This month the team at Sport Integrity Australia bid farewell to our Deputy CEO of Strategy and International Engagement Darren Mullaly as he packs up a rich history in Australian sport taking on the role of Government Relations Director at the World Anti-Doping Agency. Darren has much to celebrate after an 18-year career protecting the integrity of sport in Australia.

With a background in law and accounting, Darren joined the former Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) in 2006 taking on a role in Legal Services. In 2020, with the creation of Sport Integrity Australia (SIA) Darren became Deputy CEO of Strategy and International Engagement.

Darren has an impressive CV, including leading SIA’s strategic policy units and international engagement, representing the Australian Minister for Sport and Australian Government at key international sport integrity meetings, and being the Minister for Sport’s Registered Deputy at WADA Executive Committee and Foundation Board meetings. 

Our Media Advisor, Tim Gavel, sat down with Darren before his departure to reflect on his career at SIA and chat about the new opportunities ahead with WADA.

Vodcast available via Sport Integrity Australia YouTube channel.

This month the team at Sport Integrity Australia bid farewell to our Deputy CEO of Strategy and International Engagement Darren Mullaly as he packs up a rich history in Australian sport taking on the role of Government Relations Director at the World Anti-Doping Agency. Darren has much to celebrate after an 18-year career protecting the integrity of sport in Australia.
With a background in law and accounting, Darren joined the former Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) in 2006 taking on a role in Legal Services. In 2020, with the creation of Sport Integrity Australia (SIA) Darren became Deputy CEO of Strategy and International Engagement.
Darren has an impressive CV, including leading SIA&rsquo;s strategic policy units and international engagement, representing the Australian Minister for Sport and Australian Government at key international sport integrity meetings, and being the Minister for Sport&rsquo;s Registered Deputy at WADA Executive Committee and Foundation Board meetings.&nbsp;
Our Media Advisor, Tim Gavel, sat down with Darren before his departure to reflect on his career at SIA and chat about the new opportunities ahead with WADA.
Vodcast available via <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZiAmA8nc3c">Sport Integrity Australia YouTube channel</a>.

The official podcast of Sport Integrity Australia. Our mission is to protect the integrity of sport and the health and welfare of those who participate in Australian sport. Hosted by Tim Gavel, this podcast provides listeners with an opportunity to learn about integrity issues through athletes, coaches and administrators talking about contemporary and historical moments.

The official podcast of Sport Integrity Australia. Our mission is to protect the integrity of sport and the health and welfare of those who participate in Australian sport. Hosted by Tim Gavel, this podcast provides listeners with an opportunity to learn about integrity issues through athletes, coaches and administrators talking about contemporary and historical moments.

The official podcast of Sport Integrity Australia.

On Side

On Side is Sport Integrity Australia's official podcast hosted by sports broadcaster, Tim Gavel. Episodes are released monthly and explore the topic of integrity in sport through conversations with current and former professional athletes, coaches, sport executives, administrators, sport scientists and other expert guests.

On Side is Sport Integrity Australia's official podcast hosted by sports broadcaster, Tim Gavel. Episodes are released monthly and explore the topic of integrity in sport through conversations with current and former professional athletes, coaches, sport executives, administrators, sport scientists and other expert guests.

Going global: Au Revoir to anti-doping stalwart Darren Mullaly

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/ced8bfda-02c4-4777-b02d-ac0700640052/clips/619ccccd-e432-4f39-9719-b24c004e2f02/transcript

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to champion cyclist Anna Meares, Australia’s new Chef de Mission for the Paris Olympic Games, and Sport Integrity Australia’s Advisory Council Chair Sarah Kenny. 

They discuss the importance of embedding integrity in sport, how to create a safe environment for athletes to perform in and their roles in influencing the sporting landscape.

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to champion cyclist Anna Meares, Australia’s new Chef de Mission for the Paris Olympic Games, and Sport Integrity Australia’s Advisory Council Chair Sarah Kenny. 
They discuss the importance of embedding integrity in sport, how to create a safe environment for athletes to perform in and their roles in influencing the sporting landscape.

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to champion cyclist Anna Meares, Australia’s new Chef de Mission for the Paris Olympic Games, and Sport Integrity Australia’s Advisory Council Chair Sarah Kenny.   They discuss the importance of embedding integrity in sport, how to create a safe environment for athletes to perform in and their roles in influencing the sporting landscape.

From grassroots to Paris ft. Anna Meares and Sarah Kenny

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/ced8bfda-02c4-4777-b02d-ac0700640052/clips/57f6e228-ca8a-4172-961d-b18e0009dd21/transcript

Teaser

Intro

Interview with Ellie Cole

Interview with Cal Bruton & Harry

Play The Aussie Way Advertisement

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to Play the Aussie Way campaign ambassadors, NBL legend Cal Bruton, Ellie Cole, Australia’s most decorated female Paralympian, and young soccer player Harry about the culture shift they hope to lead.

