CODE NRL

Coming to you from Bolton in the UK, where France are based for the World Cup....Brent Read catches up with Trent Robinson to discuss the emergence of the game in France, being bilingual and thoughts on the coming match-up with Samoa.

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The World Cup edition is back as Michael Carayannis, Russell Jackson and Adam Mobbs look at the latest from the UK. They discuss Tonga's underwhelming start to the tournament and their likely quarter-final clash with a resurgent Samoa. They look at the form of Lebanon, whether Jacob Kiraz could be Canterbury's fullback answer, Michael Cheika juggling two international teams and how he would go in the NRL, plus the rampant Kangaroos' selection headaches.

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyrell Sloan is staying, Jayden Sullivan still wants to leave and St George Illawarra is still in turmoil. Buzz is AWOL as Adam Mobbs, Michael Carayannis and Matt Encarnacion deep dive into the Dragons, look at the latest rumblings at Manly, and Mobbsy saves Brent Read's bacon at the Rugby League World Cup. The guys talk about the tragic death of Queensland rugby league player Liam Hampson, and do an extended segment answering your listener questions around free agency, NRL draw release and the salary cap.

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Manchester over in the UK, Brent Read catches up with Reagan Campbell-Gillard and Isaah Yeo about their careers, their bromance, the World Cup and how they don't show their friendship when up against each other on the pitch. 

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Diving deep into the Rugby League World Cup. Adam Mobbs is joined by Russell Jackson and Matt Encarnacion as they break down England's statement victory over Samoa and the problems with the Pacific nation as their tournament hopes hang by a thread. The boys rave about the unfancied World Cup entertainers, Joey Manu's performance, Joseph Suaalii's future and Tonga rolling out the big guns in search of history.

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent Read is in the UK with the Roos and sending back episodes of the pod during the World Cup. In this episode Mal talks about Leeds back in the day, Daly Cherry-Evans vs Nathan Cleary and Ted for the captaincy. Plus the boys preview the game against Fiji. 

For your daily coverage of the League World Cup search for The Daily Telegraph app in your app store, or take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au today.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a big day in rugby league with Des Hasler's Manly tenure coming to a bitter end. Phil Rothfield, Michael Carayannis and Adam Mobbs break down the drama at the Sea Eagles and who is to blame. They look at Cameron Ciraldo's first week as Bulldogs coach and what to expect, talk Rugby League World Cup and why concussion rules are set to wreak havoc on the tournament, and Dean 'Bulldog' Ritchie makes an impromptu call-in.

To read everything that's discussed in this episode of the Daily Telegraph NRL Podcast go to dailytelegraph.com.au and get yourself a subscription, or download the Daily Telegraph app at your app store.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent Read steps in for Phil Rothfield as he, Michael Carayannis and Adam Mobbs discuss the uproar around the Panthers' grand final celebrations, arrogance accusations and why Ryan Matterson's call to cop a three-game suspension rather than a fine wouldn't happen at Penrith. There's big news around Manly's coaching showdown, World Cup and Mick declares why the Dragons shouldn't have re-signed Ben Hunt.

To read everything that's discussed in this episode of the Daily Telegraph NRL Podcast go to dailytelegraph.com.au and get yourself a subscription, or download the Daily Telegraph app at your app store.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's grand final week and there's plenty to discuss. Buzz reveals the awkward run-in between Brad Arthur and Ray Hadley and what was said. Buzz, Mick and Mobbsy discuss Arthur and Ivan Cleary's big selection calls, Jarryd Hayne being brushed from the coverage and Mick debunks a great myth around players using electrical tape around their heads. The boys also discuss the burning issues from the Dally Ms, who partied on, and Buzz refuses to answer a question from Jamie Soward.

To read everything that's discussed in this episode of the Daily Telegraph NRL Podcast go to dailytelegraph.com.au and get yourself a subscription, or download the Daily Telegraph app at your app store.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a massive week of finals but we open the show with Buzz's breaking news about his old Thai takeaway store.When we finally turn to footy, Mobbsy, Mick and Buzz argue whether Parramatta need to make the grand final to classify their season a success. They break down the preliminary finals between the Cowboys-Eels and Panthers-Rabbitohs, look at the Kangaroos' dwindling World Cup player stocks with Joseph Suaalii opting for Samoa and the rise of the Pacific nations, and unhappy Dragons players.

To read everything that's discussed in this episode of the Daily Telegraph NRL Podcast go to dailytelegraph.com.au and get yourself a subscription, or download the Daily Telegraph app at your app store.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.