Natalie Pinkham on PITSTOP!

Queen of the Paddock, Sky Sports F1’s Natalie Pinkham on PITSTOP‼️ What an episode. We all love Natalie for her great work with Formula 1, Sky Sports, and just for being a great all round person. That's why we’ve been desperate to get her on the show for over a year.. BUT HERE WE ARE, NATALIE PINKHAM ON OUR SOFA! In today's episode we speak all about Natalie’s journey into F1, we eat cake.. And have a lot of laughs🤣 Some great stories in this one and insight from one of the Formula 1 Paddock's most respected faces. Natalie thank you so much for joining us on the show! Sky Sports, Thank you for making this possible. Shoutout to everyone who helped us get this over the line, Jeremy, Alex and others.. We appreciate you! Pretty cool to say we had Sky Sports F1 in our Flat. Natalie, You’re the best!
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# **Pit Stop Podcast with Natalie Pinkham - Episode Summary**

- Natalie Pinkham's career journey from being a runner and researcher to becoming a renowned presenter in various sports, including football, darts, poker, and Formula One.
- Her early days as a giant sausage on the show "Ready Steady Cook" and her transition to working behind the camera as an assistant producer.
- Natalie's passion for sports documentaries and her preference for non-fiction content over fictional TV shows.
- Her experience joining the Formula One team at Five Live and the opportunity to become a pit lane reporter.
- The camaraderie and familiarity among the Sky F1 team, including Crofty, Ant, Ted, and Martin.
- Natalie's return to Sky Sports after the network acquired the rights to broadcast Formula One races.

- Natalie Pinkham's diverse career in sports broadcasting highlights her versatility and adaptability as a presenter.
- Her passion for sports, particularly Formula One, is evident in her enthusiastic and knowledgeable commentary.
- Natalie's emphasis on authenticity and genuine connections with her colleagues and viewers contributes to her success as a presenter.
- The camaraderie and mutual respect among the Sky F1 team members create a supportive and collaborative work environment.
- Natalie's return to Sky Sports after the network acquired the Formula One broadcasting rights demonstrates her dedication to the sport and her strong relationship with the team.

* **The Dynamic Evolution of Formula One:**

* Over the years, Formula One has undergone significant transformations, with personnel changes, technological advancements, and the rise of new stars.
* The hosts reflect on their long-standing involvement in the sport, witnessing the growth of young drivers like Lando Norris, George Russell, Alex Albon, and Charles Leclerc.
* The impact of the Netflix series "Drive to Survive" is acknowledged, credited with humanizing and deifying the drivers, making them relatable to a broader audience.

* **The Buzz and Paranoia of Being Filmed:**

* The presence of cameras in the paddock during the early days of "Drive to Survive" created a sense of excitement and slight paranoia among the personnel.
* The hosts discuss the pressure to avoid saying anything inappropriate or controversial, emphasizing the importance of maintaining professionalism.

* **Welcoming New Talent to the Team:**

* The podcast team enthusiastically embraces new members, recognizing their contributions and dedication to the sport.
* Natalie Pinkham, a recent addition, is praised for her professionalism and ability to seamlessly integrate into the team's dynamic.

* **The Challenges of Live Broadcasting:**

* The hosts delve into the complexities of live broadcasting, highlighting the need for quick thinking, adaptability, and the ability to decipher information swiftly.
* They emphasize the importance of trusting one's instincts and avoiding scripted or overly polished presentations, as audiences appreciate authenticity and genuine interactions.

* **The Art of Interviewing in Formula One:**

* The hosts discuss the importance of establishing a rapport with interviewees, treating them with respect, and asking genuine questions that elicit insightful responses.
* They emphasize the significance of avoiding confrontational or "gotcha" questions, instead focusing on fostering meaningful conversations.

* **The Sky Sports F1 Podcast and Editing Challenges:**

* The hosts share their experiences with the Sky Sports F1 podcast, revealing that a significant amount of editing is required to produce the final product.
* They acknowledge the challenges of cutting out unnecessary content, especially when dealing with engaging and entertaining conversations.

* **The Importance of Diversity and Inclusivity in Formula One:**

* The hosts reflect on the changing demographics of Formula One, acknowledging the growing presence of women in the sport.
* They discuss the importance of creating a welcoming and supportive environment for all, regardless of gender or background.
* The hosts emphasize the need for balance and diversity in the workplace, recognizing the value of different perspectives and experiences.

* **The Unique Bond Between the Hosts:**

* The hosts express their gratitude for their strong friendship and mutual respect, acknowledging that their chemistry contributes to the success of the podcast.
* They jokingly refer to themselves as "family," highlighting the importance of supporting and uplifting one another.

#### Natalie's Formula One Experience:

- Natalie shared her experience driving a Formula One car, highlighting the thrill and challenges of operating such a powerful machine.
- She mentioned that she had previously obtained her racing license but admitted that her parking skills were not up to par.

#### Mental Health Awareness:

- Natalie discussed her personal connection to mental health, as she lost her sister Caroline Flack to suicide in 2020.
- She emphasized the importance of raising awareness about mental health issues and providing support to those struggling.
- Natalie revealed that she is working on developing an AI-based mental health support system to assist individuals in seeking help.

#### Favorite Drivers on the Grid:

- When asked about her favorite drivers on the grid, Natalie expressed her admiration for Lando Norris, Fernando Alonso, Alex Albon, and George Russell.
- She praised their talent, kindness, and dedication to the sport.

### Additional Notable Moments:

- Natalie set the fastest lap time on the Pit Stop leaderboard, beating Michael Italiano's previous record.
- The hosts engaged in light-hearted banter throughout the episode, creating a relaxed and entertaining atmosphere.
- Natalie expressed her excitement about attending the Flaxstock festival, a music and arts event dedicated to raising awareness for mental health.

The episode highlighted Natalie Pinkham's passion for Formula One, her dedication to mental health advocacy, and her appreciation for the talented drivers in the sport. It conveyed a message of support for those struggling with mental health issues and emphasized the importance of seeking help.

