In the final episode of our Online Safety in Sport series, we look ahead to what it will take to create safer sporting environments for everyone. Joined by eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant PSM and Sport Integrity Australia CEO Dr Sarah Benson PSM, we explore how leadership accountability, cross-sector collaboration and system-wide action can drive lasting change.

From embedding online safety into everyday sporting environments to strengthening culture, capability and shared responsibility, this episode highlights the collective effort needed to protect participants at all levels – now and into the future.

Explore our online safety advice and resources to help make sure everyone in sport has more positive experiences online visit https://www.esafety.gov.au/communities/sport

In the final episode of our Online Safety in Sport series, we look ahead to what it will take to create safer sporting environments for everyone. Joined by eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant PSM and Sport Integrity Australia CEO Dr Sarah Benson PSM, we explore how leadership accountability, cross-sector collaboration and system-wide action can drive lasting change.
From embedding online safety into everyday sporting environments to strengthening culture, capability and shared responsibility, this episode highlights the collective effort needed to protect participants at all levels &ndash; now and into the future.
Explore our online safety advice and resources to help make sure everyone in sport has more positive experiences online visit https://www.esafety.gov.au/communities/sport

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.

In the final episode of our Online Safety in Sport series, we look ahead to what it will take to create safer sporting environments for everyone. Joined by eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman-Grant PSM and Sport Integrity Australia CEO Dr Sarah Benson PSM, we explore how leadership accountability, cross-sector collaboration and system-wide action can drive lasting change.

Building the future ft. eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant PSM & Sport Integrity Australia CEO Dr Sarah Benson PSM | Online Safety in Sport Series

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/ced8bfda-02c4-4777-b02d-ac0700640052/clips/bec5838c-348b-4760-b1f4-b47f0086d337/transcript

The final episode of our FromClean to Gold: Glasgow 2026 podcast series celebrates what can often be overlooked as part of sporting success: the supporters.

After capturing the hearts of Australians with their green-and-gold outfits, infectious energy and viral moments at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Lachlan and Bailey Carter, better known as Those Carter Boys, have become some of Australia's most recognisable sports fans.

What began as a mission to support their step-sister, Olympic swimming champion Kaylee McKeown, has grown into a passion for championing Aussie athletes across every sport. In this episode, they share why being a great supporter is about far more than making noise from the stands. It's about encouragement, respect, positivity and showing up for athletes through both the highs and the lows.

Those Carter Boys discuss the responsibility that comes with a public platform, the importance of clean and fair sport, and why supporting the green and gold should always be about lifting athletes up rather than tearing them down.

Whether you're heading to Glasgow, watching from home, or cheering online, this conversation is a reminder that every athlete performs better when they know their supporters are behind them.

Because being a fan isn't just about celebrating success. It's about creating the kind of sporting culture that helps athletes thrive.

Aussie, Aussie, Aussie...Oi, Oi, Oi!

https://commonwealthgames.com.au/

https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/

The final episode of our From Clean to Gold: Glasgow 2026 podcast series celebrates what can often be overlooked as part of sporting success: the supporters.
After capturing the hearts of Australians with their green-and-gold outfits, infectious energy and viral moments at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Lachlan and Bailey Carter, better known as Those Carter Boys, have become some of Australia's most recognisable sports fans.
What began as a mission to support their step-sister, Olympic swimming champion Kaylee McKeown, has grown into a passion for championing Aussie athletes across every sport. In this episode, they share why being a great supporter is about far more than making noise from the stands. It's about encouragement, respect, positivity and showing up for athletes through both the highs and the lows.
Those Carter Boys discuss the responsibility that comes with a public platform, the importance of clean and fair sport, and why supporting the green and gold should always be about lifting athletes up rather than tearing them down.
Whether you're heading to Glasgow, watching from home, or cheering online, this conversation is a reminder that every athlete performs better when they know their supporters are behind them.
Because being a fan isn't just about celebrating success. It's about creating the kind of sporting culture that helps athletes thrive.
Aussie, Aussie, Aussie...Oi, Oi, Oi!
<a href="https://commonwealthgames.com.au/">https://commonwealthgames.com.au/</a>
<a href="https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/">https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/</a>

Aussie, Aussie, Aussie, Oi, Oi, Oi ft. Those Carter Boys | From Clean to Gold: Glasgow 2026

In Episode 7 of our From Clean to Gold: Glasgow 2026 podcast series, 4-time Commonwealth Games athlete Kyle Vander-Kuyp OLY joins us for a powerful conversation about sport, identity and belonging.

