We are thrilled to welcome into our studio, The Man Who Would Be King.

Brett Robinson, one of three candidates to be leading world rugby at what is a crucial, crucial point.

I'm really proud of our game. This is a game for my boys and my daughters.

The chair of this organisation needs to set the right culture, the expectation with the management team.

Can you meet daily, hourly? Three to four times a year is

archaic. Yeah, it's not enough. I feel like someone who comes into the role needs to kick

a few doors down and upset a few people to get anything done. What are the five commitment areas

have gone? Financial sustainability, bank, growth markets, the product, safety, welfare, and then

the organisational change. Talk about the gum shields now. Talk about the amount of data we collect.

We've lost our identity in the fact that we're a tough man sport, a gladiatorial sport.

Yeah, see, I disagree, guys.

I actually think that we are owning the issue and doing our best to make sure we can make this as safe as we possibly can.

With the greatest respect to rugby league, they're a fast follow up, or some would say a late follower,

on the work that we've been doing for us.

It's good thing as a doctor, because the patient's critical.

Let's see what your medical cares like.

Into the final moments, Alex Payne trying to keep this side going forward.

Haskell takes it on now with just relentless chat, largely about himself.

And there's Tyndall to add the finishing touch of glamour and World Cup

winning stories. That is how you podcast. Hello, Dream Team. Welcome along to this week's

episode of The Good, the Bad, and the Rugby proudly sponsored by Continental Tires. Our go-to for

premium tires. At Continental, safety, performance and grip are the name of the game. The complete

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