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[01:31.400 -> 01:32.360] Here she is.
[01:32.360 -> 01:33.640] Do not distract me.
[01:33.640 -> 01:34.480] Ah!
[01:34.480 -> 01:35.300] Ah!
[01:35.300 -> 01:36.920] You've gone through numerous sports.
[01:36.920 -> 01:38.920] Football, darts, right?
[01:38.920 -> 01:39.760] Darts, poker.
[01:39.760 -> 01:40.580] Do you know what though?
[01:40.580 -> 01:41.720] It does make me cringe a bit
[01:41.720 -> 01:42.560] when I talk about myself like this.
[01:42.560 -> 01:43.400] Does it?
[01:43.400 -> 01:44.360] Why did you come on the pod?
[01:44.360 -> 01:45.000] This is what it's about. I thought we bit when I talk about myself like this Why did you come on the pod?
[01:45.000 -> 01:47.000] I thought we were just going to talk about F1
[01:47.000 -> 01:48.000] No!
[01:48.000 -> 01:52.000] No, I don't like to beat myself up, I am a sensational wing woman
[01:52.000 -> 01:53.000] Fantastic
[01:53.000 -> 01:55.000] I'm going to get you a date tonight
[01:55.000 -> 01:56.000] Yes!
[01:56.000 -> 01:58.000] Did you ask him about that?
[01:58.000 -> 01:59.000] Off camera
[01:59.000 -> 02:01.000] That would have been the best bit, wouldn't it?
[02:01.000 -> 02:02.000] Why, what happened?
[02:02.000 -> 02:03.000] I wouldn't know
[02:03.000 -> 02:05.520] No, I wouldn't know.
[02:05.520 -> 02:19.880] This does get edited though, right? We have to edit out a lot. Yeah, we might say something.
[02:19.880 -> 02:27.320] You both potty mouths. I've heard the pod. Ladies and gents, welcome back to Pit Stop. It's a gloomy day outside, but it's lovely in here
[02:27.320 -> 02:30.320] because we have another guest on our podcast.
[02:30.320 -> 02:33.800] We've been trying to get this person for nearly two years.
[02:33.800 -> 02:35.040] Yeah, it's been a long one.
[02:35.040 -> 02:36.880] It's been a battle, but we finally made it happen.
[02:36.880 -> 02:38.400] Yeah, ladies and gentlemen,
[02:38.400 -> 02:41.400] really excited for this one, Natalie Pinkham.
[02:41.400 -> 02:42.240] Woo!
[02:42.240 -> 02:43.060] Woo!
[02:43.060 -> 02:43.900] Let's go!
[02:43.900 -> 02:46.000] So happy you're finally here!
[02:46.000 -> 02:48.000] With the Sky Sports mug, yeah.
[02:48.000 -> 02:50.000] Very nice.
[02:50.000 -> 02:52.000] Hello! How lovely to be here!
[02:52.000 -> 02:54.000] You're in our flat!
[02:54.000 -> 02:56.000] I can't believe this! What a set up!
[02:56.000 -> 02:58.000] I know, I didn't want to tell Sky that it was our flat.
[02:58.000 -> 03:00.000] They thought it was a studio.
[03:00.000 -> 03:02.000] I mean, it looks like a studio.
[03:02.000 -> 03:04.000] Thank you.
[03:04.000 -> 03:05.300] What more do you need? We try
[03:05.300 -> 03:09.440] What's that up? We don't believe how much we've tidied you genuinely
[03:09.760 -> 03:14.040] I'm honored. It looks spotless to come around and do mine, please
[03:14.040 -> 03:17.780] I was a bleach in that toilet down there and we cleaned
[03:19.800 -> 03:22.320] Yesterday it was all surprised you
[03:23.520 -> 03:29.320] We've never cleaned the middle toilet for anyone, but we never, for you, we have to clean the middle toilet. I
[03:29.320 -> 03:34.080] am truly honored. How are you? You're not very well today are you? I'm not, I'm a bit,
[03:34.080 -> 03:38.880] yeah, I'm a bit sort of bunged up, but I'm fine. Look, I've got my Lemsip. This genuinely
[03:38.880 -> 03:43.800] is tea. Well, it's a Lemsip, but I want it to be a glass of wine. Can I please have a
[03:43.800 -> 03:46.600] glass of wine after this? Of course you this? Do you have wine in this flat?
[03:46.600 -> 03:49.280] We've got Ferrari Trento. Sparkling wine.
[03:49.280 -> 03:50.280] Delicious.
[03:50.280 -> 03:51.280] Yeah, you love it, do you?
[03:51.280 -> 03:54.360] Love it. I'll spray it all over the flat.
[03:54.360 -> 03:56.080] We've got a big party tonight, haven't we?
[03:56.080 -> 03:57.080] We do, yeah.
[03:57.080 -> 03:58.840] A double date, as you call it, which I like.
[03:58.840 -> 03:59.840] You are my double date.
[03:59.840 -> 04:00.840] How exciting is that?
[04:00.840 -> 04:01.840] For the Brawn premiere.
[04:01.840 -> 04:02.840] Who would have thought, eh?
[04:02.840 -> 04:09.600] Yeah, again, the honours just keep rolling in. I can't believe it I'm going before didn't it in Vegas it did we saw you in Vegas
[04:09.600 -> 04:16.400] at the launch yeah which by the way blew me away there was over 200,000 people at
[04:16.400 -> 04:21.560] the launch can you imagine oh my god and you're going yeah yeah I mean I can't
[04:21.560 -> 04:29.560] wait they're predicting it's gonna be the biggest sporting event in the world ever Wow
[04:29.560 -> 04:33.520] that's great I mean the Americans just do it bigger and better they do yeah
[04:33.520 -> 04:38.000] massive I think that they just built a sphere
[04:38.000 -> 04:47.200] it's called a sphere I think right Right. You too, where you two have been playing. Yeah, I saw it, yeah. Oh my God, looks really cool.
[04:47.200 -> 04:49.200] Oh God, we're not going.
[04:49.200 -> 04:50.500] No, when do you fly out?
[04:50.500 -> 04:54.700] Um, very sadly I have got my auntie's funeral on Monday,
[04:54.700 -> 04:55.900] which is pretty brutal.
[04:55.900 -> 04:58.000] She died when I was in Mexico, which was horrible.
[04:58.000 -> 04:58.500] Oh dear.
[04:58.500 -> 05:01.400] I really wanted, I know, it happened just before I went on air
[05:01.400 -> 05:03.200] and I was like, oh, it's brutal.
[05:03.200 -> 05:03.700] Oh no.
[05:03.700 -> 05:04.200] Oh Jesus.
[05:04.200 -> 05:06.960] And I really wanted to see her before, Ie. Ac roeddwn i wir eisiau gweld hi, roeddwn i'n gwybod ei fod yn wir iawn,
[05:06.960 -> 05:12.000] ac roeddwn i wir eisiau cymryd fy mab i weld hi cyn ei dod, ond dydw i ddim yn cael ei gadael yn y tro.
[05:12.000 -> 05:12.880] Felly roeddwn i'n gysylltiedig.
[05:12.880 -> 05:15.120] Felly ie, diolch am newid y mudd.
[05:15.120 -> 05:16.960] Ond, felly, roedd ei ffynad ar Fynydd,
[05:16.960 -> 05:19.840] Skye wedi bod yn hollol anhygoel a dweud, ac maen nhw wedi newid fy fflwyt,
[05:19.840 -> 05:23.280] felly gallaf fynd yn ddiweddar ar ôl y gofod, yn hytrach na,
[05:23.280 -> 05:24.720] felly byddwn i'n mynd fel Fynydd y diwrnod.
[05:24.720 -> 05:27.280] Gobeithio dyna'r fflot o fath busnes, Jeremy.
[05:27.280 -> 05:29.920] Ie, dylem i'n co-co.
[05:29.920 -> 05:32.640] Ond dwi'n dweud wrthych beth rydyn ni'n ei wneud ar hyn o bryd,
[05:32.640 -> 05:36.400] oherwydd mae'r costau mor anodd i fflotau,
[05:36.400 -> 05:37.920] rydyn ni'n fflot yn ddi-drechrau,
[05:37.920 -> 05:40.400] oherwydd mae'r ffynediad o F1 wedi bod yn,
[05:40.400 -> 05:42.120] yn amlwg, yn anhygoel.
[05:42.120 -> 05:43.800] Ond un o'r effeithiau o'r nod yw
[05:43.800 -> 05:46.980] bod y flotau mor arbennig. Ac mewn gwirionedd, dydyn ni ddim, Obviously astonishing but one of the knock-on effects of that is that flights are so expensive. Yeah, and actually we don't you know
[05:48.360 -> 05:52.520] Wherever possible we've we have got to save money and and our carbon footprint
[05:52.520 -> 05:58.900] So we try to do it in the most efficient way possible, which isn't always easy, but I don't know how that's gonna affect Monday
[06:02.640 -> 06:04.720] still coming up baby to Vegas. I still intend, you know,
[06:04.720 -> 06:08.000] actually if my beautiful late auntie Mari taught me anything
[06:08.000 -> 06:09.400] is to live life to the full.
[06:09.400 -> 06:11.760] So I will get to Vegas, I promise.
[06:11.760 -> 06:15.960] With my bells on, no, is that, all bells?
[06:15.960 -> 06:17.000] No, what's the word?
[06:17.000 -> 06:17.840] What's the word?
[06:17.840 -> 06:18.680] Oh, okay.
[06:18.680 -> 06:20.160] My bells on.
[06:20.160 -> 06:23.520] That doesn't sound good.
[06:23.520 -> 06:24.680] What's the expression I'm looking for?
[06:24.680 -> 06:26.000] Come on, Jazzza, help me.
[06:26.000 -> 06:28.000] Bells and whistles!
[06:28.000 -> 06:30.000] Is that what I meant?
[06:30.000 -> 06:32.000] Get your bells out, I think, is the correct term.
[06:32.000 -> 06:34.000] Get your bells out? That sounds dodgy as well.
[06:34.000 -> 06:36.000] Anyway.
[06:36.000 -> 06:38.000] But yeah, Vegas, we're not going to be there,
[06:38.000 -> 06:40.000] but we're looking forward to watching it.
[06:40.000 -> 06:42.000] It's on Saturday night, isn't it?
[06:42.000 -> 06:44.000] Can you think of anything more iconic
[06:44.000 -> 07:05.040] than a Formula 1 car ragging it down the strip on a Saturday night in Vegas? Mae'n ymwneud â'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd. Mae'n ymwneud â'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd. Yn ystod yr oergell, mae'n ymwneud â'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i ddod o'r ffordd i dd phenomenal it's gonna get very cold so I'm really interested to see how that
[07:05.040 -> 07:11.160] will impact things and it's obviously a new surface as well so there's a lot of
[07:11.160 -> 07:14.280] unknowns going there so yeah it should be cool
[07:14.280 -> 07:18.040] I like the way you're holding that mug there right in frame yeah that'll be the thumbnail
[07:18.040 -> 07:28.640] probably. I'm gonna neck my limb sip and then wait for the Ferrari Trento. Oh yeah, oh and the cake because you just, I almost forgot.
[07:28.640 -> 07:33.200] Natalie very kindly brought, because it's my birthday about four days ago, and she brought
[07:33.200 -> 07:34.200] me a cake.
[07:34.200 -> 07:40.580] Happy birthday to you.
[07:40.580 -> 07:45.980] If like me, you'd like to milk a birthday, draw it out for for a good week then that's good news because we can celebrate
[07:45.980 -> 07:50.860] Tonight I'm gonna do it milk it. He was away all weekend with his girlfriend left me here on my own
[07:52.060 -> 07:55.780] Did you have a good birthday? It was really good. Yeah, she treated me. Well, where did you go?
[07:55.780 -> 07:57.780] She's a good girl. She we just stayed in London actually
[07:58.820 -> 08:00.820] Do you know the Carlton Tower in Knightsbridge?
[08:02.140 -> 08:06.800] Only because my granddad my granddad used to work there so it was nice for me to
[08:06.800 -> 08:10.640] go and see like where he used to work and that. That is actually really nostalgic and
[08:10.640 -> 08:20.200] lovely. It was lovely. You've actually met my girlfriend. Oh. Yeah. She works for F1
[08:20.200 -> 08:28.040] experiences. Oh yeah? Yeah she sent me a photo she She was at an event with you In Japan. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, how lovely
[08:28.760 -> 08:32.620] Yeah, she says you were lovely. Oh, she didn't say you were a bitch, which is good thing. Can you imagine?
[08:33.360 -> 08:35.480] What did you say was happening at the time as well?
[08:35.480 -> 08:40.400] Wasn't something happening back home for you with the kids? Oh, the kids go and swimming. Yeah
[08:42.720 -> 08:46.640] Trying to sort something back home whilst you were oh my god okay well I
[08:46.640 -> 08:50.200] mean this is just you know the reality of being a working parent isn't it and
