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You would think former Manly coach Anthony Seibold would be death riding the Sea Eagles this year. Strangely, that’s not the case.
Dumped by the Club after just three NRL games, Seibold is today back on top of his game and would be more than pleased if his former chargers went on to the win the premiership.
In this episode of Chiming In, Seibold opens up on shock moment he was shown the door at Brookvale and how he has since put his life back together.
His openness and honesty will surprise you. In fact, Seibold hasn’t given up on Coaching NRL again - despite failing to fulfil his last two contracts at Manly and Brisbane.
He also talks candidly about his time at Souths and the enormous pressure he found himself under after joining the Brisbane Broncos.
Often criticised but always up for the challenge, Seibold is one of rugby league’s true survivors. His honesty and frankness will surprise many and his journey from a ball boy to an NRL head coach will amaze you.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Royce Simmons is one of the most loved people to have ever played the game of rugby league.
Who could forget the 1991 grand final, when Simmons - in his very last game for the Penrith Panthers - scored two tries in a five star performance to overcome the Canberra Raiders.
Sadly, in recent times, the former NSW and Australian hooker has struggled with health issues and is battling dementia.
But it hasn’t stopped Simmons' zest for life and his desire to raise funds and try and find a cure for the debilitating disease.
In this episode of Chiming In, Simmons talks passionately about his health battles, his love for rugby league and those he has shared his journey with.
But it’s his funny life stories which will have you chuckling as Simmons recalls a career well done.
Simmons also reveals the greatest ever forward he’s ever seen - and it will shock you.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:46 - Diagnosis Dementia
04:16 - Walking
05:06 - Warning Signs / Finding Out
07:01 - Biggest Killer in the World / Stats
08:41 - Treatment for Dementia
10:06 - Treatment in America
11:36 - Dealing / Living With It
12:46 - People Reaching Out
14:03 - Lightbulb Moment for Starting Charity
15:31 - England & Hull Work
18:46 - Raising Money & Marathons
21:56 - "Worst Thing That Could Happen"
25:36 - Nathan Cleary & Current Penrith
26:56 - Penrith Pride
28:31 - Named in His Honour + Retirement / Aged Living Apartments
34:16 - '91 Grand Final + Last Game
37:36 - Promise to Fans + Grand Final Night
39:01 - Growing Up in the Bush
43:46 - Early Sporting Days
46:59 - Pet Horse + Motorbike
50:16 - Meeting His Wife + Meeting in High School
52:46 - Clubs That Almost Signed
56:16 - Comparing Old vs New Players
58:11 - Isaah Yeo / Best Forward Ever
01:02:16 - Upcoming Walks & Fundraisers
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Wes Heritage is a former Australian Rules footballer who gave the game away to focus on the family business - burying people.
And while some of his former team-mates went on to greatness, the hard working funeral director chose a different path.
Each year, Heritage oversees more than 600 funerals - ensuring families and their loved ones are given nothing but the best support and care in a most difficult time.
Death awaits us all yet we never really explore the funeral process until it’s bestowed upon us.
If you’ve ever wondered what happens when you die, Heritage has the answers on a Chiming In podcast of a very different kind.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:28 - Intro
01:52 - Introduction to Wes
02:37 - Death
03:47 - Starting the Funeral Business
06:52 - Witnessing Death
08:12 - Funeral Sizes
10:07 - Burying at Sea
11:19 - What Makes a Good Funeral Director?
13:37 - How Does It Work?
14:52 - Changes of Funerals Over the Years
18:07 - Picking Celebrants
20:37 - Wes' Experience as a Priest
20:57 - Funeral Costs
23:45 - Funeral Insurance
26:31 - Cremation
28:07 - Items of Remembrance
29:42 - Managing Emotions
32:52 - Pet Funerals
35:27 - Bikie Funerals
37:22 - Life After Death
38:37 - Open Caskets
41:17 - Funeral Songs
42:33 - Rivalry Companies
45:22 - White Lady Funeral
46:22 - Funeral Director Conventions
48:52 - Advice for Funerals
50:52 - Attending Wakes
52:22 - Funny Funerals
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Peter O’Sullivan is regarded the NRL’s premier recruitment manager having successfully shaped the playing rosters of teams like the Dragons, Roosters, Storm, Warriors and Knights over many years.
