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Revealed: The man at the top of Tszyu's hit list

INTERVIEW: Neil, Liam and Elroy Finn

Charlotte speaks to Neil Finn and his sons Liam and Elroy Finn about the new reincarnation of Crowed House ahead of their NZ Tour.

Crowded House on upcoming tour and album release

NRL 2021: Grand final rewind, Super League 1997, Brisbane Broncos, Cronulla Sharks

again in week three to book a rematch with the Broncos in the grand final. Minor premiers Brisbane went into the match as hot favourites, with the kind of star-studded line-up that would be hard to imagine during the salary cap era (the cap would be reintroduced for the merged National Rugby League competition in 1999). Brisbane's backline featured present or future representative stars Darren Lockyer, Allan Langer, Kevin Walters, Wendell Sailor, Steve Renouf, Anthony Mundine, and Michael Hancock off the bench. The starting pack included Shane Webcke, Gordon Tallis, Brad Thorn, Andrew Gee and Darren Smith. The Sharks side wasn't too shabby either, led by Australian internationals Andrew Ettingshausen, Mat Rogers and Jason Stevens, Kiwis forward Tawera Nikau and star fullback David Peachey. And while the Broncos boasted much of the Maroons Origin side there was a similar flavour to the Sharks outfit as well, with five Queenslanders in the side.

Winner shows courage with a capital 'C' | Morning Bulletin

Winner shows courage with a capital ‘C’ Trainer Ricky Vale, jockey Ashley Butler with daughter Tahnae, Absolut Artie and Kale Sinclair. Photo: Tony McMahon. Horses Tony McMahon Premium Content Subscriber only While both the champion from the early ’70s, Gunsynd, and current star Rockhampton horse Absolut Artie are incomparable on an achievement level, they both share a common thread - courage with a capital ‘C’. Gunsynd (gr g 1967 Sunset Hue -Woodie Wonder) was an elite thoroughbred, winning 29 races, many at GR 1 level, and is an Australian Hall of Fame racehorse inductee. In 1973, the year he retired, the song The Goondiwindi Grey was released about him and sung by Tex Morton.

10 things you should know about January 26

1. You should know that... The First Fleet didn't actually arrive on the 26 January The First Fleet, the group of ships which left England to create a penal colony abroad, actually arrived in Botany Bay somewhere between the 18th and 20th of January 1788. Source: GIPHY After landing, settlers wanted to relocate in the hope of finding a more suitable area to construct their colony. They travelled to Sydney Cove on 25 January and the next morning, on the 26th, Sir Arthur Phillip and a small entourage of marines and officers claimed the land in the name of King George III. Related Reading

India vs Australia: Big statistics of India's MCG win in 10 points | Cricket News

AFP Photo. NEW DELHI: India's comeback win in Melbourne to level the ongoing four-match Test series in Australia has sent out a huge message to not just the Australian camp but to opposition teams the world over -that this team doesn't rely on star power and that it has enough quality strength on the bench to win. The eight-wicket win in the second Test of the series in Melbourne becomes more special when you look at what happened to the visitors coming into this match. The first Test, which was a day-night encounter saw both teams having the upper hand at different stages of the match. But it ended with what was a morale crushing performance by the Indian team. They were bowled out for their lowest Test innings total of 36 in their second innings and as a result lost the match by eight wickets inside three days.

Master Montaro remains unbeaten

Link to Share Former Australian racehorse Master Montaro successfully transferred his excellent local form to Hong Kong, winning his Class 3 Handicap to open the Hong Kong International Raceday on Sunday. Master Montaro extended his unbeaten record to three in his new surrounds, winning the HK$1.5m (A$250,000) Snow Fairy Handicap (1200m) at Sha Tin by a neck.  Zac Purton positioned Master Montaro ($2.20 favourite), with a Hong Kong handicap rating of 72, in the second half of the pack from barrier ten in the 14-horse field before finishing over the top of his 60 to 80 rated rivals.   The victory provided Australian Hall of Fame trainer David Hayes with his ninth winner since returning to Hong Kong at the start of this season while Purton has won 32 races this season, 19 victories behind premiership leader Joao Moreira.