[08:50.200 -> 08:55.040] they don't know or care that you might be on air they're like where's my
[08:55.040 -> 09:00.880] swimming costume and I felt so bad for Willow because I forgot that she had
[09:00.880 -> 09:29.640] swimming on the day that I left for Japan and there was there were tears and because she got to school and didn't have the right kids go swimming I know Iawn, iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn. Iawn working around it. How is that with work and having kids in a family because I suppose a lot of people in your position
[09:29.640 -> 09:32.640] well for a lot of for most of your career you don't have kids
[09:33.360 -> 09:36.880] Mmm, and you're always away. And yeah, so how do you find that balance?
[09:37.320 -> 09:42.600] You know, I get asked it a lot and I think I really deliver the cake. Yeah, do you wanna fall?
[09:42.600 -> 09:45.000] I'm gonna eat and I don't know Thank you Iawn, dylid y caig. A wnaiff e ddweud? Pa ffordd i mi ddigwydd a ddweud?
[09:45.000 -> 09:46.000] Dydw i ddim yn gwybod.
[09:46.000 -> 09:47.000] Diolch.
[09:47.000 -> 09:53.000] Felly rwy'n cael cwestiynu hwnnw llawer oherwydd rwy'n credu bod yna lawer o bobl yn ymgyrchu â hyn.
[09:53.000 -> 09:55.000] Ac mae'r wythnos yn bod llawer o bobl yn ymgyrchu â hyn.
[09:55.000 -> 09:56.000] Mae dim gynllun cyfeiriol.
[09:56.000 -> 10:02.000] Ac rwy'n credu y mae'n rhaid i chi sefydlu eich cymorth eich hunain.
[10:02.000 -> 10:04.000] Mae pobl yn dweud, oh, gallwch chi gael yr holl?
[10:04.000 -> 10:06.000] Rwy'n credu yw'r ffordd y mae'n defnydd i chi, set y pwyntau eich hun, a mae pobl yn gofyn, oh, gallwch chi gael yr holl?
[10:06.000 -> 10:08.000] Dw i'n meddwl mai dyna sut rydych chi'n ddefnyddio'r holl.
[10:08.000 -> 10:10.000] Os yw'r holl
[10:10.000 -> 10:12.000] yn ffyrddus,
[10:12.000 -> 10:14.000] gwasanaethol,
[10:14.000 -> 10:16.000] a gwaith rydw i'n hoffi,
[10:16.000 -> 10:18.000] dyna'n dda.
[10:18.000 -> 10:20.000] Ond nid oes yn golygu nad yw'n
[10:20.000 -> 10:22.000] heb ei gynnig,
[10:22.000 -> 10:24.000] ac heb ei gynnig o'i gwreiddiol.
[10:24.000 -> 10:51.320] Dwi bob amser yn teimlo llawer o gynwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n gwybod, dwi'n with Georgie Thompson. Do you remember Georgie being on Sky F1 back first year 2012? I recognize the name. Georgie was my best friend at school. This is who you
[10:51.320 -> 10:56.200] started with right? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. She's amazing. She's absolutely amazing.
[10:56.200 -> 11:02.280] She's literally like my oldest mate. Not oldest in terms of years, don't worry Georgie.
[11:02.280 -> 11:06.000] Oldest in lengthiaeth. 29.
[11:06.000 -> 11:08.000] Yn unig, 29 erioed.
[11:08.000 -> 11:10.000] Roeddwn i'n dweud i hi ar y podcast
[11:10.000 -> 11:12.000] ein bod ni'n cael amser anodd
[11:12.000 -> 11:14.000] yn y dechrau ym mis Hir gyda fy mhobl
[11:14.000 -> 11:16.000] oherwydd roedd ganddo gynnwys ddiddorol.
[11:16.000 -> 11:18.000] Roedd yn rhannu ei gynnyrch
[11:18.000 -> 11:20.000] ar gyfer un oedwyr.
[11:20.000 -> 11:22.000] Roedd yn anodd iawn.
[11:22.000 -> 11:24.000] Y sport yw'r holl beth.
[11:24.000 -> 11:25.000] Mae'n yni'r un peth. Mae'n chwarae ff Mae'n hollol bwysig. Mae'n hollol bwysig.
[11:25.000 -> 11:27.000] Mae'n hollol bwysig.
[11:27.000 -> 11:29.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:29.000 -> 11:31.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:31.000 -> 11:33.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:33.000 -> 11:35.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:35.000 -> 11:37.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:37.000 -> 11:39.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:39.000 -> 11:41.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:41.000 -> 11:43.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic.
[11:43.000 -> 11:47.000] Mae'n hollol bwysic. Mae'n hollol bwysic. Mae'n howeud wrthi, pan ddechreuais fy nghyfro gyda Wilf, rwy'n cofio'r sgwrs mwyaf o'r sgwrs oedd yn dweud i Skye,
[11:47.000 -> 11:49.000] ac roeddwn i'n meddwl, oh my god, beth sy'n mynd i ddigwydd?
[11:49.000 -> 11:52.000] Ac rwy'n cofio'r ymdrechion fawr oedden nhw,
[11:52.000 -> 11:54.000] ac roeddwn i'n dweud, mae'n newid briliant.
[11:54.000 -> 11:55.000] Ac roeddwn i'n mynd, ychydig?
[11:55.000 -> 11:56.000] Ac roeddwn i'n dweud, wrth gwrs.
[11:56.000 -> 11:59.000] Felly, pa byddwch chi os nad oeddech chi'n ddod yn mam?
[11:59.000 -> 12:01.000] Fe wnaethon ni'ch cefnogi.
[12:01.000 -> 12:02.000] Ac roeddwn i'n dweud, yn ddiweddar,
[12:02.000 -> 12:04.000] mae'r gwaith fawr hwnnw ar gyfer fy nghyfri,
[12:04.000 -> 12:05.000] a oedd yn anhygoel. Ac yna ddewis y pethau o ffyrdd i mi i mewn i'r paddach, ac roeddwn i'n dod i'r f iawn. Iawn, iawn. Iawn, iawn.
[12:05.000 -> 12:06.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:06.000 -> 12:07.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:07.000 -> 12:08.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:08.000 -> 12:09.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:09.000 -> 12:10.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:10.000 -> 12:11.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:11.000 -> 12:12.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:12.000 -> 12:13.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:13.000 -> 12:14.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:14.000 -> 12:15.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:15.000 -> 12:16.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:16.000 -> 12:17.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:17.000 -> 12:18.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:18.000 -> 12:19.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:19.000 -> 12:20.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:20.000 -> 12:21.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:21.000 -> 12:22.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:22.000 -> 12:23.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:23.000 -> 12:24.000] Iawn, iawn.
[12:24.000 -> 12:25.520] Iawn, iawn. Iawn, iawn. Iawn, iawn. Iawn, iawn.'s real, but it's fine. It is what it is. And when it becomes too much, then I'll say,
[12:28.480 -> 12:30.960] I've had an amazing time in Formula One and I'll move on. I'm not seeing that to the kids and stay with them.
[12:30.960 -> 12:31.680] I can imagine.
[12:32.960 -> 12:34.560] Kids, it's been great, but I need to get back to work.
[12:34.560 -> 12:38.640] It's been great, but if you could jog on with your dad, that'd be marvellous.
[12:39.280 -> 12:41.680] It seems like when you are home, though, you have a good laugh with the kids.
[12:41.680 -> 12:46.680] We saw you went go ape and I see the fun vids on your Instagram and it looks really nice when
[12:46.680 -> 12:53.600] you've been stalking I think you know what I think as long as you're fully
[12:53.600 -> 12:58.200] present when you are with them put the phone down like just totally immerse
[12:58.200 -> 13:02.720] yourself because look there loads of my mates have got nine to five jobs where
[13:02.720 -> 13:05.000] they travel and then they said effectively they leave home at like Mae'r rhai o'r cydweithwyr i mi oedd yn cael gwaith o'r 9-5, lle maen nhw'n ymweld â'r gwaith,
[13:05.000 -> 13:07.000] ac yn effeithiol maen nhw'n mynd i'r home ar hanner-thws,
[13:07.000 -> 13:09.000] nid yma'n dod i hanner-thws y tro.
[13:09.000 -> 13:11.000] Ond pan dwi ddim yn y cerdd,
[13:11.000 -> 13:12.000] rwy'n yno.
[13:12.000 -> 13:15.000] Yn siŵr, Billy McGinty yw ein bos i SkyF1,
[13:15.000 -> 13:17.000] mae ganddo ddau plentyn o'i oed,
[13:17.000 -> 13:20.000] Lazers mae ganddo ddau plentyn o'i oed.
[13:20.000 -> 13:23.000] Felly mae gennym ddiddordeb a deallt.
[13:23.000 -> 13:25.000] Mae gennym eich gilydd. Yw'n i'w gweld ar TV? And so there's like a real empathy and an understanding. We've got each other's backs.
[13:25.000 -> 13:27.000] Do they watch you on TV?
[13:27.000 -> 13:31.000] Honestly, they're not that bothered about F1.
[13:31.000 -> 13:33.000] They're football mad.
[13:33.000 -> 13:37.000] But they do, I mean, the first thing they ask is how did Uncle Daniel do?
[13:37.000 -> 13:39.000] Because Daniel is Wilfie's godfather.
[13:39.000 -> 13:42.000] I was going to ask this because I saw the video on your Instagram.
[13:42.000 -> 13:43.000] Daniel Recapa.
[13:43.000 -> 13:48.200] And do you know what? the little story behind that is that we couldn't decide
[13:48.200 -> 13:52.840] who to make godparents for our kids right and so we decided, my husband and I
[13:52.840 -> 13:58.320] decided we would wait six months and see who made the most effort with Wilf
[13:58.320 -> 14:01.320] because sometimes you make godparents out of sort of legacy friends and then
[14:01.320 -> 14:30.520] you kind of regret it. They don't really care about the kid you know. Mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n dweud, mae'n man is just anything you think you know about Daniel and his kindness and his you know compassion and obviously we all know he's incredible racer and a great
[14:30.520 -> 14:34.640] lad and a good laugh but it's the kindness I don't think a lot of people
[14:34.640 -> 14:38.080] realize how deep that is. Where does this all come from? What's your relationship
[14:38.080 -> 14:40.520] like though because I'm sure Daniel doesn't do this to like everyone else's
[14:40.520 -> 14:46.000] kid in the paddock. No, no, no, but the history of it is that... So you guys are quite tight?
[14:46.000 -> 14:48.000] He's, he, um...
[14:48.000 -> 14:50.000] No, but he and I started in F1 at the same time.
[14:50.000 -> 14:51.000] Ah, okay.
[14:51.000 -> 14:53.000] And then, and I used to say to him,
[14:53.000 -> 14:58.000] no, when I needed a ticket for my then boyfriend,
[14:58.000 -> 15:00.000] now husband, um,
[15:00.000 -> 15:02.000] can you imagine if I said, my then boyfriend,
[15:02.000 -> 15:04.000] my bit on the side?
[15:04.000 -> 15:09.840] I used to say to Daniel... Which one? yeah, I used to say, you know, Wiggy needs a ticket
[15:09.840 -> 15:11.480] and he'd be like, yeah, yeah, you can come with me.
[15:11.480 -> 15:12.760] And then they hit it off.
[15:12.760 -> 15:14.720] So it's almost like they're better mates than I am with him.
[15:14.720 -> 15:15.720] Wow.
[15:15.720 -> 15:16.720] What a cool person to have.
[15:16.720 -> 15:17.720] I don't even think I have a good godfather.
[15:17.720 -> 15:18.960] I don't know.
[15:18.960 -> 15:19.960] Maybe you can be my godfather.
[15:19.960 -> 15:20.960] Thank you.
[15:20.960 -> 15:21.960] That is-
[15:21.960 -> 15:23.520] Can I be your godfather when you have kids?
[15:23.520 -> 15:24.520] Because I'd be a good one.
[15:24.520 -> 15:29.440] He would be. He's great with kids. I'm I'm great with I'm not the best. Yeah, he's really good with them
[15:29.440 -> 15:31.960] But why but you're gonna have your own as well
[15:31.960 -> 15:35.800] Well, maybe if I'm lucky enough to meet someone that would be silly enough to have kids
