Latest / Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow / Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 8 September 2026
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: 504 Morning High Fivers. Welcome along to another day. This Tuesday,
- 0:05Speaker 1: the 8th day of September.
- 0:05Speaker 2: 18 degrees becoming cloudy across Adelaide today. Tomorrow, Wednesday, cooling off.
- 0:22Speaker 2: 16 degrees, partly cloudy. Thursday, the sun returns. 19 degrees
- 0:26Speaker 2: and sunny. Then we start to warm up. Friday, 21
- 0:29Speaker 2: degrees and sunny. Saturday, 23 degrees, partly cloudy. Sunday, 23
- 0:35Speaker 2: degrees with a possible shower currently in the city. 9.2.
- 0:40Speaker 3: Morning, Ned.
- 0:40Speaker 4: Fun, fun, fun.
- 0:41Speaker 5: Nice, nice, Sammy. Great work. Now, here's the risk.
- 0:45Speaker 6: Here's the risk is that we can just cruise through
- 0:47Speaker 6: the show today.
- 0:49Speaker 5: No.
- 0:50Speaker 6: The risk is that it's a Tuesday. It's five till six.
- 0:53Speaker 6: We just potter through. We do the bare minimum.
- 0:55Speaker 5: We get off air.
- 0:56Speaker 7: No.
- 0:56Speaker 4: That's not what we do here in early breakfast.
- 0:58Speaker 5: Not this morning, folks.
- 0:59Speaker 4: That's not what the high fivers are wanting.
- 1:00Speaker 6: Not this morning because we're building into beautiful spring weather.
- 1:04Speaker 6: and I'm really excited to chat to our wonderful callers
- 1:07Speaker 6: and texters.
- 1:08Speaker 5: So, Sammy, looking forward to it.
- 1:10Speaker 6: The texts are already rolling through, and good mention from
- 1:13Speaker 6: Mark at Parahills.
- 1:15Speaker 5: He's spoken about something that you're very passionate about, Sammy.
- 1:17Speaker 2: Mark from Parahills, morning high-fivers. 20 years ago, Peter Brock passes.
- 1:21Speaker 2: His battles with Moffat, Johnson, and Bond, et cetera, were great.
- 1:25Speaker 4: You're right.
- 1:25Speaker 2: 20 years ago today, five days on from Steve Urban
- 1:29Speaker 2: as well. That was a really weird time in Australia.
- 1:33Speaker 2: So 20 years ago today, Peter Brock passed.
- 1:35Speaker 8: Another great Australian has been killed in a tragic accident.
- 1:39Speaker 8: Motoring legend Peter Brock died in a rally crash northeast
- 1:43Speaker 8: of Perth just before midday. Brock's co-driver was injured in
- 1:46Speaker 8: the crash. Rick Arden is at the scene of the
- 1:49Speaker 8: crash near Gidgiganup. Rick, it's hard to comprehend a second
- 1:52Speaker 8: great Australian dead within five days.
- 1:55Speaker 9: Yes, Yvette, Steve Irwin on Monday, now Peter Brock. Peter
- 1:59Speaker 9: Brock was 61. He won Bathurst a record nine times.
- 2:03Speaker 9: He was competing in the Targa West Rally right here
- 2:05Speaker 9: at Gidjiganup when he lost his life. A short time ago,
- 2:09Speaker 9: his body was freed from the wreck and the car
- 2:11Speaker 9: carried from the crash site past us. Just this morning,
- 2:14Speaker 9: Peter Brock revealed that he was still coming to terms
- 2:16Speaker 9: with his car, a lightweight, high-powered V8.
- 2:20Speaker 10: It was the sudden death of another Aussie legend... Peter
- 2:24Speaker 10: Brock killed instantly when his big, powerful 5.7 litre V8
- 2:28Speaker 10: Daytona slammed into a tree.
- 2:31Speaker 1: There's nothing any of us could have done.
- 2:33Speaker 2: He was virtually dead as soon as he hit the tree.
- 2:36Speaker 10: Brock was competing in the Targa West Rally near Gidgiganup.
- 2:41Speaker 10: Coming down a steep hill, his car failed to take
- 2:44Speaker 10: a sharp left turn, hit a small tree, spun out
- 2:47Speaker 10: of control and slammed driver's side first into a second tree.
- 2:52Speaker 10: The nine times Bathurst winner and motor racing legend never
- 2:56Speaker 10: stood a chance.
- 2:57Speaker 2: So 212 starts, 48 wins, 57 poles, champion in 1974,
- 2:59Speaker 2: 78 and 1980, nine times a Bathurst champion and well,
- 3:01Speaker 2: one of the biggest names in Australian motorsport, Craig Lowndes.
- 3:14Speaker 2: He was mentored by Peter Brock. And there's going to be, obviously,
- 3:17Speaker 2: the bend is happening this weekend. The supercars are going
- 3:20Speaker 2: to be up there. Lowndes has had a bit to
- 3:22Speaker 2: say this morning as well.
- 3:23Speaker 11: I went to the same high school, played football in
- 3:26Speaker 11: the same football club. So there's a lot of similarities
- 3:28Speaker 11: where Peter grew up and what he did. I was
- 3:30Speaker 11: lucky enough to meet Peter in the early, early days
- 3:34Speaker 11: before I even become a supercar driver. For me, it
- 3:36Speaker 11: was great then when I got an opportunity to join
- 3:38Speaker 11: the Holden racing team to be actually partnered up with Peter.
- 3:42Speaker 2: Greg Lounger, who will also be on 5AA Mornings today
- 3:44Speaker 2: with Graham Goodings, have a chat about Peter Brock.
- 3:46Speaker 5: Sensational.
- 3:47Speaker 6: Now, call in, text in if you've got any reflections
- 3:50Speaker 6: about that. Obviously a sad day, Sammy, really, isn't it?
- 3:53Speaker 6: And for someone like yourself who's really passionate about motorsport
- 3:55Speaker 6: in particular.
- 3:57Speaker 5: a particularly sad day.
- 3:59Speaker 2: That Bathurst in 2006, because I've been going since 2002,
- 4:03Speaker 2: that Bathurst, so what are we about? A month out
- 4:06Speaker 2: for when it takes place. The one after he died
- 4:08Speaker 2: in 2006, unbelievable. The amount of people and the fairy
- 4:12Speaker 2: tale finish of Craig Lowndes, his protege, won his first
- 4:16Speaker 2: Bathurst 1000 in about 10 years as well.
- 4:18Speaker 4: It was a mega success. mega time to be on
- 4:21Speaker 4: the mountain.
- 4:22Speaker 5: No doubt.
- 4:22Speaker 6: Andrew, morning Sam and Ned from a high fiver. It's
- 4:25Speaker 6: Andrew at the SA Produce Market.
- 4:28Speaker 5: Have a great Tuesday. Andrew, great work. Thanks for getting
- 4:31Speaker 5: all that produce together for us.
- 4:33Speaker 2: Andrew, can you let us know, what's the economy of
- 4:35Speaker 2: the bananas doing? This is one thing I've learnt recently
- 4:38Speaker 2: by filling in sometimes on weekend breakfast with Michael Keelan is,
- 4:42Speaker 2: The one way to gauge how the economy is going
- 4:45Speaker 2: and how the prices of everything is going.
- 4:48Speaker 5: Price of a Banui.
- 4:49Speaker 4: Price of a banana.
- 4:50Speaker 5: A Bananarama.
- 4:51Speaker 3: Yep.
- 4:52Speaker 2: So let us know, Andrew, what's the prices of the
- 4:54Speaker 2: bananas at the SA Produce Market this morning and what's
- 4:57Speaker 2: looking good over there?
- 4:58Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 4:58Speaker 4: Let us know.
- 4:59Speaker 5: There we go.
- 4:59Speaker 6: The RBA, if they're listening, perhaps they can just set
- 5:02Speaker 6: interest rates based on the price of a banana.
- 5:04Speaker 2: Yep.
- 5:04Speaker 5: Peter from Marlston. Been waiting on the line patiently.
- 5:07Speaker 12: Hello.
- 5:07Speaker 9: Hello.
- 5:08Speaker 12: Now, I'd like to begin on a somber note in
- 5:12Speaker 12: memory of Peter Brock and Steve Lewin, and then I
- 5:15Speaker 12: want to begin to cheer everyone up.
- 5:16Speaker 5: Okay, take us on a bit of a rollercoaster.
- 5:20Speaker 13: Yeah, that's it.
- 5:22Speaker 12: My favourite song by Ronan Keating, Life is a Roller. Anyway,
- 5:26Speaker 12: last night, congratulations to Norwood's Nick, how do you pronounce it, Roker?
- 5:31Speaker 5: Yeah, Roker. I said it wrong this morning in the office,
- 5:34Speaker 5: but you nailed it, Roker.
- 5:34Speaker 3: Yeah, you nailed it.
- 5:36Speaker 12: And I congratulated him, and he gave a beautiful speech.
- 5:40Speaker 12: And I agree with everything he said, except.
- 5:42Speaker 14: Norwood are going to go top.
- 5:43Speaker 12: That's the first thing. The second thing is congratulations to
- 5:47Speaker 12: the four wonderful inductees of the Hall of Fame. Neil Button,
- 5:52Speaker 12: former champion Norwood-Bruckman. Aaron Phillips, former champion Adelaide Crows AFLW player.
- 6:00Speaker 12: His father, Greg, was the institution.
- 6:03Speaker 5: And current champion coach.
- 6:05Speaker 7: Yes.
