Josh Morris

Was he a good teacher?

No, not really, but he was fun.

I think if it rained, he just used to put on like The Simpsons or the movies or he'd put on games of himself or something like that.

They'd just sit there and watch.

They had fun.

Yeah, mate, it's great fun.

Like I said, it doesn't feel like a job.

And I guess I've been a fan of footy my whole life.

Like just because I've played it doesn't mean like as a young kid, if there was a good game on, like I was a massive Dragons fan, but if there was a good game between two good sides in form, I would love sitting there and watching it.

and that hasn't stopped like I would even while I was playing I would watch most games every weekend and I still watch most games on the weekends and I try and palm it off as work for the missus so the kids leave me alone but no I've just been a fan of football absolutely love it and like I said it just doesn't feel like a job when you're talking about something that you've done your whole life and

And I guess the way that we do it is we try and explain it in a simpler way as possible and dumb it down for the listeners so that they know exactly what we're saying, I guess, because, you know, we can...

pick up on the little tendencies that players do when they misread something in defence or if something comes off well in attack.

We're able to pick up that straight away and deliver it quickly and simply.

So I enjoy that part of it as well.

And it's something that when I first started, I was...

you don't realise how short a time you have to say something real quick.

So you've got to try and have like quality over quantity.

Yep.

And that's something that probably I have worked on throughout the last four years to try and get better at and it's something that I enjoy.

And especially at sideline as well because when you're at sideline, and you'll probably agree with this, you've only got about 20 seconds, but what they've said, they've done the try, the commentators called it, and the co-commentators said,