Episodi
-
Joe Williams grew up in the NSW country town of Cowra, lived for Saturday morning sport and dreamed of becoming a footy player. And he did - he went on to play in the NRL and then later became a world champion boxer. But through the progression of his life and his career, he realised that sport was really just the conversation starter.
Oh how I loved this chat. Joe is incredibly generous and doesn't shy away from his ongoing personal work with addiction (Joe has been sober for 18 years) and mental health. He also talks beautifully about aboriginal culture and how his understanding of what that means has evolved and deepened over time.
You can follow Joe @joewilliams_tew and check out more on his website https://www.joewilliams.com.au/.
And you can listen to Joe's incredible conversation with Maggie Dent here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/joe-williams-after-five-kids-ive-finally-learnt-what/id1709222141?i=1000645209435
Hosts: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
For the last 18 months, the momentum towards Brisbane 2032 has felt, well, a bit stuck. But with a tiny glimmer of hope around the corner, we asked Olympic and Paralympic Games mega fan David Lutteral (Luttsy) from Nova and Brisbane Olympic's podcast, Towards the Games, to join us for a chat about the incredible opportunity that is coming for us faster than we think.
(Heads up, there is a little bit of swearing in this ep. And a ridiculous amount of laughter).
You can catch Luttsy ever weekday morning on Nova 106.9 in Brisbane, on his podcast with Towards the Games with Chis Jones, and on socials @luttsy and @towardsthegames
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Episodi mancanti?
-
In 2021, Lucy Small won a premier Sydney longboard surf competition and at the presentation, found out that she was receiving less than half of her male counterpart. In a split second moment, she decided to use her acceptance speech to point out the inequity of the situation. What happened next was pretty special.
You can follow Lucy at @saltwaterpilgram.
Hosts: Georgie Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
From retro vibes to A-list celebrity club owners, all the sportish 'tings we've been reading and watching. Unexpected connections included J-Lo, Happy Gilmore and the mini-disc.
The Nike> Basketball > Chicago Bulls collection
Shoe Dog by Phil Knight
Air on Amazon Prime
The Last Dance on Netflix
Australian Story: Luc Longley on iView
Feel good soccer story: Welcome to Wrexham on Disney+
The adventure collection
The Girl Who Touched The Stars by Bonnie Hancock
Diamond of the Sea on Kayo
True Spirt on Netflix
All the other docos that we manage to name check
F1 Drive to Survive (Fast Cars) on Netflix
Full Swing (Golf) on Netflix
Make or Break (Surfing) on Apple TV
Break Point (Tennis) on Netflix
The Dynasty (NFL) on Apple TV
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Hello! We're back and this week we're so excited to bring you an new interview with one of my all time favourites of Australian swimming - Giaan Rooney.
Giaan joined the Australian swimming team at 15, and went on to participate in multiple Olympic and Commonwealth Games and World Championships. She's collected a host of medals for relays and individual swims, and today is a much loved and respected part of the swimming commentary team. Her transition from swimming to real life wasn't entirely seamless, but my goodness, it was close. I am in awe of what she has achieved and her process to work through everything.
Enjoy!
Libby x
You can follow Giaan on Instagram @giaan.rooney and catch all her swimming insights as part of the Channel 9 Olympic coverage.
Hosts: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
We're doing to mid term check in, and the vibe in our households is a-v-e-r-a-g-e. Why? Because we've accidentally signed our families up to too much sport. So in a move which is very off brand for us, we're giving parents permission to say no to sport - NOT ALL SPORT - just too much of it.
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Kim Ravaillion is one of the most electric players to watch on a netball court. But her ability to play and move almost came to complete end in 2023, when she woke up one morning to find that she couldn't move her leg. So what had happened to bring Kim to this point? And, what happened next...?
You can find Kim on Instagram @kimmyrav, check out her online fitness program @ravsfitness and of course see her in the purple dress for the Queensland Firebirds.
Hosts: Georgie Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
A drugs in sport scandal has broken just before the Paris Olympics - only it feels like it should have broken before the Tokyo Olympics? How are we all 3 years late to this crisis?
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Weâve got another special conversation from the archives, this times with Australiaâs Chef de Mission and all round brilliant human, Anna Meares.
Anna Meares is Australiaâs most decorated cycling Olympian, with six medals to her name. While she had 16 years of podium-level performance, there was nothing easy about that career, and things certainly didnât get easier when she retired. I love this conversation as much now as I did two years ago!
