Jeff McTainsh

And he said that 100%, you know, because you're used to the altitude, you're used to the crowds, you're used to the travel.

And so, yeah, I think it'll be great for the team.

Yeah, well, I think it'll be fairly small.

I think there'll be your key commentary team, so there'll be three, and then your lead voice, second voice, third voice, and then I think they may have a presenter as well that goes, a couple of producers, maybe one producer, a cameraman, we call an eng cam, so they can go and do content while they're there.

And then outside of that, we just obviously tie into the local broadcasters and send it all back.

So it's pretty bare bones, pretty minimal.

I love the variety, as I sort of have said, I think.

And being able to call different sports, you learn from each sport as well.

So I've called some international netball, test netball, silver ferns, ANZ premiership.

I've done some boxing, tennis, the ASB classic.

So I think I just love all sports.

To be able to call a lot of it as well, you pick up different things in terms of rhythm, cadence.

getting up for the big moments are different my antennas obviously as soon as they serve you can't be talking so your mic's down right but you get up for the big moments and I think

When you're looking at rugby, I think that's the key too, is letting the game tell the story, letting the game breathe.

And I think I had a conversation with Nisbo once and he said, I think I asked him about that, about how do you approach those moments when it's a huge moment in a test match?

And more or less, I think he said something like, you just let the pictures tell the story.

Like if the All Blacks have a scrum five meters out, center field,

And, you know, you're playing in Twickenham, wherever it may be, Soweto, 90,000 people.

You just let that atmosphere come through.

Yeah.