After debating whether or not to sell a kidney, Orch decides to get back on the horse and pony up with a few betting ideas for tonight.

Podcast supported by Mobility On Demand, the new online platform from Kurt Ogilvie Health. Use the discount Code 'ORCH10' for 10% off today.

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Kookaburras flyer Tom Craig joined me to play a game called 'True or False' fresh off his starring performance against France in the 2023 World Cup opener.

Podcast supported by Mobility On Demand, the new online platform from Kurt Ogilvie Health. Use the discount Code 'ORCH10' for 10% off today.

Head here to find out more -app.arketa.co/kurtogilviehealth/…8TJB0A-v9ZO9qQ2mQY

World Cup winning player and coach Ric Charlesworth joined me today to discuss what it takes to win a World Cup, the most important Kookaburras player at the 2023 tournament, the Indian culture and the state of the current game.

After a winning opening day, Orch rolls out some best bets ahead of Day 2 at the 2023 Hockey World Cup.

Podcast supported by Mobility On Demand, the new online platform from Kurt Ogilvie Health. Use the discount Code 'ORCH10' for 10% off today.

Head here to find out more -https://app.arketa.co/kurtogilviehealth/on-demand?fbclid=IwAR0F8m8nRxinOnHYXNZnaO8HIeBbEBHAzl3IjYyUE8TJB0A-v9ZO9qQ2mQY

World Cup winning Kookaburras captain Mark Knowles joins me to discuss World Cup debuts. We talk 2006 in Monchengladbach, 2010 in Delhi and then run our eye over the five players - Durst, Sharp, Ephraums, Wickham and Beltz - stepping out for their first World Cups in 2023.

Orch rolls out some best bets ahead of Day 1 action at the 2023 Hockey World Cup.

Kookaburras midfielder Josh Beltz joined me on the eve of his debut World Cup appearance.

In July of 2016, Fremantle boy Kai Eardley took his own life after a long battle with anxiety and depression.

Kai was just 20-years-old and his suicide changed his family’s lives forever.

That same year, a 17-year-old from the Perth suburb of Kalamunda was dealing with his own mental demons.

Luke McPherson self-harmed and almost took his own life.

These are their stories....

Andrew Gaze played more than 600 National Basketball League games. He won two championships with the Melbourne Tigers, was named the league MVP seven times, played in the NBA with the San Antonio Spurs, went to five Olympic Games, and is a member of the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame.

Cheat Sheet

0:33 - Gaze explains where grew up and how he was born into a basketball life.

1:29 - Who were Gaze's earliest basketball influences.

2:48 - Gaze reflects on entering the NBL and debuting for the Melbourne Tigers.

5:58 - Tell us about your college experience with the Seton Hall Pirates in the NCAA tournament.

7:58 - How was returning to Australia after an immense college experience?

9:47 - In his own words, was Gaze an exceptional athlete?

11:26 - Favourite Olympic moment.

12:46 - How does Gaze remember the Sydney Olympic opening ceremony as team flag bearer?

14:03 - Does basketball belong in the Olympics?

16:29 - Was Gaze satisfied with his stints in the NBA with the Washington Bullets and San Antonio Spurs?

20:29 - Gaze shares his memories of the legendary coach Gregg Popovich.

22:45 - Was coaching the Sydney Kings harder than Gaze expected?

26:28 - What influence did Andrew Bogut have on the Sydney Kings?

27:32 - What makes Gaze happy? And where does he see himself in five years?

Derryn Hinch is a former Australian senator, he is also a broadcaster of over 30 years across television and radio in this country.

I spoke to Mr Hinch about the nature and fairness of suppression orders in this country on the back of the landmark Australian case involving George Pell, about how he ended up in jail (twice) for breaching an order, and on whether he regrets the way he handled any of those cases.

Cheat Sheet

0:28 - Mr Hinch gives his views on the intricacies of Scrabble.

1:08 - Are suppression orders still relevant in this day and age?

3:27 - Why did Mr Hinch choose social media platforms to share details of graphic sexual abuse crimes?

6:08 - Mr Hinch has had three major run ins with the law over suppression orders, were those cases of defiance or ignorance of the law?

9:00 - What advice would Mr Hinch give journalists who want to break news, especially in sensitive cases and via social media?

10:12 - What's more important - open justice or sharing details of certain cases with the public?

11:23 - Does Mr Hinch have any regrets about the way he handled the publication of information in any of these cases?