[15:36.480 -> 15:38.980] Maybe tonight maybe maybe tonight
[15:39.480 -> 15:46.060] You could help me pick an outfit. I do know I don like to pick myself up, but I am a sensational wing woman.
[15:46.060 -> 15:48.420] Honestly, honestly, because you know,
[15:48.420 -> 15:49.660] I have to live vicariously now,
[15:49.660 -> 15:51.320] I've been married for so long.
[15:51.320 -> 15:53.180] I'm gonna get you a date tonight.
[15:53.180 -> 15:57.220] And then maybe we can be the godparents
[15:57.220 -> 15:59.580] of the children that ensue from this relationship.
[15:59.580 -> 16:02.460] Natalie Pinkham, you said the part, now get ready.
[16:02.460 -> 16:03.620] That's great.
[16:03.620 -> 16:07.680] Well, speaking about Formula One, we're gonna dive into that as I take a bit more cake.
[16:07.680 -> 16:09.480] How are you managing to eat this cake?
[16:09.480 -> 16:10.480] I have some.
[16:10.480 -> 16:11.480] I'm just storming out, enjoying listening.
[16:11.480 -> 16:12.480] It's good.
[16:12.480 -> 16:15.480] A bit dry, but it's right.
[16:15.480 -> 16:16.480] It's okay.
[16:16.480 -> 16:21.920] I mean, I didn't bake it myself.
[16:21.920 -> 16:22.920] You didn't?
[16:22.920 -> 16:23.920] I hasten to add.
[16:23.920 -> 16:24.920] Are you good at baking?
[16:24.920 -> 16:25.520] Do you do much cooking at't? I hasten to add. Are you good at baking?
[16:25.520 -> 16:26.360] Do you do much cooking at home?
[16:26.360 -> 16:28.280] I am terrible.
[16:28.280 -> 16:31.040] I am honestly, Wiggy always calls the smoke alarm
[16:31.040 -> 16:34.520] my, basically the sign that I'm cooking.
[16:34.520 -> 16:35.840] Cause you know, instead of setting a timer
[16:35.840 -> 16:37.040] and then to beep, beep, beep,
[16:37.040 -> 16:38.840] and then you're like, oh, Pinky's cooking again.
[16:38.840 -> 16:40.200] I'm honestly, I'm so bad.
[16:40.200 -> 16:42.440] I really want to get good at it, but it's not happening.
[16:42.440 -> 16:44.360] You just have to enjoy it, you know?
[16:44.360 -> 16:48.360] Is that right? You just have to forget timingsings you have to forget all the stress, right?
[16:48.360 -> 16:51.020] You're cooking for yeah, and just really embrace being in the kitchen
[16:52.840 -> 16:58.280] He is a sensational cook like to the point if we order meat like from the butchers and he like makes amazing
[16:59.000 -> 17:03.840] I love cooking. Oh my god. Yeah for your birthday. You got a new knife and chopping board. I did. Yeah
[17:04.400 -> 17:08.120] That's a no. He's good cook for his birthday. He's getting utensils for the kitchen.
[17:08.120 -> 17:13.080] That is wow. It doesn't, I mean looking at the kitchen now, it doesn't shout at me that
[17:13.080 -> 17:18.920] it's an amazing, there's not much going on. We just did everything. You did a moniker
[17:18.920 -> 17:25.520] for friends and shoved everything in one cupboard. Everything. Right, let's get back into you. Yeah, sorry, Formula
[17:25.520 -> 17:30.160] One. Formula One. Let's start at the start of your career because everyone... Oh God,
[17:30.160 -> 17:33.480] you're not talking about my career, are you? Can't we talk about Formula One? Well, we'll
[17:33.480 -> 17:37.320] go into F1 eventually. I actually find it really uncomfortable. Like, normally I'm the
[17:37.320 -> 17:41.960] person asking the questions. I find it really weird. But you have an amazing career because
[17:41.960 -> 17:46.520] you've gone through numerous sports. Football, darts, right?
[17:46.520 -> 17:47.520] Poker.
[17:47.520 -> 17:48.520] Poker.
[17:48.520 -> 17:49.520] We know everything.
[17:49.520 -> 17:50.520] We know it all.
[17:50.520 -> 17:51.520] Do you know what though?
[17:51.520 -> 17:53.480] It does make me cringe a bit when I talk about myself like this.
[17:53.480 -> 17:54.480] Does it?
[17:54.480 -> 17:55.480] Yeah.
[17:55.480 -> 17:56.480] Well why did you come on the pod?
[17:56.480 -> 17:59.480] I thought we were just going to talk about F1.
[17:59.480 -> 18:00.480] No!
[18:00.480 -> 18:04.800] I think a lot of people who came from Drive to Survive obviously know you as Natalie from
[18:04.800 -> 18:05.120] F1
[18:05.440 -> 18:07.440] So like we just want to know what else you've done
[18:07.880 -> 18:12.120] The main reason I wanted to get you on and we both wanted to get you on is because we've met you at F1
[18:12.120 -> 18:14.800] We've seen you around we see you as like the queen of the paddock
[18:14.800 -> 18:18.760] You're always so happy upbeat and fun, but we wanted to know
[18:19.240 -> 18:24.480] The backstory the backstory like like thinking right back to when you're at boarding school and that yeah
[18:24.480 -> 18:29.340] Was there a moment that you flicked and you went, you know, I want to be a presenter or did someone like how did that?
[18:29.340 -> 18:31.920] Happen, so I always knew that one is working telly
[18:31.920 -> 18:36.520] but I didn't know where the in front or behind the camera and I suppose but going in front of the camera is probably a
[18:36.800 -> 18:43.520] Confidence thing and understanding the industry a bit more so I started behind so I started as a runner researcher AP
[18:43.880 -> 18:45.700] Assistant producer on ready steady cook
[18:45.700 -> 18:48.480] I'm ready steady good my favorite show. Yeah
[18:50.480 -> 18:54.480] And my first actual ever TV appearance was as a giant sausage
[18:54.840 -> 18:58.000] The irony wasn't lost in the fact that I was actually vegetarian. I am a vegetarian
[18:58.280 -> 19:01.480] There are come on is this giant sausage? Are we gonna be able to find that a lot?
[19:01.480 -> 19:03.780] I do you know what I let me know if you do
[19:03.780 -> 19:06.000] I will know I will put the clip in if we find it.
[19:06.000 -> 19:08.000] And Ainsley Harriot was like,
[19:08.000 -> 19:10.000] it was sausage appreciation week.
[19:10.000 -> 19:12.000] Which is like,
[19:12.000 -> 19:14.000] That's every weekend.
[19:14.000 -> 19:16.000] Well there you go.
[19:16.000 -> 19:18.000] Oh my god. I'm all straight into that one.
[19:18.000 -> 19:20.000] And Ainsley Harriot was like
[19:20.000 -> 19:22.000] I came as the sausage,
[19:22.000 -> 19:24.000] get off set now. I came as the sausage
[19:24.000 -> 19:25.580] but I was milking it. I was like
[19:32.160 -> 19:33.640] But
[19:33.640 -> 19:40.060] Yeah, I think honestly I just made really crap tea. So they promoted me out of the role of runner
[19:40.520 -> 19:43.300] Do not let that go on make you a cup of tea, you know
[19:43.300 -> 19:47.440] So actually not me my mum thought maybe I would learn to cook being on that show
[19:47.640 -> 19:52.520] but my flatmates at the time because I was living in London with bunch of girls and they were
[19:53.080 -> 19:56.960] Four of them were Virgin air hostesses. So they used to come back and they go
[19:57.660 -> 20:01.800] Which bag did you have from ready steady cook this week? And I said, it's so good
[20:01.800 -> 20:05.000] My bag and I'd get all the ingredients because they knew
[20:05.000 -> 20:09.920] I was skint so they would just give me all the ingredients and and the home ec lady was
[20:09.920 -> 20:15.320] a mate of mine so she used to give me all the pots and pans and so you could I still
[20:15.320 -> 20:19.480] actually in my drawer now I've got a bunch of La Cruz a pans which makes me look like
[20:19.480 -> 20:23.360] a really good chef it's because I got them off ready steady cook you don't use them I'll
[20:23.360 -> 20:26.640] have them don't use them they're dusty they're about 400 quid in John Lewis I
[20:26.640 -> 20:30.200] was trying to buy some the other week yeah yeah makes rates maybe there you go
[20:30.200 -> 20:33.400] you can have them thank you my present to you
[20:33.400 -> 20:37.840] you've already got me a present yeah we had some cake yeah we did but I knew I
[20:37.840 -> 20:41.600] wanted to work in sport and my sports always be my passion I love sports docs
[20:41.600 -> 20:47.360] oh my god I love sports documentaries I that Beckham one yeah I've watched them all yeah that's if you've got a little Venn
[20:47.360 -> 20:52.240] diagram of things that you both like Wiggy and I both love a sports doc so we
[20:52.240 -> 20:55.960] just binge on everything but beyond that we've got nothing in common when it
[20:55.960 -> 21:03.800] comes to telly I've got no interest in true crime or oh yeah I love true crime
[21:03.800 -> 21:06.720] and UFC ah hmm but You can hang out with
[21:06.720 -> 21:10.980] him and Daniel then. That's no interest to me. When they're trying to crack like a murder
[21:10.980 -> 21:18.340] mystery on TV that's my fave. God. Why? Because I like to think that I could do it. I'll watch
[21:18.340 -> 21:26.080] anything that is non-fiction. I won't watch fiction. Like EastEnders I know I won't watch any
[21:26.080 -> 21:31.640] of that oh no I'll watch no I'll watch nonfiction anything happened I will
[21:31.640 -> 21:35.440] watch Coronation Street never because the thing is to me I just think the
[21:35.440 -> 21:40.320] world is such an interesting place I want to apart from crime I don't want
[21:40.320 -> 21:43.000] crime because it scares me too much I don't know that I'm breathing is a bit
[21:43.000 -> 21:45.300] you yeah but I think it's more just,
[21:46.280 -> 21:49.120] I love like political drama or, you know,
[21:49.120 -> 21:51.800] like anything that's a true story,
[21:51.800 -> 21:53.080] you know, is interesting to me.
[21:53.080 -> 21:56.660] Like I love biopics and love learning about people,
[21:56.660 -> 21:59.640] but yeah, anyway.
[22:01.040 -> 22:03.200] This episode is brought to you by Google Pixel,
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[23:00.760 -> 23:01.600] Anyway.
[23:01.600 -> 23:06.000] So from Ready Steady Cook, where was it after that?
[23:06.000 -> 23:11.000] Oh my god, I can't remember that far back. I just sort of flitted around a bit in terms of other sports
[23:11.000 -> 23:16.000] and then got this opportunity to work in F1 through Five Live.
[23:16.000 -> 23:18.000] So I'll never forget them ringing me up and saying,
[23:18.000 -> 23:20.000] Oh, do you fancy being a Pitlane reporter?
[23:20.000 -> 23:22.000] That was the same story as Crofty, right?
[23:22.000 -> 23:25.000] Yeah, he'd started there before me. So he and Ant were already there. Yn yr un stori o Crofty, oedd e'n cymryd fywydau? Ie, ond roedd e'n dechrau yno cyn i mi.
[23:25.000 -> 23:34.000] Felly roedd e a Ant yn yno, ac roedd Ted a Martin yn y BBC yn gwneud F1.
[23:34.000 -> 23:37.000] Felly roeddwn i'n dod i'r tîm gyda Crofty a Ant.
[23:37.000 -> 23:40.000] Ac yn wir, roedd Caroon yn gwneud ychydig, roedd e'n byw yn ymladd,
[23:40.000 -> 23:42.000] ond roedd e'n gwneud ychydig gyda ni mewn cwmniadau am fywydau.
[23:42.000 -> 23:44.000] Felly roedd gennym ni'r un peth yn gwybod each arall.
[23:44.000 -> 23:46.000] Ac yna pan ddechrau Skye, rod gyda ni i gomau am fywydau. Felly roedd gennym ni'n gwybod each arall. Ac ar ôl i Sky gael yr hawliau,
[23:46.000 -> 23:49.000] roeddwn i wedi gweithio fel Martin Turner,
[23:49.000 -> 23:51.000] sydd oedd y bos arall o Sky F1.
