Welcome to The Wrap, a weekly podcast covering women's sports news.
Bez, what have we got around the grounds this week?
The Jillaroos have hit the jackpot in Vegas.
Ava Anagnostiadis has become the first Australian woman to join the F1 Academy.
And Melbourne are the 2025 Women's Ice Hockey Champions.
For the key story, we'll discuss how sponsorship deals in women's sports
are outpacing growth in some men's leagues by nearly 50% according to a new report.
My favourite kind of report.
It's a good report.
I feel like we're still a bit hungover almost.
We didn't get drunk at the summit, but I feel like we're almost a bit hungover from the summit.
The anticipation and the build-up of event planning and all those things,
it was an incredible day.
It was a great day.
First time summit and it went so well and it was just such a real buzz to be
in and around so many amazing athletes and also, you know,
partners that want to be involved in women's sport.
Yeah, I think that was a really cool part of it as well.
We had Blue Rock delivering a financial education session.
Athena Sports Nutrition hooked up the athletes with all their protein powder and protein bars.
We had the Athletes Foot.
Athletes Foot with vouchers and goodie bags.
So many goodie bags.
And LSKD with an epic backpack full of goodies as well.
You're taking that to Europe.
Meta hosted us there, which was amazing.
It was just, yeah, just a combination of athletes and sessions.
You're going to forget the coffee as well.
Oh, how good I had.
I had too many coffees.
And next event that is not far away this Saturday, if you haven't seen Saturday morning,
we are collabing with Femi Run Club in the city at Nike George Street.
We're going to have a panel discussion before we go for a run or a walk.
You can opt in, but make sure you register.
I think spots are probably almost closed.
I need to find out numbers, but spots are almost closed.
So I'll put, I'll get Soph to put the link in the show notes.
We'd really love to see you guys in person.
We're recording on Gadigal land.
I'm out of breath.
Let's take a look around the grounds.
In NRLW news, or I guess just rugby league news, because it's not really the NRLW just yet, is it?
It's the Australian Gillaroos that hit the jackpot in Vegas, downing the England Lionesses 90-4,
in a record-breaking rout.
The matchup was the first women's game of any sport to be played at an NFL ground,
at the NFL ground Allegiant Stadium, since it opened in 2020,
and the Gillaroos made sure to make a statement.
Pretty cool ground.
Cool ground and pretty cool milestone.
The first women's sport to do it.
Well, I don't think many other women's sports play in the NFL stadiums.
Rectangular shapes.
It's rectangular inside, but outside,
it looks like this.
It's a death star.
It's a pretty cool stadium.
Superstar fullback Tamika Upton played a starring role, scoring five tries,
which also marked her first career hat-trick for the Gillaroos.
Meanwhile, playmaker Taryn Aitken put on a clinic in tri-assist,
with four passes leading to four-pointers before halftime.
She's a very good user of the footy.
I feel like Taryn Aitken's kind of really, her progress has been pretty rapid in the last three years,
Yeah, well, I always think of her in origin.
The game was briefly marred by a pretty heavy head-on collision.
It was the first tackle from the kickoff at the start of the second half.
It left England prop Vicky Whitfield not moving very much on the ground.
Oh, it's not nice.
Yeah, it was just, it was a bit of an upright tackle.
It just, yeah, didn't end well.
I believe she's okay, though, so that's good.
It was another dominant half of the Gillaroos in that second half with Julia Robinson
and Jess Sergis ending the evening with hat-tricks also,
while Shannon Marteau, Isabel Kelly, Ja'Kai Whitfield also got on the score sheet.
It's a bit like that, isn't it?
England did score a consolation try on the full-time buzzer via Georgia Roche.
Can we discuss your you get a try while you're there?
Should it have been, I think I said, I don't know if I said this on air pre-game,
should it not have been Australia-New Zealand or a state of origin game?
There's definitely some probably inner workings that we're not aware of
in regards to, I believe there was UK teams there.