- 6:05Speaker 12: Congratulations to the wonderful, mercurial Bruce McIverney, whom I've met
- 6:10Speaker 12: on several occasions. And when my family raised harness horses,
- 6:15Speaker 12: he called our first winner at Globe Derby on June
- 6:18Speaker 12: the 10th, 1978, Smokey Anna. And also congratulations to Tony Bergen,
- 6:25Speaker 12: former Sturt champion wingman, whom I had the pleasure of
- 6:29Speaker 12: meeting with John Murphy, who ran the farm my father
- 6:34Speaker 12: and mother ran. at Mount Jagged, which is on the
- 6:37Speaker 12: way to Victor Harbour, and Lean Road, L-E-A-N-E, Road, Mount Compass.
- 6:43Speaker 12: So congratulations to all of them, and let's hope that
- 6:48Speaker 12: the pattern continues as in 1978, when Nord lost the
- 6:53Speaker 12: second semi to Stewart, and then came out and beat
- 6:55Speaker 12: us by a point in the grand final.
- 6:57Speaker 5: Wonderful, Peter.
- 6:59Speaker 6: You are one of a kind, and we appreciate it.
- 7:01Speaker 6: That was a pretty amazing recollection.
- 7:02Speaker 2: Peter, that memory of yours, I can't remember what we
- 7:05Speaker 2: spoke about yesterday, let alone what happened in 19-whatever.
- 7:08Speaker 6: Yeah, I didn't realise you had a bit of country
- 7:11Speaker 6: in your childhood, Peter, down at Mount Jagged.
- 7:13Speaker 4: There you go.
- 7:14Speaker 6: A bit of cattle country down there, mate. Still got
- 7:17Speaker 6: a few steers around you or not?
- 7:18Speaker 2: Andrew on the text line, he's fired back, the banana
- 7:20Speaker 2: economy today, $ 2.
- 7:21Speaker 4: 99 a kilo.
- 7:22Speaker 15: Andrew.
- 7:25Speaker 6: Nice work down there at the SA Produce Market. Is
- 7:28Speaker 6: there any fruit or anything that you think is a
- 7:29Speaker 6: bit of a steal at the moment? What should our
- 7:31Speaker 6: listeners be trying to sneak around?
- 7:33Speaker 4: He's really putting in the work for us. On you, Andrew.
- 7:36Speaker 6: Andrew, you're probably trying to do some work.
- 7:39Speaker 5: Now, Sammy, I've got a couple of questions.
- 7:41Speaker 4: Uh-oh.
- 7:42Speaker 6: Off the back of yesterday's show, we spoke about smacking.
- 7:46Speaker 6: Does anyone want to continue the conversation in and around
- 7:48Speaker 6: disciplining children or pets? Not that that should be in
- 7:51Speaker 6: the same category. Two completely different things, of course. Because
- 7:55Speaker 6: can you hear my voice is.
- 7:56Speaker 4: A little hoarse today? You've been yelling.
- 7:59Speaker 5: I screamed.
- 8:00Speaker 4: The Kelpie?
- 8:00Speaker 5: The Kelpie.
- 8:01Speaker 6: There's one Kelpie, and it's really doing my head in.
- 8:03Speaker 6: And I was on the motorbike yesterday. I spent about
- 8:05Speaker 6: three hours screaming.
- 8:07Speaker 1: Sammy.
- 8:08Speaker 5: I'm screaming at it. It's not listening. It doesn't work.
- 8:12Speaker 6: A little bit of physical kind of remonstration is required.
- 8:16Speaker 5: It needs a smack on the doggy tush.
- 8:19Speaker 4: Have you ever tried gentle, gentle?
- 8:21Speaker 5: Doesn't work.
- 8:23Speaker 6: You grab their head, like gently, like nicely, in a
- 8:27Speaker 6: respectful kind of way that you just hold it, and
- 8:29Speaker 6: you stare into their eyes. And if they look away
- 8:32Speaker 6: from you, they don't respect you. They need to stare
- 8:35Speaker 6: at you in the eyes, especially as a pup.
- 8:37Speaker 4: Does this one stare at your back?
- 8:39Speaker 14: No.
- 8:39Speaker 7: Oh.
- 8:40Speaker 5: Uh-oh. It's got a mind of its own.
- 8:43Speaker 4: Careful, you're starting to sound like Rowie.
- 8:44Speaker 5: Do I sound ordinary?
- 8:45Speaker 4: You sound all right.
- 8:46Speaker 6: Folks, that's from screaming at a dog.
- 8:48Speaker 4: You sound, you've got the real sexy husky voice going on.
- 8:51Speaker 9: Oh, right.
- 8:54Speaker 6: 822-300-00, how have you had a workplace accident? I've got
- 8:57Speaker 6: one from screaming at a dog.
- 8:58Speaker 4: And if anyone's got any remedies for a husky voice,
- 9:00Speaker 4: let us know.
- 9:01Speaker 5: Oh, that's a good idea.
- 9:03Speaker 6: So, yeah, if you want to kick that conversation on
- 9:05Speaker 6: about disciplining pets, children, that's fine. If not, and you're
- 9:09Speaker 6: bored by that, well, don't call up and we'll keep
- 9:11Speaker 6: moving along because I've got something else I'd like to
- 9:13Speaker 6: talk about.
- 9:14Speaker 4: Go on.
- 9:15Speaker 5: Board shorts. What's the female equivalent of board shorts?
- 9:19Speaker 6: Our ladies that listen, we love them.
- 9:22Speaker 5: First of all, we absolutely love them. What are they
- 9:26Speaker 5: popping on just as boardies?
- 9:28Speaker 4: Give us an example as a bloke.
- 9:30Speaker 5: As a bloke now, we're getting into spring weather.
- 9:33Speaker 6: Where it's warm, the sun's coming out, you're looking for
- 9:36Speaker 6: a multi-purpose pant or short, and for me, the board
- 9:41Speaker 6: is just next level.
- 9:42Speaker 4: Now, you're rocking the boardies today with the thongs.
- 9:44Speaker 16: I am.
- 9:44Speaker 6: Fridays, usually, Fridays is a board short day. Saturday is
- 9:48Speaker 6: a board short day, Sammy. In fact, I've even written
- 9:51Speaker 6: a small poem, if you'd like to hear it.
- 9:53Speaker 4: Maybe we should be starting Friday board short day.
- 9:56Speaker 5: Let's do it. That'd be fun, actually.
- 9:58Speaker 2: I need to buy some board shorts. So this is
- 10:02Speaker 2: your ode to board shorts, is it?
- 10:05Speaker 6: Board shorts are freedom, the greatest of all. No undies required.
- 10:09Speaker 6: I'm free to free ball. Quick drive from the ocean,
- 10:13Speaker 6: then straight to the pub. Good mowing the lawn or
- 10:16Speaker 6: a trip to the club. From swimming to working, they
- 10:19Speaker 6: cover it all. Long live the board short and long
- 10:22Speaker 6: live the free ball. Now, there is nothing quite like
- 10:26Speaker 6: spring or summer when you can just pop your boardies on.
- 10:30Speaker 6: For whatever reason, they seem to just stay quite clean.
- 10:33Speaker 6: And then you go in the ocean or your buddy
- 10:35Speaker 6: just hose them off or whatever. put them over your
- 10:38Speaker 6: front fence, over the back, you know, dry horse kind
- 10:42Speaker 6: of washing thing, sorry, drying thing, drying horse, and they
- 10:46Speaker 6: just dry themselves.
- 10:48Speaker 7: Yes.
- 10:49Speaker 5: So what do females have that we've, like, do you
- 10:51Speaker 5: like boardies?
- 10:52Speaker 2: I used to always wear boardies, but I don't have
- 10:54Speaker 2: a pair now.
- 10:55Speaker 5: Oh, my goodness.
- 10:55Speaker 4: Might have to get some for Friday board short day.
- 10:57Speaker 5: But what do females whack on? What's the female equivalent
- 10:59Speaker 5: of a boardie? Because I'm loving boardies. Do our listeners
- 11:01Speaker 5: love boardies, board shorts?
- 11:03Speaker 2: Do you think the female equivalent would be the exercise
- 11:06Speaker 2: wear or the leggings?
- 11:08Speaker 5: Mate, I don't know what females do.
- 11:10Speaker 2: We need help here. We need help.
- 11:14Speaker 4: 8223 0000 044808 1395. Because board shorts are just awesome.
- 11:15Speaker 6: This time of year, you just get crack-a-lacking in them.
- 11:18Speaker 6: And I'm just loving it. I'm absolutely loving it. Hello,
- 11:22Speaker 6: Chris from Surrey Downs. How's your morning going?
- 11:24Speaker 17: Not too bad. Hey, where did you get your Kelpie from?
- 11:28Speaker 6: The Kelpie, the one that works with me almost every
- 11:31Speaker 6: day is my one that I work best with, and
- 11:35Speaker 6: he's the son of another Kelpie that we have.
- 11:39Speaker 17: Where did you get them from?
- 11:41Speaker 5: What, from a stud? They're not from studs.
- 11:44Speaker 18: Oh, right.
- 11:45Speaker 3: Okay.
- 11:45Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah.
- 11:46Speaker 17: No, I get Border Collies. I've had Border Collies. I
- 11:49Speaker 17: get them from Honeyvale.
- 11:50Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 11:50Speaker 9: A bit north. Yeah.
- 11:52Speaker 17: And the thing is, how long have you had dogs? Ages,
- 11:57Speaker 17: haven't you?
- 11:59Speaker 5: Have I had dogs for ages?
- 12:00Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 12:01Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 12:01Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 12:02Speaker 17: Yeah. You've got to sit down and look at them.