[23:51.000 -> 23:53.000] Roeddwn i wedi gweithio fel rhen ar gyfer ni
[23:53.000 -> 23:55.000] yn Sky Sports yn y blynyddoedd.
[23:55.000 -> 23:56.000] Ac roeddwn i'n dweud,
[23:56.000 -> 23:58.000] o, gallaf i ddod yn ôl?
[23:58.000 -> 23:59.000] Ac, ie, roedd yn dda.
[23:59.000 -> 24:01.000] Roedd yn brif.
[24:01.000 -> 24:02.000] Oherwydd roedd yn teimlo'n ddod yn ôl.
[24:02.000 -> 24:04.000] Ac yna wrth gwrs roeddwn i'n gweithio gyda Georgie hefyd,
[24:04.000 -> 24:07.000] sy'n fy ffrind gyda'r ysgol. Feddwn i'n credu bod y cyfnod hwn yn ddwy,
[24:07.000 -> 24:10.000] i gyrraedd y byd gyda'ch mhrof.
[24:10.000 -> 24:12.000] Yn ddiddorol.
[24:12.000 -> 24:14.000] A oedd y cyfnod yn yr un?
[24:14.000 -> 24:16.000] Pa fath o newid yw F1?
[24:16.000 -> 24:18.000] Mae'n newid llawer.
[24:18.000 -> 24:21.000] Mae llawer o bobl wedi dod a mynd,
[24:21.000 -> 24:24.000] ond mae llawer o bobl wedi newid rôl yng nghanol.
[24:24.000 -> 24:27.000] Ac rydych chi hefyd wedi tyfu gyda'r drifoedd.
[24:27.000 -> 24:30.000] Rwy'n cofio fy mod i'n ymgysylltu â Lando pan oedd yn 13 oed.
[24:30.000 -> 24:33.000] I weld pa mor dda oedd e'n gwneud.
[24:33.000 -> 24:36.000] Mae'n ddiddorol, oherwydd teimlo'n fawr eich bod chi wedi mynd ymlaen gyda nhw.
[24:36.000 -> 24:40.000] Ac mae'r un peth ar gyfer y mwyaf o drifoedd.
[24:40.000 -> 24:43.000] George, Alex, Charles,
[24:43.000 -> 24:45.960] maen nhw i gyd wedi dod ymlaen. Ac nawr maen nhw'n ysbrydolion. George, Alex, Charles, they've all come through the ranks
[24:45.960 -> 24:47.640] and now they're just these superstars,
[24:47.640 -> 24:50.240] which obviously is a lot down to Drive to Survive.
[24:50.240 -> 24:52.600] What I love about Drive to Survive is that
[24:52.600 -> 24:55.440] it deifies and humanizes them at the same time.
[24:55.440 -> 24:59.440] So you see these lads with a hoodie and a backpack
[24:59.440 -> 25:00.480] on walking through an airport,
[25:00.480 -> 25:02.720] they wouldn't really get noticed normally.
[25:02.720 -> 25:04.800] It's not like a rugby team where they're massive
[25:04.800 -> 25:06.000] and so you look at them and they go, ond yw'n dweud,
[25:06.000 -> 25:08.000] nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud,
[25:08.000 -> 25:10.000] ond yw'n dweud,
[25:10.000 -> 25:12.000] nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud,
[25:12.000 -> 25:14.000] ond yw'n dweud,
[25:14.000 -> 25:16.000] nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud,
[25:16.000 -> 25:18.000] ond yw'n dweud,
[25:18.000 -> 25:20.000] nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud,
[25:20.000 -> 25:22.000] ond yw'n dweud,
[25:22.000 -> 25:24.000] nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud,
[25:24.000 -> 25:26.580] ond yw'n dweud, nid yw'n rygbi'n dweud, that are risking everything in that moment. And they just do something extraordinary that very, very few people in the world can.
[25:26.580 -> 25:28.740] I mean, there's only 20 of them for God's sake.
[25:28.740 -> 25:29.580] That is crazy.
[25:29.580 -> 25:31.260] We like to believe that we could do it.
[25:31.260 -> 25:32.140] I'm sure you do.
[25:32.140 -> 25:32.980] Given the chance,
[25:32.980 -> 25:34.700] but we just know we're never gonna get given the chance.
[25:34.700 -> 25:36.100] I'll see you on the sim later, shall I?
[25:36.100 -> 25:37.700] Yeah, which we're gonna,
[25:37.700 -> 25:38.940] I can't wait for that by the way.
[25:38.940 -> 25:40.100] Yeah, that's the leaderboard.
[25:40.100 -> 25:41.300] You did say to me over text,
[25:41.300 -> 25:43.380] as long as you beat Michael Italiano, you'll be happy.
[25:43.380 -> 25:45.400] Oh, I love Michael Italiano.
[25:45.400 -> 25:48.320] He's just, I mean, he's just the dream, isn't he?
[25:48.320 -> 25:49.040] What a lovely guy.
[25:49.040 -> 25:51.240] Yeah, Michael Italiano appreciation, he is amazing.
[25:51.240 -> 25:52.400] He is a great dude, yeah.
[25:52.400 -> 25:55.960] Yeah, how did you see it changing in the paddock when Drive to Survive started being filmed then?
[25:55.960 -> 25:59.600] Because you must have been in the paddock filming, there was only a certain amount of cameras around,
[25:59.600 -> 26:00.520] and then all of a sudden...
[26:00.520 -> 26:01.640] Yeah, that's a good point actually.
[26:01.640 -> 26:08.960] I think Drive to Survive and Sky ultimately work well together, because more people that come in and love the sport because of dry to survive
[26:08.960 -> 26:12.760] Well ultimately then subscribe to sky and you know want to watch all the races
[26:13.520 -> 26:15.520] so I
[26:16.120 -> 26:19.440] Think it's just been incredible for the sport and but yeah
[26:19.440 -> 26:24.680] There's always a buzz and then the buzz sort of turned into slight paranoia because you were like, oh my god
[26:24.680 -> 26:26.080] I did they hear that?
[26:26.080 -> 26:29.080] You panicked slightly about the things you said.
[26:29.080 -> 26:33.040] But ultimately if you're not doing anything wrong then what are you scared of?
[26:33.040 -> 26:36.280] I don't think we're ever doing anything right.
[26:36.280 -> 26:38.920] We weren't even invited in last time we were in the paddock, we just kind of wormed our
[26:38.920 -> 26:39.920] way in there.
[26:39.920 -> 26:40.920] How did you get in then?
[26:40.920 -> 27:09.340] We had to meet that. You definitely have to edit that out. in to the camera as she was doing it and then she's been like this thing is she is just the dream like she's gorgeous I adore her so she's so she's normally
[27:09.340 -> 27:12.620] well she's so professional ain't she yeah no she's brilliant she's such a
[27:12.620 -> 27:16.420] great addition to our team like a real asset the fact that she was able just to
[27:16.420 -> 27:20.820] come in and hit the ground running she wasn't fazed by it I mean she said to me
[27:20.820 -> 27:24.820] you know it's it's a lot you know there's a unit because it is it's like
[27:24.820 -> 27:26.000] you come into this whole world but she's just been gliding through it Mae'n ddiddorol, mae'n ddiddorol i mi. Mae'n ddiddorol i mi. Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:26.000 -> 27:28.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:28.000 -> 27:30.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:30.000 -> 27:32.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:32.000 -> 27:34.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:34.000 -> 27:36.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:36.000 -> 27:38.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:38.000 -> 27:40.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:40.000 -> 27:42.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:42.000 -> 27:44.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi.
[27:44.000 -> 27:46.000] Mae'n ddiddorol i mi. Mae'n dffi hockey. Roeddwn i'n chwarae hockey. Roedd fy nhawr yn chwarae hockey ar gyfer Cymru. Fe wnaethon ni golli hockey-sticks.
[27:46.000 -> 27:48.000] Yn unol,
[27:48.000 -> 27:50.000] a dweud y dyrwyddiadur,
[27:50.000 -> 27:52.000] o'r gofyn i mi,
[27:52.000 -> 27:54.000] gallwn ni gynhyrchu beth sy'n mynd i ddigwydd ar ôl y cwmni?
[27:54.000 -> 27:56.000] Ie, ie, dim pob problem.
[27:56.000 -> 27:58.000] Felly, rydyn ni'n mynd i wneud demo,
[27:58.000 -> 28:00.000] a byddwch chi'n gwneud y cymaint.
[28:00.000 -> 28:02.000] Felly rydw i wedi dweud
[28:02.000 -> 28:04.000] i fy nghyfwyr,
[28:04.000 -> 28:06.800] fy nhwyr, dyma beth rydyn ni'n ei wneud, ac fe wnaethon ni. So I said to my pundits, you know, my guests, right, this is what we're gonna do, and we did it.
[28:06.800 -> 28:09.360] And then I went, but all of that after the break,
[28:09.360 -> 28:10.560] so if you can just get in position.
[28:10.560 -> 28:13.240] And then the producer went, no, no, no, we're live now.
[28:13.240 -> 28:15.240] And I did all of that.
[28:15.240 -> 28:17.920] But luckily I hadn't sworn or anything.
[28:17.920 -> 28:18.800] Cause like you two,
[28:18.800 -> 28:21.040] I can have a bit of a potty mouth sometimes.
[28:21.040 -> 28:22.880] Yeah, but you're just not allowed to,
[28:22.880 -> 28:37.320] where we can say whatever the fuck we like. This you can swear on here too. Don't challenge me. It makes me laugh because my mum I've never heard my mum swear really all my dad I've never heard them
[28:37.320 -> 28:49.600] swear ever and isn't that weird Wow that's what I learned my kids heard me swear. But when my mum so my mum qualified late to be a barrister she didn't do her law degree till she was 40 and
[28:50.720 -> 28:55.440] when she had one of her first days in court, she had to read out a transcript from a
[28:56.080 -> 29:00.360] Someone that had been arrested and she had to say the c-word in
[29:01.280 -> 29:08.100] Court because it was transcript. Okay transcript and we just howled I mean we were like say
[29:08.100 -> 29:13.740] it which went no I will not say it because my mom's so like she's such a
[29:13.740 -> 29:18.060] sweet gorgeous woman and she's really well-spoken and so my brother and I were
[29:18.060 -> 29:21.940] just like oh my god I'd love to hear you swear but she never has I've never heard
[29:21.940 -> 29:28.360] your mom swear actually my mom would never say his mom's a saint absolute diamond of a woman when you are on air yeah can you hear in your
[29:28.360 -> 29:32.040] ear oh my god what can't you hear in your ear is there just a lot going on
[29:32.040 -> 29:36.160] and you know what people ask how do you kind of like decipher what you need but
[29:36.160 -> 29:40.160] you listen out for keywords I mean I thought I haven't mastered I think
[29:40.160 -> 29:43.580] we're all works in progress I think you ever really get there because someone
[29:43.580 -> 29:48.200] can speak at the wrong time because the real art for a producer to speak at the ond dwi'n credu ein bod ni'n gweithio'n gyffredinol, dwi ddim yn credu y byddwch chi'n dod yno, oherwydd gall rhywun ddweud ar y teimladau'r gwir, oherwydd mae'n ddiddorol i'r prodwser ddweud ar y teimladau'r gweithwyr.
[29:48.200 -> 29:50.040] Felly gallwch chi clywed cyfnod,
[29:50.040 -> 29:51.640] gallwch chi clywed rhywun dweud,
[29:52.600 -> 29:54.720] dwi'n ymwneud â hyn yn 10, 9, 8,
[29:54.720 -> 29:56.280] gallwch chi clywed y rheolwr,
[29:56.280 -> 29:58.000] dweud, dewch i ni ddweud,
[29:58.000 -> 29:58.840] swyddoch ymlaen,
[29:58.840 -> 30:00.600] felly mae gennych chi'r red ball ar ôl chi,
[30:00.600 -> 30:01.640] a gallwch chi clywed eich prodwser,
[30:01.640 -> 30:03.720] dweud, dewch i ni ddweud,
[30:03.720 -> 30:07.920] gofyn cwestiwn am hyn, neu beth bynnag. Ac yna wrth gwrs, rydych chi'n ceisio siarad gyda'ch... you and you can hear your producer saying move it on ask a question about this or whatever and then of course you're trying to talk to you're trying
[30:07.920 -> 30:11.680] to have a conversation yeah yeah and you're trying to be engaged with them
[30:11.680 -> 30:16.440] and ask them legitimate questions based on their answer I think that's the key
[30:16.440 -> 30:20.800] is that what we sometimes get wrong is we're thinking too much about the next