So, what are they called?
Were they Super League?
What are they called?
Super League teams there.
So, there was probably a deal done between the Australian Rugby League
and the Super League.
But, yes, if we're talking about having all eyes on a game,
making a massively big deal about the promotion of it and all of those wonderful things,
that occurred in the lead-up to it,
then actually delivering on the pitch a lopsided contest like that,
I don't think it benefits the sport at all.
I was reading from Watch Her Footy on Instagram some interesting numbers.
So, in 2017, which I think is the last time Jillaroos and England met,
Australia won 38-0.
And then prior to that, they were closer margins.
But if we look at the 2022 Rugby League Women's World Cup,
New Zealand beat England 20-6.
In the semi-final.
But then in the final, the Jillaroos beat New Zealand 54-4.
So, if you kind of – I know sport doesn't work like that.
But if you kind of were doing the maths, you probably knew that it was going to be a whacking.
I think everyone was definitely prepared for the whacking.
I don't know if 90 points, 90-0 until the last minute was what they'd envisaged.
Is it just a poor representation?
Like, it's showing Women's Rugby League on the globe.
It's showing Women's Rugby League on the global stage.
I just don't think a 90-point margin is the way to do that.
People that are invested in the game, that understand that Rugby League in England
probably isn't as heavily invested in, and therefore the players aren't as full-time
as the NRLW players are, and all of those things, they understand the why.
But as a casual fan, a casual observer, looking at that score, again,
it just gives them fuel to that, oh, women's sport's a joke.
Yeah, and I think – I think it's –
Probably while you're saying that, it's important for us to point out that the reason
the margin is that big is because of the investment of the women's game.
In the women's game, sorry, in Australia, which is a great thing.
Yeah, it's just – I don't know.
I don't know what else to say about it.
It's just frustrating.
It doesn't sit well.
It doesn't sit well.
And I think – and you're right, like, the investment that Rugby League has put into
the women's game here is outstanding, and as a direct competitor of them,
I see it and feel it every day.
And the other thing that, you know, you really probably need to take into account,
and I might upset some rugby leaguers here, but, you know,
the question is asked every four years or every time that we play a World Cup,
you know, is Rugby League genuinely an international game?
And, you know, yes, we play New Zealand in competitive matches,
but even the men's game, really, there's three or four countries
that genuinely play it properly.
So, you know, I think when you've got all eyes on an event like that
and you're putting all the money in.
You know, for me, a state of origin or even a club match makes a lot more sense.
In WNBL, the grand final is set with the Bendo –
The Bendo spirit.
The Bendo spirit.
Maybe that's what the locals call it, Bendo.
The Bendigo spirit set to face off against the Townsville Fire.
The Townsville Fire wrapped up their semifinal series,
beating the Perth Lynx at home 106-76 in Game 2.
It was far from an ideal start for the Fire
after the Lynx went on to win the game.
They went on a 13-2 run in the first.
But the Fire outscored the Lynx the rest of the way, 104-63.
They just started a little slow, but once they got going, they went.
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
So, they advance, obviously, to the grand final,
despite the 24.7 assists and six steals for Perth's Ali Wilson.
In the other semi, the Flames have gone down fighting.
Oh, I feel a bit sad about that.
Yeah, but pumped they're back in the finals.
Yeah, absolutely.
Next year, grand final.
They suffered a 91-74 defeat to the Bendigo Spirit in their second game.
It was a hot start for the Flames, leading 23-15,
heading into the first break, courtesy of three clutch three bombs.
But Bendigo started the next term on an 11-0 run.
That was ended when Talia Tupaya found Kayla George for a triple.
Those two continue to lead the charge for the Harbour City side,
ensuring the host went into halftime only down by nine.
Closed to just three in the third quarter,
but a three from Kelsey Griffin as time expired made it 73-67 at the final change.
A 5-2 start to the term by Bendigo saw that lead extend to nine.
