.
S3: No no no no. I play.
S2: Pause and then.
S3: I played.
S2: For should I say this.
S3: No no no nothing bad. I played for a club, uh,
S3: Saint Christopher's Panini. That was my local club and our,
S3: our local field. We only had one field for the
S3: whole club. Our local field was. Well, we called it
S3: River road, but it was called Bill Delaney Reserve. Um,
S3: and River road is right next to the bush. Right.
S3: So like, um, if anyone sort of knows the area,
S3: um there's River road, which is the road next to
S3: the ground, and then there's Henry Lawson Drive and it's
S3: on the corner. Well, there's bush all around that. So
S3: I actually lived at the top of the hill of
S3: River road. So I would walk through the bush to
S3: get to training down the hill into the ground. And
S3: then if I ever wanted to go home, if I
S3: wanted to, I'd go back through the bush and go home.
S3: But as back in the day, parents like they. My
S3: mum and dad were at the ground from seven in
S3: the morning till like ten, 11, 12:00 at night because
S3: everyone went there. My dad set up, I went down
S3: with him. My dad would coach, mum would be in
S3: the canteen. The afternoon would finish, kids would be playing
S3: footy on the field or we'd be in the bush
S3: and I remember, I remember, um, one time we got
S3: in a bit of strife because one of the roads
S3: Henry Lawson Drive dissected, dissected, um the bush and you
S3: could go up to the top of a cliff and
S3: we used to build cubby houses and stuff in the
S3: cliff and a number of the players, and I'm not
S3: naming names of anyone who was there would like to
S3: throw rocks.
S2: Oh, okay.
S3: Yeah. See?
S2: Who's it wrong with.
S3: No, no, no. And I'm I'm talking excuse me, I'm
S3: talking NRL because there's.
S2: A.
S3: Few NRL players. Yeah. We got we got in that
S3: much shit.
S1: No surprise.
S3: And then the other one was a year that our
S3: older brothers won the comp down there. Right. And I
S3: think a fair few grades won the comp and they
S3: all decided they were all on the drink. They all
S3: decided to strip nude. So they've stripped nude and gone
S3: on a nudie run on Henry Lawson Drive. Right. Right.
S3: They've done the nudie run. The police have been called.
S3: You know, had to shut it all down. But then
S3: in the local paper, it was the torch that was
S3: called the torch. That was the local paper. And it
S3: had a write up. About 100 men spotted nude running
S3: down the street on Henry.
S2: Lawson.
S3: Drive. Well.
S2: I'm going to say one of the most dangerous pieces
S2: of park footy infrastructure was my dad once, because I
S2: was playing for North Mount Druitt, under 12 against Blackett
S2: from Mount Druitt as well, and my dad was walking
S2: up and down the sideline and at half time I'm
S2: there with my coach having oranges and, you know, listening.
S2: Next minute I see my dad chasing this bloke on
S2: a postie bike across the field. I went, what chase?
S3: Like just running after him.
S2: Trying to get him going. So anyway, after that all
S2: kerfuffle went, dad didn't catch him. He came back and
S2: mum's come over to me going, oh, dad, that babe,
S2: that bloke there was given five bucks to anyone on
S2: the other team who would put one on you.
S3: 12 under.
S2: 12 under twelves. Like he was going to give him
S2: five bucks.
S3: What did he know the other team? Like, did he
S3: have a kid in the other team or not?
S2: He was out. I knew this bloke because he lived
S2: down the corner from us, and he had a kid
S2: younger than me, not my age.
S3: And he went to the other team and started five bucks.
S2: Everyone takes Guy.
S1: Out. Jesus.
S2: And that was why I wasn't even a gun. Like
S2: I wasn't even the best player. Yeah, like I was
S2: just a player. Yeah, but he got. And then that's
S2: what I mean. I've never seen the old man have
S2: a fight in his life.
S3: But he was.
S2: On this day. He was going to try and get one. Yeah.
S2: The bloke in the motorbike just went, whoa.
S1: It's funny you talk about your dad as a junior
S1: rugby league referee. Like you used to cop it from
S1: the supporters. Oh, mate, I remember doing a game. Brighton
S1: Seagulls down at Scarborough Park. It was an A-grade game,
S1: and I came off and there was a there was
S1: just all these people giving it to me in the
S1: corner and I come off the ground. Announcer goes, jeez,
S1: they're giving it to you today. And I said, yeah, yeah.
