4TG

Kylie Lynch

4TG (For The Girls) is the podcast empowering the next generation of female athletes to build confidence, break barriers, and thrive — in sport and in life. Through real, raw conversations with elite athletes, coaches, and changemakers, we share the stories, tools, and inspiration young women need to chase bold goals and shape the future of women’s sport.

  1. DEC 16

    4TG 2025 Wrapped: Resilience, Confidence, and Your Identity Beyond Sport

    This episode is the 4TG Christmas Party and 2025 wrap, tying a bow on the lessons shared by our incredible guests this year. We reflect on four big months, 22 episodes, nearly 3,000 downloads, and reaching ~200,000 people per month, before looking ahead to what’s coming for 4TG in 2026. You’ll hear practical insights on pursuing sporting ambitions, with reflections on resilience, confidence, and building an identity beyond sport. One key lesson stands out: confidence is built through competence by putting in the reps. Key Takeaways  Resilience beats talent: Progress comes from persistence through injury, non-selection, and self-doubt. Confidence is built, not born: Competence comes from starting and staying consistent. You are more than your sport: Sport is one part of your identity, alongside relationships, work, and hobbies. Episode Highlights  Reflecting on the 2025 season: 22 episodes, 19 guests, nearly 3,000 downloads in 4 months  Biggest personal lesson: Less focus on what you’re achieving and more on who you’re being  What’s coming in 2026: Official 4TG website, first merch drop, and a free masterclass in January Timestamps  [00:00:00] Intro and 2025 Wrap Stats  [00:01:14] The 4TG Christmas Party / Spotify Wrapped  [00:02:42] Season’s Biggest Learnings  [00:07:29] Theme: Confidence is Built, Not Born  [00:11:11] Actions that Build Confidence  [00:20:20] Looking Ahead to 4TG in 2026  [00:20:59] Website Launch and Merch Drop  [00:23:44] Partnering with 4TG  [00:24:22] Final Thoughts for the Holiday Break 🎄✨ Merry Christmas from 4TG! ✨🎄 🎁 Present #1: 20% OFF casual visits at P3 Recovery Port Melbourne – code 4TG20 🎁 Present #2: 15% OFF Tailwind Nutrition – code 4TGTW15 🎁 Present #3: Join the FREE 4TG Masterclass in January 2025 👉 bit.ly/4tg_masterclass Stay connected on Instagram @4TG_Podcast For collaborations or sponsorships: kylie@4tg.com.au Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/ Thank you for being part of the 4TG community 💪💜 Support the show Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    25 min
  2. DEC 9

    Sidelined, Selected, Seen: Whitney Souness on Injuries, Non‑Selection & Fighting for Your Place in Women’s Sport

    In this episode, we sit down with Silver Ferns midcourter Whitney Souness , our first professional netballer and first Kiwi guest. Whitney talks through her rise in elite sport, the expectations placed on her and the tough realities that come with high-performance environments. She talks about major setbacks, including a ruptured ACL and the emotional weight of non-selection, most recently missing out on the Silver Ferns squad.  Key Takeaways Your journey isn’t linear: injuries, setbacks, and non-selection don’t define you — they often redirect you.Support systems matter: family, coaches, and mentors have played a massive role in Whitney’s resilience.Non-selection is not a reflection of your worth: sometimes it’s timing, fit, or one coach’s preference.Women’s sport needs investment: pay, resources, and visibility gaps still impact performance and longevity.Balance is essential: journaling, faith, and creative outlets like DJing help keep her grounded.Timestamps  00:00:00 – Introduction  00:00:48 – Growing up around netball and first club.  00:03:39 – Netball became serious.  00:05:32 – Early belief from coaches; support network.  00:06:37 – Family backing through highs/lows.  00:08:46 – Recent non-selection from the Silver Ferns.  00:11:42 – Family reassurance and mindset shift.  00:12:26 – Selection is subjective; timing + fit.  00:14:04 – When doors close, opportunities open.  00:17:47 – ACL rupture early in career.  00:19:19 – Returning in eight months.  00:20:17 – Mental toll of rehab + identity.  00:22:09 – Reality of being a woman in pro sport.  00:27:36 – Needed change in women’s sport.  00:29:30 – Importance of funding support staff.  00:31:58 – Resilience tools: journaling + routine + wellbeing  00:35:10 – DJing as a creative outlet.  00:41:47 – Message to young Whitney.  00:43:28 – Planning life after sport.  00:45:35 – Final reflections.  Connect with Whitney -  Insta @whitneysouness  Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here - https://younifyactive.com/ Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits.  If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Insta at @4TG_Podcast. Support the 4TG mission on Buy Me a Coffee, every contribution helps us spotlight For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    48 min
  3. DEC 2