The Flames' defence continued to fight, but the game would end with the Spirit 17 points in front.
Keane, to watch that grand final series.
Yeah, I'm asking you for your tip, please and thank you.
Put that sip vessel down.
Sorry, the sip vessel.
I'm just, I'm, the Townsville Fire are my second team, so it's fire.
How many teams have you got?
You've got two teams in some leagues.
Why are they your second team?
Talk us through it.
You love Townsville.
You broke your face there.
How can they be your second team?
No, it's nothing to do with the location.
It's more just like the people and the coach, Shannon, the head coach.
He's a great, he coached me when I was at Unigames.
He's, he's very good at what he does.
And I also think like the Townsville community really rally around this team in a really cool way.
Like it's a bit of a den.
When people go to play, they're like, oh, I'm going to play.
I'm going to play.
I believe game one is on Wednesday.
Definitely on Wednesday.
The Spirit will host the fire.
That's probably a good thing because there's a little cyclone hanging out off the coast
of Queensland right now.
So I wouldn't want to be flying into Townsville.
Although I believe it's a bit further south off Brisbane, but here we go.
I'm going to go the Bendigo Spirit.
Just to be different?
Well, Sammy Whitcomb.
It's the Whitcomb show.
In some rugby union news.
First round of this year's Super W.
The Western Force snatched a thrilling last minute 29 all draw against the ACT Brumbies
over there in Perth.
The Force dominated the breakdown, but they were unable to turn it into a great advantage
with the Brumbies taking a 26-17 lead into the break.
The visitors stretched their lead to 29-22 when Faitala Maleka slotted a penalty.
But with just seconds remaining on the clock, the Force's Sammy Trehearne.
Good to see Sammy back.
Playing some rugby.
She scored in the corner.
And Nicole Leadington nailed a conversion from the sideline.
Did you say Nicole Livingston?
I was like, hang on a second.
Nicole Livingston has not put the rugby boots on.
Playing fullback for the Force.
So that was, I guess, that was on 80 minutes.
The Brumbies had an opportunity to kick off and they got the ball back from a, well,
they got, they received a penalty and Faitala Maleka had the chance to win the game after
full-time, but she just hooked that 37-meter penalty out.
Only the third draw in Super W history.
We talk about draws in a competition that's only five rounds.
I mean, we talk about the draws, fine, but if the comp was longer, it wouldn't matter.
So let's just play home and away.
Thank you very much.
In the other game, I'm not sure what happened.
Oh, we're not talking about it.
It's still too soon.
No, the Waratahs went down.
23-17 to a very physical Fijiana side.
They came out firing Fiji.
And it was Friday night at Allianz, five o'clock.
It was super humid, super sweaty.
Those jerseys were stuck for the girls.
No, no excuse though, because obviously the Drew were playing in exactly the same conditions,
but we dropped the ball 21 times.
Anyway, on to the next.
We get to play the Force next weekend.
Cool, cool, cool.
In a bit of golf news.
Claire Shinn has been crowned the 2025 Athena Champion in Melbourne.
For those wondering, the Athena is a golf tournament which provides a platform
for some of Australia's best young women to showcase their golf skills.
It challenges the traditional structure of a golf tournament.
On day one, each player faces off in nine skills-based challenges.
It's kind of like All-Star weekend.
I don't play golf, but I kind of want to participate in this.
A hundred meter shot.
Is the mystery shot like close your eyes and spin and they just see where it lands?
I quite like that.
I think the long putt's me because the rest of them I'd probably suck at.
Nothing from you?
You don't want to say what you'd be good at?
I'll be finding out who organizes this golf tournament and asking them for an invite for
you next year so we can see you put your skills to the test.
Thank you so much.
The top eight players on the points tally.
After the challenges then proceed to the match play playoffs on day two.
In one of the tightest finishes in Athena history, Shin claimed her second WPGA Tour of Australasia
title in a putt off against Steph Bunky.
