John Day

Every one of these players that actually turns around and says, yes, it's a lifestyle choice.

Instead of I'm going over there to experience the culture.

What, in Newcastle, you're going to drink some beer and go to the football?

Come on, you're going over there because you're earning two or three times the dollars.

We are just the All Blacks.

It's roundtable time, and before we introduce our regular guests, John Day and Mark Watson, may I just tell you to jump the rover.nz prize page.

That's rova.nz prize page.

Next Tuesday, May the 12th, Auckland FC versus South Island United.

This is the OFC Championship, Eden Park.

I'm going to be taking a couple of you along.

You get a double pass.

money for food and drinks, and we'll sit there and we'll watch some football.

If you're into it, just an afternoon, evening at the footy next Tuesday, round ball I'm talking about, jump the rover.nz prize page and follow your nose on that.

All right, John Day in the saddle, Mark Watson at school, as you can tell, and we've got a lot to talk about.

Is it now?

Get into crisis mode with the players that are leaving.

Devin Flanders, the latest to exit up out of New Zealand before he even gets the chance to become an All Black.

Steve Lancaster, New Zealand rugby interim CEO, did an interview with Radio New Zealand earlier in the week and he says, hey, rugby is in good health.

There's just a lot of negative reporting about it.

The final six in Super Rugby.