He was also responsible for putting together the Dolphins inaugural team in 2023 - which, amazingly, less than four seasons later, is now considered a genuine premiership contender.
So what does a recruitment manager do and how does he identify and procure talent.
O’Sullivan is credited with unearthing and launching the careers of players such as Greg Inglis, Latrell Mitchel, Israel Folau, Roger Tuivasa-Scheck and many, many more. He also plays a key role in the salary cap management of his club.
Today O’Sullivan is an integral part of the Newcastle Knights system and was the man responsible for luring Dylan Brown away from Parramatta in sensational circumstances.
In this episode of Chiming In, you are given a birds’ eye view into the tricks of the recruitment manager’s trade - how they identify players, entice them to switch clubs and build powerful playing rosters.
With new teams Perth and Papua New Guinea on the horizon, no-one is better qualified than O’Sullivan to comment on how their new look rosters are shaping up.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:45 – Recruitment Manager
03:05 – How He Put Redcliffe Together
05:05 – Negotiating with Wayne Bennett
06:20 – Roster Strategy
07:40 – Dolphins Knock Backs
09:20 – Who Said No to the Dolphins
10:20 – Signing Hammer
11:40 – What Do You Look For in a Player?
12:40 – Dealing with Knockback
15:45 – Joel Kane Story
17:20 – Family + Kids (Sean O'Sullivan)
19:20 – Busy Schedule
20:20 – How to Become a Recruitment Manager
23:20 – Managing Melbourne Recruitment
24:20 – Recruiting Greg Inglis
27:50 – Greg Inglis Being a Blue
30:05 – "The Pitch"
31:35 – Working with Player Agents
34:25 – Parents + Agent Pressure on Players
37:15 – Negotiating with Different Backgrounds
38:45 – Player Obstacles Getting Into the NRL
39:50 – Perth Bears Recruitment
42:05 – Helping the Knights Recruitment
43:45 – Dylan Brown Signing
47:10 – Re-Signing Ponga
48:20 – Justin Holbrook's Effects on the Club
49:30 – Premiership at the Knights
50:40 – How to Say No to a Player
51:53 – November Deadline + Trade Windows
54:15 – Coaches, Agents + Representation
56:21 – Israel Folau
58:05 – RTS
59:04 – Boyd Cordner
01:01:05 – Phone Visible on the Wide
01:01:10 – PNG Signings
01:03:10 – Club Bucket List
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Jordan Rankin was only 16 years old and still at school when he got the call-up to make his NRL debut for the Titans.
He became the third youngest player in the game’s history to debut.
On the day of the game, the Gold Coast halfback stuck to his normal routine which included donning his school uniform and heading off for classes.
Looking back, Rankin’s journey has been truly remarkable, having had stints with the Gold Coast, Hull, Doncaster, Wests Tigers, Huddersfield, Castleford and Parramatta - where he captain coached the Eels NSW Cup team.
Today, Rankin is an aspiring coach and is determined to make his mark.
In this episode of Chiming In, Rankin recalls his journey, his plans for the future and discusses many of the challenges that face young players - just like he once was. It hasn’t been all plain sailing but Rankin’s recollection of his life as a rugby league player will inspire you.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:37 - 3rd Youngest Player to Debut in NRL
09:46 - Goals to Make NRL
10:54 - School before first NRL game
19:06 - Staying Grounded
20:09 - Dropped and NRL Return
22:19 - Should kids be allowed to debut before 18?
24:59 - Dealing With Anxiety
27:27 - Time at the Titans
29:09 - English Super League
35:01 - Coming back to the NRL (Tigers)
29:35 - Back to Super League again
41:00 - Back To NRL again (Parramatta)
45:05 - Captain/coach Parra Reserve Grade
48:30 - Flegg Coaching
49:18 - What makes a good coach?
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Phil “Buzz” Rothfield has spent 50 years as one of rugby league’s most recognisable voices.
After stepping away from newspapers, television, radio and podcasts, Buzz returns for a special episode of Chiming In to explain why he retired, what he misses, and what he really thinks of the NRL season so far.