    The Sprinter Who Refused to Quit: Fia Fighera on Injuries, Setbacks, and Speed Psychology

    This episode of the 4TG podcast features an inspiring conversation with elite Australian sprinter, Fia Fighera. Fia, who has been ranked seventh in Australia for the 200m in the Opens and has won national medals, shares her powerful journey through a career fraught with significant injuries. She opens up about the immense mental toll of being injured for four years in a row, describing the time when she felt "depressed and sad" and how she found herself wanting to quit.  ☕ Enjoying the episode? Support Our Mission! If this conversation inspired you, help us keep empowering the next generation of female athletes. Your support on Buy Me a Coffee fuels more raw, real stories and keeps the 4TG movement growing. Every contribution—big or small—makes a real difference. Back the mission here: buymeacoffee.com/4TG_podcast  Key Takeaways Fia's experience highlights the power of resilience in overcoming career-threatening injuries.  She stresses that injury, though devastating, can be a catalyst for growth and reflection, forcing athletes to look at their self-worth beyond performance.  Fia advocates for quality over quantity in sprinting She also shares that teaching the fundamentals of proper sprinting technique is vital for junior athletes across all sports. Episode Highlights Fia details the devastating moment she tore her hamstring 50 meters into a race while trying to qualify for the World Juniors when she was 18, losing her chance at her first Australian team.  This was a "really horrible injury" that was mentally difficult.  Fia explains her current training strategy, which involves sprinting only twice a week and lifting weights twice a week to prioritize recovery and reduce re-injury risk.  Fia, who is a PT and speed coach, shares how coaching has motivated her and improved her own performance by reinforcing technical concepts and giving her a purpose that is "bigger than you".  Timestamps 00:03:11 - First major injury: hamstring tear & missing World Juniors  00:06:19 - Four years of injuries begin: fractured tibia & stress fracture  00:08:12 - Mental toll of injury and developing a strong mindset  00:09:30 - Building a life and hobbies outside of athletics  00:12:28 - Finding the motivation to not give up  00:13:49 - Tenacity beats talent  00:22:22 - Balancing work, business, and elite performance  00:26:44 - Biggest misconception about sprinting: too much running  00:34:24 - Keeping girls in sport: the importance of opportunities 00:35:31 - Connect with Fia 🔗 Connect with Fia Fighera Instagram: @fiafighera @_empowerperformance and @thespeedproject_melb YouTube: FiaFighera Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    37 min
  4. NOV 26

    Rewriting the Rules: Why Sport Must Be Designed for Every Ability (and Gender) with Tamsin Colley

