The Wrap The Nsw Blues Are Women_S State Of Origin Champions

Welcome to The Wrap, a weekly podcast covering women's sports news.

Bez, what have we got around the grounds this week?

The Central Coast Mariners are A-League women's champs.

Yeah, they are.

What a game.

I can't wait to dissect.

All right, Fred.

The New South Wales Blues have won the State of Origin Series

and the Wallaroos have beaten the USA in the Pac-4 Series.

For the key story, we'll discuss protests in the sport of camogie

in the lead-up to a special Congress being held this week

where the association will vote on whether players can wear shorts

while playing the sport.

What a joke that we are talking about this.

It is.

It's a big joke.

It's exactly what it is.

It's a big old joke.

It kills me.

Hey, the live podcast episode, Weird the Surfers, is out.

Oh, she's sniffing.

She's got hay fever.

She's got allergies.

Has anyone else got weird winter allergies at the moment?

Send us a DM.

I need a cure.

I can't live on Zyrtec my whole life.

I don't understand the pain of it.

It doesn't sound fun.

So I promise I'll try not to sniff.

But, yes, Molly and Katie live pod.

So fun.

I haven't listened to the pod yet, which I will.

However.

You don't have to because you were there in real life.

Watching the Instagram reels that we're sharing.

Yeah, just such a fun night.

They were great, great little surfers.

I mean, I said little.

I didn't mean it, but they're pretty small.

Then this Thursday we've got an episode with Lydia O'Donnell,

who's the.

Co-founder of Femi, which is an amazing women's app for running.

And they kind of what they do is they work to make individual training

programs around women's menstrual cycles.

They also run run clubs.

We partner with them for International Women's Day.

They're amazing.

And it was really, really cool to have the chance to chat to Lydia,

who is an elite runner herself.

And then, oh, my goodness, Bez, on Wednesday, the week last week,

Sof, producer Sof and I made a last minute dash to camp.

Because when Alona Mars lies in your DMs and says, hey.

Want to chat?

You want to do that podcast you asked about?

You make it happen.

You say, yes, time and place.

We'll see you there.

So that will be dropping next Thursday.

Oh, my goodness.

It's all happening.

My name's Chloe Dalton.

I'm joined every week on the show by my co-host, Bez.

We are recording on Gadigal land.

Let's take a look around the grounds.

State of origin game two.

What a time.

Oh, it was wet.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, my goodness.

It stopped during the game, but gosh, there's something.

I've seen it, obviously, with the Waratahs.

There's something about that Allianz Stadium.

It does not drain well at all.

Which is crazy because they spent a lot of money on that one.

Yeah, it's like they spent all the money on the stadium part and the under bit,

which is all amazing, the change rooms and everything.

All of that's fantastic.

The field really holds some water.

It's quite important.

So to the actual game, the New South Wales Blues have claimed the women's

State of Origin series with a game to spare after powering to a 26-6.

victory over Queensland.

And let's be real, that six points from Queensland, that try was questionable.

It was a bit, wasn't it?

It was right in front of us.

Referee called no try on field.

Yeah, not sure about that.

But we'll give it to them.

Fighting to keep their hopes of retaining the series alive,

the Maroons got an early break when Loz Brown dabbed a grabber kick

into the New South Wales in goal and scored a controversial try,

according to myself and myself alone.

But then Samar Matafa, what a legend.

We were talking there.

Obviously, I watch these games with my rugby.

We had on a bit.

And no offence to any of the other girls,

but the players I've had involvement with in rugby union,

Maima is the one that I think we miss the most.

You were saying that.

She's just so dynamic and strong.

Like her body shape and the way she plays the game lends itself so well

to winning breakdown contests.

But she ran it.

Best sponsor in rugby union.

At Maima, if you're listening, come back.

It's never too late.

She ran a really sharp line and bumped off a host of covering Maroons.

To draw the Blues level, Olivia Koenig then went herself,

crashing it through three tackles and palming off to make it up

and to score under the post to give New South Wales a 12-6 halftime lead.

She was good.

She was very good.

Also very good, Jessie Southwell, who threw a ripper of a cutout pass

for winger Jamie Frassard to score in the corner after the break.

And then Jamie Chapman, that was a fun one.

Whee!

Sliding on the bum over the line.

