been through a lot since Billy’s last game including convincing Dad that “They’ve – he needed to do the bowel cancer screening test he was sent in the mail. wasn’t easy, because Dad’s a bit stubborn sometimes, but the family told him how “It important it is. and I can see Dad’s daughter Tahlia arriving at the game to see how he’s going. “Ah, Let’s listen in…” Dad (yelling): stuff, Billy! Well done, son!” “Good (to Mum and Jack): reminds me of a younger version of me, the way he’s playing today!” “He Jack: but one that can actually kick straight, and takes marks with his hands instead “Yeah, of his face…” Mum: seem to remember you spent a lot more time on the sidelines yelling advice to the “I rest of the team so a bit like today, really…” – Tahlia: you two, stop giving Dad a hard time. I remember seeing him play a few “Alright, times when I was little he was pretty deadly out there.” – Dad: Good to see you girl! “Tahlia! nice of you to come and support and to support me when these two start “It’s running my old footy stories down…” Jack: problem is stories seem to get confused with games you’ve watched on the “The TV, and you think you’ve won a dozen grand finals, rather than kicked two or three goals for the local team…” Tahlia (laughing): Dad how’d you go with that bowel cancer test. You did it and sent it off, “Anyway, – right?” Dad: no worries. It was pretty quick and easy to do. “Yeah, got the results back, and yeah, no worries. All fine and healthy for now… “I fact, I reckon I’m healthy enough to the old footy boots on again if I want…” “In Jack (lauging):
“They’ve been through a lot since Billy’s last game – including convincing Dad that he needed to do the bowel cancer screening test he was sent in the mail. “It wasn’t easy, because Dad’s a bit stubborn sometimes, but the family told him how important it is. “Ah, and I can see Dad’s daughter Tahlia arriving at the game to see how he’s going. Let’s listen in…” Dad (yelling): “Good stuff, Billy! Well done, son!” (to Mum and Jack): “He reminds me of a younger version of me, the way he’s playing today!” Jack: “Yeah, but one that can actually kick straight, and takes marks with his hands instead of his face…” Mum: “I seem to remember you spent a lot more time on the sidelines yelling advice to the rest of the team – so a bit like today, really…” Tahlia: “Alright, you two, stop giving Dad a hard time. I remember seeing him play a few times when I was little – he was pretty deadly out there.” Dad: “Tahlia! Good to see you girl! “It’s nice of you to come and support and to support me when these two start running my old footy stories down…” Jack: “The problem is stories seem to get confused with games you’ve watched on the TV, and you think you’ve won a dozen grand finals, rather than kicked two or three goals for the local team…” Tahlia (laughing): “Anyway, Dad – how’d you go with that bowel cancer test. You did it and sent it off, right?” Dad: “Yeah, no worries. It was pretty quick and easy to do. “I got the results back, and yeah, no worries. All fine and healthy for now… “In fact, I reckon I’m healthy enough to the old footy boots on again if I want…” Jack (lauging):
radio%20play%20scripts.docx