The Dom Harvey Podcast

On this Fast Cast, UFC fighter Dan “The Hangman” Hooker reflects on the biggest loss of his career- the 2018 fight with Edson Barboza. A fight that left him with a fractured eye-socket, vertigo and a 5 week wait for surgery. But it also gave him the reputation as a guy who never ever gives up.

This Fast Cast has been taken from Dans full appearance on The Dom Harvey Podcast. If you want to hear the complete conversation, search “Dan Hooker” on You Tube or right here on this podcast platform.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode has been sponsored by the movie LOMU which is out this week in cinemas around New Zealand
Go to https://www.madman.co.nz/lomu/?utm_source=DomHarveyPodcast&utm_medium=Video&utm_campaign=Lomu&utm_id=Lomu
to watch the trailer for this incredible documentary and to find out where and when you can watch it at a cinema in your area.
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The world knew Jonah Lomu as a legend.

The ELEVEN people on this very special podcast episode all knew the man behind the legend.

This is Jonah Lomu, remembered by those who shared the field, the changing room and the team bus with him.
The episode features stories from:
Keven Mealamu
Josh Kronfeld
Mils Muliaina
Steve Devine
John Hart
Laurie Mains
Christian Cullen
Frank Bunce
Sir Graham Henry
Ric Salizzo
Justin Marshall

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Sir Bryan Williams is one of New Zealand rugby’s most influential figures. He played 113 matches for the All Blacks, including 38 Tests, and later coached Samoa, Auckland and the Hurricanes. He has also served as president of New Zealand Rugby and has been inducted into the World Rugby Hall of Fame.

The man known as Bee Gee was just 19 when he first became an All Black - and because of his Samoan heritage, Bryan could only enter apartheid-era South Africa after being classified as an “honorary white.” It was an appalling label, but declining the tour could have ended his international career before it had properly begun.

This Fast Cast has been taken from Sir Bryan’s full appearance on The Dom Harvey Podcast.

If you want to hear the complete conversation, search “Sir Bryan Williams”

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

By pure coincidence this conversation was recorded exactly 20 years to the day after Sharyn Casey and I first met.

Back then, she was 20 years old, wildly ambitious and by her own admission trying far too hard to make everyone like her.

Fast forward two decades and Sharyn has walked away from the radio job that shaped her entire adult identity - and she’s figuring out who she is without it. This conversation is funny, honest and, at times, very graphic. Listener discretion is advised.

Sharyn Casey is warm, chaotic, vulnerable, self-aware and very bloody funny. AND she is the more comfortable and content in her own skin than I have ever seen her before. At 40 she knows exactly who she is and she is very comfortable with who she is. And I am proud to be able to call her a friend.

Check out Sharyn’s pop culture show, A Little Bit Extra: https://www.youtube.com/@ALittleBitExtraPodcast
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Huge thanks to the team at Generate.

I switched my KiwiSaver account to Generate after they came on board as a show sponsor, and honestly, I should’ve done it sooner.
Generate are an award-winning KiwiSaver provider with strong long‑term performance - you can check out their latest returns online, or book a no‑obligation chat with one of their friendly advisers at https://www.generatewealth.co.nz/dom

The issuer of the scheme is Generate Investment Management Limited. You can view their Product Disclosure Statement and Financial Advice Provider information at generatekiwisaver.co.nz/disclosures.

Past performance does not guarantee future returns.

And just a reminder — I’m a podcast host, not a financial adviser. This is general information only, and I recommend getting expert advice before making any financial decisions.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At the time of publishing this, the All Blacks are back in South Africa for a tour that is being called “Rugby’s Greatest Rivalry”
And it’s hard to argue with that. The rivalry between these nations went up a notch at the 1995 world cup when the Springboks beat the All Blacks by 3 points in extra time.

In this FastCast, Laurie reflects on that 15–12 defeat at Ellis Park and the controversy surrounding it, including the forward-pass decision that denied Jonah Lomu a potential try and his long-held belief that members of the All Blacks squad were deliberately poisoned before the final.

The conversation then turns to Laurie’s bitter falling-out with current Springboks coach Rassie Erasmus.
Laurie coached Rassie at the Cats in South Africa during the early 2000s, but their relationship deteriorated amid disagreements over training, fitness, authority and the direction of the team.

If you search “Laurie Mains” you can listen top the full 2 hour conversation.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.