It was great.

And then Koenig got another one to put the game,

beyond reach.

So the Blues have won the series with one match to go.

And obviously this is our second year of three matches.

They're super keen to go three zip, be the first team to do the three zip.

And cool little insight around John Strange.

So he's the new New South Wales women's coach.

We know Kylie Hilda was running the show for a long time there.

The players are very positive when they speak about John Strange

and the impact he's had on the group.

But apparently he was pretty frustrated in the lead up to the game

with their skills, I guess.

And so he just poured a bottle of water.

Over the footy to make it more slippery and probably to make it,

make them ready for the game.

It's a really interesting insight and a point of discussion.

I think when we talk about more teams becoming professional,

truly professional and training throughout the day and you play at night,

those conditions, I mean, obviously those conditions in particularly

were very wet, but when you do play at night,

especially in Sydney and Queensland, we found the dew and there is just

a general moistness about.

Yes.

Apologies for that word.

If that's one of those words that makes you ick, but here we are.

There's a general moistness about and yeah,

you train during the day in dry conditions.

It's an interesting one.

Very different, isn't it?

It's taking us back to, it's given me COVID, PTSD.

Remember they used to wash the balls when they'd go into the grandstand?

Oh my, I think I've forgotten about that because that was a wild, wild time.

Someone's touched a ball in the grandstand, we better give it a wash.

Wow.

Wow.

Let's chat surfing.

It's been a big week for the Aussie women at the Margaret River Pro.

Molly Picklam finished second in her heat with a 10.2.

Tyler Wright won her heat with an 11.37 ride and Bell's champ,

Isabella Nichols, came second in her heat to all progress to the round of 16.

While it's currently a lay day today, which is Monday while we're recording,

when the surfing next resumes, Sally Fitz is up against fellow Aussie

Willow Hardy and current world number one, Betty Lou Sakura Johnson

in their elimination heat.

So Sally Fitz is currently sitting 15th.

She needs to win the event to avoid the mid-season cut, which is the top 10,

which is brutal.

It's expanding next year, but this year it's still 10.

And Sally Fitz, I think, has been cut two years in a row.

So fingers crossed for the veteran.

In some athletics news, Australia's athletes have lit up the track and field

at the Seiko Golden Grand Prix in Tokyo.

Middle distance Supremo Georgia, Griffith delivered one of the standout

performances of the meet, storming to victory in the women's 1,500 metres.

In 4.01.10, they claimed the fastest outdoor performance of the year

and shut out the 10-year-old meeting record.

Compatriot, compatriot even, or patriot.

Are you patriotic?

Tomatoes to my eyes.

Compatriot?

That's weird.

God, English is silly.

Sarah Billings also reached the podium, finishing third.

The 3,000 metres proved a green and gold showcase.

We love that.

With Rose Davies taking out the women's race in 8.42.38,

almost six seconds.

Six seconds ahead of second place.

That time, Reid, I thought was one of your best, actually.

I don't know how to say it properly, but that, to me, sounded good.

Good.

We settled on a format, everyone.

It's only taken about 187 episodes.

Amazing.

In the sprinting, Brie Rizzo made headlines,

dipping across the finish line first in the 100 metres, clocking 11.39.

See, but then 11.39 is at 11 minutes and 39 seconds.

Obviously not.

It's 100 metres.

11.39?

Ooh.

OK.

I don't know.

Someone here.

11.39 seconds to edge out a star-studded field that included

American sprint sensation Shikari Richardson, who finished fourth.

Huh?

I didn't know she was up against Shikari.

She's surely just jogging, finishing fourth.

Wow.

She doesn't just come fourth for fun, Shikari.

Fair.

Well done, Brie Rizzo.

Brie Rizzo's in good form at the moment.

11.39, 11.39, 11.39.

Did she, Brie Rizzo, did she win the store gift this year?

In the WNBA, the Indiana Fever are off to a red-hot start.

I am so stoked it's back.

For the 2025 season, taking down the Chicago Sky 93-58.

Oh, my goodness.

Did you see Caitlin Clark?

Yes, I did.

She started off the season with a triple-double.

So, for people who don't know what a triple-double is,

it means you got double digits in three different categories.

So, for Caitlin, it was scores, assists, and rebounds,

which is probably the most common form of a triple-double.