There's Mr. Fred crying in the podcast again.
Most weeks he makes an appearance, lovely boy.
A playoff hole was also unable to determine a winner.
Shin getting the better of Bunky in a putt off to claim the $30,000 prize and $15,000
Drum and Golf scholarship.
How good's the putt off?
Hopefully we can get some footage of it.
Is it like you start at 20 meters and get closer until someone misses or the other way
Sorry, you start close and get further away until someone misses.
Yeah, maybe that would make more sense, wouldn't it?
In some motorsport, Broom Broom Racing, Australian 17-year-old Ava Adagnostiadis has been unveiled
as one of just 18 drivers in the exclusive F1 Academy, marking the first time an Australian
driver has taken part in the high power.
The 17-year-old, okay, is she on her P's?
I don't think she's allowed to do more than 80 kilometers an hour.
How does that work in this motorsport situation?
Like to L's and P's, they're just non-existent.
She's got no points.
Like she's going to lose her license.
There was a good comment from a guy on our Instagram about this announcement saying like
most 17-year-olds are like running over their letterbox while they're learning to reverse
I did when I was on my L's.
My dad would remember this well.
So when you come up my, towards the driveway, mom and dad, you come up a hill to go left
and then it's quite a quick turn to go right.
And I had gone left and thought the wheel was back square, but it wasn't.
It was one full rotation off.
And so I went to turn right into the driveway and instead drove up the curb.
Safe to say F1 Academy is not in your future.
Anyway, it's in Ava's.
She will join the high-tech Grand Prix team in the all-female series, which comprises
Each taking place during a Formula One race weekend.
The first race is scheduled for three weeks time.
The F1 Academy was formed by Formula One in 2023 to help young female drivers progress
to high levels, aiding the transition from karting to single seat competitions.
They're all karters to start with.
They're all karters.
Aga Nostiades began karting at six and her career highlights include success in the F4
Indian Championship.
And multiple podium finishes in Australian karting championships.
She said to me, I think it's possible with our generation that's coming through to definitely
see a female in the next five or six years in Formula One.
I reckon it's definitely going to happen, Ava.
And it could be you.
If you don't hit the letterbox.
Well, producer Soph messaged during that chat.
I ran into my letterbox.
Car still bears scars.
Glad you're not racing cars, Soph.
And also quick one before we move on to the next story.
Molly Raleigh's episode dropped Thursday last week.
She talks about like the time she came flying around the corner and had to avoid a herd of
She is an icon, Molly Raleigh.
She talks about her mum and her mum's involvement in the sport.
So go get that one in your ears.
I feel like I've said it before and I'll say it again.
The rally situation.
I just think they're the best drivers.
They don't know what's around the corner.
I mean, they've got a map in front of them.
They're like, what?
Doesn't show cows, does it?
Have you put this extra A in here?
No, in triathlon.
It's because it's triathlon.
That's how you say it.
So I was sure you had done that on purpose.
Australian Regan Holly O'Key has secured her third consecutive Ironman title with a winning
time of 8.51.30 at the Ironman.
I think it was in Topol.
Coming out of the swim, Holly O'Key emerged fourth with a 3.20 deficit.
Eight hours and 51 minutes.
Yeah, I probably should have clarified.
That's not eight minutes, people.
That's eight hours of working out a lot.
The Australian's patient approach paid dividends as she steadily pulled away on the second
half of the marathon, crossing the finish line with a five-minute cushion.
That's a nice cushion.
Former Australian rules footballer Kate Gillespie-Jones.
She was a great player.
She was a Carlton.
Continued her successful transition to triathlon with a fifth-place finish in nine hours and
I respect the even number.
The former North Melbourne AFLW player has rapidly adapted to the demands of long-course
triathlons since switching sports in 2022.
She's a beast of an athlete.
That is impressive.
In some Tilly's news, the comeback Matildas have ended the She Believes Cup campaign with
a 2-1 defeat to Columbia.