[30:20.800 -> 30:24.120] question we don't listen to their answer I see that though not with you guys I
[30:24.120 -> 30:25.800] think you guys do it like amazingly well,
[30:25.800 -> 30:28.840] but I see presenters, they ask one question,
[30:28.840 -> 30:30.620] they get an answer and then the next question
[30:30.620 -> 30:31.880] is just something completely different.
[30:31.880 -> 30:33.360] They haven't listened to what they've said.
[30:33.360 -> 30:34.440] Yeah. They just move on.
[30:34.440 -> 30:36.720] Yeah, I mean, that is genuinely
[30:36.720 -> 30:39.880] such a basic thing to get right.
[30:39.880 -> 30:41.680] Because otherwise, like, why are you talking to them?
[30:41.680 -> 30:46.000] Like, be involved in the conversation, put youri'r llyfrau i chi,
[30:46.000 -> 30:48.000] oherwydd, yn y pen draw, rydych chi'n gwybod
[30:48.000 -> 30:50.000] bod y llyfr yn yma,
[30:50.000 -> 30:52.000] os ydych chi'n meddwl am yr hyn rydych chi'n siarad am.
[30:52.000 -> 30:54.000] Felly, gysylltiedig i ffwrdd â pherson,
[30:54.000 -> 30:56.000] gysylltiedig â nhw,
[30:56.000 -> 30:58.000] ond, y fflwff-sion o hynny,
[30:58.000 -> 31:00.000] os yw rhywun yn siarad â chi ar y teimladau'r gwir,
[31:00.000 -> 31:02.000] ac yn y pen draw,
[31:02.000 -> 31:04.000] dydych chi ddim yn clywed rhywbeth sy'n ei ddweud,
[31:04.000 -> 31:05.040] dyna pam mae'n bwysig i gael y lefelau'n iawn i'ch uchel. wrong time and you ultimately don't hear something they say it's you're like and
[31:05.040 -> 31:07.600] that's why it's so important to get the levels right as well in your ears so
[31:07.600 -> 31:14.720] sound as the sound department you know that you see yeah yeah they're like
[31:14.720 -> 31:18.320] twizzling their knobs and you know trying to get it trying to get it right
[31:18.320 -> 31:22.440] they get the levels wrong and you're screwed because also there's so much
[31:22.440 -> 31:25.960] ambient noise you know an engine fires up in a garage and you're like
[31:26.080 -> 31:32.820] So the microphone feeds going back through your ears so you can so yeah, and actually that's quite disconcerting if you can't hear yourself either
[31:32.980 -> 31:34.800] Yeah
[31:34.800 -> 31:36.800] Because you don't
[31:36.840 -> 31:42.980] Some people like me stop shouting. I'm sorry. Yeah, that's a nightmare people at home don't realize actually
[31:42.980 -> 31:48.280] No what you hear in there? You also want to seem natural as well. You don't like that. Mmm. Yes
[31:48.280 -> 31:53.580] I didn't realize until we were with names in guitar and she showed the earpiece and she was I had a fitted earpiece
[31:53.580 -> 31:55.700] I didn't even know you were getting fed information in your ears
[31:55.700 -> 32:00.880] I am so you don't necessarily get fed information if there's a breaking story like they'll say
[32:01.760 -> 32:07.000] You know, there's a gearbox issue for so-and-so where they will give you stuff like that because obviously you've got you know Can't look at your phone Mae'r cyfeiriadau'n dweud bod yna broblem o'r gyrfa, ac byddwn yn rhoi pethau fel hynny,
[32:07.000 -> 32:10.000] oherwydd dydych chi ddim yn gallu edrych ar eich ffôn.
[32:10.000 -> 32:12.000] Ond y byddwn yn dweud,
[32:12.000 -> 32:15.000] dwi'n credu bod y cyfnod sy'n fwyaf anodd
[32:15.000 -> 32:17.000] yn y ffront o'r gryd, cyn y cerdd.
[32:17.000 -> 32:20.000] Mae llawer o ffwrdd ar y gryd,
[32:20.000 -> 32:22.000] a gallai fod yn dda iawn hefyd.
[32:22.000 -> 32:24.000] Mae llawer yn digwydd,
[32:24.000 -> 32:26.280] ac mae gennych cwp o gofynnau yno, ac yna rydych yn rhoi'r ôl i eitha Martin
[32:26.280 -> 32:30.400] yn y gred-dreth, neu efallai Bernie, Collins, neu Rachel,
[32:30.400 -> 32:32.440] rydych chi'n rhoi ymhlith ymhellach yn y pitlane.
[32:32.440 -> 32:35.360] Felly dyna pan maen nhw'n meddwl,
[32:35.360 -> 32:38.640] iawn, rhaid i mi ddod i Aston Martin nawr, ac yna byddant yn rhoi Mike Crack.
[32:38.640 -> 32:41.200] Dw i am ddweud Mike Crack ar eich podcast.
[32:41.200 -> 32:43.200] Dydyn ni'n dweud hynny'n fawr iawn. Mike Crack.
[32:43.200 -> 32:44.040] Mae'n ddifrifol iawn.
[32:44.040 -> 32:45.200] Dwi'n hoffi'r enw hwnna. Felly pawb yw eich ffavriant i'w ymgysylltu? Pawb yw'r person mwy'n haws i siarad? We say that a lot. Mike Craig. So immature. I love that name so much.
[32:45.200 -> 32:49.240] So who's your favorite then to interview? Who's like the easiest person to talk to?
[32:49.240 -> 32:54.280] Do you know what, honestly, I can't think of anyone who's hard to interview because I think,
[32:54.280 -> 33:00.400] first of all, I think they want their message to be heard. And you're the conduit. I think
[33:00.400 -> 33:05.520] that's the most important thing to remember is that it's not about you, it's about them, Dwi'n credu bod hynny'n pwysicaf i'w gofio, nid yw'n ymwneud â chi, ond yw'n ymwneud â nhw, ac mae'n ymwneud â'r faniau.
[33:05.520 -> 33:12.400] A dydych chi'n unig y bobl i'r cyfran, yn ceisio ymdrechu'r adroddiad y maen nhw eisiau ei ddweud.
[33:12.400 -> 33:18.400] Ac rhaid i ni hefyd gofyn y cwestiynau rydyn ni'n meddwl y bydd y faniau eisiau eu gofyn, heb fod yn tebyg.
[33:18.400 -> 33:26.000] Dwi ddim yn hoffi pan mae pobl yn gwybod yr holl bethau, aceth, ac i gyd i fynd yn ymlaen.
[33:26.000 -> 33:28.000] Mae angen i chi ddweud iddynt fel dynion dynol,
[33:28.000 -> 33:30.000] oherwydd dyna'r dynion.
[33:30.000 -> 33:32.000] Mae'n dod o'r ffordd dynol,
[33:32.000 -> 33:34.000] yn cael pwynt o ffyrdd,
[33:34.000 -> 33:36.000] ond dyna'r dynion dynol ar y diwedd,
[33:36.000 -> 33:38.000] gyda syniadau fel y rest o ni.
[33:38.000 -> 33:40.000] Rwy'n credu dyna'r styl fawr o siarad â phobl hefyd,
[33:40.000 -> 33:42.000] o ran ymddiriedol a'r pwynt o'r ystod.
[33:42.000 -> 33:44.000] Os yw'n fwy personol, yn hytrach na'r cwestiwn
[33:44.000 -> 33:48.400] sy'n barod i fod yn cael ei ddod at rywun a dydyn nhw ddim yn eisiau. rather than a question that's just ready to be thrown at someone that they're not gonna want. I just don't know why you'd want to catch people out. Yeah. Don't
[33:48.400 -> 33:51.440] be afraid to ask the difficult questions but don't try and catch people out for
[33:51.440 -> 33:55.800] the sake of it. Don't be a smart... no one likes a smart ass. No. Talking about cutting
[33:55.800 -> 33:59.800] stuff out of shows, you have the Sky Sports F1 podcast now, how much do you have to cut out
[33:59.800 -> 34:03.720] when you do your reps for them? Because I watch them and I see them and I always
[34:03.720 -> 34:05.200] think I wonder what they're cutting out.
[34:05.200 -> 34:07.420] I don't know actually, I don't know.
[34:08.320 -> 34:09.160] I suppose it depends on who you're doing it with.
[34:09.160 -> 34:09.980] With all you guys in a room,
[34:09.980 -> 34:11.920] you must have so many stories, they must just.
[34:11.920 -> 34:13.040] Do you know, I'd love to make a podcast
[34:13.040 -> 34:14.680] just for the production meetings.
[34:14.680 -> 34:17.000] Because I think that would be great content, yeah.
[34:17.000 -> 34:18.000] That would be great.
[34:18.920 -> 34:20.200] But that's mostly Crofty.
[34:21.280 -> 34:22.520] Crofty loves to chat.
[34:22.520 -> 34:23.600] I mean, you've had him on the podcast.
[34:23.600 -> 34:27.160] Crofty loves to chat. He loves to chat, he on the podcast. He loves to chat. He really does.
[34:27.160 -> 34:29.160] Yeah, I won't go there.
[34:29.160 -> 34:31.160] And he's always broadcasting, right?
[34:31.160 -> 34:34.960] So even if we're in the airport, like, you know, queuing up to get a drink or something,
[34:34.960 -> 34:36.960] he's broadcasting to everyone!
[34:36.960 -> 34:38.960] Natalie's ordered the cappuccino!
[34:38.960 -> 34:40.960] What a legend.
[34:40.960 -> 34:42.960] I know, he's brilliant.
[34:42.960 -> 34:48.240] He's a great guy, yeah. We did him last year, didn't we this guy gave him him we did Jensen as well with Sky brilliant
[34:48.240 -> 34:51.760] you're like the third sky guest now oh well they've been good to us I'm your
[34:51.760 -> 35:00.000] plan C you need to get the rest of the team on who would you recommend who do
[35:00.000 -> 35:04.000] you think would be great a great well I think Bernie's just brilliant really
[35:04.000 -> 35:08.160] yeah I mean I know she's softly spoken you sort of have to tune in to her accent
[35:08.160 -> 35:13.720] because it's quite strong accent but once you get it the stuff she says really
[35:13.720 -> 35:18.760] oh she's phenomenal like she she speaks such sense so she's quite measured she
[35:18.760 -> 35:23.040] doesn't just talk for the sake of it she makes each word count and she tells you
[35:23.040 -> 35:26.120] really valuable interesting stuff like it's real insight
[35:26.160 -> 35:29.080] But she's also just a great laugh. Yeah, I mean I just
[35:29.780 -> 35:34.480] Nattered with her the whole way to Mexico. We sat next to each other. I saw you on this on a story actually
[35:34.480 -> 35:40.040] You're working out together. Oh, yeah. Yeah, we're trying to fight the old jet lag. Oh my god speaking of your story
[35:40.040 -> 35:40.840] Oh, yeah, go on
[35:40.840 -> 35:42.240] I don't know if you want to go here or not
[35:42.240 -> 35:47.720] But I just I just wanted to know because it seems to me like, you know, very very interesting people
[35:47.720 -> 35:48.160] Oh, yeah
[35:48.160 -> 35:54.280] Yeah, like you're on holiday a couple months ago and there you are on the beach and the cameras panning around
[35:54.280 -> 35:59.000] Oh, there you go. She's I don't know who you live and then there's in Richard Branson
[35:59.360 -> 36:03.840] Just on the mr. Virgin how enough how how does that happen?
[36:03.800 -> 36:04.520] The mr. Virgin how how does that happen?
[36:07.400 -> 36:13.820] So his daughter is a really good friend of mine So Holly and Freddie her husband are sort of best friends with me and wiki and our kids are the same age
[36:13.820 -> 36:18.680] So she has twins who the same age as wolf. So the four kids so they've actually got three kids, but are
[36:20.300 -> 36:27.000] My two and her eldest two the twins are all like best mates. No, so they love each other Mae fydd i'r ddau a'r ddau oedolion, y dwyfion, yn gydnabod fel gweithwyr gwella. Mae'n bwysig iddyn nhw eich un.
[36:27.000 -> 36:29.000] Dw i'n mynd i ddweud maen nhw'n wir eich un.
[36:29.000 -> 36:32.000] Mae'n anodd i mi ddod â chwplau
[36:32.000 -> 36:34.000] mae'r dynamig yn dda, dwi'n teimlo?
[36:34.000 -> 36:36.000] Mae'n anodd i mi ddod â rhywun
[36:36.000 -> 36:49.340] mae'r dynion eich un, mae'r boyd. They are a great family. And again a bit like the Daniel reference. I
[36:50.260 -> 36:56.400] Think you only see a certain amount of the Branson's and there is so much depth to them as a family
[36:56.440 -> 37:02.740] There's so much kindness there. They're doing so much good that they don't actually ever tell the world about like they're just
[37:03.460 -> 37:08.560] Thoroughly decent human beings. Do you have three flights for life now no no no of course not