- 12:04Speaker 17: Talk to them. Be gentle with them. Kelpies have got
- 12:08Speaker 17: brain in their head like a, you know... Like.
- 12:11Speaker 5: A what?
- 12:12Speaker 12: Anything.
- 12:12Speaker 19: Like a.
- 12:14Speaker 6: They are very smart, and I try that. I try
- 12:17Speaker 6: and get on their level, but then they don't listen, Chris.
- 12:21Speaker 5: They need a bit of remonstrating.
- 12:23Speaker 17: Yeah, they want to work. That's their problem.
- 12:27Speaker 5: Okay, so what am I doing wrong, do you think, then, Chris?
- 12:30Speaker 17: I'd say sit down and just talk to them and
- 12:33Speaker 17: treat them nicely for a while and just see what happens,
- 12:35Speaker 17: whether it confuses them.
- 12:38Speaker 7: Okay.
- 12:38Speaker 6: Okay.
- 12:39Speaker 4: Right, the text line's... Yeah, you're copping it here. I
- 12:41Speaker 4: thought you might.
- 12:42Speaker 5: The text line's coming from me. Guys, the Kelpies love me.
- 12:46Speaker 5: I'm not sure why everyone's concerned.
- 12:47Speaker 4: Training is rewarding good behaviour to start. Treats.
- 12:51Speaker 2: It's about patience and time. You don't need to hit.
- 12:54Speaker 2: Gentle works.
- 12:55Speaker 5: Who said that?
- 12:56Speaker 12: 112.
- 12:56Speaker 6: Yeah, I'd like you to see them run the wrong
- 12:59Speaker 6: direction for three hours while you're on the motorbike and
- 13:01Speaker 6: remain patient.
- 13:03Speaker 7: 112 there.
- 13:03Speaker 16: Seriously.
- 13:04Speaker 5: Oh, here we go. Mandy and the Blue Brothers.
- 13:06Speaker 7: Ah!
- 13:07Speaker 5: Me again, Ned.
- 13:08Speaker 6: Ned, dogs have been domesticated to the point that we
- 13:10Speaker 6: can look in their eyes. That was once considered a
- 13:12Speaker 6: threat to the animal world. Do you know the story
- 13:14Speaker 6: of Ruby Tuesday from Edgar's Mission here in Melbourne, considered
- 13:17Speaker 6: not a good farm dog? They only held a gun
- 13:18Speaker 6: to her head, but she looked at him in such
- 13:20Speaker 6: a way that he didn't shoot her.
- 13:21Speaker 5: He gave her to Pam. Anyway, that made me sad.
- 13:23Speaker 3: Oh, okay.
- 13:24Speaker 5: Mandy, that does sound a little sad. I would never
- 13:26Speaker 5: do that to our kelpies.
- 13:27Speaker 20: We love them.
- 13:28Speaker 4: Mick as well on the text line.
- 13:29Speaker 2: Rex and Dirk, with my girls, it's Lorna Jane, active wear,
- 13:33Speaker 2: and my lads, it's jorts.
- 13:35Speaker 6: I'm just telling you, we're coming into bawdy weather. There's
- 13:37Speaker 6: nothing better than throwing on the bawdies at a time
- 13:40Speaker 6: when you don't have to work.
- 13:41Speaker 5: Tony from Seton, hello to you.
- 13:43Speaker 15: No, sushi brothers, you're back.
- 13:47Speaker 5: We're back. How are you, mate?
- 13:48Speaker 7: I missed you.
- 13:50Speaker 6: Well, I missed you too, but I like it when
- 13:52Speaker 6: you say respectful things, not disrespectful things.
- 13:54Speaker 5: So how are you going to go this morning?
- 13:55Speaker 4: We'll find out.
- 13:56Speaker 15: Hey, as long as I don't talk about you, Stu,
- 13:59Speaker 15: that's fine.
- 13:59Speaker 5: As long as you don't talk about what?
- 14:02Speaker 15: Anyway, listen.
- 14:03Speaker 12: What do.
- 14:05Speaker 15: You feed it first? What do you feed it?
- 14:09Speaker 4: What do you feed the dog?
- 14:10Speaker 5: The kelpies. They have dry kelp.
- 14:13Speaker 7: Okay.
- 14:14Speaker 15: Put some in a little glad wrap bag. Sorry, one
- 14:16Speaker 15: of those chill bags. And put some in your pocket.
- 14:20Speaker 15: and don't just sit and if it doesn't sit treat
- 14:24Speaker 15: it do it receive something from you so what I'm
- 14:27Speaker 15: saying is bribe it with.
- 14:29Speaker 5: Food Yeah, Tony, duh.
- 14:32Speaker 6: Like, seriously, you think I haven't thought of that, mate? Like,
- 14:35Speaker 6: no offence, that isn't exactly revolutionary. These are working dogs.
- 14:38Speaker 6: They can go and get 1,800 lambs out of a
- 14:41Speaker 6: paddock by themselves.
- 14:42Speaker 5: I'm not saying that they're not smart. They're smarter than me.
- 14:45Speaker 5: I'm just saying they're lunatics.
- 14:46Speaker 2: Do you reckon our high-fiver early breakfast audience probably don't
- 14:50Speaker 2: understand the difference between a pet dog and a working dog?
- 14:54Speaker 4: No, I'm being serious.
- 14:55Speaker 5: No, they can sit. They can do anything.
- 14:57Speaker 6: They can sit, drop, stay, shake. They speak when they bark.
- 15:01Speaker 6: When you say they can jump up on a motorbike.
- 15:03Speaker 4: What I'm saying is they're not a pet.
- 15:05Speaker 5: No, they're not a pet.
- 15:06Speaker 4: They're a working dog.
- 15:07Speaker 5: No, they're there to help their staff.
- 15:09Speaker 7: Yes.
- 15:10Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 15:12Speaker 5: Well, Tony's acting like I've never thought to tell it
- 15:14Speaker 5: to sit and reward it. Like, seriously. No offence, Tony.
- 15:17Speaker 5: It's training 101.
- 15:18Speaker 2: 19 after five. We've got to get to a break.
- 15:20Speaker 2: Before we do, Peter on the text line. Peter Brock
- 15:22Speaker 2: helped promote. 05 legal blood limit, and he put the.
- 15:25Speaker 2: 05 on his car for the rest of his career. So, yes,
- 15:27Speaker 2: that's the reason why Brock is synonymous with the number 05,
- 15:31Speaker 2: racing around Bathurst. Actually, we might try and squeeze Steve
- 15:35Speaker 2: from Yorktown in.
- 15:36Speaker 4: Steve, good morning.
- 15:38Speaker 13: How you going there, boys?
- 15:39Speaker 5: Hello, Steve.
- 15:41Speaker 13: Just to let you know about dogs, a lot of
- 15:44Speaker 13: the times it's not the dog the problem. You're the problem.
- 15:49Speaker 13: You need to go to a training school. No, seriously,
- 15:52Speaker 13: because the dogs, sheepdogs and working dogs know what they're doing.
- 15:58Speaker 13: You've got to go to a school because we've been
- 16:00Speaker 13: doing it the wrong way. A dog will go out
- 16:02Speaker 13: and he'll herd the sheep and he'll bring them to you.
- 16:04Speaker 13: You open the gate and you shut the gate. They
- 16:09Speaker 13: love to do that. That's a natural instinct for a dog.
- 16:12Speaker 13: And so you've got to change the way that you've
- 16:15Speaker 13: been doing it. And another way is if you want
- 16:19Speaker 13: the dog to work in a close environment with you,
- 16:22Speaker 13: set up a round yard and make it about five
- 16:25Speaker 13: foot high and you put three sheep in there, four
- 16:30Speaker 13: sheep in the yard, but you cover it with tin
- 16:34Speaker 13: so the dog can't see outside. and you're working with
- 16:38Speaker 13: a leaf rake.
- 16:39Speaker 12: Yes.
- 16:40Speaker 13: And you can learn your left and your right or
- 16:42Speaker 13: get over or come back, and that's the way to
- 16:44Speaker 13: do it, Ned.
- 16:46Speaker 5: Now, that's good. Steve, have you got some experience training Kelpies,
- 16:48Speaker 5: do you?
- 16:50Speaker 13: I sure do, mate.
- 16:51Speaker 5: Oh, that's awesome. Good on you. Do you have, like,
- 16:52Speaker 5: a stud, or do you breed and do all that,
- 16:54Speaker 5: or just train?
- 16:55Speaker 13: I don't have a stud, but I've got– I've actually got–
- 17:01Speaker 13: five pups on the ground at the moment. But they'll
- 17:04Speaker 13: all be champions. And it's quite funny because my daughter's
- 17:08Speaker 13: got a pet goat. And even now, the goat will
- 17:12Speaker 13: come into the yard where I'm feeding the puppies with
- 17:15Speaker 13: the milk. And even as those puppies are so little,
- 17:18Speaker 13: they want to round up the goat. They've done nothing.
- 17:22Speaker 15: They're feeding off of mum.
- 17:23Speaker 13: They're only four, five weeks old.
- 17:25Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah. They've got natural instinct.
- 17:27Speaker 12: Oh, nice.
- 17:28Speaker 5: Good on you, Steve. Steve from Yorktown.
- 17:31Speaker 4: Well done, Steve.
- 17:32Speaker 5: Good part of the world.
- 17:32Speaker 4: 21 after five. Quick break. 8223 0000 if you want
- 17:35Speaker 4: to jump on.
- 17:37Speaker 1: Ned McHenry and Sam Datto. 5AA early breakfast.
