episode-header-image

Oct 6

14m 48s

The Broncos were called stuck up, now th...

About this episode

The Brisbane Broncos are the 2025 NRL Premiers and they did it against the odds thanks to star playmaker, Reece Walsh. We saw the best of Walsh when the chips were down as he lifted his side and its raft of injuries to a title. What does it mean for them, and their opponent who have lost their second decider in a row?

Featured: Quentin Hull, ABC NRL commentator.

Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Up next

How bad is Cummins' back and what does it mean?

Credible reports suggest the Ashes picture is bleak for Pat Cummins. Cricket Australia and those close to the quick are less sure. We ask fellow quick Mitchell Starc and journalist Alex Malcolm what to make of the injury and the flow on effects for bowling and captaincy ahead of ... Show More

Who will be king of the mountain?

Mount Panorama is an iconic Australian sport theatre and as we head towards the Bathurst 1000 there's a sense that the 2025 race is shaping as a cracker. Jess Yates joins us to explain who might be crowned king of the mountain. Featured: Jess Yates, V8 broadcaster, Fox Sports.Sub ... Show More

"The life you've picked": Philippoussis on schedule, Kyrgios and more

Mark Philippoussis has played in grand slam finals and he's coached at the highest level, so he understands the demands on players. The 'Scud' joins us to discuss the gruelling tennis schedule, how players can cope, and answers the question of whether Nick Kyrgios has reached the ... Show More

Recommended Episodes

What happened to Kids TV in Australia?

If you were an outsider looking at the global triumph of Bluey, you'd think the state of kids TV in Australia was pretty rosy. According to the latest report released by communications regulator ACMA, there was $0 dollars spent in the last year by commercial broadcasters on makin ... Show More

Why are young people playing the pokies?

When you think of who might play pokies young people probably would not spring to mind and yet a recent study has shown that 18-24 year olds are the largest demographic of pokie players in Victoria. So, what underpins this troubling trend and how do we better educate young peopl ... Show More

Adolescence: TV Event Of The Year, Or Too Little Too Late?

Just like clockwork, a gritty British Netflix drama about a taboo topic is doing the rounds - last year it was Baby Reindeer and this year it's Adolescence. The Stephen Graham produced and fronted programme takes a look at how the manosphere and incel culture are corrupting a who ... Show More

Children's TV presenters: magic, mayhem and mishaps

Children's TV presenters from Ireland and South Africa tell Datshiane Navanayagam about working in television and their love for inspiring young minds.Niamh Ní Chróinín from Ireland is a children's TV presenter for Cúla4, an Irish-language channel that broadcasts exclusively in G ... Show More

The brilliance of "Bluey" — and why parents love it, too | Sarina Petersen

"Bluey," the Australian children's show, is a global phenomenon. But how did a cartoon for kids become a smash hit with adults, too? Sarina Petersen, who studies social psychology, explains how "Bluey" keeps viewers of all ages hooked with a unique blend of humor, authenticity an ... Show More

Is It 'The Gen Z Stare' Or Have Young People Always Been Called Rude?

Just as the internet once spent years ripping into the minutia of what made up Millennial sociological habits and expression, now the younger generation is feeling the flack as social media takes the mickey out of 'the gen z stare'. The look itself is comprised of staring blankly ... Show More

Birthrates Are Plummeting Worldwide. Why?

For a long time, the story about the world’s population was that it was growing too quickly. There were going to be too many humans, not enough resources, and that spelled disaster. But now the script has flipped. Fertility rates have declined dramatically, from about five childr ... Show More

When TV Came to Bhutan

There was a ban on television in Bhutan for decades because of fears it would ruin the country's traditional way of life. But in June 1999 the tiny Himalayan kingdom finally broadcast its first TV programme. Ashley Byrne has spoken to two people who remember the day wellPhoto: Th ... Show More

SMNTY Classics: Childless by Choice

How do you know if you want children? Why are more and more women delaying pregnancy in the US? As the birthrate drops to a record low in America, Anney and Samantha discuss being childless by choice in this classic episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to millions of songs and podcasts on Anghami