    In this inspiring episode of 4TG, we welcome Paralympian turned footballer Tamsin Colley. Tamsin's journey is a powerful testament to resilience and the fight for equality for all-ability athletes. She is actively changing the narrative around disability in sport, challenging systems, and rewriting stereotypes to show the immense potential of para-athletes. Discover how Tamsin defied expectations, going from being in a wheelchair until age five to representing Australia at the Rio Paralympics at age 13. She shares her transition from sprinting to para-football , finding a deeper sense of community and belonging in team sport. Tamsin also discusses the systemic barriers facing all-ability athletes, advocating for true inclusion over tokenism , and the importance of representation to inspire future generations. Key Takeaways Challenging Exclusion: Tamsin highlights that sport hasn't always been inclusive, recounting a challenging initial experience with Little Athletics before finding an inclusive club. The Power of Team Sport: The shift from individual running to team football provided a valued sense of belonging, collaboration, and a shared goal that track and field lacked. Dispelling Misconceptions: Para-athletes are world-class and elite, not just "inspirational". Tamsin works to myth-bust the idea that disability means less capability. Advocacy for Female All-Ability Sport: Only 10% of all-ability programs in Australia are for girls and women. Tamsin is addressing this by co-running the 'She Kicks' program to build confidence and skills in an all-female environment. The Future is Inclusive: Tamsin dreams of a time when including people with disabilities isn't seen as something "extra" but is simply the norm. Episode Highlights Tamsin's diagnosis with ataxic cerebral palsy after brain tumor surgery at 18 months old. Representing Australia as the youngest Paralympian on the team at age 13 for the Rio Paralympics. The devastating, yet resilient, moment of falling 20 meters before the finish line in Rio. The discrimination of being dismissed by three football clubs due to the "para" prefix, before finding an inclusive club. Her passion for the Australian women's football team, the Paramatildas, and her goal of competing in the Brisbane 2032 Paralympics. Winning the 2024 Female Football Week award. Her coaching philosophy centered around inclusion and tailoring development to each athlete's unique abilities. Timestamps [00:00:37] Introducing Tamsin Colley: Paralympian turned Footballer. [00:02:11] Tamsin’s Story: Childhood, disability, and sport. [00:04:03] Barriers: Inclusivity and why kids with disabilities drop out of sport. [00:05:46] From Little Athletics to the Rio Paralympics. [00:09:44] Transitioning from Track and Field to Football. [00:12:25] The sense of community in team sport. [00:13:50] Facing systemic barriers and bias in sport. [00:15:53] Myth-busting misconceptions Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    37 min
  5. NOV 18

    Burnout, Breakdowns & a New Beginning — Georgia Nanscawen’s Journey from Professional Hockey to AFLW

    Former Olympian and elite dual-sport athlete Georgia Nanscawen joins the podcast to discuss the high cost of giving everything to your sport, the reality of burnout, and the courage it takes to redefine your identity. From the hockey Olympic world stage (205 caps, London Olympics) to becoming one of the best AFLW players, Georgia proves you can hit rock bottom, step away, and find joy in competition again. This is a vital conversation about purpose, identity, finding happiness, and choosing yourself - even if it means starting over. Key Takeaways The Weight of Identity: Separating self-worth from athlete performance and the anxiety of a sport-consumed identity.Damaging Culture: Pressure, anxiety, and body image issues created by mandatory skinfold testing and restrictive diet advice in elite hockey.The Courage to Walk Away: Quitting hockey after the love diminished and training became a chore.Rebuilding Through Fun: Transitioning to local football led to an AFLW career.Leading by Actions: Finding success as a captain in VFLW after being told she wasn't a leader in hockey.Power of Perspective: Resilience learned through long-term injury (ACL recovery) and non-selection.Age is Just a Number: Still improving her game at 33, proving fun and love for the sport are the only real limits.Georgia’s Sporting Journey: Concrete Numbers Hockeyroos Caps: 205 games, youngest female Australian player to reach 100 and 150 caps.Olympic Appearance: Competed in the London Olympics (2012).Commonwealth Games: Gold at Glasgow.AFLW Start: Signed as the first ever AFLW player for Essendon.VFLW Success: Essendon VFL Best and Fairest and captain/co-captain of the premiership-winning VFLW side.Timestamps  00:36 — Introduction: Olympian Georgia Nanscawen on burnout and rebuilding. 01:56 — Hockey roots: From a young debut to a decorated career.  04:28 — Playing with the boys and dominating early in her hockey development. 07:32 — Balancing an elite athlete career with high school.  14:16 — The London 2012 Olympics experience.  17:37 — Missing out on Rio 2016 and the challenge of being a traveling reserve.  30:47 — The love for hockey diminishes; when training felt like a chore.  33:28 — The final emotional breakdown: quitting hockey after her last game.   39:05 — Getting signed by North Melbourne AFLW and returning to professional sport.  42:00 — Delisted from North Melbourne and refocusing at Essendon VFLW.  50:09 — Becoming Essendon's first AFLW signing but tearing her ACL in the grand final.  52:31 — ACL recovery and the resilience it taught her.  56:23 — Advice: Age is just a number; finding your love of the sport.  59:29 — Advice to her younger self: Appreciate the moment and your teammates. Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    1h 2m
  6. NOV 11