Usually.

She was, like, I don't know, like, early in the first quarter,

she just, like, crossed over and pulled up for a deep three and just bang.

And you just look at how hard they're trying to defend her

off these screens and things, and she just, like, spins and crosses

and steps back.

See you later.

Good luck to anyone trying to defend her.

Can we talk?

Caitlin Clark, how old is she?

Tell me.

I'm going to guess.

Oh, that was.

Just turned 23.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

Wow.

But I saw something this morning that said Caitlin Clark muscles is

trending as one of the most searched things.

Yeah, I did see that.

She's obviously spent some time in the gym in the offseason,

and she's got some little guns.

They're not huge.

No.

But.

They're bigger than they were.

They're definitely bigger than they were.

There was a little bit of controversy, though, in that match.

Did you see the foul?

Oh, yes.

There was some heat.

There was some heat.

Her and Angel Ruiz is just, let's be honest, it's a great rivalry.

I hate what it brings in regards to.

the race perspective that I don't think the players have.

It's just the idiots in the crowd like to bring it back down to that

instead of just two of the best young basketballers of this generation

playing hard on each other.

Playing really hard.

I mean, and that's a foul that you've got to give, right?

She's about to have a free layup.

Yeah.

But that was the history and Angel did not take well to it.

No, she did not.

But that's great sport.

It is great sport.

It makes for great viewing.

While Clark was the team's leading scorer,

she had help from her fellow starters, including guard Kelsey Mitchell,

whose savviness with the ball in her hands led to 15 points on 6-12 shooting.

How good that the WNBA is back.

And in yesterday's game, Phoenix Mercury, Sammy Whitcomb,

absolutely handed it to Ezzie McEball's Seattle Storm.

I can't.

It's so cool it's back.

Get around it.

Get your WNBA league pass.

In some rugby news, the Wallaroos have claimed a 27-19 win over the USA

in Canberra with both teams set to face off.

In September, in the pool stages at the World Cup.

Yeah.

Super important from that perspective.

I agree.

Build a bit of confidence.

You can never just take your mum with it.

But I think nice to kind of, after what's been probably a rough couple of years

for the Wallaroos, nice to build a bit of confidence.

Yeah.

It probably wasn't the best game of rugby I've seen.

But sometimes, you know, the two teams kind of bring that out in each other.

USA play very tight.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So, and a great example of that is their loosehead prop, Hope Rogers, scored a hat-trick.

So, that shows you how tight they're playing.

It's not ideal for the Wallaroos.

I mean, she was very good, wasn't she?

They just grind you down and get close to the line.

And then Hope Rogers says, stop you, stop you, stop me.

I dare you.

I dare you to stop me.

Who were your top performers for the Wallaroos?

Ash Masters was good again.

She was very good.

Very dynamic.

She's super skillful.

And it was good to see Charlotte get some space and score a try.

Yeah, first try for the Wallaroos.

Pretty stoked for her.

The girls got around her.

That was great.

Oh, my gosh.

It was kind of funny because she was running a support line and the ball initially went

inside and not to Charlotte.

And I was like, oh, my goodness, give the ball to Charlotte now.

I was yelling at the television.

I'm very much hoping that Charlotte didn't call and Mac did because Pessie Parlew, so

she's the blindside flanker who-

She made a great, great break.

Great break.

But she's got a second rower on her left and Charlotte Caslick on her right.

And she chose left.

And I was like, oh.

But luckily, Macklin had found Charlotte.

Yeah, Mac did well.

That was great.

I thought Faitale Maleka played well.

Her kicking game was pretty good.

Yeah, I agree.

I rated that.

And obviously, I think, you know, you can't really talk about the USA team without

mentioning Alona Ma.

She didn't see a lot of the footy.

In fact, none of our- any of the outside backs on either team saw a heap of footy.

Yeah, it's very true.

But the crowd, just the way she interacts with the television, the interviewers,

she is a genuine superstar.

And my favorite part of the whole match was when she was obviously- there was a

break in play.

The camera found her, as it tends to do.

And then it found some people in the crowd that had a massive blow-up picture

of her.

And she had a little giggle.

That was pretty cool.

That was cool.

I liked that.

