logo
Madrid rivals ride the same wave in SailGP move

Madrid rivals ride the same wave in SailGP move

The Advertiser3 days ago

Wall Street investment powerhouse Ares Management has sailed into partnership with Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe, acquiring a minority stake in the France SailGP Team - where old rivals suddenly find themselves in the same boat.
The $US546 billion asset manager, which counts Atletico Madrid among its sports investments, now shares an ownership table with Mbappe's Coalition Capital in the high-speed sailing franchise, creating a curious alliance between the Spanish capital's two soccer teams.
"We are thrilled to enter the league and join the France SailGP Team's existing owners group at this inflection point," said Jim Miller, Co-Lead of Ares' Sports, Media and Entertainment strategy, whose firm also holds stakes in Inter Miami and McLaren Racing.
The investment coincides with SailGP revealing it will add two new national teams for its 2026 season, expanding to 14 flying catamarans that rocket across global waters at speeds approaching 100 km/h.
"The investment in our French team by an organisation with a stellar portfolio underlines the strength of SailGP's global league model," said league managing director Andrew Thompson.
One of the six original SailGP Teams, the French team is spearheaded by driver Quentin Delapierre who assembled a stellar crew line-up when he took over as driver in Season 2.
Known for executing stellar starts and performing in wild and windy conditions, the team holds the SailGP racing speed record of 99.94 km/h set in Saint Tropez, Season 4.
France are currently sixth in the standings after a recent podium finish in New York. Spain, led by Olympic champion Diego Botin, top the 2024–25 season standings with 46 points. The next race comes at the British Sail Grand Prix in Portsmouth on July 19–20.
Founded in 2019 by Oracle's Larry Ellison and sailing great Russell Coutts, SailGP has rapidly evolved from centralised ownership to a franchise model that has attracted celebrities and institutional investors alike.
Hollywood stars Hugh Jackman and Ryan Reynolds recently acquired the Australian team, while a consortium of sports industry leaders took control of the Italian entry.
Professional services firm Deloitte will manage the selection process for the two new teams, with initial bids closing in mid-August and final decisions expected by early September.
Wall Street investment powerhouse Ares Management has sailed into partnership with Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe, acquiring a minority stake in the France SailGP Team - where old rivals suddenly find themselves in the same boat.
The $US546 billion asset manager, which counts Atletico Madrid among its sports investments, now shares an ownership table with Mbappe's Coalition Capital in the high-speed sailing franchise, creating a curious alliance between the Spanish capital's two soccer teams.
"We are thrilled to enter the league and join the France SailGP Team's existing owners group at this inflection point," said Jim Miller, Co-Lead of Ares' Sports, Media and Entertainment strategy, whose firm also holds stakes in Inter Miami and McLaren Racing.
The investment coincides with SailGP revealing it will add two new national teams for its 2026 season, expanding to 14 flying catamarans that rocket across global waters at speeds approaching 100 km/h.
"The investment in our French team by an organisation with a stellar portfolio underlines the strength of SailGP's global league model," said league managing director Andrew Thompson.
One of the six original SailGP Teams, the French team is spearheaded by driver Quentin Delapierre who assembled a stellar crew line-up when he took over as driver in Season 2.
Known for executing stellar starts and performing in wild and windy conditions, the team holds the SailGP racing speed record of 99.94 km/h set in Saint Tropez, Season 4.
France are currently sixth in the standings after a recent podium finish in New York. Spain, led by Olympic champion Diego Botin, top the 2024–25 season standings with 46 points. The next race comes at the British Sail Grand Prix in Portsmouth on July 19–20.
Founded in 2019 by Oracle's Larry Ellison and sailing great Russell Coutts, SailGP has rapidly evolved from centralised ownership to a franchise model that has attracted celebrities and institutional investors alike.
Hollywood stars Hugh Jackman and Ryan Reynolds recently acquired the Australian team, while a consortium of sports industry leaders took control of the Italian entry.
Professional services firm Deloitte will manage the selection process for the two new teams, with initial bids closing in mid-August and final decisions expected by early September.