[37:08.560 -> 37:14.240] guards sack that relationship over that's really cool though because you
[37:14.240 -> 37:19.000] don't really hear much about them to be a family or I think yeah they're private
[37:19.000 -> 37:23.160] and they protect each other but I think it's I don't know something about our
[37:23.160 -> 37:29.680] culture isn't it that we just there's a lot of jealousy and weirdness and the spin people like
[37:29.680 -> 37:35.080] to trip people up and I mean we obviously I know you know me and Jake we
[37:35.080 -> 37:39.640] just do our thing when we're not really anyone but like even we we we see stuff
[37:39.640 -> 37:42.800] like that as well what everyone to someone you're everyone to each other
[37:42.800 -> 37:49.200] yeah I'm my mother's son that's what I I am. Yeah. She's a great woman. I'm not your mother's son, but I am your mother.
[37:49.200 -> 37:53.200] It'd be weird if you were my mother's son, wouldn't it? I am your mother. You listen
[37:53.200 -> 37:57.120] to me. Oh, it's going to be a good night. Stop all this mansplaining. No one's listening.
[37:57.120 -> 38:01.040] Get the guitar, get the guitar. Tell me who gave you. It's a bit too high, my croaky voice.
[38:01.040 -> 38:05.400] Get the drums up. Willow loves that song. That was amazing. Willow loves a bit too high my croaky drums up willow loves that song that was amazing
[38:05.400 -> 38:11.820] willow loves a bit of tick-tock oh yeah I am so crap at tick-tock and willows
[38:11.820 -> 38:15.360] begs me to do it now we've got a bit of a policy we don't like showing the kids
[38:15.360 -> 38:18.320] faces on social media I don't know why I think I just want to wait till they get
[38:18.320 -> 38:25.640] bit older and then they can decide so willa so what basically willow records all these
[38:25.640 -> 38:30.240] little videos of herself on tick-tock because she knows that all some of the
[38:30.240 -> 38:42.000] music's a bit fruity yeah me too actually but willow knows all the words
[38:42.000 -> 38:49.300] I'm like willow she's I'm not I'm not gonna swear mummy but just for this anyway I've got something like 350
[38:49.300 -> 38:53.700] drafts because I say she can only save them in drafts on my phone yeah I've got
[38:53.700 -> 38:58.260] something between 350 and 400 drafts of little videos she's done I love it
[38:58.260 -> 39:01.780] because I go away to races and I just go through the drafts and I see her doing a
[39:01.780 -> 39:05.340] little I saw you doing a dance with her. Well, cause she makes me do it.
[39:05.340 -> 39:06.860] She said, okay, don't show my face,
[39:06.860 -> 39:08.480] but let's do a little dance together.
[39:08.480 -> 39:11.080] So she, she tries to choreograph dances with me.
[39:11.080 -> 39:12.120] That's sweet.
[39:12.120 -> 39:13.480] Really cute. Yeah.
[39:13.480 -> 39:14.740] Growing up too quickly though.
[39:14.740 -> 39:18.360] Going back to, to like the start of you in Formula One,
[39:18.360 -> 39:22.920] what was it like being, I imagine one of few females
[39:22.920 -> 39:25.120] in the sport at the time. What was it like then?
[39:25.120 -> 39:27.800] And how have you seen that change recently?
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[40:20.520 -> 40:25.800] must be present in certain states visit prize Prince of Good Southampton for restrictions and details. It's a very serious question. Yeah I know I had to bring it back.
[40:25.800 -> 40:26.800] You have a great team now don't you?
[40:26.800 -> 40:27.800] Sky Sports have an amazing team.
[40:27.800 -> 40:28.800] So many more guys.
[40:28.800 -> 40:29.800] There's some great girls, great guys.
[40:29.800 -> 40:30.800] Yeah and actually I'm just gonna...
[40:30.800 -> 40:31.800] Woo!
[40:31.800 -> 40:32.800] Paint the town red.
[40:32.800 -> 40:33.800] Can't we have any drinks yet?
[40:33.800 -> 40:47.000] Got all hot and bothered talking about being the only woman on the team. Roeddwn i'n siarad â'r holl ddau o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan o'r rhan. Roedd yn anodd.
[40:47.000 -> 40:51.000] Mae Rach wedi bod yn rhan o'r rhan arall am lawr amser.
[40:51.000 -> 40:55.000] Roedd yn dod i mewn a chyflwyno fy nhrefnw, sy'n anhygoel.
[40:55.000 -> 40:59.000] Ond yna, oherwydd ein bod yn rhannu'r rôl,
[40:59.000 -> 41:02.000] roeddwn i neudd y rhan fwyaf.
[41:02.000 -> 41:06.000] Doeddwn i ddim yno gyda'i gilydd. Mae'r cymaint wedi newid yma,
[41:06.000 -> 41:08.000] oherwydd rwy'n ychydig yn ymwneud â'r fath oedran Simon,
[41:08.000 -> 41:10.000] felly rwy'n credu y byddwn i a Rachael yn mynd i'r rhesau gyda'i gilydd.
[41:10.000 -> 41:12.000] Felly dyna'n eithaf dda.
[41:12.000 -> 41:14.000] Ac yna, yn amlwg, mae Naomi'r cynnwys yn dda.
[41:14.000 -> 41:16.000] Bernie'n dda.
[41:16.000 -> 41:26.000] Mae Jess yn ystod y sgiliau. Mae mwy a mwy o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffyrdd o ffdd ganddo llawer o ffyrdd o ffyrdd.
[41:26.000 -> 41:28.000] Ond, yn ddiweddar, rwy'n cofio, yn ôl y diwrnod,
[41:28.000 -> 41:30.000] i fod yn unig ffyrdd.
[41:30.000 -> 41:32.000] A dwi ddim yn meddwl hynny,
[41:32.000 -> 41:35.000] ond rwy'n gobeithio cymdeithas ffemil hefyd.
[41:35.000 -> 41:37.000] Iawn.
[41:37.000 -> 41:39.000] Yn unig?
[41:39.000 -> 41:41.000] Iawn.
[41:41.000 -> 41:43.000] Ond rwy'n credu bod y dynamicau cyd-dysgu
[41:43.000 -> 41:45.800] yn bwysig iawn mewn pob leoed, ond hefyd yn y cymdeithasol. I think that's like that kind of balance dynamics so important in every workplace
[41:45.800 -> 41:50.080] But also social and also you've got your members that it's not just about work
[41:50.080 -> 41:55.360] This is a lifestyle choice when you work in f1 you're away from your family a lot. So you need quite a
[41:56.680 -> 42:00.940] Good mix in your team to balance things out. I think the boys behave better than other small girls as well
[42:00.940 -> 42:05.800] I can yeah can vouch for that like and indeed but was there ever a time when you ever felt like,
[42:05.800 -> 42:07.720] was it ever intimidating or not?
[42:07.720 -> 42:10.280] I mean, I know you're quite, you know, very strong.
[42:10.280 -> 42:13.920] Yeah, I mean, I've obviously grew up with a older brother.
[42:13.920 -> 42:18.200] And so Sam's always had a big influence on my life.
[42:18.200 -> 42:20.520] And we're, you know,
[42:20.520 -> 42:22.200] we sort of take the piss out of each other quite a lot.
[42:22.200 -> 42:25.000] It's quite a sort of, ond wrth fy mod i,
[42:25.000 -> 42:27.000] mae'n ddiddorol i mi,
[42:27.000 -> 42:29.000] mae'r gwaith y gynnal i mi,
[42:29.000 -> 42:31.000] ond mae'n dda i mi.
[42:31.000 -> 42:33.000] Dyma'n dda i mi.
[42:33.000 -> 42:35.000] Dyma'n dda i mi.
[42:35.000 -> 42:37.000] Dyma'n dda i mi.
[42:37.000 -> 42:39.000] Dyma'n ddiddorol i mi.
[42:39.000 -> 42:41.000] Dyma'n ddiddorol i mi.
[42:41.000 -> 42:43.000] Dyma'n ddiddorol i mi.
[42:43.000 -> 42:54.000] Dyma'n ddiddorol i mi. Dyma'n ddiddorol i mi. Dyma'n ddu bod y gwagor o ddangos y gallwch chi ddod i mewn fel dyn, yn ceisio ddweud eich sefyllfa.
[42:54.000 -> 43:45.240] Felly un peth rwy'n gwybod yw nad yw'n lle i ffynnu fy mhwnau i mi gyda'r cyfrifiad, os oes hynny'n ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigon ddigod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i ddod o hyd i d I deserve to be I've worked hard I belong here and I'll just ask a simple question
[43:47.240 -> 43:48.720] also, you've got to be able to give your
[43:54.000 -> 43:55.160] Your driver somewhere to go so don't you don't just like answer your own questions you like that
[43:58.640 -> 44:02.340] What am I gonna say? You've said it all you know again, don't be smart Oh, sounds like a lot hot like the job sounds harder than I thought it was
[44:02.340 -> 44:07.700] I think we I think I probably overthink it. I think most girls do I think that's something that we
[44:07.700 -> 44:13.000] have to like you do overthink it but or maybe it's just my excuse for not asking
[44:13.000 -> 44:17.480] intelligent questions I will say none of that ever comes across on TV yeah you
[44:17.480 -> 44:22.160] you guys are insane on TV like even us doing the pod here and I flat no one's
[44:22.160 -> 44:27.880] here it's easy like this this is seen as easy and I find it hard and you guys are doing it there with you
[44:27.880 -> 44:30.600] know the people in the paddock walking around that's the thing people tell us
[44:30.600 -> 44:34.840] like we should go live we should do more like you guys like what you do is
[44:34.840 -> 44:39.920] untouchable we could never of course we say too much like it yeah but that's
[44:39.920 -> 44:43.040] okay and I think that's the other thing I don't think people want it to be
[44:43.040 -> 44:50.020] polished I think people quite like being reminded I think that's the other thing. I don't think people want it to be polished I think people quite like being reminded. I think the fans live environment fans. Don't want it polished. I think you know whoever's
[44:50.740 -> 44:53.520] Running f1. They obviously they have to be careful, you know
[44:53.520 -> 44:59.380] Yeah, of course, but I think you just you have to trust yourself that you're not gonna say something terrible
[44:59.380 -> 45:02.820] You're not gonna stitch anyone up. You're not gonna upset anyone. It's not in your nature
[45:03.380 -> 45:07.920] Hmm, so just back yourself to and I think people love it I think if we went live
[45:07.920 -> 45:11.880] it would be very similar to when you hosted wings for life do you remember
[45:11.880 -> 45:17.600] that what happened well it was just great fun that's like fun live
[45:17.600 -> 45:21.200] where's this going
[45:21.200 -> 45:23.200] anything goes at wings for life
[45:23.200 -> 45:25.600] that was the first time we had met you wasn't it think, wasn't it? That was the first time we met you, yeah.
[45:25.600 -> 45:26.600] Not this year, last year.
[45:26.600 -> 45:27.600] Was I doing it with Lazers?
[45:27.600 -> 45:28.600] Yeah, and John Macari.
[45:28.600 -> 45:29.600] Yeah.
[45:29.600 -> 45:30.600] Oh, that's right, yeah.
[45:30.600 -> 45:32.600] So it was our first experience of seeing you and Lazenby together.
[45:32.600 -> 45:33.600] Oh, really?
[45:33.600 -> 45:34.600] In person.
[45:34.600 -> 45:36.600] And it was quite loose, it was nice.
[45:36.600 -> 45:37.600] Was it?
[45:37.600 -> 45:38.600] Ish, compared to what you see on TV.
[45:38.600 -> 45:39.600] Really?
[45:39.600 -> 45:40.600] Yeah, it was.
[45:40.600 -> 45:41.600] There was a few jokes going around.
[45:41.600 -> 45:42.600] Well, there always are quite loose, aren't they?
[45:42.600 -> 45:43.600] Yeah.
[45:43.600 -> 45:44.600] Yeah.
[45:44.600 -> 45:46.640] The thing is, I don't actually get to present very much with lasers.
[45:46.640 -> 45:49.200] Like, we don't co-present stuff together very often,
[45:49.200 -> 45:50.360] so it's quite fun when we do.
[45:50.360 -> 45:53.080] And what I always say to him is that
[45:53.080 -> 45:57.720] I wish the world could see more of his real personality.
[45:57.720 -> 46:00.600] He's very polished, he's technically very good presenter.