In this episode, Buzz opens up on the pressure of working seven days a week in rugby league media, life after NRL 360, and why breaking stories is still hard to let go.
He also gives his unfiltered views on Andrew Abdo’s exit, Peter V’landys, the Canterbury Bulldogs, Melbourne Storm, NRL expansion and more.
From retirement reflections to big calls on the future of the game, Buzz is back behind the microphone and he doesn’t sit on the fence.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:03 - Highlights
00:48 - Phil “Buzz” Rothfield returns
01:15 - Why Buzz retired
02:29 - Life after rugby league media
06:00 - Andrew Abdo steps down
08:25 - Payne Haas to South Sydney
10:30 - Canterbury Bulldogs struggles
14:24 - Rugby league supporting its own & Try July
16:42 - Melbourne Storm and Billy Slater
18:22 - NRL global round and the Roosters
20:35 - Dragons and Shane Flanagan
23:24 - Blowout scores and rule changes
26:39 - Coaching pressure
29:49 - Best coach in the NRL
30:36 - PNG, New Zealand and expansion
33:01 - Perth Bears
34:39 - Zac Lomax and R360
36:35 - State of Origin and Super League
38:54 - Penrith Panthers and Ivan Cleary
40:05 - Newcastle, contenders and Grand Final prediction
42:07 - Coach of the Year and Dally M judging
44:12 - Wests Tigers
45:13 - Suburban grounds and Shark Park
48:27 - Gold Coast Titans and coaching accountability
52:58 - Wayne Bennett’s future
54:27 - Referees and the bunker
55:35 - Women’s rugby league and Emma Lawrence
57:32 - NRL 360, media pressure and Magic Round
01:00:00 - Final reflections
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Michael “Mouse" Jenkinson is a highly decorated yet extremely humble Bondi Lifeguard.
On December 14 last year, the man they nicknamed “Mouse” was about to complete a normal day of work at the beach with his colleagues when he two gunman started firing high powered rifles at innocent people.
Fifteen people lost their lives and many more would have, if not for the courage of countless people like Jenkinson who ran towards danger - not away from it. Aside from the precious lives lost, as many as 40 people were wounded.
In this episode of Chiming In, Jenkinson recalls that fateful day and how it will change the lives of so many forever.
At tragic as the circumstances were, Jenkinson’s story - like so many other first responders - will inspire you.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
02:10 - Growing up
05:53 - Getting into being a Lifeguard
10:27 - Bondi Rescue
14:43 - Nickname Mouse
15:34 - 1st Day as a lifeguard
17:42 - Rescuing kids
24:27 - Bondi team
30:00 - Backpackers Rip
31:45 - Bondi attack 2025
43:21 - Ahmed El Ahmed
50:58 - Response from first responders
55:02 - The aftermath
01:01:35 - The Jewish community
01:02:28 - Mental recovery
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New Zealand Warriors CEO Cameron George has waited patiently for his club to become a major force in the NRL.
Now riding near the top of the competition ladder and respected and feared by its rivals, George confidently predicts this is the year of the Wahs.
And if they do eventually capture their first NRL title, George is entitled - more than most - to celebrate the achievement.
It was George who steered the Club through covid, fought for his players rights and ensured the safety and well being of a group of men and their families, who made an incredible sacrifice to ensure the game went on.
In this episode of Chiming In, you will get to know the man behind the secrets of the Warriors success. From humble beginnings in Northern NSW, George has emerged as one of the game’s top administrators who is respected and liked by all.
He gives an inside look at how the Warriors stayed afloat, while the world was seemingly crumbling.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
02:04 - 2026 GF on the cards
03:32 - NZ development pathways
05:14 - Invading recruits
07:42 - Recruiters in Aus for NZ
09:15 - Finding Webby
12:14 - Long term Warriors coach
13:25 - NZ undervaluing
15:15 - Competing with All Blacks
17:00 - Fanatical Wahs fans
20:19 - 20th team out of Wellington
23:16 - Womens game
26:50 - Does PNG have an unfair advantage?
30:17 - Getting players to Auckland
33:25 - When Covid hit
47:00 - Learning about players
51:48 - Pacific Islander family focus
52:53 - Homecoming for Wahs
54:38 - Club Haka
01:00:07 - Can Wahs dominate NRL?