A proud Worimi and Yuin man, Kyle reflects on his journey from a young hurdler representing Australia on the world stage to his current role as Cultural Advisor for Commonwealth Games Australia and member of the Connection and Belonging team for Glasgow 2026.

In this episode, Kyle shares the experiences that shaped him as an athlete, the importance of being proud of who you are, and why creating culturally safe sporting environments matters. He also discusses how First Nations culture is being embedded into the Australian team experience, from storytelling and cultural connection through to the visible celebration of the world's oldest living culture on the global sporting stage.

This is a yarn about much more than medals. It's about connection, respect, representation and ensuring every athlete feels they belong when they wear the green and gold.

https://commonwealthgames.com.au/

https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/

In Episode 7 of our From Clean to Gold: Glasgow 2026 podcast series, 4-time Commonwealth Games athlete Kyle Vander-Kuyp OLY joins us for a powerful conversation about sport, identity and belonging.
A proud Worimi and Yuin man, Kyle reflects on his journey from a young hurdler representing Australia on the world stage to his current role as Cultural Advisor for Commonwealth Games Australia and member of the Connection and Belonging team for Glasgow 2026.
In this episode, Kyle shares the experiences that shaped him as an athlete, the importance of being proud of who you are, and why creating culturally safe sporting environments matters. He also discusses how First Nations culture is being embedded into the Australian team experience, from storytelling and cultural connection through to the visible celebration of the world's oldest living culture on the global sporting stage.
This is a yarn about much more than medals. It's about connection, respect, representation and ensuring every athlete feels they belong when they wear the green and gold.
<a href="https://commonwealthgames.com.au/">https://commonwealthgames.com.au/</a>
<a href="https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/">https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/</a>

Connection, belonging and culture in sport ft. Kyle Vander-Kuyp OLY | From Clean to Gold: Glasgow 2026

As Australia builds towards the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, Tim Gavel sits down with rising para sprint star Jaydon Page and five-time Paralympian Richard Nicholson.

Fresh from winning silver at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games as a teenager, Canberra's Jaydon Page shares how he has grown as an athlete, the confidence he is taking into Glasgow, and the role mentors have played in his journey from rugby league player to Paralympic and Commonwealth Games medallist.

Richard Nicholson reflects on a remarkable career that spanned three Commonwealth Games and multiple sports, while sharing insights from more than 30 years in para sport as an athlete, leader and advocate.

Together, they discuss the power of sport to change lives, overcoming barriers and bullying, the importance of inclusion, and why the next generation of para athletes has never had more opportunity.

https://commonwealthgames.com.au/

https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/

As Australia builds towards the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, Tim Gavel sits down with rising para sprint star Jaydon Page and five-time Paralympian Richard Nicholson.
Fresh from winning silver at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games as a teenager, Canberra's Jaydon Page shares how he has grown as an athlete, the confidence he is taking into Glasgow, and the role mentors have played in his journey from rugby league player to Paralympic and Commonwealth Games medallist.
Richard Nicholson reflects on a remarkable career that spanned three Commonwealth Games and multiple sports, while sharing insights from more than 30 years in para sport as an athlete, leader and advocate.
Together, they discuss the power of sport to change lives, overcoming barriers and bullying, the importance of inclusion, and why the next generation of para athletes has never had more opportunity.
<a href="https://commonwealthgames.com.au/">https://commonwealthgames.com.au/</a>
<a href="https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/">https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/</a>

Building the future ft. eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant PSM & Sport Integrity Australia CEO Dr Sarah Benson PSM | Online Safety in Sport Series

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