    The Iron Within — How Lydia Frazer’s Self-Belief Carried Her Across the World’s Toughest Finish Line

    “You Don’t Need to Be a Pro to Start” — Lydia Frazer on Confidence, Kona, and the Power of Community In this episode of 4TG, Kylie sits down with Lydia Frazer, Ironman World Championship finisher, full-time Ironman employee, and everyday athlete to unpack what it really takes to push past fear, build resilience, and prove to yourself that you can. From growing up a swimmer in coastal Australia to competing on the world’s toughest endurance stage in Kona, Lydia shares how she turned community, confidence, and consistency into her competitive edge. This isn’t a story about being the best, it’s about becoming your best, one session, one setback, and one start line at a time. Whether you’re an everyday athlete, aspiring triathlete, or someone who’s just thinking about taking that first step, Lydia’s story will remind you that you’re capable of more than you think. Key Takeaways You Don’t Need to Be a Pro to Start: Lydia proves that with belief, consistency, and community, everyday athletes can achieve extraordinary things.Community Is Everything: From surf clubs to training squads, Lydia found that progress is faster and more joyful when you have people in your corner.Redefining ‘The Athlete Body’: As a size 14 triathlete, Lydia is breaking stereotypes in endurance sport, proving that strength, not size, defines success.The Post-Race Come Down Is Real: Lydia opens up about the “Ironman blues” and how reflection, journaling, and rest helped her navigate life after Kona.From Self-Doubt to Self-Belief: Confidence is built in quiet moments, early alarms, long rides, and daily choices to keep showing up.The Power of Representation: Seeing everyday women in sport inspires more women to start. Timestamps 00:00 — Introduction: Everyday athlete, extraordinary mindset  02:30 — Lydia’s early love for sport and the start of her endurance journey  06:00 — From casual sprint triathlon to half Ironman  10:00 — The Ironman community and finding connection through competition  12:00 — Training alone and discovering mental resilience  15:00 — Social media, vulnerability, and sharing the real story  16:00 — The blog that helped Lydia process her Kona race  18:00 — The post-race comedown  20:00 — Redefining identity beyond performance  25:00 — The myth of the ‘typical triathlete body’  30:00 — Why representation matters in women’s sport  34:00 — Advice to her 16-year-old self  38:00 — What it’ll take for women’s sport to truly grow Follow Lydia’s journey and read her full Ironman World Championship blog here: Instagram — @lydiafraze Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connec Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    42 min
  7. NOV 4

    What It Really Takes to Make It: The Truth About Sacrifice, Pressure & Purpose with Issie Bourne

    “Sacrifice is the ticket for admission.” Behind every contract, trophy, and highlight reel are the years of unseen work — the early mornings, missed birthdays, and time away from family. In this episode, we sit down with Issie Bourne, Southside Flyers forward and one of Australia’s brightest basketball stars, to talk about what it really takes to make it to the top and stay there. From her college days at Nebraska to representing the Opals in China, Issie opens up about the sacrifices, the pressure to perform, and how she’s learning to balance ambition with gratitude, leadership with vulnerability, and performance with purpose. A must-listen for any athlete chasing that next level or anyone curious about the person behind the jersey. Key Takeaways The Real Cost of Success: The highlights are only half the story. Issie shares what’s lost — family time, social life, and comfort in the pursuit of greatness.College Basketball in the U.S.: From Canberra to Nebraska, Issie experienced world-class equality in sport through Title IX and discovered what true professionalism looks like.Leadership Lessons: As a three-time co-captain, Issie learned that great leadership starts with consistency, empathy, and helping teammates find their own voice.The Transition Home: Moving from college to the WNBL brought freedom — but also the need for self-drive, structure, and balance.Keeping the Love Alive: When basketball becomes your job, staying connected to why you started matters most.Advice for the Next Gen: Trust the process. Don’t compare. Focus on contribution, not perfection.Timestamps 00:00 — Growing up in Canberra and finding basketball  06:00 — Pathway from ACT to college basketball  10:00 — Life, culture, and leadership at Nebraska  20:00 — Coming home and turning pro  25:00 — The unseen sacrifices of elite sport  29:00 — Self-worth, pressure, and staying level  33:00 — Building team culture and chemistry  35:00 — Advice for young athletes  36:30 — How to support women’s sport  37:15 — What’s next for Issie and the Flyers Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast and find Issie Bourne at @issiebourne Support the 4TG mission on Buy Me a Coffee, every contribution helps us spotlight more real stories from women in sport. Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    39 min
  8. OCT 28

