County Mayo's Drought Breaking Win, JB Puts His Big Boy Pants On, Harry Perryman's Camp Oven - The Rush Hour Sunday Session - Sunday 2nd August 2026

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The Rush Hour with JB & Billy 54 min 5 speakers 7 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Show Announcer / Unknown 0:00
This is Triple M's Rush Hour, thanks to Penrite Oil. 100 Years Aussie, now proudly wearing the Australian-made green and gold logo.
Dan Ganane 0:12
Willis, it's the last day of the Commonwealth Games where, as usual, the Aussies have been dominating. It's barely a fair fight, Jimmy boy, especially when the Poms don't get to team up as United Kingdom. We are the kings of the Commonwealth Games and this week we spoke to the king of lasagna. And the king of breaststroke, Sam Williamson. What a story he is. Speaking of stories, blue star, well, former blue star, Sam Docherty also joined us this week to talk about his new book. Plus, Jimmy boy, we revisit a great story out of Ireland. Yes. Where a 75-year premiership drought was broken, to be sure, to be sure. I see. Topics. Brayshaw. That's always a good thing. And an idiot song. Also a good thing. And don't forget my joke.
Dan Ganane 1:02
Not such a good thing. But first, let's chat to Collingwood star Harry Perryman. You couldn't resist taking a shot at his former club. How do you go with the big crowds coming from the Giants? Bill's having a chuckle at the Giants. Well, it's not a big crowd drawing crowds up that way. But you've got Anzac Day and nearly every game there's 50, 60 or 70,000 people. Yeah, it's pretty awesome.
Harry Perryman 1:27
I think last year, my first year, Pies took a little bit to get used to. Coming from GWS, not the biggest crowds out there. Thank you, Harry. We've got to say the truth.
Dan Ganane 1:36
But H isn't laughing as he says it. It's a smile.
Harry Perryman 1:40
I don't know. Once you kind of start playing, I don't really... Look into the crowd too much. When we do get on a bit of a run, that's pretty awesome.
Dan Ganane 1:47
And then when the Magpie Army happened a bit. Well, you grew up a member of the Magpie Army. Yeah, correct. Yeah, me and three of my brothers were all Mad Pies fans growing up back in Collingully. The Perrymans. The Perrymans, yeah. How did that happen? Was Dad a Magpie?
Harry Perryman 2:01
Yeah, Dad was a Magpie.
Dan Ganane 2:02
He grew up going for the Pies. He played footy? He just played footy locally. Colin Gully. Colin Gully. And then another little town called Osborne. Well, there's actually no town there. It's just a footy oval. And they're unbelievable, Osborne. How good the footy team is there. It's huge. They're one ridiculous team. Where is Colin Gully? Well, it's between Wagga Wagga. And Finlay.
Harry Perryman 2:22
I looked it up. Finlay. Oh, Narendra.

What does Collingwood's Harry Perryman reveal about growing up in Collingully and farm life?

Harry Perryman 2:25
No, it's a fair way from Finlay. Narendra. Narendra. Yeah, there's another town called Lockhart.
Dan Ganane 2:30
Oh, don't.
Harry Perryman 2:30
So our farm's in between Wagga and Lockhart.
Dan Ganane 2:32
And is Perrin still on the farm?
Harry Perryman 2:34
Yeah, mum and dad are there, and then two of my brothers work on the farm there with dad.
Dan Ganane 2:38
What are you doing on that farm?
Harry Perryman 2:40
Sheep, cattle, and then we grow wheat, barley, canola. Canola?
Dan Ganane 2:44
Yeah, a bit of canola. It looks good. Do they come and take photos of the canola?
Yeah.
Dan Ganane 2:49
Oh, not really, nah, nah. A lot of people stop on the Geelong Road.
Harry Perryman 2:54
You get a few randoms every now and then coming out and taking photos, but yeah, that's good.
Dan Ganane 2:59
They love it back there. They're having a good season back there, plenty of rain, so they're happy. 258 people live in Collingully. Really? There's a little store there, isn't there? Yeah, I think it's closed now.

How did Harry Perryman describe his first-year experience playing in front of large Magpie Army crowds?

Dan Ganane 3:08
There's a pub there though, Bill. Oh, good. What's it called? Colin Gully Pub. The Gully Pub. Gully. Had some good nights there. How often does Harry Perryman get back to Colin Gully?
Harry Perryman 3:21
I try to get back there as much as I can. I've been there since the season started. I've probably been back once or twice. What's the trip? It's about four and a half, five hours. So it's a decent hike.
Dan Ganane 3:31
It's a good stint, yeah. Who else is from Colin Gully? Matty. Matty Kennedy. Yeah, Matty Kennedy. Yeah. That's unreal, isn't it? We grew up together.
Harry Perryman 3:38
His farm's like back Sunday hours pretty much. We played all our junior footy together. One, two senior flags together when we were 15, 16. Playing senior footy. Yeah. Back in Collingully in the Riverina League. So we had a couple of good nights there.
Dan Ganane 3:53
Buddy, I hope you would have. Of course you would. I love that. Now, you think you're still a bushy, don't you? I know you're living in the city now, but you love getting out the back, and you've got a camp oven.

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