Talking Tigers, the Official Richmond podcast

The rise and rise of Jack Ross, the running power of Patrick Retschko, the reinvention of Noah Balta, the ripping return of Tim Taranto and the robustness of Tom Lynch all feature heavily on the latest episode of Richmond’s premier podcast Talking Tigers. The TT team pay tribute to those players following their impressive performances in last Sunday’s clash with Adelaide at the MCG. Also on this week’s show, there is a comprehensive preview of the Tigers’ Round 10 match against St Kilda at Marvel Stadium. In “60 years of MCG Memories”, the focus is on a ‘Richo’ key-forward master class late in the 2006 season. And the “Top Five” segment looks at the top five valuable, versatile Richmond players of the past six decades. For all things Yellow and Black, make sure you tune in to Talking Tigers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richmond CEO Shane Dunne is a special guest on the latest episode of the Club’s premier podcast Talking Tigers. Dunne tackles a broad range of topics in his interview with the TT team, including the playing group’s large injury list and what’s being done to solve the problem, the plans to fix talented, young Tiger Josh Smillie’s frustrating injury issue, an update on the Punt Road Oval redevelopment, and the temporary training facility for the players from the end of this year. Also on this week’s show, Richmond’s stirring, drought-breaking win against West Coast at Optus Stadium last Saturday is thoroughly dissected, and there’s plenty of praise for the performances of Noah Balta, Seth Campbell, Kane McAuliffe, Jack Ross, Sam Cumming, Jonty Faull, Nick Vlastuin, Tom Brown and Tom Burton. The popular “60 Years of MCG Memories” segment highlights a massive win by the Tigers against arch-rival Carlton in 2005. And club historian Rhett Bartlett provides some fascinating food for thought in “Hidden Tigerland”. For all things Yellow and Black, make sure you tune in to Talking Tigers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.