- 17:41Speaker 4: 25 after five. Let's head back to the phones. Daryl
- 17:49Speaker 4: in Murray Bridge. Morning, Dazza.
- 17:52Speaker 17: Yeah, how you going?
- 17:53Speaker 13: Good, mate.
- 17:53Speaker 19: Hey, yeah, I was at the gym yesterday. I'm off
- 17:56Speaker 19: a farm, so I know a bit about sheepdogs and that.
- 17:58Speaker 19: They had these robot sheepdogs herding sheep.
- 18:01Speaker 6: Yeah, I've seen that, Daryl. They're still a while away, though.
- 18:04Speaker 6: They don't look like they could actually help just yet.
- 18:07Speaker 19: Well, they just look like they'd say if you have
- 18:09Speaker 19: a big mob and they're running. It didn't look like
- 18:12Speaker 19: they would be able to cut them off, put it
- 18:14Speaker 19: that way.
- 18:14Speaker 5: No.
- 18:15Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 18:17Speaker 5: Daryl, where are you from?
- 18:19Speaker 17: Well, I'm at Brinkley.
- 18:20Speaker 19: That's about 10km out of Murray Bridge. I'm near the
- 18:24Speaker 19: new race course in Murray Bridge, yeah.
- 18:26Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
- 18:26Speaker 5: Do you know the Lehmans?
- 18:28Speaker 17: I do, actually.
- 18:29Speaker 19: Look, I've got a board of collie and so if
- 18:31Speaker 19: I go overseas, I have used them. I've had Alpha
- 18:34Speaker 19: Lodge there, put her in there for about 10 days.
- 18:36Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 18:37Speaker 6: The Lehmans, well, Simon, who's the son of those folk
- 18:40Speaker 6: down there near Murray Bridge, the Lehmans, and they train
- 18:42Speaker 6: horses and stuff, he's our stock agent.
- 18:44Speaker 19: Well, I know Lemo pretty well because I have umpires
- 18:47Speaker 19: footy up here in Murray Bridge and he was a
- 18:49Speaker 19: bit of a tagger in the day.
- 18:50Speaker 5: Was he, Lemo? Well, he's affiliated out there at the Storm.
- 18:55Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah.
- 18:56Speaker 19: Well, he was coaching the B grade out there last year. Yeah,
- 19:01Speaker 19: when he was tagging, he used to antagonise a bit
- 19:04Speaker 19: and he used to cop a bit of treatment from
- 19:06Speaker 19: the other team.
- 19:07Speaker 1: Did he?
- 19:07Speaker 5: Oh, that's good. What about Lincoln Willis? You know him
- 19:09Speaker 5: out at Brinkley?
- 19:11Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 19:13Speaker 19: Well, I lease my farm out now and Andrew and Michael,
- 19:18Speaker 19: they were running my farm now. Michael runs it, but
- 19:24Speaker 19: Lincoln is... Andrew's son. Yeah, I know him pretty well.
- 19:27Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 19:28Speaker 16: Beautiful.
- 19:28Speaker 19: Because they're neighbours.
- 19:29Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 19:30Speaker 5: Oh, there you go. Small world, Daryl. Thanks for calling up.
- 19:33Speaker 15: No worries.
- 19:35Speaker 16: See you, mate.
- 19:35Speaker 19: Don't look after your Kelby, won't you?
- 19:38Speaker 5: Oh, you see there, look after my Kelby. Yeah, there's
- 19:40Speaker 5: a few of them.
- 19:40Speaker 6: No, everyone, don't stress up. I feel like everyone's worried
- 19:44Speaker 6: about the Kelbys. The Kelbys are fine. Just a bit
- 19:46Speaker 6: of yelling.
- 19:47Speaker 5: And that's what happens sometimes. Everyone, don't stress.
- 19:49Speaker 7: Dave.
- 19:50Speaker 5: From Parkside. Hello, David.
- 19:52Speaker 7: Yeah, g'day.
- 19:52Speaker 17: How are you going?
- 19:54Speaker 5: Oh, really, really well, actually.
- 19:55Speaker 1: That's good.
- 19:56Speaker 7: Yeah, I haven't spoken to you guys really before, but.
- 20:00Speaker 16: Welcome, David.
- 20:00Speaker 5: Well, what made you think you were going to call
- 20:02Speaker 5: up us then? Why today? Do you just think these lunatics,
- 20:05Speaker 5: we'd like to give them a call, or.
- 20:08Speaker 7: Yeah, no, no, I usually get up early, but I
- 20:13Speaker 7: just heard about the McGarry medal last night. I'd never
- 20:17Speaker 7: actually seen it, but I was in bed early. Congratulations
- 20:22Speaker 7: to all concerned, and especially Tony Bergen, the great wingman
- 20:27Speaker 7: for Sturt back in the 60s. Seen him play many
- 20:31Speaker 7: times and also that famous grand final in 1976 when
- 20:35Speaker 7: I was there against Port Adelaide at Footy Park with
- 20:40Speaker 7: 80 plus thousand people unofficially. That was a great day.
- 20:48Speaker 7: I also have a bit of a connection with Norwood
- 20:50Speaker 7: as well because I used to go out with this
- 20:52Speaker 7: girl who was the sister of the captain of the
- 20:55Speaker 7: Norwood football club for a few years.
- 20:58Speaker 5: That would have had its perks, David. A few tickets?
- 21:01Speaker 12: Sorry?
- 21:01Speaker 5: You get any tickets? A few perks?
- 21:04Speaker 7: No, no.
- 21:06Speaker 1: No. She was a nice girl.
- 21:07Speaker 5: Then, and it was a good relationship.
- 21:09Speaker 7: No, this was back in the 70s. Blake called Danny
- 21:12Speaker 7: Jenkins played for Norwood from Kangaroo Island from Pandana.
- 21:16Speaker 5: Yeah, by Pandana. Great place, yeah.
- 21:19Speaker 7: And could I give a little tip to all the
- 21:21Speaker 7: land-based fishers out there?
- 21:23Speaker 2: Mm-hmm.
- 21:24Speaker 7: Right now is the perfect time. especially on a morning
- 21:29Speaker 7: like this, get your little rod out, get your.
- 21:32Speaker 20: Brim gear out.
- 21:33Speaker 7: The brim will be running hot and all the streams
- 21:36Speaker 7: south of Adelaide everywhere. So get down, get after it.
- 21:41Speaker 2: Yep.
- 21:41Speaker 5: No, good work, David. Hey, thanks for that, mate. Call
- 21:44Speaker 5: up again. We love having you on.
- 21:46Speaker 1: No, no worries.
- 21:47Speaker 7: I've got heaps and heaps of tips I can give
- 21:49Speaker 7: you about fishing, mate. I've been fishing for longer than
- 21:53Speaker 7: used to being alive together.
- 21:55Speaker 5: Before our parents were flirting, David.
- 21:58Speaker 7: Exactly, yep.
- 21:59Speaker 5: Good on you, mate. All right, have a good day.
- 22:01Speaker 4: Well done, David.
- 22:01Speaker 2: A new high-fiver from a new high-fiver to a legendary high-fiver.
- 22:06Speaker 5: No, well, this guy's our favourite caller, I think. Well,
- 22:09Speaker 5: one of.
- 22:09Speaker 4: There's lots of them. Careful, careful.
- 22:10Speaker 5: I can go through all of them.
- 22:11Speaker 4: You'll offend people.
- 22:12Speaker 5: Julie from Blakeview, you are one of our favourites as well.
- 22:14Speaker 5: But Arthur! In Mount Barker! Arthur, how are you, mate?
- 22:18Speaker 15: Hello, boys.
- 22:19Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm good, thank you. What I'm finding about it,
- 22:22Speaker 14: it's just interesting to hear about sheepdogs and that, because
- 22:27Speaker 14: I have a beef stock now, I'm not daring, but
- 22:30Speaker 14: in the yards and that, I've had a man or
- 22:33Speaker 14: something complain to me about how wild my beef animals were.
- 22:37Speaker 14: But I lined all my yards up of iron and
- 22:43Speaker 14: and quieten them down a lot. So you're putting them into...
- 22:48Speaker 14: Animals try to run for the light between the rails,
- 22:51Speaker 14: but if you can cut that light out, it makes
- 22:54Speaker 14: a huge difference about handling animals, the beef animals anyway.
- 22:58Speaker 6: But if you work in cattle, Arthur, you need your
- 23:00Speaker 6: dogs to have a little bit more go about them,
- 23:02Speaker 6: don't you, compared to small stock?
- 23:04Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm the dog... Ned, I'm not in place. I've
- 23:08Speaker 14: got a dog.
- 23:12Speaker 5: Arthur, what are you running there? What are you doing?
- 23:16Speaker 5: A few angusties, or what's the go at your place, mate?
- 23:19Speaker 14: Yeah, well, I'm Murray Graves, but the man I know,
- 23:23Speaker 14: he suggests being a butcher as well as carrying what's up.
- 23:27Speaker 14: Last year, I rented a Abaddon. Aberdeen Angus pulled off
- 23:33Speaker 14: him for about three months. They're all carving now, yes.
- 23:37Speaker 5: Beautiful, mate. Very exciting.
- 23:38Speaker 6: You haven't given the Speckle Parks a crack down there?
- 23:41Speaker 6: They were quite popular through that country for a while.
- 23:43Speaker 14: I believe so, yes. Now, talking about the footy there
- 23:50Speaker 14: the other night, in the last quarter there, when Western
- 23:56Speaker 14: Bulldogs had a run at the scoreboard end there, If
- 24:00Speaker 14: a 3J kicked the ball out of bounds on the
- 24:02Speaker 14: full left, if that had gone through for a goal,
- 24:04Speaker 14: that could have made a huge difference.