Wall Street investment powerhouse Ares Management has sailed into partnership with Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe, acquiring a minority stake in the France SailGP Team - where old rivals suddenly find themselves in the same boat.
The $US546 billion asset manager, which counts Atletico Madrid among its sports investments, now shares an ownership table with Mbappe's Coalition Capital in the high-speed sailing franchise, creating a curious alliance between the Spanish capital's two soccer teams.
"We are thrilled to enter the league and join the France SailGP Team's existing owners group at this inflection point," said Jim Miller, Co-Lead of Ares' Sports, Media and Entertainment strategy, whose firm also holds stakes in Inter Miami and McLaren Racing.
The investment coincides with SailGP revealing it will add two new national teams for its 2026 season, expanding to 14 flying catamarans that rocket across global waters at speeds approaching 100 km/h.
"The investment in our French team by an organisation with a stellar portfolio underlines the strength of SailGP's global league model," said league managing director Andrew Thompson.
One of the six original SailGP Teams, the French team is spearheaded by driver Quentin Delapierre who assembled a stellar crew line-up when he took over as driver in Season 2.
Known for executing stellar starts and performing in wild and windy conditions, the team holds the SailGP racing speed record of 99.94 km/h set in Saint Tropez, Season 4.
France are currently sixth in the standings after a recent podium finish in New York. Spain, led by Olympic champion Diego Botin, top the 2024–25 season standings with 46 points. The next race comes at the British Sail Grand Prix in Portsmouth on July 19–20.
Founded in 2019 by Oracle's Larry Ellison and sailing great Russell Coutts, SailGP has rapidly evolved from centralised ownership to a franchise model that has attracted celebrities and institutional investors alike.
Hollywood stars Hugh Jackman and Ryan Reynolds recently acquired the Australian team, while a consortium of sports industry leaders took control of the Italian entry.
Professional services firm Deloitte will manage the selection process for the two new teams, with initial bids closing in mid-August and final decisions expected by early September.
Wall Street investment powerhouse Ares Management has sailed into partnership with Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe, acquiring a minority stake in the France SailGP Team - where old rivals suddenly find themselves in the same boat.
The $US546 billion asset manager, which counts Atletico Madrid among its sports investments, now shares an ownership table with Mbappe's Coalition Capital in the high-speed sailing franchise, creating a curious alliance between the Spanish capital's two soccer teams.
"We are thrilled to enter the league and join the France SailGP Team's existing owners group at this inflection point," said Jim Miller, Co-Lead of Ares' Sports, Media and Entertainment strategy, whose firm also holds stakes in Inter Miami and McLaren Racing.
The investment coincides with SailGP revealing it will add two new national teams for its 2026 season, expanding to 14 flying catamarans that rocket across global waters at speeds approaching 100 km/h.
"The investment in our French team by an organisation with a stellar portfolio underlines the strength of SailGP's global league model," said league managing director Andrew Thompson.
One of the six original SailGP Teams, the French team is spearheaded by driver Quentin Delapierre who assembled a stellar crew line-up when he took over as driver in Season 2.
Known for executing stellar starts and performing in wild and windy conditions, the team holds the SailGP racing speed record of 99.94 km/h set in Saint Tropez, Season 4.
France are currently sixth in the standings after a recent podium finish in New York. Spain, led by Olympic champion Diego Botin, top the 2024–25 season standings with 46 points. The next race comes at the British Sail Grand Prix in Portsmouth on July 19–20.
Founded in 2019 by Oracle's Larry Ellison and sailing great Russell Coutts, SailGP has rapidly evolved from centralised ownership to a franchise model that has attracted celebrities and institutional investors alike.
Hollywood stars Hugh Jackman and Ryan Reynolds recently acquired the Australian team, while a consortium of sports industry leaders took control of the Italian entry.
Professional services firm Deloitte will manage the selection process for the two new teams, with initial bids closing in mid-August and final decisions expected by early September.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win
Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win

