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On 19 January 2004, SEN 1116 launched onto Melbourne's airwaves, with former AFL footballers Garry Lyon, Tim Watson and Billy Brownless heading the station's "Morning Glory" breakfast show, Richmond Football Club premiership player Kevin Bartlett in mornings, Radio National's Francis Leach in afternoons, and Dermott Brereton and Anthony Hudson ...
Sports Entertainment Network was established in 2006 as Crocmedia by journalists James Swanwick and Craig Hutchison. [3] [4] The company was originally formed in the United States as a public relations company selling entertainment and news content before shifting to focusing on sports.
The following day, the AFL announced the addition on Sunday night matches as a semi-regular fixture in 2025, with nine of the first 16 rounds featuring a Sunday night match. [8] In the same month, Adelaide [9] and St Kilda unveiled new club logos, [10] while Gold Coast unveiled a new logo and playing guernseys as part of a rebrand of the club. [11]
Born in the USA is a predominantly two-hour American sports show that airs on Melbourne radio station SEN 1116. It is hosted by American expats Steve Salisbury and Ed Wyatt. It is one of the few non-Aussie Rules Football shows on the station and has been airing since September 2005.
The Super Bowl menu was filled with beef and plenty of hate all week long. As if Kendrick Lamar's halftime show wasn't enough, Cam Newton decided to throw his unique hat into the fire ...
With the latest sale, the banks - that besides Morgan Stanley includes Bank of America, Barclays, Mitsubishi UFJ, BNP Paribas, Mizuho, and Societ Banks sell down more X debt; just $1.3 billion now ...
He is also co-host of Fox Footy's AFL 360 and an occasional sports columnist for the Herald Sun newspaper. Whateley's sport broadcasting career has included calling major Australian and international events, including 21 AFL Grand Finals, International Cricket both in Australia and abroad, the Melbourne Cup and both swimming (London and Rio ...
WASHINGTON – Some Congressional Democrats say they are open to shutting down the federal government in March over the Trump administration's moves to dismantle government programs and agencies.