- 24:07Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 24:08Speaker 14: I agree with you. The Crows did well, but I
- 24:12Speaker 14: don't think they want to be getting too cocky about
- 24:14Speaker 14: their win there.
- 24:16Speaker 5: They want to go to another level this week, Arthur.
- 24:18Speaker 14: I think so. And also, I think you'll find that
- 24:20Speaker 14: up there, it's going to be quite a bit warmer
- 24:22Speaker 14: running around up there. at Brisbane at this time of
- 24:26Speaker 14: the year than down here.
- 24:27Speaker 5: Well, I can't wait. I hope they put in a
- 24:29Speaker 5: great performance and do us all proud. I'm sure they will.
- 24:32Speaker 5: I'm really excited.
- 24:32Speaker 6: Now, just lastly, Arthur, it's that busy down in your
- 24:36Speaker 6: neck of the woods there at Mount Barker.
- 24:37Speaker 5: I detour to get out of the joint now. It's
- 24:40Speaker 5: so busy. My goodness.
- 24:43Speaker 14: My sister says if you can drive in Mount Barker,
- 24:45Speaker 14: you can drive anywhere.
- 24:46Speaker 6: Like going through the streets of Tokyo or Hoi Chim
- 24:50Speaker 6: In City on a motorbike.
- 24:53Speaker 14: Really, as Rary Poole said out near the hospital about
- 24:59Speaker 14: 40 years ago, that should have been all diverted for
- 25:03Speaker 14: staff out in traffic and bypassed Mount Barker and come
- 25:06Speaker 14: out higher up the freeway. But a businessman there who
- 25:10Speaker 14: was on council, I know everything had to go past his...
- 25:14Speaker 14: so he could sell petrol and that. But, no, that
- 25:17Speaker 14: was a very selfish type of thing. And now the
- 25:19Speaker 14: same people are suggesting that's a way to send people up.
- 25:23Speaker 14: But it wouldn't have kept a lot of traffic out
- 25:25Speaker 14: of Mount Barsch if that bypass had taken part. And
- 25:30Speaker 14: a cousin of mine there, up at Bowen Road there,
- 25:33Speaker 14: had about 10 yards of ground, and slowly said, this
- 25:36Speaker 14: is not my ground. That was all just for this
- 25:39Speaker 14: road to go up. get onto the freeway well done.
- 25:43Speaker 2: Arthur Arthur's up and about this morning remember about a
- 25:46Speaker 2: week or two ago we tried to get him on
- 25:48Speaker 2: as a regular and he wasn't buying it because he
- 25:49Speaker 2: said he was never up early enough well It was
- 25:52Speaker 2: up at 5.30 and full of beans.
- 25:54Speaker 5: Arthur's a legend.
- 25:54Speaker 4: He also makes a great point.
- 25:56Speaker 2: Brisbane, Saturday night, currently we're looking at a top of
- 25:58Speaker 2: 25 degrees, a low of 13 with some showers about.
- 26:02Speaker 2: So that's for what the crows are going to have
- 26:04Speaker 2: to tackle.
- 26:05Speaker 6: Because Mount Barker, like he was saying, I'm not disputing
- 26:08Speaker 6: the fact that people need roofs over their head, and
- 26:10Speaker 6: it's been excellent in terms of affordable housing.
- 26:13Speaker 5: But the foresight.
- 26:14Speaker 6: Or the lack of, therefore, With water infrastructure and the
- 26:18Speaker 6: traffic management there, my goodness, it's just a nightmare.
- 26:21Speaker 2: We're at the point now, the freeway's a chock-a-block, so
- 26:23Speaker 2: we're going to have to do something before too long.
- 26:25Speaker 5: What are they going to do with all the wastewater
- 26:27Speaker 5: up at Mount Barker?
- 26:28Speaker 6: Rob from Clearview, can we sneak him in, Sammy?
- 26:30Speaker 4: Of course we can.
- 26:31Speaker 14: Hello, Rob.
- 26:33Speaker 6: How are we doing, fellas?
- 26:34Speaker 5: Oh, we're really well, because you're on the line. We
- 26:36Speaker 5: love you, Rob. Your puns are hilarious.
- 26:37Speaker 3: I appreciate that.
- 26:38Speaker 5: No, you're great.
- 26:40Speaker 3: Dog training, mate. I've got a Jack Russell. He's two
- 26:42Speaker 3: years old now. About a year ago, he was a
- 26:44Speaker 3: fair rat bag. So I got a dog whisperer in.
- 26:47Speaker 3: I spent, I reckon, $ 400 or $ 500 on this bloke.
- 26:50Speaker 3: And he's come in, and within 10 minutes, he's sitting
- 26:52Speaker 3: there talking to us on the couch, and the dog's
- 26:54Speaker 3: just sitting there watching him. So I'm thinking, this is working.
- 26:57Speaker 3: But five minutes later, I said to the bloke, you're
- 26:59Speaker 3: not talking to the dog. He said, no, you're the problem.
- 27:02Speaker 3: And so he came and trained me, basically.
- 27:06Speaker 5: What were the biggest things you had to improve, Rob?
- 27:09Speaker 3: Oh, I'm big softy. You know, I can go to
- 27:13Speaker 3: work and fire three blokes, but I come home and
- 27:15Speaker 3: I'm a big softy with the dogs.
- 27:16Speaker 5: So, you know, that's the thing, Ed. What are you doing?
- 27:23Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 27:23Speaker 5: I'm probably doing a lot wrong, Rob. Now, I've got
- 27:25Speaker 5: to be clear. We've got a lot of Kelpies. They
- 27:27Speaker 5: work every day. They are very good.
- 27:29Speaker 6: They're $ 10, 000, $ 15, 000 assets to our business because they save
- 27:32Speaker 6: so much time. But when you're on the motorbike and
- 27:35Speaker 6: they want to go and chase a fox or something
- 27:37Speaker 6: because they get distracted instead of working and you scream
- 27:40Speaker 6: at them, come back, like that, that's why you lose
- 27:43Speaker 6: your voice. But they're pretty good. Some are better than others.
- 27:46Speaker 6: Some are good in the paddock. Others are good in
- 27:47Speaker 6: the yards, vice versa.
- 27:49Speaker 3: At Jack Russell, I'm running at a net loss because,
- 27:51Speaker 3: you know, we would destroy socks and things like that.
- 27:54Speaker 3: And one other thing, discipline too. It's better if you
- 27:57Speaker 3: come from a big family because when I was young,
- 27:59Speaker 3: a family of five kids, by the time mum got
- 28:03Speaker 3: to the person who was actually offending, it sounded like
- 28:04Speaker 3: the poor woman had Tourette's. She had time to scatter.
- 28:09Speaker 3: The wooden spoon was a weapon of choice. One of
- 28:12Speaker 3: my brothers used to constantly snap it in half because
- 28:15Speaker 3: he knew where she hit it. And that just added
- 28:18Speaker 3: the level of frustration. So it wasn't really getting out
- 28:20Speaker 3: of trouble. It was just pushing it down the road
- 28:22Speaker 3: a bit.
- 28:23Speaker 4: Well done, Rob. That's a very good point. How many
- 28:25Speaker 4: times would it take your mother to get the name right?
- 28:27Speaker 9: Oh.
- 28:28Speaker 4: So with dad, dad's got another marriage with two older kids.
- 28:32Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah.
- 28:32Speaker 4: And he'd sometimes list all four of them before he
- 28:35Speaker 4: got to me.
- 28:35Speaker 5: Yeah, when the anger strikes. That's so good.
- 28:38Speaker 4: Michael and Ross, Trevor, good morning.
- 28:42Speaker 3: Sorry, I had to stop running.
- 28:43Speaker 5: You're all right. Good morning.
- 28:45Speaker 4: What's on your mind?
- 28:48Speaker 5: You were talking about the.
- 28:49Speaker 21: Dogs and children flapping the other day. And I just,
- 28:52Speaker 21: there was yesterday a.
- 28:55Speaker 3: Form of child abuse.
- 28:57Speaker 15: And I had to look it up.
- 28:58Speaker 21: The minimum age for a child to be on the
- 29:00Speaker 21: back of a bike is a pillion, is eight years old.
- 29:03Speaker 21: And I was at the traffic light, and she was
- 29:08Speaker 21: on a high-powered motorcycle. And you could just tell that
- 29:12Speaker 21: it was a very fast bike. And the kit on
- 29:16Speaker 21: the back of the bike was so tiny. And it
- 29:19Speaker 21: was almost like a seven-year-old or a five-year-old. I thought, gosh,
- 29:24Speaker 21: you could just tell the way he pulled away from
- 29:26Speaker 21: the lights.
- 29:29Speaker 3: How not safe it was.
- 29:30Speaker 21: Anyway, that was a form of child abuse that I
- 29:32Speaker 21: was thinking of. And the other one was back to
- 29:34Speaker 21: the day of cats.
- 29:36Speaker 1: Yes, Ben Wormsley.
- 29:37Speaker 17: You remember Ben Wormsley?
- 29:39Speaker 1: But.
- 29:40Speaker 21: the Adelaide Hills?
- 29:41Speaker 1: No.
- 29:42Speaker 21: Oh, he was the anti-cat guy.
- 29:44Speaker 14: Oh, yeah.
- 29:45Speaker 21: Who was famous for wearing a cat hat to an
- 29:48Speaker 21: event in Adelaide one time.
