The Australian, who coached the Wallabies from 2001 to 2005 and now coaches the English, is said to have been on the receiving end of hostile abuse throughout Saturday’s match.
Part of the altercation was captured on video and shows Cliff Des fleeing from the enraged animal before striking it with a stick and wrestling it to the ground.
Scott Morrison was on the campaign trail in northwest Tasmania when he decided to take part in some junior training.
The hot air balloon was on its maiden flight with 13 people on board when it suddenly had to make an emergency crash landing.
Shortly before his death, Warnie sat down with Sporting News in Melbourne to have a few toots and reminisce about his life both on and off the field.
Hamilton came fourth and Russell third, but there was some criticism levelled at the former for a radio message that appears to have been broadcast out of context.
Dean Carelse pleaded guilty to almost 20 charges in court yesterday, including 14 counts of indecent treatment of a child under the age of 16.
At around 10AM South African time, or 7PM in Melbourne, it’s estimated that between 50 000 and 65 000 people will gather inside the Melbourne Cricket Ground to celebrate the life and times of Shane Warne.
Rather than take the sizeable cheques that have been offered for their two-hectare stretch of land at The Ponds, New South Wales, the Zammit family is sticking it to the man.
This Australian sign language interpreter got pooped on by a bird during a live press conference, but he handled it like a pro.
Let’s delve deeper into the details of the “most expensive dildo in the Outback”.
35-year-old British diving instructor Simon Nellist has been confirmed as the victim of the deadly shark attack on Wednesday.
Beaches were shut and authorities searched the coastline looking for the great white that mauled a male victim at around 4:30PM just off Little Bay in east Sydney.
‘Today Show’ host Ally Langdon had a little slip of the tongue, sending co-host Karl Stefanovic, and then the whole internet, into absolute hysterics.
Doubts have now been cast over a discrepancy regarding the serial numbers for Djokovic’s COVID-19 test results.
You can watch a lifetime’s worth of tennis and you may never again see the sort of drama that the crowd at the Rod Laver Arena was treated to yesterday.
We’ve seen a number of awkward post-match interviews, booing and heckling, and just generally boorish behaviour.
During the third seed’s fourth round exit to number 14 seed Denis Shapovalov, he lost his temper on multiple occasions.
Daniil Medvedev was jeered by the crowd at the Rod Laver Arena and his response did nothing to endear him to those in attendance.
One of Novak Djokovic’s major sponsors, Lacoste, wants a word about events that led to a protracted legal battle and his eventual visa cancellation.
Playing in front of a home crowd usually brings with it some added pressure and expectation. Then again, Nick Kyrgios isn’t your usual tennis player.
Yesterday, Australia’s federal court unanimously upheld the decision to cancel Djokovic’s visa and he boarded an Emirates flight from Melbourne to Dubai.
Two Australian Channel 7 presenters learnt the hard way that the cameras are always rolling, and the microphones always recording, when their frank exchange before a news report was leaked.
Spoiler alert – the man in the Holden hatchback is not a conscientious road user.
The Serbian tennis star has issued an apology for false claims on his Australian immigration form, as well as appearing in public after a positive COVID-19 test result.
Djokovic’s lawyers were battling against his deportation from Australia after a huge controversy surrounding his visa.
An Australian marine biologist created an unforgettable bond with a mother octopus after finding her washed up on the beach trying to protect her eggs.
According to The Global Drug Survey’s 2021 report, people on average get drunk 14,6 times a year.
When Rod Ansell headed off into the Australian outback in May 1977, he had no idea what he was setting into motion.
Having been ranked 309th on the world billionaire list back in 2018, the former Glencore CEO is now making waves down under.