You can follow Anna @annameares and at her website http://www.annameares.com.au
Libby x
Hosts: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Running is the IN THING at the moment so of course we're talking about it. Do we run? Yes. Do we run fast. ABSOLUTELY NOT. We are also in awe of the six amazing Aussie women who have qualified for Paris in the most Olympic sport of all ... the marathon.
Keen to give running a crack? Check out these amazing programs:
https://www.turiapitt.com/run/
https://c25k.com
https://www.parkrun.com.au/
https://hertrails.com/
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
At the age of 11, Ali Brigginshaw was told that she wouldn't be selected for a rep team because the coaches wanted to prioritise giving that spot to a boy ...
You can find Ali on Instagram @ali_brigg and if you would love to check out a game, you can grab tickets for the upcoming Women's State of Origin at https://www.nrl.com/tickets/ampol-womens-state-of-origin/
Hosts: Georgie Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
TEAM! So much has happened in the world of F1 over the last 6 months that it deserved its own episode. Let's discuss...
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
All that Glitters is back with some of our favourite conversations from the archives!
Layne Beachley learnt a lot from winning 8 world surfing titles and breaking new ground for female athletes, but some of the biggest learnings happened when she finally became still and listened. Layne has sat through pain and discomfort and my goodness, has she grown through that experience.
I absolutely loved this chat with Layne. So many moments when I reflected on what she said and had a wave of recognition wash over me.
You can follow Layne @laynebeachley, and find out more about her at www.laynebeachley.com and the Awake Academy at www.awakeacademy.com.au
Libby x
Hosts: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Hello! Babies, floods, and life being a bit out of control put Libby and Georgie on the bench for 6 months, but they are back (every Monday and Wednesday) and catching you up on all the sport and pop culture cross over moments from the last 6 months.
Hosts: Georgie and Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish
Website: www.sportish.com.au
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Hi there!
Yes I've been away for an eternity (a fourth baby will do that to you) but I'm back!
And even better, I'm back with more than just All That Glitters....
Libby x
Host: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @beingsportish and @libby_trickett
Contact: [email protected]
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
If you've listened to any of these episodes, you'll know how absolutely passionate I am about people staying connected with sport and movement, in any form. So when I saw the facts about the drop in participation in kids sport (it's so bad it's called a participation cliff), I wanted to be part of a solution. A movement. To keep kids in the game.
I'm jumping into your feed to bring you an episode of a new podcast I've been working on with Rebecca Sparrow (tween/teen author and advocate) and Georgie Trickett (kids coach and my cohost on The Sport Social). It's called Play On: Helping teens stay in the game, and I'd love you to take a listen.
Off the back of the Matilda's epic World Cup campaign, a wave of tweens and teens are thinking about starting a new sport. That can be tricky, and often, no one's as good as they'd like to be. Stick around and let us unpack that for you.....
What to do when...you're the worst player in the team
Ouch. What do you do if youâre the worst player on the team? Bec, Georgie and Libby offer solutions for staying in the game including asking yourself to check the story youâre telling yourself about your performance. Libby shares how sucking at netball helped her find swimming and Georgie discusses the pain of being moved UP a level and being the weakest and youngest link.
If you love this episode, we have more!
Available as a limited series here: https://rebeccasparrow.com/play-on/ (All That Glitters listeners can get a 10% discount using PLAY10. You're welcome). Just follow the link and Play On will load into your preferred podcast app.
Or.....
Subscribe on Apple Podcasts here: apple.co/PlayOn and receive the limited series + ongoing content (interviews with experts, athletes and Q&A episodes with Libby).
You can also follow all things Play On on Instagram at @playonaustralia, Georgie Trickett at @georgietrickett, and Rebecca Sparrow at @rebeccasparrow72 and on Facebook.
And if you love it, please give us a review and share it with your friends!
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
When Aidan Toua left his home in Papua New Guinea and landed in Brisbane to start highschool, he quickly figured out that the connections forged through sport were of critical importance. And so began his relationship with rugby. What started out as a way to make friends quickly became an opportunity to play professionally. In 2011, Aidan was recruited into the Queensland Reds and also went on to play for the ACT Brumbies and the Japan based Honda Heat. Unfortunately, a string of injuries meant that he sometimes spent more time rehabbing with the physios then with his teammates.