There were five changes to the side that took.
On the United States last week.
But it was the Colombian side who found the breakthrough in the 15th minute.
The ball found Wendy Bonilla in the penalty area after a flowing team move and to finish
with near perfect, hitting the inside of the post on its way into the back of the net.
There were chances for both teams early in what was a pretty stop-start second half with
the comeback Matildas on the front foot searching for an equaliser.
Mary Fowler, who came off the bench in the 66th minute in place of Tameka Yallop, made
an immediate impact.
Fowler's ball found Charlie Grant in space on Australia's left flank.
Grant put in a pinpoint cross in the penalty area where Hayley Rezzo was waiting.
The first touch was amazing, allowing her to take it around Columbia's defence and finish
well to make it 1-1.
However, unfortunately, Columbia would regain the lead minutes later.
Catalina Uzme tried her luck from outside the penalty area and a cruel deflection saw it
loop into the back of the net.
We have not yet discussed.
He who shall not.
He who shall not be named.
He, all of the discussion around the Tillys at the moment.
I think like just, it's, it's a really tricky time for the Matildas.
We were discussing last week the coach situation and not really a rebuild, but just like finding
a new direction off the back of World Cup and Olympics and things like this.
But gosh, they just are constantly in the spotlight, not in a good way.
And I just, I'm feeling for them at the moment.
I definitely agree.
There's been a stream of negative, negatively leaning press in and around the team and it
does it, it, it, there's no doubt it, it exhausts the team for sure.
And I was just, what's really interesting, like the Marty Shugold thing was disgusting
and I know it's been spoken about at length.
I don't feel like we need to go into detail.
It was absolutely disgusting, misogynistic.
I'm so glad he was fired.
He wasn't actually fired.
I hated that part about it.
They parted ways.
A mutually agreed parting of ways.
Is that around legalities these days?
Who knows, but the manager should have been fired.
So see, we can't talk about this because we'll talk about it for half an hour.
But what's really interesting that I've noticed on our socials, Instagram, great place to
Facebook is a cesspit.
As we know, we, we talk about this often, but what's probably quite sad is we've seen
off the back of Sam Kerr's trial of Matilda, Matilda's performances lately.
And now this Marty Shugold thing, there is now almost a complete division in Australia
around the Matildas majority.
Like to hope large majority, huge fans love what, what they do icons for women's sport
trailblazers who may not be performing at the moment, but that's part of sport verse
these very loud, loud, loud, I hope minority of people who are just wanting to rip them
down, tearing them to shreds.
It's, it's, it's really disheartening to say that.
And like you said, it is, I'm sure it's the vocal, it's a very vocal minority and it's
a, and it's a very small minority.
Let's not forget the 11.5 million people.
People watch that semi-final of the world cup.
I mean, I don't know if there's many more tellies in Australia than that.
There's Harvey Norman sold out.
I, it is the vocal minority, but unfortunately those guys just tend to get the attention
and it's just so frustrating.
It's so frustrating.
And it becomes, and I think that's the biggest thing it, like you said, when it's constant
like this and it has been one thing after another, it becomes hard to ignore.
In snow sports, but at aerial skiing, Aussie Laura Peel has claimed gold at the freestyle
skiing world cup in Kazakhstan while fellow Aussie Daniel Scott claimed bronze.
I, less than a year to the winter Olympics.
Aerial skiing is our jam.
We have so many talent.
You obviously got the top four on the podium.
We're going to sweep the podium, I reckon.
Bob said Bree is going to be there too.
Laura Peel is arguably the most consistent on tour this season in the triples.
And she was still up once again.
She stomped her trick beautifully in the super final to score 115.91 points and take first
It completed a terrific turnaround after she squeezed in the first round of finals in 12th
Zhu Mingtao from China, meanwhile, managed second with 101.74 effort.
Danielle Scott, as we said, wearing the blue beard, landed a back double full full that
was good enough for 87.06 points.