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Craig Field could be considered one of the most polarising figures in rugby league.
The diminutive halfback was told he was to small to ever play NRL yet went onto to play in 183 games - representing South Sydney, Manly and the Wests Tigers.
Fast forward to today and Field is putting his life back together after being sentenced to 10 years jail for the manslaughter of a man following a fight outside the Kingscliff Hotel on July 15, 2012.
In this episode of Chiming In, Field talks candidly about the day his life changed forever and his efforts to ensure people learn from his mistakes.
He also reflects on a football career which saw him debut for Souths as a 17-year-old, play for Manly in the 1997 grand final and later become part of a Wests Tigers outfit that was full of talent but failed to fire.
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
02:04 – Released from prison
02:53 – What is doing today
06:09 – Craig coaching
07:33 – Growing up
08:24 – Starting League
13:59 – Rabbitohs false start
16:44 – Souths debut
20:42 – Form flatlining
21:44 – 1994 “arrival” as a player
23:44 – Rough time growing up
26:12 – Blowing cash & regrets
29:09 – Balancing passion and gifts as a coach
33:30 – Credit to grassroots volunteers
39:32 – Tenure at Tigers
42:49 – Trouble with alcohol & drugs
46:36 – John Hopoate incident
49:04 – Kingscliff Hotel jailing
53:22 – Police arrest
01:01:39 – Motivational speaking
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He’s regarded one of the kindest, most humble and hard working people in rugby league.
Jason Clark is the first to admit he wasn’t the most gifted individual yet he boasts an NRL premiership and English Challenge Cup trophy among his finest achievements.
After a stellar 10 year stint with the Rabbitohs, Clark packed up the family and moved to England before putting the finishing touches on his career playing First Division in France.
Today, the former South Sydney lock forward, has returned to where it all began and now works as a Football Manager with the mighty Rabbitohs.
This interview will enlighten you as Clark shares the secrets of his success, the struggles he’s had to overcome and thrills and spills along the way.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
02:02 – What is a Football Manager?
05:10 – Welfare role
06:18 – FM disasters
10:58 – Travel for football teams
13:15 – Flights after serious injury
15:56 – Wearing the blue shirt
19:00 – Meals on the road
21:55 – What players can and can’t wear
23:44 – Johnny Sutton as a blue shirt
24:36 – Jason’s career
27:53 – Debut
31:13 – 2014 GF win
37:01 – Leaving Souths
41:23 – Joining Warrington Wolves
45:55 – Playing in France
53:18 – Souths in 2026
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Eddie Jones is one of the most polarising coaches world rugby. He has been head coach of three international rugby union teams - Australia, England and Japan. It’s a unique notch in his belt.
But it’s his love for rugby league which often catches people by surprise.
Growing up in La Perouse, Jones was an avid South Sydney Rabbitohs supporter and played rugby league as a youngster. One season as a kid, Jones went and watched every Souths game - home and away.
And while a switch of codes took him to greatness and world recognition, Jones today remains engrossed in the NRL and his love and passion for the game have never wained.
In this episode of Chiming In, Jones gives us an exclusive insight into why he remains an avid NRL fan.
He shares with us his top five rugby league stars who would make it in rugby and also tips us a couple of rugby stars who could just as easily switch to the NRL.
Jones also confirms how he still harbours a dream to be involved in the NRL either as a coach of Club administrator before he retires from sport.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
02:10 - Growing up with League
04:25 - Randwick Rugby
05:20 - Getting into coaching
06:40 - HC at 3 different nations
08:57 - Top 5 NRL to Union players
12:22 - Top 5 Union to League players
15:49 - What rugby has that league doesn't
19:19 - R360
21:02 - Zac Lomax
23:10 - Rugby in Japan
28:56 - Wallabies in 2026
32:45 - Money in Union
34:03 - Wallabies 2023 'mistake'
38:05 - Coaching NRL
43:39 - Coaching England
46:20 - Ball in play in NRL & Union
49:29 - League vs Union refs
50:28 - Being a teacher
52:50 - Japan retirement
53:39 - Sacking from Wallabies
57:10 - Joey Johns to Union
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Every youngster who laces a boot, dreams of debuting in the NRL and forging a career in the big time.