I guess a little low light was Alev Kelter getting red-carded at the very end

for having a real crack at G Fred's face with her boot.

That was pretty full on.

And I was watching- I kind of thought maybe she didn't realize that she was

stomping on G Fred.

G Fred's head.

Sometimes when you're caught up in a tackle like that,

you can't necessarily see everything that's going on.

So I thought maybe she didn't realize she was stomping her head.

But then once the whistle had blown,

she also like kind of roughed G Fred up with her hand as well on the head.

So she knew what she was doing.

It was quite bizarre.

She'd been playing close to the line all match.

She was very fired up.

She was fired up.

And obviously just, yeah,

the frustration took a hold of her in that last bit.

And I think she'll be finding herself suspended for a little while.

Because I played a number of Sevens games and tournaments against Elev Kelter.

She is an exceptional rugby player.

She's very good.

She's just a strong little nugget for the USA.

I don't think I've ever seen her cross the line,

go close to even crossing the line like that.

She maybe just really doesn't like Canberra?

Sure.

In Super Netball,

the New South Wales Swifts have extended their unbeaten run to six straight

games, overpowering Crosstown rivals 82 to 69 in a fiery Sydney,

Derby.

The Giants entered the quarter time break just one point down and the arm

wrestle continued into the second quarter with the sides trading long bombs

in the final minutes.

But it was the Swifts who held a 38 to 35 lead at halftime.

The Swifts came out firing in the third.

Within four minutes,

the visitors went on a 7-2 run to open an eight goal lead,

forcing the Giants to call a tactical timeout.

Matisse Leatherbarrow was brought on late in the term and dropped two super shots

to chip away at the margin.

But the Swifts steadied and surged again to take a 60 to 48 lead into the final

break.

That third quarter really hurt your Giants,

didn't it?

Premiership quarter.

Yeah.

Despite the Giants' improved final quarter,

the Swifts' earlier dominance proved decisive as they sealed an 82 to 69 win to

stay undefeated.

They are on fire.

Swifts are flying.

Speaking of flying,

the Central Coast Mariners.

Oh,

what a game.

They'll be flying.

I'm not sure the girls will be feeling that fresh right now,

but they're probably flying back to back home.

I'm in all sorts of pain.

They are Ninja A-League champions for the first time after beating the Melbourne Victory

5-4 on penalties.

Oh,

it was so good.

It was excellent.

After a cagey opening half,

the game was blown wide open less than a minute into the second half.

Isabel Gomez,

I thought she was exceptional.

She continued her fine week by poking home the opening goal.

Victory then had the ball in the back of the net as Bunge headed home a corner.

However,

the goal did not stand due to a foul on keeper Sarah Langman inside the six yard box.

Bunge would eventually atone for her early error,

as she escaped her marker at a corner before heading the ball towards goal.

And despite the best efforts of Annabelle Martin,

the ball just crossed the line and the victory were level with 10 minutes left to play.

They were really,

I only watched the second,

I watched from the second half onwards,

but the victory just,

I felt like it was a matter of time before they got that equalizer.

Oh yeah.

Lots of pressure.

They were having a lot of shots on goal,

weren't they?

Yeah.

They dominated that first half of extra time with Emily,

Emily Gilnick.

She had a couple of good opportunities.

Yes,

she did.

And I'm sure she's probably,

she's probably regretting the poor thing.

But neither team could find the goal.

So they went to penalties for the first time in A-League women's history.

So cool.

So good.

So cool.

In a grand final.

It's just,

oh,

it's just the best way.

Not for the players.

It's as a spectator.

It's iconic.

It is.

A shootout.

It's amazing.

Just the,

I love like the slow walk up from the player.

Oh,

I actually feel sick.

Okay,

here's a question.

And I,

I,

I probably understand this to keep them away and stop them sledging and screaming at each

other.

But,

the teams are on the halfway.

That's a long walk towards the goal.

It's actually a really good question.

Like,

is it to stop the sledging?

That seems weird to me.

It is.

It is.

It's a really long way.

It's so long to think about,

oh God,

am I going to put this left,

bottom,

top,

right?

Where am I putting this?

Oh God.

Just like to build the anxiety.

Is it,

but is that walk,

is the walk up part of the drama of penalty shootouts?

Absolutely.

