OK so I did NOT intend to create a double episode when Corey 'Homicide' Williams agreed to be a guest on AWNB, but I am so glad it turned out this way.

In Part 1, Corey takes us through his journey from the famed Rice High School, through the JUCO system, Alabama State, NBA summer camps and pro leagues abroad. We learn the origin of the nickname 'Homicide', the importance and reputation of Rucker Park and the different path he chose to take in order to achieve his goals.

You know Corey as a no $h1t kinda guy and the voice of the NBL and I assure you what you see is what you get with this driven, determined and committed individual. It's all part of the master plan, and understanding what success looks like to YOU.

Enjoy Part 1 and as always we'd love your feedback.

Keep up with Homicide below;
Instagram
Wolf Life

Part 2 of AWNB featuring special guest Corey 'Homicide' Williams kicks off with his first days in the NBL with the Townsville Crocs.

We cover his MVP year, the move to Melbourne Tigers and contracts overseas between. What I love most about Part 2 is Corey's take on setting up for life after sport, how athletes need to leverage their worth when the time is right, and where the responsibility for success really lies.

We touch on Corey's business ventures, philosophy on life and more in this super enjoyable chat. 

It's an incredible way to finish Season 1 of A Whole New Ballgame, and I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.

Keep up with Homicide below;
Instagram
Wolf Life

We chat to Aussie cycling legend Simon Gerrans in this episode of A Whole New Ballgame. 

Having turned to cycling as a rehab measure after numerous knee injuries, Simon quickly ascended the ranks and shipped off to Europe to mix it with the big boys of world cycling and amongst other huge achievements has competed in a staggering 12 editions of  Tour de France, a feat only matched by legends Stuart O'Grady and Simon's mentor, Phil Anderson.

We discuss Simon's philosophy on performance and what kept him going through an injury list that would put most 'contact sport' athletes to shame. We touch on team politics, the changing culture in team cycling and the pressure that is placed on the guy who puts their neck on the block and assumes leadership for a race or stage thereof.

Simon tells us of his transition plans, how early they were put in place and his new role as CEO of the business The Service Course. It's an informative and entertaining episode.

Enjoy the chat. 👍