Sydney Morning Herald

timean hour ago

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win

Collett earlier won on Jason Coyle-trained Lulumon and Kerry Parker's Callistemon. It's A Knockout up for challenge The Ciaron Maher stable will target the listed Winter Challenge (1500m) with It's A Knockout after the four-year-old mare blitzed her rivals by four lengths off a freshen-up at Randwick. The stakes-placed daughter of Dundeel ($6) raced forward of midfield under apprentice Braith Nock in the 1400m benchmark 78 before idling to the front at the 200m and racing clear. Maher assistant trainer Johann Gerard-Dubord said the win was a boost for Steve Freeman, who owns a 70 per cent stake in the horse and has been hit hard recently by floods. Gerard-Dubord said the Winter Challenge, held on July 19 at Rosehill, looked a suitable target given It's A Knockout's liking for a gap between runs. 'She's got some black-type already, but she's not a stakes winner yet, so it's probably the right race,' Gerard-Dubord said. Fresh approach brings breakthrough The Chris Waller camp will look to keep Quantum Cat fresh and happy for his next assignment after he ended his Australian drought as part of a double for the premier Sydney stable at Randwick. Premierships leader Waller went to 170 winners in NSW and 132 in Sydney for the season with victories from Quantum Cat and Rotagilla. It was import Quantum Cat's ($2.80) first win in 13 Australian starts, while three-year-old Rotagilla made it a third career victory. Zac Lloyd gave five-year-old Quantum Cat, coming off a four-week freshen up, an ideal run behind the leaders in the 1800m benchmark 88 before he took over at the 250m mark en route to a three-quarter length win over fast-finishing Hollywood Hero. 'He's just a hard horse to catch,' Waller assistant trainer Charlie Duckworth said. 'His work always seems to be decent at home, but I think the key is to try and help him be fresh and make sure he's enjoying his work, and that seemed to work today.' Duckworth said Quantum Cat was a stable favourite because of his unusual, white-spot markings he developed as a younger horse when a bout of ringworm left scars and led to his hair changing colour. Earlier, Tim Clark-ridden Rotagilla overcame a three-wide run to win the 1600m benchmark 72 by the same margin. She's Unusual building to black type Co-trainer Tom Charlton wanted to see She's Unusual repeat her winning performance before looking to black-type level after she led and kicked clear for a dominant 1800m win at Randwick on Saturday. The five-year-old ($5.50), third up off two placings, won for the first time in 11 months, easily putting a space on her rivals in the benchmark 78 for fillies and mares for a one and three-quarter lengths victory under Tommy Berry. Charlton, who trains with John O'Shea, said She's Unusual had been hit with minor setbacks through previous preparations. 'If she can get up to that benchmark 88 grade, then she might be able to compete at that black-type level at a mile and a quarter, but I want to see her do it again,' Charlton said. 'I feel like we haven't had a proper crack with her yet. 'She was getting into her preparation and she had a little setback last time, and now off that hopefully we can build forward and get more racing into her.' Parker mare scores deserved win Kembla Grange trainer Kerry Parker was hoping for another Midway Handicap run with Callistemon after the four-year-old mare cruised to an arrogant win at Randwick on Saturday. Callistemon ($3.30) stalked the leaders in the benchmark 72 1600m Midway before powering to a one-length win over pacesetter Forecaster. It was her fourth attempt at Midway grade and followed two placings at the level at Randwick this preparation. 'When she landed where she did and just got left alone, it was just like watching a piece of trackwork really,' Parker said. 'She was due one of these, she's been racing really well. Hopefully the handicapper isn't too bad to her and we can get another Midway with her.' Parker, meanwhile, said the promising Flying Bandit was spelling in Queensland before a spring campaign aimed at the Metropolitan. Calico Miss on rapid rise after setback Patience paid off for Armidale trainer Stirling Osland when filly Calico Miss made the most of a rails run to break through at Highway Handicap level at just her fourth start at Randwick on Saturday. The three-year-old had almost a year off between her first two trials after suffering shin soreness, but she has since had wins at Quirindi and Scone, either side of a second at Inverell. Loading From gate one, Mikayla Weir gave Calico Miss ($4.40) a perfect run on the fence behind the leaders in the 1200m class 3 before she was strong late to defeat favourite Exit Fee by a half-length. Weir, who has ridden the filly at every trial and start, said Calico Miss had plenty of ability and more to come. 'She had a bit of a setback as a young horse, and that's why there's a long time between her trials and when she first kicked off, but I think she will keep progressing,' said Weir, who scored her first city win of the season.

Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win
Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win

The Age

timean hour ago

  • The Age

Pride eyes Big Dance ticket after Headley Grange lands stakes win

Collett earlier won on Jason Coyle-trained Lulumon and Kerry Parker's Callistemon. It's A Knockout up for challenge The Ciaron Maher stable will target the listed Winter Challenge (1500m) with It's A Knockout after the four-year-old mare blitzed her rivals by four lengths off a freshen-up at Randwick. The stakes-placed daughter of Dundeel ($6) raced forward of midfield under apprentice Braith Nock in the 1400m benchmark 78 before idling to the front at the 200m and racing clear. Maher assistant trainer Johann Gerard-Dubord said the win was a boost for Steve Freeman, who owns a 70 per cent stake in the horse and has been hit hard recently by floods. Gerard-Dubord said the Winter Challenge, held on July 19 at Rosehill, looked a suitable target given It's A Knockout's liking for a gap between runs. 'She's got some black-type already, but she's not a stakes winner yet, so it's probably the right race,' Gerard-Dubord said. Fresh approach brings breakthrough The Chris Waller camp will look to keep Quantum Cat fresh and happy for his next assignment after he ended his Australian drought as part of a double for the premier Sydney stable at Randwick. Premierships leader Waller went to 170 winners in NSW and 132 in Sydney for the season with victories from Quantum Cat and Rotagilla. It was import Quantum Cat's ($2.80) first win in 13 Australian starts, while three-year-old Rotagilla made it a third career victory. Zac Lloyd gave five-year-old Quantum Cat, coming off a four-week freshen up, an ideal run behind the leaders in the 1800m benchmark 88 before he took over at the 250m mark en route to a three-quarter length win over fast-finishing Hollywood Hero. 'He's just a hard horse to catch,' Waller assistant trainer Charlie Duckworth said. 'His work always seems to be decent at home, but I think the key is to try and help him be fresh and make sure he's enjoying his work, and that seemed to work today.' Duckworth said Quantum Cat was a stable favourite because of his unusual, white-spot markings he developed as a younger horse when a bout of ringworm left scars and led to his hair changing colour. Earlier, Tim Clark-ridden Rotagilla overcame a three-wide run to win the 1600m benchmark 72 by the same margin. She's Unusual building to black type Co-trainer Tom Charlton wanted to see She's Unusual repeat her winning performance before looking to black-type level after she led and kicked clear for a dominant 1800m win at Randwick on Saturday. The five-year-old ($5.50), third up off two placings, won for the first time in 11 months, easily putting a space on her rivals in the benchmark 78 for fillies and mares for a one and three-quarter lengths victory under Tommy Berry. Charlton, who trains with John O'Shea, said She's Unusual had been hit with minor setbacks through previous preparations. 'If she can get up to that benchmark 88 grade, then she might be able to compete at that black-type level at a mile and a quarter, but I want to see her do it again,' Charlton said. 'I feel like we haven't had a proper crack with her yet. 'She was getting into her preparation and she had a little setback last time, and now off that hopefully we can build forward and get more racing into her.' Parker mare scores deserved win Kembla Grange trainer Kerry Parker was hoping for another Midway Handicap run with Callistemon after the four-year-old mare cruised to an arrogant win at Randwick on Saturday. Callistemon ($3.30) stalked the leaders in the benchmark 72 1600m Midway before powering to a one-length win over pacesetter Forecaster. It was her fourth attempt at Midway grade and followed two placings at the level at Randwick this preparation. 'When she landed where she did and just got left alone, it was just like watching a piece of trackwork really,' Parker said. 'She was due one of these, she's been racing really well. Hopefully the handicapper isn't too bad to her and we can get another Midway with her.' Parker, meanwhile, said the promising Flying Bandit was spelling in Queensland before a spring campaign aimed at the Metropolitan. Calico Miss on rapid rise after setback Patience paid off for Armidale trainer Stirling Osland when filly Calico Miss made the most of a rails run to break through at Highway Handicap level at just her fourth start at Randwick on Saturday. The three-year-old had almost a year off between her first two trials after suffering shin soreness, but she has since had wins at Quirindi and Scone, either side of a second at Inverell. Loading From gate one, Mikayla Weir gave Calico Miss ($4.40) a perfect run on the fence behind the leaders in the 1200m class 3 before she was strong late to defeat favourite Exit Fee by a half-length. Weir, who has ridden the filly at every trial and start, said Calico Miss had plenty of ability and more to come. 'She had a bit of a setback as a young horse, and that's why there's a long time between her trials and when she first kicked off, but I think she will keep progressing,' said Weir, who scored her first city win of the season.