While Playing the Aussie Way means something slightly different to each of them, there are common themes – respect, inclusion, fun and trying your best.

Sixteen-year-old Harry says his enjoyment of sport changed when he took the result out of the equation.

“Last year was the first year I tried just playing for fun and I really felt more connected to the sport and felt more like I wanted to play each week and like I wanted to go to training,” he says. “So I think that's the better way to approach the game.”

Basketball coaches are renowned for histrionics, with Cal even admitting he was at the wrong end of the whistle once. The NBL Hall of Famer, who still has to deal with racism in sport, says “it's always the challenge”.

“I try to live my life to be the best possible person I can be and be a mentor and a leader for all young disadvantaged youth that are looking for an opportunity to be on the right track and grow and sport is a just a tremendous vehicle for that.”

And, while there are still challenges when it comes to racism and discrimination, sport has come a long way.

Ellie says this really hit her at the Tokyo closing ceremony.

“I was wrapping up my entire 17-year Paralympic career and I was surrounded by people who have chosen to be the best version of themselves despite what has happened to them,” she says. “That's exactly what Play the Aussie Way is about. It's about everyone having access to an opportunity like what I had.”

Find out more information at https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/

Follow our socials:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus

X: https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport

Instagram: https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to Play the Aussie Way campaign ambassadors, NBL legend Cal Bruton, Ellie Cole, Australia’s most decorated female Paralympian, and young soccer player Harry about the culture shift they hope to lead.
While Playing the Aussie Way means something slightly different to each of them, there are common themes – respect, inclusion, fun and trying your best.
Sixteen-year-old Harry says his enjoyment of sport changed when he took the result out of the equation.
“Last year was the first year I tried just playing for fun and I really felt more connected to the sport and felt more like I wanted to play each week and like I wanted to go to training,” he says. “So I think that's the better way to approach the game.”
Basketball coaches are renowned for histrionics, with Cal even admitting he was at the wrong end of the whistle once. The NBL Hall of Famer, who still has to deal with racism in sport, says “it's always the challenge”.
“I try to live my life to be the best possible person I can be and be a mentor and a leader for all young disadvantaged youth that are looking for an opportunity to be on the right track and grow and sport is a just a tremendous vehicle for that.”
And, while there are still challenges when it comes to racism and discrimination, sport has come a long way.
Ellie says this really hit her at the Tokyo closing ceremony.
“I was wrapping up my entire 17-year Paralympic career and I was surrounded by people who have chosen to be the best version of themselves despite what has happened to them,” she says. “That's exactly what Play the Aussie Way is about. It's about everyone having access to an opportunity like what I had.”
Find out more information at <a href="https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/">https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/</a>
Follow our socials:
Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus">https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus</a>
X: <a href="https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport">https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport</a>
Instagram: <a href="https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==">https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==</a>

This episode of our podcast On Side talks to Play the Aussie Way campaign ambassadors, NBL legend Cal Bruton, Ellie Cole, Australia’s most decorated female Paralympian, and young soccer player Harry about the culture shift they hope to lead.

Play the Aussie Way ft. Ellie Cole, Cal Bruton & Harry

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/ced8bfda-02c4-4777-b02d-ac0700640052/clips/c51e9dd2-34c5-4d22-824b-b12a002cef85/transcript

Podcast Intro

Interview with Josh Bruce

Interview with Petria Thomas & Ben Hardy

Sign-off

Podcast Outro

Hosted by Tim Gavel, in this week’s program we explore life after sport and how hard it is for athletes to find their niche.

We talk to AFL forward Josh Bruce, who retired near the end of the AFL season, 3-time Olympic gold medallist, swimmer, Petria Thomas, and Ben Hardy, an Olympian and former captain of the Australian national volleyball team.

Find out more information at https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/

Follow our socials:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus

X: https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport

Instagram: https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==

Produced by Ryan Micallef

Hosted by Tim Gavel, in this week’s program we explore life after sport and how hard it is for athletes to find their niche.
We talk to AFL forward Josh Bruce, who retired near the end of the AFL season, 3-time Olympic gold medallist, swimmer, Petria Thomas, and Ben Hardy, an Olympian and former captain of the Australian national volleyball team.
Find out more information at <a href="https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/">https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/</a>
Follow our socials:
Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus">https://www.facebook.com/SportIntegrityAus</a>
X: <a href="https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport">https://twitter.com/ProtectingSport</a>
Instagram: <a href="https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==">https://instagram.com/sportintegrityaus?igshid=YzAwZjE1ZTI0Zg==</a>
Produced by Ryan Micallef

Going global: Au Revoir to anti-doping stalwart Darren Mullaly

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