- 29:50Speaker 7: Yep.
- 29:51Speaker 21: And made the front page of the news. So he
- 29:55Speaker 21: was onto something about cats.
- 29:57Speaker 16: You're right.
- 29:57Speaker 1: They should be chipped.
- 29:59Speaker 9: What was the other thing?
- 30:01Speaker 21: Oh, yes, I'm running up to the top of Turingi
- 30:03Speaker 21: and it's freezing cold.
- 30:03Speaker 3: It's 1.5.
- 30:05Speaker 4: Well done, Michael. Aaron in Paralawi, good morning.
- 30:08Speaker 13: Yeah, morning, Eddie.
- 30:09Speaker 12: Morning, Tammy.
- 30:10Speaker 7: Hello, Aaron.
- 30:12Speaker 22: Rocky, I was actually there in 2006 at Bathurst.
- 30:17Speaker 3: Hey, fellow.
- 30:18Speaker 7: Nice.
- 30:19Speaker 22: Up in the campsite of McPhillamy, up at the top
- 30:21Speaker 22: of the mountain where all the mayhem used to happen.
- 30:23Speaker 4: Yes, yes.
- 30:25Speaker 2: I remember the first time I went up there as
- 30:26Speaker 2: an eight-year-old in 2002. I feel like it was the
- 30:29Speaker 2: tail end of the craziness and mum wouldn't let me
- 30:32Speaker 2: out of her sight. But going up there now, it's
- 30:34Speaker 2: a lot tamer than it used to be.
- 30:36Speaker 17: It used to be.
- 30:36Speaker 18: Well, in 99, they burnt nine 60-year-old cars up there.
- 30:40Speaker 22: It used to be a lot.
- 30:42Speaker 18: Of fun, but they've made it a lot better now.
- 30:46Speaker 22: I was there in 06. And I'm a massive Ford.
- 30:51Speaker 18: Boy, but I own Commodores and that.
- 30:55Speaker 22: And I can tell you now, there were grown men crying,
- 30:58Speaker 22: you know, because when, I think it was about three
- 31:02Speaker 22: laps to go, Jason Richards hit the wall right in
- 31:05Speaker 22: front of us. And we were thinking it was going
- 31:07Speaker 22: to end up in the yellow.
- 31:08Speaker 18: And they didn't. And they just, you know, Downs was
- 31:12Speaker 18: in front, Kelly was behind him. And, you know, when
- 31:15Speaker 18: Lowndes went over, even the Holden boys were saying, you know,
- 31:19Speaker 18: it was good that Lowndes actually won it for Brock.
- 31:22Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think there was a dry eye in
- 31:25Speaker 2: the house. I mean, the tribalism between Holden and Ford,
- 31:28Speaker 2: and especially back in the early and mid-2000s, it was
- 31:30Speaker 2: still strong as anything. But seeing the protege of Peter Brock,
- 31:33Speaker 2: who won a Bathurst and championships in a Holden, he's
- 31:36Speaker 2: running in a Ford, but he wins it a month
- 31:38Speaker 2: after his mentor dies.
- 31:40Speaker 4: I don't think anyone... Had a dry eye.
- 31:41Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely.
- 31:43Speaker 22: And everything went out the window that day. Ford actually
- 31:45Speaker 22: gave permission to allow you to drive the XU1.
- 31:48Speaker 4: Yep, the Toronto.
- 31:49Speaker 22: You'd never see that.
- 31:51Speaker 7: Yep.
- 31:52Speaker 18: But, you know.
- 31:53Speaker 13: And also, too, Sammy, a.
- 31:54Speaker 22: Couple of weeks ago, you said you didn't like people's
- 31:56Speaker 22: personalized lumber plates. Guess what mine is?
- 31:59Speaker 4: What's yours?
- 32:00Speaker 16: King 05.
- 32:01Speaker 17: What's it on?
- 32:01Speaker 22: And it's... It's on a 2017 SSB Redline.
- 32:08Speaker 4: Okay.
- 32:09Speaker 2: See, to me, if you're going to have a personalized
- 32:11Speaker 2: number plate, it needs to match the sort of vehicle
- 32:12Speaker 2: you have it on.
- 32:13Speaker 4: And to me, that works. You wouldn't want to see
- 32:15Speaker 4: that on a Kia Sorento.
- 32:16Speaker 22: Oh, absolutely not. No, it's on a Commodore V8. And,
- 32:22Speaker 22: you know, that's the way Rocky was. Always had V8. And,
- 32:26Speaker 22: you know, when I heard you talking about it, I'm thinking, well,
- 32:29Speaker 22: hold on. I've got, you know, King 05.
- 32:32Speaker 18: A lot of people still don't understand it. They've got
- 32:35Speaker 18: to come up and ask and go, what's happening, what?
- 32:38Speaker 22: Rock, king of the mountain?
- 32:39Speaker 3: Yep.
- 32:39Speaker 22: So, you know, he'll always be the best there is,
- 32:44Speaker 22: the best there was, and the best there ever will be.
- 32:46Speaker 22: There'll be no one else close enough to him.
- 32:49Speaker 4: Well done, Aaron.
- 32:50Speaker 2: Thank you for your call, mate. We've got to get
- 32:51Speaker 2: to a break. We are running behind. Dylan, hang on
- 32:53Speaker 2: the line. Tommy Wren will also come in to chat
- 32:55Speaker 2: some sport. 20 minutes to six. 5AA Breakfast coming up
- 32:58Speaker 2: after six o'clock. We'll be back in a moment.
- 33:01Speaker 1: Ned McHenry and Sam Datto. 5AA Early Breakfast.
- 33:05Speaker 2: 16 minutes to 6. We're going for a top of
- 33:16Speaker 2: 18 degrees today. High fives becoming partly cloudy. Currently 9.7.
- 33:21Speaker 2: Tom Ren in a moment. Dylan, good morning.
- 33:24Speaker 1: Good morning.
- 33:24Speaker 16: How are you today?
- 33:25Speaker 4: Good, mate.
- 33:27Speaker 3: Good.
- 33:28Speaker 16: I've got a couple of things to tell you. Like,
- 33:30Speaker 16: I'm a big bulk. I'm 130 kilos. And I've got
- 33:33Speaker 16: one of the most vicious dogs you can imagine. It's
- 33:36Speaker 16: my little one and a half kilo chihuahua.
- 33:40Speaker 6: You need a Rottweiler or something of that size, Dylan.
- 33:43Speaker 16: Well, I did have an American Bulldog and she passed away.
- 33:46Speaker 16: So we've got this chihuahua. And I tell you what,
- 33:48Speaker 16: it's like the Einstein of dogs. It's the most intelligent dog.
- 33:52Speaker 13: I've ever owned.
- 33:54Speaker 18: A chihuahua?
- 33:54Speaker 5: I thought they were dumb.
- 33:56Speaker 16: Well, they've got the biggest brain of a dog for
- 33:59Speaker 16: the size, believe it or not.
- 34:01Speaker 18: Right.
- 34:02Speaker 6: So in comparison to Headspace, the brain is taking up
- 34:05Speaker 6: a fair part of it.
- 34:07Speaker 14: Yeah, it is.
- 34:07Speaker 16: And I think that's why the eyes are bulging, because
- 34:09Speaker 16: the brain's pushing out.
- 34:10Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 34:13Speaker 16: So something else I wanted to share with you is
- 34:15Speaker 16: I was going to Big Creek a couple of years
- 34:18Speaker 16: ago in the caravan, and I bought this big jar
- 34:20Speaker 16: of Hellman mayonnaise, and it spilled on the caravan floor
- 34:23Speaker 16: going over the ruts. So when I got to Deep Creek,
- 34:25Speaker 16: I had to clean it all up with kitchen roll
- 34:28Speaker 16: and put.
- 34:28Speaker 14: It in the bin.
- 34:30Speaker 16: So that night, about one o'clock in the morning, I
- 34:32Speaker 16: could hear this big noise outside. So I went outside
- 34:35Speaker 16: with my head torch. I was in my boxer shorts,
- 34:38Speaker 16: you know, big, big boxer shorts, head torch. And there
- 34:42Speaker 16: was all these kangaroos in the paddock, all the faces
- 34:45Speaker 16: covered in helmet mayonnaise.
- 34:46Speaker 5: They'd been in the bin.
- 34:48Speaker 16: And this woman came out in the caravan next door,
- 34:51Speaker 16: took one look at me.
- 34:52Speaker 5: No, no, you don't have to.
- 34:53Speaker 4: Oh, I dumped her. I wasn't sure.
- 34:55Speaker 5: Oh, you don't have to. Dylan, that was very funny.
- 35:01Speaker 15: Okay.
- 35:01Speaker 4: That was very funny, Dylan. You're all good, Dylan.
- 35:03Speaker 2: I didn't have to dump that, but Ned got me
- 35:05Speaker 2: scared for a second.
- 35:06Speaker 7: No, sorry.
- 35:06Speaker 5: That was touching. Very good story, Dylan. Thank you. Tommy Wren!
- 35:11Speaker 1: The latest in sports with Tom Wren.
- 35:14Speaker 13: Ready.
- 35:14Speaker 5: Morning, boys.
- 35:16Speaker 23: Now, Hall of Fame, SA Hall of Fame was on
- 35:19Speaker 23: last night, and well done to the inductees. They're on
- 35:21Speaker 23: the front page of the paper today. We've got Bruce McIverney.
- 35:25Speaker 23: Everyone knows Bruce.
- 35:26Speaker 5: What a legend.
- 35:27Speaker 3: Special.
