Daniel Mchardy Afternoons

Jason Moore, the CEO of Moore Sports International joined the show to discuss the Denver league test between the Kiwis and England, he’s promoting the event and concedes it won’t sell out.LISTEN AS JASON MOORE SPEAKS WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Moore, the CEO of Moore Sports International joined the show to discuss the Denver league test between the Kiwis and England, he’s promoting the event and concedes it won’t sell out.LISTEN AS JASON MOORE SPEAKS WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A big edition of Tee Time with Phil Tataurangi where we looked at the controversy surrounding Phil Mickelson and Brooks Koepka managing to win back to back US Opens.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A big edition of Tee Time with Phil Tataurangi where we looked at the controversy surrounding Phil Mickelson and Brooks Koepka managing to win back to back US Opens.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

French journalist Nicolas Dupin De Beyssat talks French rugby and red cards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

French journalist Nicolas Dupin De Beyssat talks French rugby and red cards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sport and Recreation Minister Grant Robertson is championing participation and inclusion as part of the coalition government's plans to change the sporting landscape.Robertson spoke to NZME about his desire to get a better deal for those - such as women and people from disadvantaged socio-economic backgrounds - who can be marginalised.As a gay man who played rugby at community level, Robertson was encouraged by the public's reaction to Instagram comments from Wallabies fullback Israel Folau that homosexuals will go to hell "unless they repent of their sins and turn to God".All Blacks Brad Weber and TJ Perenara condemned the comments in April."I give credit to Brad and TJ," Robertson said."From those negative comments I think, at least in New Zealand, a more inclusive approach has emerged."Robertson also acknowledged sports clubs can galvanise communities because of the relationships they forge when people commit to exercise."We all know there have been drop off rates. Clubs struggle to get people to join but,

Sport and Recreation Minister Grant Robertson is championing participation and inclusion as part of the coalition government's plans to change the sporting landscape.Robertson spoke to NZME about his desire to get a better deal for those - such as women and people from disadvantaged socio-economic backgrounds - who can be marginalised.As a gay man who played rugby at community level, Robertson was encouraged by the public's reaction to Instagram comments from Wallabies fullback Israel Folau that homosexuals will go to hell "unless they repent of their sins and turn to God".All Blacks Brad Weber and TJ Perenara condemned the comments in April."I give credit to Brad and TJ," Robertson said."From those negative comments I think, at least in New Zealand, a more inclusive approach has emerged."Robertson also acknowledged sports clubs can galvanise communities because of the relationships they forge when people commit to exercise."We all know there have been drop off rates. Clubs struggle to get people to join but,

The Owen Franks camp has hit back at reports he's yet to say sorry to James Parsons for his act of foul play in last weekend's game - insisting the All Blacks prop reached out to the Blues hooker, but that his attempted apology was rebuffed.According to Aaron Lloyd, the lawyer who represented Franks in his Sanzaar hearing, Parsons didn't want to hear the apology."He [Franks] tried to," Lloyd told Radio Sport this afternoon. "What we've got there I think is that the words that have been picked up aren't quite accurate."The controversy began when Franks struck Parsons to the head in a high tackle during the Crusaders' 32-24 win at Eden Park, for which he wasn't penalised due to the amount of time which had elapsed before it was spotted by the match officials.And it rumbled on when Parsons told Radio Sport that he hadn't received an apology from Franks, despite the apparent act of contrition giving the Crusader a discount in his sanction from a four-week ban to two weeks.Now Lloyd, who acts for all New Zealand S

The Owen Franks camp has hit back at reports he's yet to say sorry to James Parsons for his act of foul play in last weekend's game - insisting the All Blacks prop reached out to the Blues hooker, but that his attempted apology was rebuffed.According to Aaron Lloyd, the lawyer who represented Franks in his Sanzaar hearing, Parsons didn't want to hear the apology."He [Franks] tried to," Lloyd told Radio Sport this afternoon. "What we've got there I think is that the words that have been picked up aren't quite accurate."The controversy began when Franks struck Parsons to the head in a high tackle during the Crusaders' 32-24 win at Eden Park, for which he wasn't penalised due to the amount of time which had elapsed before it was spotted by the match officials.And it rumbled on when Parsons told Radio Sport that he hadn't received an apology from Franks, despite the apparent act of contrition giving the Crusader a discount in his sanction from a four-week ban to two weeks.Now Lloyd, who acts for all New Zealand S