On her fourth even world cup win of the season, Peel said, I feel great, really relieved.
I think I got a little lucky.
I snuck into the final, so I'm just happy to be jumping.
And surviving a back double full full.
Yeah, as you hope they do.
I'm just happy to be alive.
Just in this morning, Josie Baff and Cameron Bolton have won gold at the snowboard cross
mixed teams event in Turkey in a thrilling final over Great Britain.
Bad day to be a palm.
I'm sorry if I like that.
In some cricket news, I watched the end of this last night.
It was very exciting.
In the Women's National Cricket League final, the New South Wales Breakers have defended
a total of 215 to win the final over rivals Queensland.
Sucked in Queensland.
Queensland captain Georgia Redmanes 97 was unfortunately scored in vain as it inspired
New South Wales fight back with the ball.
So the Breakers defend 215 to win the Ruth Pretty Cup.
It was a really interesting dismissal of George Redmayne.
Talk you through it here.
She's at the non-strikers.
Was it bowled and caught?
She's at the non-strikers end.
She's at the non-strikers end.
She's whacked it.
The bowler has nearly bowled and caught it.
Flicked their hands.
Dropped it and it's.
out. And she's at the non-strikers end and she was out
of her crease. Oh, that's
annoying. It sucks.
It's a good drop catch.
a strategic little tip of the fingers.
It absolutely wasn't. Cool. Anyway,
so yeah, with just two tail end
wickets in hand, they needed 43 runs.
Redmane could only watch
on from the dugout after that unfortunate dismissal
as her team were bowled out for 192
and break a ceiling at
to secure the Ruth
Pretty Cup for a 21st time. They won
by 21 runs and it was their 21st
championship. It ended
New South Wales' five-year drought in the domestic
one-day competition, which is a lean patch after
they won 20 of 24 titles
on offer prior. And
it extended Queensland's recent
final misery. And shout out to our
mates who were there, who attended the
TFAP Summit, Hannah Darlington and
Maylin Brown. So good. How good in that
New South Wales team. Winning
at the TFAP Summit on Wednesday,
winning trophies on Sunday. That's actually
how you got to go to the summit if you want to win a
trophy. It seems to be accurate to me.
Continuing on the shout outs, shout out to
Melbourne Ice, who have been crowned the
2025 Australian Women's Ice Hockey
League champions. The Ice have
completed back-to-back championship titles,
having won in 2024
and secured a record ninth
AWIHL championship.
Women's World No. 1 Darts
player, Bo Greaves, who made history
over in the UK by becoming the first
female player to win three matches
in darts FA Cup style
event. So good. Is that against the guys?
Tough to say, but I love darts
because there's beer involved.
Maybe so. Full message. I can see it
while we do it. It was
against the men. Yes. Nice,
Do it. Let's take a look at the
A new report has shown
that sponsorship deals in women's sports are outpacing
growth in select men's professional
leagues by nearly 50%.
The report by SponsorUnited
analyzed brand sponsorships and endorsements
for athletes and teams within the
NWSL, WNBA, LPGA,
the Women's Tennis Association
Femini, which is Mexico's
football league. According
to the report, sponsorship deals in women's sports
grew at 12 cents.
12 cents. That's sometimes
it feels like 12 cents. Let's be real.
year-on-year, outpacing the
8% year-on-year growth across the
five major men's professional leagues.
The NFL, the NBA,
Major League Baseball,
National Hockey League and Major League Soccer.
So that was who they were compared to.
Bit of stats for you? Yeah, tell me
some stats, please, Chloe. In
the National Women's Soccer League, the NWSL,
they led the way with a 19%
year-on-year increase in
sponsorship deals, narrowly surpassing
the Women's National Basketball Association,
the WNBA. No surprises
for either of those leagues, right?
The Ladies Professional Golf Association,
14% increase in sponsorship
Cameron Brink has the most endorsement
deals at 31. Wow.