- 35:28Speaker 23: Aaron Phillips in there as well. Tony Bergen and also
- 35:33Speaker 23: Neil Button. So well done to all of the inductees
- 35:36Speaker 23: last night. McGarry Medal as well.
- 35:37Speaker 20: Nick Rogart. You might have played a little bit against him, Ned, maybe.
- 35:41Speaker 5: No, I don't think I did. I don't remember him
- 35:43Speaker 5: if I did.
- 35:44Speaker 23: Well, he's won in an absolute landslide. Nor, as we know,
- 35:46Speaker 23: through to the grand final. He won by 15 votes
- 35:49Speaker 23: ahead of Sturtz, Tom Lewis. So he's had a brilliant year.
- 35:52Speaker 23: I think he averaged 30-plus disposals a game, and the
- 35:55Speaker 23: sample games are a bit shorter than the AFL. So
- 35:58Speaker 23: that's an amazing set of numbers. He's won that easily.
- 36:02Speaker 23: So good work to him. And unfortunately, in the AFL world,
- 36:06Speaker 23: in terms of footy news, Callum Mills, he's had a
- 36:09Speaker 23: confirmation that.
- 36:11Speaker 20: He's done his ACL. How far can Sydney go?
- 36:14Speaker 6: Well, I don't think they can go much further, Rennie.
- 36:16Speaker 6: But you never know. When a sporting team like this
- 36:19Speaker 6: has a bit of momentum behind them, anything's possible.
- 36:22Speaker 23: Well, so they've got now their three of arguably their
- 36:25Speaker 23: best five players out.
- 36:26Speaker 20: We know, you know, with Heaney.
- 36:28Speaker 5: Heaney's, yep. Blakey. Warner, Blakey.
- 36:30Speaker 18: Yeah.
- 36:31Speaker 20: They'd be in their top five, wouldn't they?
- 36:32Speaker 5: I think so. Yeah, I think Goulden would be in
- 36:34Speaker 5: there too.
- 36:34Speaker 2: Goulden.
- 36:35Speaker 5: And maybe Curnow. Yeah.
- 36:36Speaker 20: And Mills would be in... I think Mills would.
- 36:40Speaker 5: Be around there.
- 36:41Speaker 6: I think McCartan's one of their most important players as
- 36:44Speaker 6: a back.
- 36:44Speaker 5: But four key players out now.
- 36:46Speaker 1: Grundy.
- 36:47Speaker 20: Grundy, yep.
- 36:48Speaker 5: But four key.
- 36:49Speaker 23: Players out now, and they did what they did on
- 36:53Speaker 23: the weekend. So it's an amazing story. So they'll play
- 36:57Speaker 23: the winner of Frio and Geelong, and they'll play at home.
- 37:01Speaker 23: I wonder if they'll get a bigger crowd. Next time
- 37:03Speaker 23: as well, the Swans.
- 37:04Speaker 5: Callum Mills, I mean, isn't that just a disaster for
- 37:07Speaker 5: him personally?
- 37:08Speaker 6: He would have carried the weight of so much adversity
- 37:11Speaker 6: at that footy club as the captain, addressed the media.
- 37:13Speaker 20: He needed to do all of that, didn't he? He did, yeah.
- 37:15Speaker 4: He had the real.
- 37:16Speaker 23: The rough end of it, you know, someone has to
- 37:18Speaker 23: front the media. It couldn't be the players because they're
- 37:20Speaker 23: subject to police investigation. So he had to do it.
- 37:23Speaker 23: And you could see after they won that North Melbourne
- 37:25Speaker 23: game the emotion coming out of him then.
- 37:28Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 37:28Speaker 6: Wonderful bloke. I was at Jordan Dawson's wedding. I'd never
- 37:31Speaker 6: met Callum Mills. And you know when the song Eagle
- 37:33Speaker 6: Rock comes on? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 37:35Speaker 5: You take your pants down in a respectful way.
- 37:37Speaker 6: You keep your undies on, obviously. I hadn't spoken to
- 37:40Speaker 6: Callum Mills at all. I was on the dance floor.
- 37:42Speaker 6: Eagle Rock comes on. His pants go down. I just
- 37:45Speaker 6: hear this voice come over the back shoulder in my ear.
- 37:47Speaker 5: It says, take your pants off now. I look back.
- 37:51Speaker 6: It's Callum Mills. He's a wonderful bloke, very friendly. I
- 37:54Speaker 6: saw him, obviously, get injured like that. I think the
- 37:57Speaker 6: whole AFL world was really disappointed for him. It was
- 38:00Speaker 6: one of those ones where everyone in the AFL unified
- 38:03Speaker 6: together and thought, no, That's a shame for that fella.
- 38:06Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 38:07Speaker 20: Yeah, it was disappointing, wasn't it?
- 38:08Speaker 1: You're right.
- 38:08Speaker 23: So hopefully he's back sooner rather than later, but confirmation
- 38:11Speaker 23: yesterday from the footy club that he'll be.
- 38:13Speaker 4: Out for a while.
- 38:14Speaker 23: Also, I was just wondering this morning, the Aussies, what
- 38:19Speaker 23: do you do when you know you're going to cop it?
- 38:22Speaker 23: Like the Australians are about to go on this test
- 38:24Speaker 23: tour of South Africa. They are going to cop it
- 38:27Speaker 23: big time from the press and Over there, they're going
- 38:30Speaker 23: to cop it from the crowds.
- 38:32Speaker 4: How have we not been back there since 18?
- 38:34Speaker 23: Well, I think probably to just let time pass a
- 38:37Speaker 23: little bit.
- 38:38Speaker 20: Yeah, it's been a long time. What, nearly 10 years? Yeah.
- 38:41Speaker 23: Eight years since we've been back there for Sandpaper Gate,
- 38:44Speaker 23: you know, a dark chapter in Australian sport, really. So
- 38:50Speaker 23: they are, you know, it's going to be difficult. Probably
- 38:53Speaker 23: Steve Smith will cop it the most, you would think,
- 38:55Speaker 23: given he was a part of it. Um, everyone else,
- 38:59Speaker 23: I think the bowlers maybe might've been a part of
- 39:03Speaker 23: it all then, you know, Mitchell.
- 39:04Speaker 5: Stark, et cetera, but.
- 39:05Speaker 4: They didn't bear the brunt of it though, did they?
- 39:07Speaker 5: No, they didn't.
- 39:07Speaker 20: No, it was Bancroft, Warner.
- 39:09Speaker 4: Rightly or wrongly. Yeah.
- 39:11Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 39:12Speaker 4: You still can't tell me that only three people knew
- 39:14Speaker 4: about it.
- 39:15Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 39:16Speaker 23: Um, but there's, it's gotta be a hostile environment. I
- 39:20Speaker 23: wonder how do you prepare for that?
- 39:21Speaker 21: And.
- 39:22Speaker 23: I guess once you sort of know what it's going
- 39:24Speaker 23: to be like, it's a bit easier to get ready
- 39:27Speaker 23: for it.
- 39:27Speaker 5: Well, 8223 0000, you're Aussie. McDonald.
- 39:30Speaker 6: You've got the Australian men's cricket team in front of you.
- 39:32Speaker 6: What are you saying in preparation to the South Africa tour? Like,
- 39:36Speaker 6: how are you approaching.
- 39:37Speaker 5: This with the players?
- 39:38Speaker 6: Are you saying you just go out there and just
- 39:40Speaker 6: you go us against them, you know?
- 39:42Speaker 5: I think so. Combative, you take it on. Or, you know,
- 39:45Speaker 5: how do you manage it? What would the advice be?
- 39:47Speaker 20: And you know you're going to cop it.
- 39:48Speaker 23: Like, if you're standing at deep fine leg and you're
- 39:51Speaker 23: in the crowd, you're going to cop it.
- 39:54Speaker 5: What are some of the mental tools you can give
- 39:56Speaker 5: players to cope with that?
- 39:57Speaker 23: I don't know if this is being harsh on them
- 40:01Speaker 23: or not, but the South African fans and just.
- 40:04Speaker 20: The culture, it's– It's hostile.
- 40:08Speaker 5: They're angry. I think that's fair, yeah.
- 40:10Speaker 20: Is that fair?
- 40:10Speaker 6: I think South, without, look, I'm completely out of my lane,
- 40:13Speaker 6: but I think South Africa's been through a bit.
- 40:15Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah.
- 40:15Speaker 5: I think it's exactly like living in Adelaide. Yeah, exactly.
- 40:18Speaker 20: Like, it's a tough environment. Like, I think it's, you know,
- 40:20Speaker 20: people are in your face.
- 40:22Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 40:22Speaker 23: When you're playing sport, you know, remember the Merv Hughes
- 40:25Speaker 23: vision when he got out and he started trying to
- 40:27Speaker 23: hit people with his cricket bat and those are the wanderers.
- 40:29Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 40:29Speaker 20: They obviously just like to get under your skin.
- 40:32Speaker 6: I'm okay in saying that if you go to Johannesburg
- 40:34Speaker 6: or something and you've got a Rolex on your wrist,
- 40:36Speaker 6: you don't kind of just cruise around the streets, do you?
- 40:39Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 40:39Speaker 5: Is that fair?
- 40:40Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 40:40Speaker 20: You don't go brandishing around.
- 40:41Speaker 23: I think Pembo's had a pretty colourful experience there.
- 40:44Speaker 18: Has he?
- 40:44Speaker 5: He's got a story for everything Pembo does now.
- 40:47Speaker 6: You could honestly name any capital city or any city
- 40:50Speaker 6: in the world and you'd go, that's all, I've got
- 40:52Speaker 6: a stubby holder from there.