Blue season takes another bad turn as Roos rise at MCG
Blue season takes another bad turn as Roos rise at MCG

The Advertiser

time2 hours ago

  • The Advertiser

Blue season takes another bad turn as Roos rise at MCG

The Michael Voss era is in major trouble after Carlton conceded eight straight goals against North Melbourne to be stunned by 11 points in an MCG boilover. Just 64 days after smashing North by 82 points on Good Friday, the Blues went goal-less from midway through the first quarter until 10 minutes into the third term. During that period, the Kangaroos produced some of their best football in Alastair Clarkson's three-year tenure to set up the 13.6 (84) to 10.13 (73) victory in front of 56,236 fans. Voss gave a stern three-quarter-time address to his under-performing midfield group when they trailed by 46 points. The spray from the coach worked as the Blues kicked 5.5 to 0.0 in the final quarter, but it was too late for Carlton. Despite having only beaten lowly Richmond, West Coast and Melbourne this season, North have been threatening to claim a bigger scalp for weeks. Trailing by nine points at quarter-time, the Kangaroos surged in the second term with 6.2 to 0.1, prompting sections of the pro-Carlton crowd to boo their team off at halftime. The wheels completely came off when Carlton gave away a free kick straight after Cam Zurhaar's third goal, allowing ruckman Tristan Xerri to put the Kangaroos 40 points up early in the third quarter. The Blues showed more spirit for the rest of the game, but the damage had already been done. Finalists in the past two seasons, Carlton slumped to 6-8 and will sit two games outside of the top eight by the end of the round. The Blues comfortably won the inside-50 count, but their ball use let them down all day. The unexpected result will turn up the heat on coach Voss, who has been under pressure since Carlton's calamitous round-one loss against wooden spooners Richmond. North had matchwinners across the ground, led by Tom Powell, Luke Parker and Luke Davies-Uniacke out of the middle. Dashing left-footer Colby McKercher produced arguably the best game of his young career with two goals and 29 possessions. The only positive for Carlton was that star defender Jacob Weitering avoided being added to a lengthy injury list. Weitering appeared to have suffered a serious ankle injury when he landed awkwardly after jumping over Zurhaar in the first quarter. The reigning All-Australian fullback was assisted from the field in agony, but returned 15 minutes later for the start of the second term. Carlton are already without star forward Harry McKay and important midfielder Sam Walsh for at least another month. Fellow key forward Charlie Curnow was in doubt for the game with calf tightness, but managed to ride his push bike to the MCG to prove his fitness. However, the dual Coleman Medallist had a dirty day, failing to kick a goal. Lockdown defender Nic Newman and highly rated teenager Jagga Smith have already been ruled out for the season. Carlton's season will be virtually dead and buried if they can't beat Port Adelaide at the Adelaide Oval on Thursday night. North head to Launceston next Saturday to clash with Hawthorn. The Michael Voss era is in major trouble after Carlton conceded eight straight goals against North Melbourne to be stunned by 11 points in an MCG boilover. Just 64 days after smashing North by 82 points on Good Friday, the Blues went goal-less from midway through the first quarter until 10 minutes into the third term. During that period, the Kangaroos produced some of their best football in Alastair Clarkson's three-year tenure to set up the 13.6 (84) to 10.13 (73) victory in front of 56,236 fans. Voss gave a stern three-quarter-time address to his under-performing midfield group when they trailed by 46 points. The spray from the coach worked as the Blues kicked 5.5 to 0.0 in the final quarter, but it was too late for Carlton. Despite having only beaten lowly Richmond, West Coast and Melbourne this season, North have been threatening to claim a bigger scalp for weeks. Trailing by nine points at quarter-time, the Kangaroos surged in the second term with 6.2 to 0.1, prompting sections of the pro-Carlton crowd to boo their team off at halftime. The wheels completely came off when Carlton gave away a free kick straight after Cam Zurhaar's third goal, allowing ruckman Tristan Xerri to put the Kangaroos 40 points up early in the third quarter. The Blues showed more spirit for the rest of the game, but the damage had already been done. Finalists in the past two seasons, Carlton slumped to 6-8 and will