Followed by tennis star Sloane
Stephens at 30 and WNBA's
Angel Reese at 25.
I think it'd be an interesting comparison
those female athletes and compare them to
top male athletes in their leagues
if they have as many. I feel like
part of me thinks that Cameron Brink
needs 31 to equal.
Yeah, that's a very
interesting discussion because it's like
what are the 31 paying?
And yeah, if you have 5 or 6 that are
paying a lot more, do you need 31 or do
you even have capacity for 31? Exactly.
It's a lot harder to service 31 commercial
partners. Yeah, that's a huge number.
Very difficult. Her manager
must be earning some
coin. Their money.
Six of the top 10 athletes with the most
endorsement deals are from the WNBA.
Financial brands were
the most visible throughout the
24-25 seasons with
banks accounting for over 40%
of all finance deals.
Well, they've got the money.
They've got the cash. Invest in the sport.
Beverage, alcohol is the
fastest growing sponsorship category.
Sponsor United noted that
the surge in sponsorship deals in women's sport
is being driven by competition between
established sports marketing brands and
emerging challengers with each
racing to secure prime partnerships
before the market matures.
Yes, it's a race. We want
it to be a race. That's good news.
Love a bit of competition. Yes.
The research found that alcohol, apparel and
accessories and consumer products were
leading this expansion. Indeed,
the report shows that alcohol brands, which historically
are among the biggest spenders in men's
sports, are now diversifying their investments,
doubling NWSL sponsorships
and expanding into the
Bob Lynch, the founder and chief executive of
Sponsor United said,
are scaling their investments and forming
deeper, more sophisticated partnerships
with leagues and athletes.
Meanwhile, star players are driving
unprecedented visibility through endorsement
deals, further reinforcing
the commercial power of women's sports.
Here for it. Let's take a look at what to watch.
finals time. It is time for the
basketball's big dance. The Bendigo
Spirit will host the Townsville Fire in game
one of the WNBL final series this
Wednesday. Tip off is $7.
AM and get your tickets if you're in
Bendigo. If not, you can catch it all live
and free across the nine network
in the race of champions for the first
time. The race of champions will be
held in the Southern Hemisphere.
It's a motorsport event that showcases the
skills of some of the world's greatest
drivers as they all drive the same
cars. So they like, I
think it's all the same cars, but they take
turns driving different cars.
I don't know. Molly explained it. I could
be completely wrong, but I think that's right. I think they have
to drive different cars, but they all do it.
The action kicks off
this Friday and Saturday at 7.30 PM
and you can watch it live on Network 10 or
go get there in real life if you're here
in Sydney. Cheer Molly on.
Super W, the New South Wales Waratahs will be
looking for their first win of the season
when they face off against the Western Force
this Saturday, 8th of March. Game
kicks off at 5.05 PM
at Allianz Stadium. Come out and
watch us. I promise we'll win. It'll
be great. And if you can't, if you're not in Sydney,
watch it live on StanSports.
She's promised. Up the Tars in
football. Melbourne City will be looking for their
19th game unbeaten on the weekend
when they head to Brisbane to play the Raw. The match
kicks off on Sunday at 6.30 PM
and you can watch it live on Paramount+.
And in a bit of what to
attend news. So we've
obviously got our run event this Saturday
morning for International Women's Day. Get there.
Register again. Link in the show notes. Saturday
morning in Sydney. If you're up
in Queensland, you can
celebrate IWD with
an inspiring day dedicated to empowering women
and girls in triathlon. So Saturday
March 8th at the Dock in
Mooloolaba. Love Mooloolaba.
we'll put the link in the show notes with a little bit more
information around that one. And also in the show notes
will be a code for free
tickets for our audience. So getting quick because there's five free
tickets up for grabs. Awesome. How good.
That's the wrap. That is a wrap.
Come run with us on Saturday. We'll see you
there. See you there and then see you
in your ears next week.