- 40:53Speaker 23: Imagine how many stories he's going to come back with
- 40:55Speaker 23: in a few months.
- 40:56Speaker 4: Six months of it, yeah. It's going to be good.
- 40:57Speaker 5: Yeah, there's going to be a few.
- 40:59Speaker 23: Anyway, I just thought, you know, when you know, and
- 41:01Speaker 23: it happens in footy and I'm sure a lot of listeners,
- 41:04Speaker 23: and Ned, to a lesser degree, like you would get,
- 41:08Speaker 23: Because you play amateur footy and you play at the
- 41:10Speaker 23: top level, I'm sure you.
- 41:11Speaker 20: Get targeted every week.
- 41:12Speaker 3: Oh, a little bit.
- 41:13Speaker 20: Like smashed every week.
- 41:14Speaker 5: Oh, a little bit. And people get into you and stuff.
- 41:16Speaker 6: What they don't realise is that I actually just don't
- 41:18Speaker 6: care at all. Just could not care less. The Henley coach,
- 41:21Speaker 6: he was into me last week.
- 41:24Speaker 20: And that's good banter. Look, and that's hard.
- 41:26Speaker 5: Hang on, hang on.
- 41:27Speaker 4: Was it good banter? Because the face is telling a
- 41:29Speaker 4: different story.
- 41:29Speaker 5: No, I don't really like him. I wouldn't have a
- 41:33Speaker 5: beer with him. He looks like a bit of a loser.
- 41:35Speaker 12: No.
- 41:36Speaker 23: I'm sure you will if you play in the grand final.
- 41:39Speaker 5: We'll see how we go. They were too good for us.
- 41:41Speaker 5: Well done to them.
- 41:42Speaker 19: Anyway.
- 41:42Speaker 5: That's sport, isn't it? That's sport. You get combative.
- 41:45Speaker 4: When does that test series get underway?
- 41:47Speaker 1: Next month.
- 41:48Speaker 5: Early October.
- 41:50Speaker 20: Sammy, I know you love your test cricket.
- 41:53Speaker 23: I think we'll all be watching that, I reckon, because
- 41:56Speaker 23: footy will have just finished, and I think we're.
- 41:58Speaker 4: Starting to go, oh, okay, what's next?
- 42:00Speaker 2: Cricket.
- 42:00Speaker 4: Let's go.
- 42:00Speaker 5: It's cricket. Let's go.
- 42:02Speaker 23: One day as they start September 24, we kind of
- 42:05Speaker 23: Won't really be too much into those because the footy's
- 42:07Speaker 23: still going. But the first test match, October 9th, I
- 42:10Speaker 23: think we'll be full.
- 42:11Speaker 2: Cricket mode there. That's the weekend of Bathurst. So I
- 42:15Speaker 2: might join in on the second test there, Renny.
- 42:17Speaker 20: Yeah, you'll maybe wake up and catch up on the score,
- 42:19Speaker 20: but that'll be it.
- 42:20Speaker 5: You going again?
- 42:21Speaker 4: Yep, I'll be there. Beautiful.
- 42:23Speaker 20: Actually, who's going to win the.
- 42:24Speaker 23: I know it's the grand final series this year, which
- 42:28Speaker 23: makes it a lot more.
- 42:29Speaker 4: Very unpredictable.
- 42:30Speaker 5: Yeah, yep.
- 42:31Speaker 4: I mean, Brock Fiend, he's up there again. He's dominating.
- 42:34Speaker 18: Brodie Kostecki?
- 42:35Speaker 4: But this is the thing.
- 42:37Speaker 2: For me to have an idea of who's going to
- 42:39Speaker 2: win the grand final, I need to see the two
- 42:41Speaker 2: races before the grand final because teams will just come good.
- 42:44Speaker 2: It's like the footy now. Teams come good at the
- 42:46Speaker 2: right end of the year, and Brock Feeney should have won.
- 42:48Speaker 2: If it was two years ago, he would have won
- 42:50Speaker 2: two rounds out, but last year he got done over
- 42:52Speaker 2: by a dodgy engine.
- 42:54Speaker 4: So it's hard. It's very hard to pick.
- 42:56Speaker 20: Yeah.
- 42:57Speaker 6: Motorsport people think that their sport is like solving Pythagoras'
- 43:01Speaker 6: theorem for the first.
- 43:02Speaker 5: Time, don't they?
- 43:04Speaker 4: Because it's the greatest sport in the world.
- 43:06Speaker 5: You think it's better than AFL motorsport?
- 43:07Speaker 1: 100%.
- 43:07Speaker 5: Yeah, all right.
- 43:09Speaker 4: Hands down.
- 43:09Speaker 5: Good call.
- 43:09Speaker 9: 8223-888-00.
- 43:10Speaker 5: I'm about to.
- 43:11Speaker 4: Get smashed on the text line.
- 43:13Speaker 7: Ready?
- 43:13Speaker 4: Thank you. Thank you.
- 43:14Speaker 20: Crow's main session tomorrow night, so we'll keep an eye
- 43:16Speaker 20: on that.
- 43:17Speaker 4: Easy. Thank you. We're going to get to a quick break.
- 43:18Speaker 4: 6 to 6. Julie, hang on the line. 5AA Breakfast.
- 43:21Speaker 4: Stacey and Will coming up after 6 o'clock. Back in
- 43:23Speaker 4: a moment.
- 43:24Speaker 1: Ned McHenry and Sam Datto, 5AA Early Breakfast.
- 43:34Speaker 4: Three minutes to six. Julie in Blakeview, good morning. Good morning.
- 43:38Speaker 24: Ned, before you go today, could I have a couple
- 43:42Speaker 24: of minutes of your time off air, please?
- 43:46Speaker 5: Jules, of course you can.
- 43:47Speaker 23: What's up?
- 43:48Speaker 7: Oh, no, no.
- 43:49Speaker 24: It's just something I want to talk to you about,
- 43:51Speaker 24: but I just can't say it on air. But it's
- 43:54Speaker 24: nothing bad or anything. It's just something I want to
- 43:56Speaker 24: talk to you about. But, yeah, I'd rather just talk
- 44:00Speaker 24: to you off air. But I was ringing up about
- 44:02Speaker 24: the Australian cricket team. When I saw the squad, I
- 44:06Speaker 24: thought to myself, Lavershane, if Travis Head and Alex Carey
- 44:12Speaker 24: were making the scores that Lavershane has made over the time,
- 44:16Speaker 24: they would not be in that team. And I just
- 44:19Speaker 24: was astounded when I saw the squad come out. Because
- 44:22Speaker 24: he got dropped for the one day, but when I
- 44:25Speaker 24: saw him still being in the test squad, I couldn't
- 44:30Speaker 24: believe it. And I said to Mark that had that
- 44:33Speaker 24: have been Travis Head and Kerry over a period of
- 44:38Speaker 24: a couple of years, 18 months, they would have been
- 44:40Speaker 24: struggling to keep their part in the team.
- 44:43Speaker 2: Yeah, we normally get like that, don't we, Julie? Sorry,
- 44:45Speaker 2: we're going to get to the news very shortly, but
- 44:46Speaker 2: South Australians normally get dropped a lot quicker than New
- 44:49Speaker 2: South Wales or Queenslanders. It's just how it is in cricket,
- 44:51Speaker 2: by the way, I think.
- 44:52Speaker 6: Which state in Australia has the fiercest media attention on
- 44:57Speaker 6: sports stars?
- 44:59Speaker 5: Western Australia or South Australia?
- 45:00Speaker 4: Does it depend on the sport?
- 45:01Speaker 6: Well, let's use major sports. So let's use AFL. AFL
- 45:04Speaker 6: and cricket. I think South Australia or West Australia.
- 45:08Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 45:09Speaker 5: Do you think?
- 45:09Speaker 2: I think it's because it's more of a fishbowl with
- 45:11Speaker 2: the two teams. Queensland don't give a stuff about footy.
- 45:15Speaker 4: They're NRL.
- 45:16Speaker 2: Sydney, there's too many people and they don't give a
- 45:18Speaker 2: stuff about anything over there. Melbourne, there's too many teams. Yes,
- 45:21Speaker 2: there's a lot more media attention, but it's too many
- 45:23Speaker 2: teams for him to go around.
- 45:24Speaker 5: There's less focus.
- 45:26Speaker 6: I mean, if it's Alex Carey, for example, out of form,
- 45:29Speaker 6: he's not out of form, but it becomes a South
- 45:31Speaker 6: Australian story.
- 45:32Speaker 5: Local boy, he's back.
- 45:33Speaker 7: Here, whatever.
- 45:34Speaker 12: He's our guy.
- 45:34Speaker 4: We want him in the team.
- 45:35Speaker 5: Victoria, it's just a sporting story.
- 45:37Speaker 6: No one's saying, hey, this fella from Narre Warren, you know,
- 45:39Speaker 6: there's no identity. There's no location identity in those states,
- 45:43Speaker 6: I don't think.
- 45:43Speaker 4: Yeah, that's fair. I'd pay that.
- 45:45Speaker 23: Interesting.
- 45:45Speaker 5: Anyway, we've got to get to the news, don't we?
- 45:47Speaker 16: We do.
- 45:48Speaker 2: Will and Stace, 5AA Breakfast after 6 o'clock. Time for
- 45:50Speaker 2: the 6 o'clock news, though. Kendall Braddock, Tom Wren. Catch
- 45:53Speaker 2: you tomorrow morning from 5.
- 45:54Speaker 1: Ned McHenry and Sam Datto. 5AA Early Breakfast.