Triple M Breakfast
Fitzy
Fitzy has been at Triple M for awhile now, but nowhere near as long as Lee Simon. Let's just say he recently got a gold record for his services. Sure, it was an old Mondo Rock album spray painted gold.
Learn more about FitzyTony Moclair
Tony Moclair has a long history with radio. His first was given to him by his parents for Christmas in 1981, it was a Sanyo pocket transistor. Tony has now forged his way onto the breakky show with startling impersonations of Tom Cruise, Richie Benaud and other ring-in's, like Clem the oldest listener and Colin the taxi driver.
With Special Guest Appearances
Garry Lyon
In 1986 Garry Lyon debuted with the Melbourne Football Club and made an immediate impression in the red and blue. Able to play key positions at both ends of the ground but specialising at centre half forward, he played 226 games, kicked 426 goals and captained the Demons from 1991 to 97. He won Melbourne's best and fairest award in 1990 and 1994, was named All Australian from 1993 to 1995 and was the Dee's leading goalkicker in 1994 and 1995. Garry's media career is nearly as impressive as his football career, excelling on television, radio and in print journalism.
Spud Frawley
A former St Kilda champion from 1984 to 1995 (240 games) and coach of Richmond from 2000 to 2004 (113 games), 'Spud' featured as one of Triple M Football's special commentators during last year's final series. Danny's trademark sense of humour and his impressive transition from coach's box to commentary box left no doubt that Spud was destined to be part of the Triple M Football commentary team in 2005. Having experienced the highs and lows of playing and coaching, Spud brings to Triple M Football a unique insight to the mindset of the modern AFL coach and player.
Brendon Fevola
Fev, The Fevstar, Fevaulenko is a champion full-forward who won the Coleman Medal in 2006 (kicking 84 goals), despite Carlton finishing last that season. He is also notable for his appearances on the Nine Network's Footy Show on Thursday nights during the season and more more recently his controversial comments on the Pete & Myf show. He wears No. 25, the same number worn by former Carlton legend Alex Jesaulenko.
Shane Crawford
Crawf’s played 305 games with Hawthorn, won the highest individual award in footy (the Brownlow) and in his last game of AFL scored the ultimate prize in footy – a premiership. He’s also a proven media star with regular appearances on The Footy Show and widely known for his cheeky, irreverent sense of fun. Welcome aboard Crawf - we look forward to hearing what you’re talking about!