And it's part of,

and like sometimes the keeper will be standing at the ball and hand it to them.

Yeah.

There weren't as many mind games,

as in last night's shootout,

as I've seen in previous shootouts.

I think there was a lot of kids who just had to step up under pressure.

Central Coast Mariners.

Yeah.

Tiana Fuller,

16.

Oh my goodness.

16.

She takes the first one.

Bangs it in.

Yeah.

What a legend.

And then I think the next one was nine,

10X taker was 19 from the Mariners.

These kids are so good.

Clutch.

So yeah,

they,

they drained all five of them.

Unfortunately,

Alana Javinsky hit the bar for the victory.

And that was all,

it took.

It's so brutal.

So it was the Clutch's first title,

just two years after re-entering the competition.

Well done Mariners.

Well done Mariners.

You survived the kiss of death from Chloe,

who picked you.

I did.

Yeah.

I did.

And they survived,

even that.

Welcome.

In a bit more football news,

Chelsea have completed a 30 game unbeaten domestic treble with a 3-0 win over Manchester

United in the FA Cup final.

The opener came from Sandy Baltimore,

who calmly placed the ball past the United goalkeeper from the penalty spot,

after Selene Bizet's high leg caught Erin Cuthbert.

USA international Macario came on as a substitute in the second half and confirmed victory with

a powerful header late on before Baltimore rubbed salt into United wounds with her second

goal in stoppage time,

firing in from five yards.

The game was watched by the club's new board member,

Reddit founder Alexis Ohanian,

aka Serena Williams.

Mr.

Serena Williams.

Absolutely.

It was recently announced that he'd made a comeback for the club's new board member,

and he made a £20 million investment when purchasing a 10% stake in the Chelsea Women's Club.

I love it.

That's what they valued that at,

though.

So they're now the most valuable women's sports team in the world.

Based on that purchase.

Yeah.

Based on £20 million being deemed as a 10% stake.

It's absolutely huge.

They had their daughter there,

too.

Yeah.

So I was actually wondering because I thought that they've put a number of investments into their women's teams that they've purchased in her name as well.

Yeah.

This one,

I think,

is just Alexis for whatever reason.

So the three of them there plus 74,000 other people at Wembley.

It was sold out.

It fell about,

I think I want to say 2000 people short of breaking the record,

which was last year.

So that's 2000 people is genuinely people that woke up at that morning and didn't feel well and can't go miss the train,

whatever it might be.

But yeah,

effectively another sellout at Wembley.

Wow.

So good.

And producer Soph is off to Portugal.

Huge.

We've added us for the UEFA Women's Championship.

Champions League final between Arsenal and Barcelona.

It's going to be a huge game.

She's going to have the best time ever.

It's huge.

Let's take a look at the key story.

This week,

the Camogie Association is set to call a special Congress on the 22nd of May in a bid to resolve the controversy over players being forced to wear skorts rather than shorts.

Are you laughing at how ridiculous it is?

Yeah,

I am.

And also,

skort.

It's a stupid word.

It reminds me of being seven years old wearing a skort.

The fact that these are grown women who are elite athletes,

some of the best athletes,

Irish athletes are hands down some of the best athletes in the world,

and they're having to say,

let us wear shorts.

It's just ridiculous.

Also,

the skort,

like whilst it's effectively for those that aren't up on their skort knowledge,

a pair of shorts with a skirt over the top of it,

part of it.

So you're kind of wearing shorts anyway.

Absolutely.

And the skort part of the skort ends up riding up and not being useful or effective anyway.

So they're effectively wearing shorts as it is.

It actually doesn't make any sense to me.

I feel like this is an example of some dinosaurs being in charge of a sport and just refusing because in their mind we've always worn skorts.

So that's what we will always do.

Just like how we always used to ride horses to school.

Mm hmm.

And now we don't have to because we've got cars and buses.

That's good.

I like that.

We've been posting a fair bit on our social media about this story,

but let's kind of give people a bit of context and catch them up to speed in case they haven't been following along.

So a couple of weeks ago,

the major final in the Irish sport of camogie was called off after the women playing in the game refused to wear skorts.

For those wondering,

a bit of context,

what on earth is camogie?

It's an Irish stick and ball team sport played by 100,000 women in Ireland and world.