Why does this matter? Because Aidan was forced pretty early on in his career to confront the fact that rugby might not be the only thing in his life. That didnât mean that he missed being told what to wear and where to be when he retired. And heâs honest about the fact that he couldnât work out why no was just offering him a job. But when retirement slowly dawned on him, it was almost out of necessity - rugby actually became the thing that needed to end to create space.
Understanding what your motivations are as an athlete is everything. To know what drives you makes the transition into the next stage of life just that little bit easier. Go listen - I think youâll be able to hear Aidanâs enthusiasm for what comes after sport.
Libby x
Contact [email protected] for sponsorship opportunities.
Host: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @allthatglitterspod
Produced by: Strozkiy Media (@strozkiymedia) www.strozkiymedia.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
As a refugee who grew up in relative poverty, Jelena Dokic figured out that not only did she love tennis, she was really good at it. Tragically for Jelena, as her career took off, so did the abuse from her father. Despite reaching a #4 world ranking, and seemingly on a career high, in the background her father was mentally and physically abusing her.
At 29 years of age, Jelena was forced to retire due to injury. Almost overnight, life became so different and the thing that was so wrapped up in her identity - playing tennis - was gone. Jelena didnât know what she wanted to do or what she was good at, but she knew tennis, in some form, still needed to be part of her life.
Inspirational is a term that is frequently overused, but in this instance it is absolutely relevant. To have endured the level of trauma that she did and rise to the top of her sport, and then transition to a successful career in commentary, is amazing. But to then relive her trauma to educate the public about family violence, and to provide sporting commentary that is informed by her trauma, is incredibly generous and nothing short of inspirational.
Libby x
You can follow Jelena @dokic_jelena
*Please note that this episode discusses family violence. If this raises any concerns for you, please seek help at 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732).
Contact [email protected] for sponsorship opportunities.
Host: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @allthatglitterspod
Produced by: Strozkiy Media (@strozkiymedia) www.strozkiymedia.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Rachael Walsh was drawn to classical ballet because it was hard. And being a country kid, she was told many times that she would never make it. But thanks to a wonderful ballet teacher, Rachael discovered that her body could become an amazing instrument of dance. For 18 years she danced with the Queensland Ballet, and for 13 of those years she was the Principal Dancer with the Company.
In 2014, a chronic hip issue meant that Rachael had to retire from the profession and artistic outlet that she loved. In the years leading up to retirement, Rachael had been deliberately absorbing the inner workings of the Queensland Ballet Company - she seems to have instinctively known that if she wasnât dancing, she needed ballet to be a part of her world. And under the fresh leadership of Li Cunxin, Rachael has delighted in working in the organisation and is now the Director of Foundation for the Company.
Like so many retired athletes (myself included!) Rachael still feels like sheâs in transition. I absolutely understand how she feels when she says that nothing can really replace the experience of elite athletic perfection. And what is your identity if you can no longer refer to yourself as an athlete in your sport?
Enjoy listening to this more artistic athletic chat - it really was so good for my soul.
Libby x
You can find more about Rachael Walsh and the Queensland Ballet at:
https://www.queenslandballet.com.au/company/team/dancers/rachael-walsh-1
Contact [email protected] for sponsorship opportunities.
Host: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @allthatglitterspod
Produced by: Strozkiy Media (@strozkiymedia) www.strozkiymedia.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
As a scrawny teen, David Shillington was nothing special when it came to rugby league. But by the age of 19, he had found his place in the front row and went on to play for the Sydney Roosters, Canberra Raiders and Gold Coast Titans, as well as represent Queensland in the State of Origin and Australia in many international matches.
When he eventually retired after 12 seasons and many more injuries, the question of identity really came to the forefront. As hard and destabilising as it was for Dave, it wasnât entirely unexpected. The sheer physicality of his role seems to have meant that he was always aware that rugby league was not a forever job. And thanks to career transition officers who would seek out ageing players for a chat and a little (now expanded) retirement program run by the NRL called âPlay Onâ, he had some skills to adapt to change.
I love that Dave has taken all those learnings from his NRL days (including the performance improving habit of meditation) and embedded them into real life. The importance of the retirement process, and joy of finding your post sport purpose was absolutely fascinating to me. I hope you love it too.
Libby x
You can find David Shillington @davidshillo and can learn more about his mental fitness business, Prime Effect, at https://www.primeeffect.com.au and @primeeffectaus
Contact [email protected] for sponsorship opportunities.
Host: Libby Trickett
Instagram: @allthatglitterspod
Produced by: Strozkiy Media (@strozkiymedia) www.strozkiymedia.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Mostra di più