S1: They were pretty ruthless today. And I said, mate, who
S1: was the main culprit? And I said, your dad? He
S1: used to get on the drink. He used to get
S1: on the drink with all the supporters and just let's
S1: give it to the ref. Your eyes are painted on,
S1: you idiot.
S2: I wasn't expecting that.
S1: Yeah, cause my dad and I get in the car
S1: and he goes. You've had a shocker today, son. I said, yeah,
S1: cos that's because the Brighton Seagulls are buying you beers. Anyway,
S1: um uh, has the concept from Gen workhorse stats ruined
S1: how we view actual impact forwards? Sometimes 15 tough runs
S1: in the middle is better than 45 tough tackles. Do
S1: coaches know the difference from Gen?
S2: Oh, piggy. What do you think? Let me read. You're
S2: more you're more.
S3: To comment on the context concept of workhorse stats ruined
S3: how we view actual impact forwards. Sometimes 15 times runs
S3: in the middle. It's better than 45 tough tackles. Of course,
S3: coaches know the difference.
S2: The eye test.
S3: I said to read that a second time to make
S3: sure I was reading the right thing, but of course
S3: they do. If your job is an impact player to
S3: come off the bench and you can change the momentum
S3: of the game or change the speed of the game.
S3: You've done your job. Doesn't matter whether you've done 45
S3: tackles or not. Obviously you've got to defend well and
S3: make sure you make your tackles, but I don't I
S3: don't I don't see that as an issue.
S2: What he said.
S3: Everyone everyone.
S2: With him.
S1: Alright, a couple of quick ones before we go. Emma,
S1: if you had to describe the West Tigers last ten
S1: years using only three words, what are they.
S2: Not good enough?
S1: No, not not good enough. Yeah. I thought you could
S1: have gone a bit stronger than that.
S2: No I can't, young blokes, they're fucking shithouse.
S1: Shithouse has one word. Champion.
S3: Yeah, well, I was under three, wasn't I?
S2: Totally underachieving.
S3: Okay. Fucking shithouse mate. Well, you describe it. I think
S3: that's what everyone would describe it.
S2: Well, one irons one of their biggest fans. We should
S2: ask him what he thinks.
S3: Is that right? One, he.
S1: Absolute dog's breakfast. I'll clean it up a bit. Uh,
S1: Bill says if you could reverse exactly one contract decision
S1: your club made in the last three years, what would
S1: it be?
S3: Oh, Shane Flanagan.
S2: What?
S3: I thought.
S1: Wow.
S3: Can you clip this and send it to him?
S1: Put that on the socials. It'll go viral.
S3: Um, no, I got no idea.
S2: I'll go with Penrith. I haven't got one. Really? Like
S2: they've won four comps.
S3: Yeah I know it's hard for you.
S2: Like maybe a lot. Team still playing for Penrith. Yeah
S2: but I haven't really got one.
S3: I was if you could reverse exactly one. Yeah. No
S3: I'll stick with Flynn.
S2: So you want to still be coaching there.
S3: No, no we didn't want him there in the first place. Hey, Shane.
S2: Oh.
S3: You know, you're an avid podcast listener.
S1: What about Flynn? Rings me the other day. I'll tell
S1: this story. Flynn rings me the other day. Oh, lady,
S1: I've made it big time. If you watch my TV show.
S1: I said, no. He goes, I'm on Disney Plus. I said, what?
S1: Hanging out with Bugs Bunny. he said, oh, mate, we've
S1: got hundreds of thousands of listeners. I said, you're on TV.
S1: Why would they listen? So what about his kid?
S3: What about his kid? He. How sharp he's.
S1: I don't watch it. What is it?
S3: Oh, he's very sharply dressed there, but Kyle informed me
S3: that obviously it's not, um, not his choice that he's
S3: his lovely wife. Chooses his outfits for the show.
S1: But, mate, it's a rugby league show on Disney Plus.
S3: I know, I.
S1: Know, who cares?
S3: I'm just the messenger. Oh, okay.
S1: Hey, Shane, can you drop off leaking stuff to the
S1: media about being linked to this and being on channel
S1: seven and everything else, mate. Like you were avoiding the
S1: media when you got punted by Saint George Illawarra. Oh
S1: that's right. He left because he wanted to protect Kyle.
S2: Oh you're.
S1: Getting it anyway. Nice shirt Shane. Do they make them
S1: for men? See you. Bye bye bye.
S3: See you.
S1: That's it. We'll talk to you on Thursday. Mark my words.
S1: We love doing this. Hope you're enjoying it. Catch you
S1: later in the week.