So I feel like it's the women's version of hurling.

Camogie shares many similarities with hurling,

but the main difference is that the players are allowed to hand pass the ball,

which is not allowed in hurling.

Interesting.

The rules governing camogie say that playing game must include a skirt,

skort or divided skirt.

What's a divided skirt?

I don't know,

but I'm divided by that.

I'm divided about all of it.

So the Munster final between Cork and Waterford was originally meant to take place on May 10th.

But it was postponed as the players made it very clear they wanted the option to play in shorts.

I really,

I really respect these players that they stood their ground because we saw the semifinal.

I think the week prior they tried to play in shorts and the referee said,

if you don't put your skorts on,

you're basically forfeiting.

Correct.

They went back to the sheds and got changed.

Correct.

But in time for the final,

they all came together and said,

we will not be doing that again,

which is just so refreshing and refreshing.

Probably wrong.

Word.

It's just once again,

another example of when we come together with a shared message,

then we can get things done and this will change.

There's no way this doesn't change.

It's made worldwide news.

Yes.

These dinosaurs have got egg on their face and they're just trying to figure out a way to get out of it.

I think.

And what I think is really cool is that,

you know what,

there may be a couple of,

I don't know,

I don't know these players personally,

but there may be a couple of players in each of those teams who don't mind wearing a skort.

Who love a skort.

Yeah.

They might.

They don't love skorts,

but they might love skorts.

They're attached to their year three PE days.

But I love that they have,

they have recognized the power of uniting as a playing group.

And this is what starts the conversation.

This is what creates the change.

And this is what a rising tide is all about.

Hey,

hey,

new merch is coming soon.

Hopefully it arrives,

but it's coming very soon.

So make sure you subscribe.

Waterford's Niamh Rocket said.

Great name.

Great name.

Niamh Rocket.

Niamh Rocket is iconic.

We've only been in two months to finals ever in our whole history of Waterford.

We're willing to sacrifice that and give up the chance of getting a piece of silverware for this year with the hope it'll put some pressure on the Camogie Association to make a derogation rule so that we can wear shorts for the rest of the summer.

Well done.

So the protest came just days after a Gaelic Players Association survey highlighted how 70% of players surveyed experienced discomfort while wearing the skort.

Ridiculous.

A vote will be held this Friday Australian time and will feature the introduction of a rule to allow players option to wear skorts or shorts,

which if passed will go into effect almost immediately.

And fingers crossed they then get to play the final that weekend.

Get it done.

I'd like to go and watch.

I'd like to go and support them.

Are you going to Ireland?

I'm going to Ireland soon.

Oh, have a great time.

Let's take a look at what to watch.

Surfing Margaret River Pro is set to continue this week with the elimination rounds.

The surf conditions are checked at 7 a.m.

daily.

And we'll see you then.

Bye.

Bye.

Check it out on the WSL app.

You can watch it live and free on there and also on Foxtel.

In rugby, the Wallaroos are back in action this weekend against Canada in the Pac-4 series.

The game kicks off Friday at 4.55 p.m.

And you can catch it live and free on the Nine Network.

Again, broken record stuff, but 4.55 on a Friday in Brisbane.

Do people not go to work in Brisbane?

We just really need to be better at putting our games in times where people can really

watch them and attempt them.

And I'll keep saying it until it happens.

In Super Netball, it's a top-of-the-table clash in the Super Netball this Saturday when

the second-place Sunshine Coast Lightning hosts the undefeated Sydney Swifts.

The match begins at 5 p.m.

AST on Saturday.

You can watch it live and free on KO Freebies.

In athletics, the next event on the Diamond League calendar kicks off this Sunday in Rabat,

Morocco.

You can catch all the action live and free on the Diamond League YouTube channel.

And Champions League.

Woo!

Arsenal will face off against Barcelona.

This Sunday, UEFA Women's Champions League final.

Soph will be there.

The match begins at 2 a.m.

AEST.

And you can watch it via DAZN or KO Sports.

And tennis.

The first round of the French Open Tennis at Roland Garros begins this Sunday around

9 p.m.

AEST.

You can watch all of the French Open live on Stan's Sport.

Soph, you should just duck on up to Paris.

Not a bad idea at all.

That's the wrap.

See you next week, friend.

Bye!