    The Invisible Load of Female Athletes: Why Doing More Might Be Holding You Back — with Chloe Giles

    "Sometimes it's about doing less and knowing when enough's enough." Most female athletes juggle multiple roles: student, employee, partner, which creates an invisible load that can lead to over-training and under-recovering. We sit down with Chloe Giles, Carlton VfLW's Strength & Conditioning Coach and PhD student, to break down the truth about why rest is not a weakness and how managing your full load, not just your training load, is key to unlocking your full potential. A critical listen for any athlete or coach looking to balance performance with wellbeing. Key Takeaways  The Invisible Load: Female athletes often carry an "invisible load" of roles/ responsibilities outside of organized training that coaches and athletes must consider The Sub-Elite Struggle: Athletes at the sub-elite level face the toughest challenge, juggling an almost full-time commitment to sport with financial pressures from work and study, leading to the breaking point for many . Chloe Giles calls this "sub-financial," not "sub-elite".Social Media Misinformation: Social media, paints an unrealistic picture of what athletes "should" be doing.Consistency Over Perfection: The key piece of advice is that consistency with treating yourself as an athlete is better than perfection. Recovery is Not a Bonus: Recovery is where adaptation happens. It should be approached to the same standard as compulsory training. The main pillars for effective recovery, which athletes have the most control over, are sleep and nutrition not expensive 1%ers Coaches and the 'Vibe': Coaches and staff need to be aware of their own external loads and how their energy affects the team. Vulnerability and professionalism can and should be merged to create an honest, supportive environment.Timestamps: 01:11 — The Invisible Load: Exhaustion and the grind are holding athletes back 03:43 — Why athletes think they're not doing enough, and how social media influencers paint an unrealistic picture06:01 — How much is too much? The highly individualized nature of load management10:30 — How load management changes for women due to roles like student, worker, and carer, and the lack of research on female athletes14:13 — The sub-elite breaking point27:20 — Key findings from Chloe's PhD on female athlete load30:58 — How Chloe uses weekly schedule mapping and small, manageable changes to support athletes37:09 — Implementing load management in a team setting49:49 — The importance of recovery01:03:57 — One piece of advice for all female athletesFuel your game the right way – 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. Grab yours here 👉 Younify Active If this EP resonated with you, subscribe, leave a five-star review, and send this episode to a female athlete or their support network who needs to hear it. Stay in the loop at @4TG_Podcast. You can find Chloe Giles on Instagram at @ChloeGiles.sc. If y Fuel your game the right way - 4TG listeners get 10% off Younify Active supplements designed for athletes. 👉 Grab yours here Recover Smarter with P3 Recovery Port Melbourne - P3 Recovery are helping our 4TG community feel and perform their best 💪 Use code 4TG20 for 20% off casual visits. Because recovery isn’t a bonus — it’s a non-negotiable. If this episode inspired you, please subscribe, leave a five-star review, and share it with a female athlete, parent or coach who needs to hear it. Stay connected with us on Instagram at @4TG_Podcast. For brand collaborations or sponsorships, reach out at kylie@4tg.com.au. Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

    1h 9m

Trailer

About

4TG (For The Girls) is the podcast empowering the next generation of female athletes to build confidence, break barriers, and thrive — in sport and in life. Through real, raw conversations with elite athletes, coaches, and changemakers, we share the stories, tools, and inspiration young women need to chase bold goals and shape the future of women’s sport.

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