Former All Black captain Stu Wilson discusses Super Rugby and gives his take on the first AB's squad of the year to be named on Sunday. LISTEN ABOVE AS STU WILSON TALKS TO DANIEL MCHARDYSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former All Black captain Stu Wilson discusses Super Rugby and gives his take on the first AB's squad of the year to be named on Sunday. LISTEN ABOVE AS STU WILSON TALKS TO DANIEL MCHARDYSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lydia Ko's coach is crediting a return to basics for her recent return to form.The former world number one last week won her first title since July 2016, before following it up with a top 10 finish at this week's LPGA event in Texas.Coach Ted Oh told Daniel McHardy prioritising a simple swing has been a huge difference."We're not here to make that thing pretty or fancy or one of a kind, we're trying to make it the best swing that works under pressure." LISTEN TO TED OH TALK WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lydia Ko's coach is crediting a return to basics for her recent return to form.The former world number one last week won her first title since July 2016, before following it up with a top 10 finish at this week's LPGA event in Texas.Coach Ted Oh told Daniel McHardy prioritising a simple swing has been a huge difference."We're not here to make that thing pretty or fancy or one of a kind, we're trying to make it the best swing that works under pressure." LISTEN TO TED OH TALK WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The debate over the South African Super Rugby teams continues.After a report suggested that the teams will be leaving the tournament in the next few years, rugby commentators have been debating whether or not Former NZRU boss David Moffett told Daniel McHardy that he thinks the South African teams should move to Europe as it suits better.He also had criticism for the current organisation and execution of the Super Rugby tournament. Moffett thinks they need to have a 12 team home and away competition to replace the current Super Rugby format. He suggests that the fans should be asked what sort of tournament they want. LISTEN TO DAVID MOFFET TALK WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The debate over the South African Super Rugby teams continues.After a report suggested that the teams will be leaving the tournament in the next few years, rugby commentators have been debating whether or not Former NZRU boss David Moffett told Daniel McHardy that he thinks the South African teams should move to Europe as it suits better.He also had criticism for the current organisation and execution of the Super Rugby tournament. Moffett thinks they need to have a 12 team home and away competition to replace the current Super Rugby format. He suggests that the fans should be asked what sort of tournament they want. LISTEN TO DAVID MOFFET TALK WITH DANIEL MCHARDY ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wellington Phoenix Chairman Rob Morrison has refuted claims he wants to sell the club's A-League license.But he's echoed the call from other A-League club chairmen that significant change is needed in the way the A-League is run if the competition is to survive.Rumours surfaced over the weekend, claiming Morrison was seeking an Australian buyer for the license currently held by the Welnix consortium, which operates Wellington Phoenix FC.According to leading Australian football writer David Davutovic, Morrison has already met with interested parties as he seeks to either completely sell the license or enter into a shared ownership or merger agreement with another group based in Australia.With the A-League to expand by two teams in 2019/20, Davutovic reported Morrison has held talks with at least two expansion hopefuls – Southern Expansion (based south of Sydney) and Campbelltown (southwest Sydney) – to explore the possibility of a full or partial sale of the Phoenix's license."No is the simple answer," Morriso

Wellington Phoenix Chairman Rob Morrison has refuted claims he wants to sell the club's A-League license.But he's echoed the call from other A-League club chairmen that significant change is needed in the way the A-League is run if the competition is to survive.Rumours surfaced over the weekend, claiming Morrison was seeking an Australian buyer for the license currently held by the Welnix consortium, which operates Wellington Phoenix FC.According to leading Australian football writer David Davutovic, Morrison has already met with interested parties as he seeks to either completely sell the license or enter into a shared ownership or merger agreement with another group based in Australia.With the A-League to expand by two teams in 2019/20, Davutovic reported Morrison has held talks with at least two expansion hopefuls – Southern Expansion (based south of Sydney) and Campbelltown (southwest Sydney) – to explore the possibility of a full or partial sale of the Phoenix's license."No is the simple answer," Morriso