sit two games outside of the top eight by the end of the round. The Blues comfortably won the inside-50 count, but their ball use let them down all day. The unexpected result will turn up the heat on coach Voss, who has been under pressure since Carlton's calamitous round-one loss against wooden spooners Richmond. North had matchwinners across the ground, led by Tom Powell, Luke Parker and Luke Davies-Uniacke out of the middle. Dashing left-footer Colby McKercher produced arguably the best game of his young career with two goals and 29 possessions. The only positive for Carlton was that star defender Jacob Weitering avoided being added to a lengthy injury list. Weitering appeared to have suffered a serious ankle injury when he landed awkwardly after jumping over Zurhaar in the first quarter. The reigning All-Australian fullback was assisted from the field in agony, but returned 15 minutes later for the start of the second term. Carlton are already without star forward Harry McKay and important midfielder Sam Walsh for at least another month. Fellow key forward Charlie Curnow was in doubt for the game with calf tightness, but managed to ride his push bike to the MCG to prove his fitness. However, the dual Coleman Medallist had a dirty day, failing to kick a goal. Lockdown defender Nic Newman and highly rated teenager Jagga Smith have already been ruled out for the season. Carlton's season will be virtually dead and buried if they can't beat Port Adelaide at the Adelaide Oval on Thursday night. North head to Launceston next Saturday to clash with Hawthorn. The Michael Voss era is in major trouble after Carlton conceded eight straight goals against North Melbourne to be stunned by 11 points in an MCG boilover. Just 64 days after smashing North by 82 points on Good Friday, the Blues went goal-less from midway through the first quarter until 10 minutes into the third term. During that period, the Kangaroos produced some of their best football in Alastair Clarkson's three-year tenure to set up the 13.6 (84) to 10.13 (73) victory in front of 56,236 fans. Voss gave a stern three-quarter-time address to his under-performing midfield group when they trailed by 46 points. The spray from the coach worked as the Blues kicked 5.5 to 0.0 in the final quarter, but it was too late for Carlton. Despite having only beaten lowly Richmond, West Coast and Melbourne this season, North have been threatening to claim a bigger scalp for weeks. Trailing by nine points at quarter-time, the Kangaroos surged in the second term with 6.2 to 0.1, prompting sections of the pro-Carlton crowd to boo their team off at halftime. The wheels completely came off when Carlton gave away a free kick straight after Cam Zurhaar's third goal, allowing ruckman Tristan Xerri to put the Kangaroos 40 points up early in the third quarter. The Blues showed more spirit for the rest of the game, but the damage had already been done. Finalists in the past two seasons, Carlton slumped to 6-8 and will sit two games outside of the top eight by the end of the round. The Blues comfortably won the inside-50 count, but their ball use let them down all day. The unexpected result will turn up the heat on coach Voss, who has been under pressure since Carlton's calamitous round-one loss against wooden spooners Richmond. North had matchwinners across the ground, led by Tom Powell, Luke Parker and Luke Davies-Uniacke out of the middle. Dashing left-footer Colby McKercher produced arguably the best game of his young career with two goals and 29 possessions. The only positive for Carlton was that star defender Jacob Weitering avoided being added to a lengthy injury list. Weitering appeared to have suffered a serious ankle injury when he landed awkwardly after jumping over Zurhaar in the first quarter. The reigning All-Australian fullback was assisted from the field in agony, but returned 15 minutes later for the start of the second term. Carlton are already without star forward Harry McKay and important midfielder Sam Walsh for at least another month. Fellow key forward Charlie Curnow was in doubt for the game with calf tightness, but managed to ride his push bike to the MCG to prove his fitness. However, the dual Coleman Medallist had a dirty day, failing to kick a goal. Lockdown defender Nic Newman and highly rated teenager Jagga Smith have already been ruled out for the season. Carlton's season will be virtually dead and buried if they can't beat Port Adelaide at the Adelaide Oval on Thursday night. North head to Launceston next Saturday to clash with Hawthorn.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store