While so many fail to make the cut, there is an incredible amount of players who debuted yet only ever play just ONE game.
South Sydney’s Mick Bernie is one such player but he wouldn’t swap his moment for anything. And while Michael Buettner boats a truckload of NRL appearances, he too fits the one game wonder category after making one-off appearances for NSW and Australia.
With the help of masterful statistician David Middleton, this episode of Chiming In takes you inside the world of the one game wonders.
Hear how Berne remembers his debut as one of the best days of his life while Buettner still proudly showcases the jumpers and memories which can never be erased.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:37 – David intro
02:58 – David’s books
04:03 – How stats have changed
05:43 – One NRL game players
10:03 – Median number for NRL players
11:30 – Cam Smith’s record
12:58 – “New” stats to the game
14:59 – Mick Byrne intro
16:11 – Hearing “you’re in”
19:32 – The big game
26:18 – David's stats on Origin
30:37 – Cam Smith dominance
33:55 – Origin stats are different
36:42 – Michael Beuttner intro
38:49 – “Cattle Dog” call
44:19 – North Sydney Bears memories
47:11 – David on Test footy
50:17 – One Test players
54:34 – Michael Buettner on his one Test
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TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
04:20 - Fiji Flag
05:30 - Storm losing players
09:25 - Storm lost their bite?
11:42 - Golden Boot winner
15:02 - Injuries as a kid
21:52 - Tigers player swap
25:17 - Origin debut
26:43 - Best ever Hooker?
29:04 - Social media danger
31:05 - Craig Bellamy
33:45 - Storm army camp
38:53 - AFL vs NRL
40:30 - Captaincy
43:07 - Grand Finals
49:01 - Hobbies
54:47 - Advice for kids
56:05 - Rapid fire questions
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Talented halfback Sean O’Sullivan fits the saying “rugby league journeyman” better than most.
At just 27 years of age, O’Sullivan has played NRL for six clubs - Roosters, Broncos, Warriors, Panthers, Dolphins and now the Bulldogs.
A hard working and skilful player, O’Sullivan has had to overcome multiple setbacks to make it to the top.
O’Sullivan is the son of leading recruitment manager Peter O’Sullivan and has been around the game since he can remember. His knowledge is undeniable. His passion second to none.
In this episode of Chiming In, O’Sullivan shares his childhood memories and how his dream of playing at the highest level came to fruition.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:14 – New Club
02:51 – Son of a RL recruiter
10:10 – Dad moves to Roosters
12:06 – Footy takes off
15:18 – Dark times through injury
17:02 – Elite schoolboy player
18:28 – Signing with Roosters
22:48 – Signing with Broncos
27:57 – Signing with Warriors
31:14 – Moving to Penrith
35:46 – Moving to Dolphins
44:11 – Bulldogs
52:17 – Studying MBA
57:57 – Sean’s family
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Ken Callander is an Australian national treasure.
The legendary media personality warmed the hearts of millions of Aussies while successfully forging a career in print, television and the radio industry.
In this episode of Chiming In, Kenny shares some hilarious stories about his rise to fame from humble beginnings.
Highly respected, innovative and with a wicked sense of humour, Kenny reflects on numerous short stories which will entertain you from start to finish.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
04:08 – First memories of the race track
04:53 – Start in media
11:39 – Married for 58 years
14:14 – Wide World of Sports
16:29 – Kerry Packer’s bookie
23:18 – The 12th Man
28:45 – Love for NRL
33:04 – Great mates with Ray Warren
36:50 – How bookmaking has changed
40:58 – Mateship with PVL
42:34 – Jockeys & Trainers
46:04 – Melbourne Cups
56:56 – Writing a book
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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At just 21-years-old, Max Jorgensen has already played 20 Test matches for the Wallabies.
Chased by NRL clubs, the talented youngster recently committed to Australian Rugby for five years.
Only two players - Michael Hooper and Loti Tuqiri - have previously signed similar long term deals.
Jorgensen’s decision to pledge his allegiance to rugby is just the beginning.
In the episode of Chiming in, Jorgensen talks about his love for the game, his desire to help Australian Rugby become super successful and the reason why he turned his back on rugby league.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:04 - Highlights
01:17 - 5 year deal
04:38 - Peter Jorgensen
05:38 - Back to the beginning
09:11 - Lure to rugby union
13:13 - Training with Roosters
17:18 - Wallabies in WC
20:07 - Injury woes
25:11 - Test debut
27:48 - Best coaches
29:39 - Code hoppers
32:45 - Try against England
42:54 - Shute Shield
44:01 - Playing NRL
45:42 - R360
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Cam McInnes is a rugby league warrior.
Often photographed at the end of a match will a bloody face and missing teeth, the NSW State of Origin representative concession 2026 will be his swan song at the club.
And with a premiership window well and truly at Cronulla, McInnes is hoping to go out on a high.
Soon to return from reconstructive knee surgery, McInnes speaks openly about the recovery process, his plans for the future and why this could be the Year of the Shark.
He tells of his bumpy relationship with Russell Crow and how he was shown the door at his previous club St George Illawarra.
McInnes explains his plans to play for another few seasons and shares his thoughts on what might be on offer.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
00:05 - Highlights
01:36 - Off contract at Sharks
04:00 - ACL injury update
07:24 - Signing with Perth Bears
12:02 - Inside word on PNG
16:14 - Cam's TED Talk
17:50 - Mum & dad school teachers
21:33 - Cam's tackle record
26:37 - Tension at Bunnies
34:23 - Booted by Dragons
45:41 - Moving to Sharks
48:05 - Fight with Russell Crowe
52:20 - Cam as a father
58:25 - Playing Origin
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Shane Richardson stepped down at Wests Tigers CEO in December last year - just as the Club was finally finding its feet.
There were fears the highly regarded league official might have been lost to the game forever.
In this exclusive interview - his first since stepping aside - Richardson opens up on his love for the Tigers fanatical fans, his desire to get back into the game, why Benji Marshall is the right man to take the Club forward and why the NRL should buy the English Super League.
He also shares his thoughts on the futures of Jerome Luai and Jahream Bula.
It’s serious and at times hilarious and will leave you wanting more.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
02:58 - The day Richo resigned
04:04 - Benji as coach
05:09 - Jarome & Jahream
08:31 - Relationship with player agents
10:23 - Relationship with the media
14:11 - What is a 'good CEO'?
18:43 - Back to the beginning
27:05 - Sharks days
34:31 - Panthers days
37:52 - Rabbitohs days
43:29 - 201 Souths premiership
46:42 - Connection to Indigenous players
57:26 - Richo's future
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He’s considered one of the most feared yet respected front rowers in modern day rugby league.
Jared Waerea-Hargraves is the highest capped Sydney Rooster and boasts three premiership rings.
Last season, he left the NRL for a swan song in the English Super League and came up trumps - winning the Challenge Cup, League Leaders Shield and the Premiership.
In his first ever podcast appearance, JWH exclusively shares the highlights of an amazing career and reveals what drives him to success. He also shares how he turned his back on rugby union to become a legend of league.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
01:47 - Life ban!
03:14 - Going to Super League
14:11 - Playing Rugby Union
16:42 - Moving to Rugby League
17:51 - Love for the Roosters
26:37 - Playing with Superstars
31:08 - Trent Robinson
34:52 - Playing for NZ
38:33 - Working with Roosters Academy
42:08 - The Art of Being a Tough Man
49:41 - Rivalry with Spencer Leniu
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We're back for season two of Chiming In with a bang!
James Hooper tells all in this candid sit down interview with Chimes. He is extremely open and honest about his battles with alcoholism, his sacking from Fox, his 'love, hate' relationship with his father, finding ways to put money on the table, and gives us an exciting update!
We hope you enjoy.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Start
02:00 - The car crash
10:00 - Getting fired from Fox
13:54 - Finding work
16:50 - Getting help
22:44 - Hoop's alcoholism
28:35 - What happened in Vegas?
39:25 - A stern message for drink drivers
41:12 - Hoop's brand new show
45:46 - Missing RL?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
- Visa fler