[46:00.600 -> 46:01.440] He's such a good presenter.
[46:01.440 -> 46:04.560] Like, he's just so good at deciphering information,
[46:04.560 -> 46:05.120] and you know, he's a very bright guy. He takes in a lot. Oh, there's no script, is there? He's just so good at deciphering information and you know
[46:05.120 -> 46:11.160] he's a very bright guy there's a lot and that's the thing is that but that's been
[46:11.160 -> 46:14.840] great great learning curve for me because there is no autocue there is no
[46:14.840 -> 46:17.800] script I mean the running order goes out the window you just have to think on
[46:17.800 -> 46:22.440] your feet you have to but that what a brilliant way to learn live TV you sink
[46:22.440 -> 46:28.980] or swim you've got to get on with it true But sometimes he is just so funny and literally has me doubled over
[46:29.760 -> 46:35.780] Okay, get this on telly. It's so funny. Like I want people to see more of that. Well, maybe they can
[46:35.780 -> 46:37.280] We've had a big idea for a long time
[46:37.280 -> 46:48.000] Haven't we that we really want to do with sky where we travel everywhere and bring everyone. Yes, and now that we've got you. You've got him trapped now as well. We're getting drunk.
[46:48.000 -> 46:53.000] We actually do have him trapped. I read on your Wikipedia that you have...
[46:53.000 -> 46:55.000] Do you believe Wikipedia? Sometimes.
[46:55.000 -> 46:58.000] We have to do our research to the best of our ability.
[46:58.000 -> 47:00.000] You could just ring me, I'll tell you the truth.
[47:00.000 -> 47:03.000] So it says here that you are internationally renowned...
[47:03.000 -> 47:07.720] Oh here we go, I know what you're going to say.'re gonna say expert at recognizing slow down audio recordings of people's voices
[47:07.880 -> 47:12.440] Okay, so you clearly don't listen to f1 nation podcast then a couple times
[47:14.440 -> 47:18.000] So what happened in the summer I don't know you listen to Sky Sports
[47:18.560 -> 47:28.480] Sure. Sure. Sure. Good good recovery. I don't know who added that to my Wikipedia page but what happened in the summer was we did a series of
[47:29.120 -> 47:32.620] pods me Damon and Tom Clarkson and the idea was that
[47:33.720 -> 47:38.720] It was it was like a quiz and they took all the voices of all the drivers
[47:41.720 -> 47:43.040] I
[47:43.040 -> 47:47.000] Don't know why but I was amazing at it.
[47:47.000 -> 47:50.600] I was getting them all and Damon was like, how the hell?
[47:50.600 -> 47:52.440] I don't even know.
[47:52.440 -> 47:53.600] And it just became so stupid.
[47:53.600 -> 47:55.080] I was laughing so much.
[47:55.080 -> 47:58.360] Damon didn't get any of them right.
[47:58.360 -> 48:00.880] And at the very end they went, Damon, you'll definitely get this one.
[48:00.880 -> 48:01.880] They played it to him.
[48:01.880 -> 48:02.880] He was like, no clue.
[48:02.880 -> 48:03.880] And he went, it's you, Damon.
[48:03.880 -> 48:04.880] I'm glad I didn't do it now because it's already been done.
[48:04.880 -> 48:08.400] There you go. definitely get this one they played it to him he was like no clue and he went it's you Damon! I'm glad I didn't do it now because it's already been done
[48:08.400 -> 48:09.360] there you go
[48:09.360 -> 48:13.000] internationally renowned for that what a statement and now you might also be
[48:13.000 -> 48:17.040] internationally renowned for setting the fastest lap on the pit stop leaderboard
[48:17.040 -> 48:20.760] first person to do it in heels we should add oh you could take them off but it
[48:20.760 -> 48:21.640] does make it more fun
[48:21.640 -> 48:23.640] nah leave them on I reckon
[48:23.640 -> 48:28.400] well I mean listen I need an excuse don't I if I don't beat Michael.
[48:28.400 -> 48:29.440] True, true.
[48:29.440 -> 48:31.200] Which I won't by the way Michael.
[48:31.840 -> 48:33.600] Have you driven fast before?
[48:33.600 -> 48:37.760] So actually I did drive gnomes once at something and she was like you're not bad.
[48:37.760 -> 48:41.920] I was like I think you went I think she went in with very low expectations.
[48:42.560 -> 48:46.740] I once I did actually get my racing license years ago
[48:46.740 -> 48:49.240] You've got your no no no no no like you have to refresh it
[48:49.240 -> 48:56.220] Don't you and I haven't and I was so pumped about getting my racing license. I was just so like buzzing
[48:56.220 -> 49:01.060] I just left Silverstone got back into my little mini and reversed it into the car behind
[49:04.480 -> 49:06.520] Smashed up the car behind in the car park.
[49:06.520 -> 49:07.520] I was like...
[49:07.520 -> 49:08.520] Do you know what though?
[49:08.520 -> 49:11.360] There's something to be said for that because we had Oscar Piastri here, one of our first
[49:11.360 -> 49:12.360] guests and he...
[49:12.360 -> 49:13.360] Oh I named your part.
[49:13.360 -> 49:14.360] Yeah I know.
[49:14.360 -> 49:15.360] And he's on the board.
[49:15.360 -> 49:16.360] He was top.
[49:16.360 -> 49:17.360] He can't park his car.
[49:17.360 -> 49:18.360] Yeah he's awful at parks.
[49:18.360 -> 49:21.040] Well I mean, you know, when do you need to do that in Formula 1?
[49:21.040 -> 49:22.040] True.
[49:22.040 -> 49:23.040] He was driving a Mini.
[49:23.040 -> 49:27.560] I mean first I expected it to come in like a McLaren. I thought this guy's gonna roll up. But he was driving a Mini.
[49:27.560 -> 49:34.340] No. You know, it is what it is. And he parks across like two... Stop it. He did. I was like, are you gonna straighten it out?
[49:34.340 -> 49:39.400] He's probably just used to dropping his keys and someone just parks it all over his feet. No worries, we'll do it straight away.
[49:39.400 -> 49:46.300] Do you know what? Can I just say what a level-headed, mature, unbelievably calm man he is.
[49:46.300 -> 49:47.340] He's astonishing.
[49:47.340 -> 49:49.900] It's like, I think a lot of that has to go.
[49:49.900 -> 49:53.180] I mean, obviously that's innate in his DNA,
[49:53.180 -> 49:55.460] but I think Mark and Ann Weber
[49:55.460 -> 49:57.060] have done an amazing job with him.
[49:57.060 -> 49:59.700] Because what he's been really smart at
[49:59.700 -> 50:03.380] is not making too much noise away from the racetrack.
[50:03.380 -> 50:05.160] He's just got on and learned
[50:05.160 -> 50:09.040] in what was a really difficult car at the beginning of the year and like just
[50:09.040 -> 50:14.440] just gathering experience he's got great foundations with Mark and his girlfriend
[50:14.440 -> 50:18.720] yeah for ages yeah yeah he's we thought about when he came here compared to
[50:18.720 -> 50:22.600] something well everyone's been amazing but him specifically he was so focused
[50:22.600 -> 50:29.160] yeah I saw a different breed of driver almost he come here before he had even raced so we got him right between
[50:29.160 -> 50:34.000] just as he joined McLaren right so just after the Alpine after all the scandal
[50:34.000 -> 50:45.160] and and they let us did you ask him about that yeah camera off camera answer can go in the best bit when I know I know but um what happened I wouldn't
[50:45.160 -> 50:47.280] know
[50:47.280 -> 50:54.760] oh my god I just can we make it up
[50:54.760 -> 50:57.760] Natalie Pinkham is on our blood
[51:02.000 -> 51:04.000] Wooo! Oh baby no!
[51:04.000 -> 51:06.000] In the heels dude!
[51:06.000 -> 51:08.000] Look at those bad boys!
[51:08.000 -> 51:10.000] Oh s***! Oh no!
[51:10.000 -> 51:12.000] Oh god!
[51:12.000 -> 51:14.000] You've run this track before haven't you?
[51:14.000 -> 51:16.000] Yes, many times!
[51:16.000 -> 51:18.000] So you know where you're going!
[51:18.000 -> 51:20.000] We need crofty here don't we?
[51:20.000 -> 51:22.000] Let's put in some lyrics!
[51:22.000 -> 51:24.000] Straight arm and all the way up to turn one
[51:24.000 -> 51:26.240] Heavy on the brakes.
[51:26.240 -> 51:27.680] Turns in slightly early there.
[51:27.680 -> 51:30.480] She didn't get any validated lap, though.
[51:30.480 -> 51:31.880] That was quite nice, Natalie.
[51:31.880 -> 51:34.840] Final lap for Pingus.
[51:34.840 -> 51:35.840] There she is.
[51:35.840 -> 51:36.920] Do not distract me.
[51:39.920 -> 51:42.240] It's a pretty, it's actually a pretty solid lap,
[51:42.240 -> 51:43.960] I must admit.
[51:43.960 -> 51:51.120] Don't sound so surprised. Here we are, the final turn now of the Red Bull Ring in Austria.
[51:51.120 -> 51:52.120] It's Natalie Pinkham.
[51:52.120 -> 51:53.120] Come on!
[51:53.120 -> 51:54.120] And she is over the line.
[51:54.120 -> 51:55.120] Yeah girl!
[51:55.120 -> 51:56.120] Woohoo!
[51:56.120 -> 51:57.120] What the hell?
[51:57.120 -> 51:58.120] Pinkers.
[51:58.120 -> 51:59.120] Talk to me.
[51:59.120 -> 52:01.400] You've just done the lap.
[52:01.400 -> 52:02.680] The Pit Stop fastest lap.
[52:02.680 -> 52:03.680] Yeah, and?
[52:03.680 -> 52:06.440] Where do you think you may have come on our leaderboard?
[52:06.440 -> 52:08.080] Out of interest?
[52:08.080 -> 52:09.120] Pretty low.
[52:09.120 -> 52:12.880] I saw, I won't lie, I saw a 1.15 was your first lap,
[52:12.880 -> 52:14.400] but then you kind of stepped it up a little bit
[52:14.400 -> 52:16.400] and you actually started to look pretty good.
[52:16.400 -> 52:17.240] That's a...
[52:17.240 -> 52:22.240] So, I will say you're not bottom.
[52:22.420 -> 52:23.320] You're not bottom.
[52:23.320 -> 52:24.160] Stop it.
[52:24.160 -> 52:24.980] Yeah, you're not.
[52:24.980 -> 52:25.840] I've beaten Michael Italiano. You. You're not bottom. Stop it. Yeah, you're not I've beaten beaten my
[52:27.840 -> 52:30.160] By a thousand of a second
[52:33.200 -> 52:35.200] Who the fuck that would have happened
[52:35.680 -> 52:39.200] Look at that how strange he will never live that down
[52:40.320 -> 52:41.840] That is it
[52:41.840 -> 52:47.000] You're never forgetting that italiano. I think that's pretty good. That's pretty damn good, considering, you know, Michael
[52:47.000 -> 52:50.600] is a big strong guy, you know, he can wrestle that steering wheel quite a lot.
[52:50.600 -> 52:51.600] Yeah, yeah, yeah.
[52:51.600 -> 52:55.000] So, hey, listen, Michael, you're s***, alright? You're bad.
[52:55.000 -> 52:59.400] There you go, Natalie. There you are. You're quicker than Michael Italiano.
[52:59.400 -> 53:00.400] Very impressive.
[53:00.400 -> 53:01.400] What an achievement.
[53:01.400 -> 53:02.960] I will not let him forget that.
[53:02.960 -> 53:03.960] Greatest achievement to date, I'd say.
[53:03.960 -> 53:05.960] I think it is. Up there with the birth of my kids
[53:06.780 -> 53:11.320] Thanks for coming on the podcast Natalie. Like I say, we've been trying for so long
[53:11.520 -> 53:14.940] So we're so happy to have you know, honestly guys. I've really enjoyed it
[53:14.940 -> 53:21.740] It's lovely to see where you both live, you know kind of slightly stalkers creepy way, but it's very impressed
[53:21.740 -> 53:26.000] How tidy is and today is a great day not just because I've come on your podcast for the first time Mae'n ddiddorol, rwy'n bryderus iawn o bai'n ddiddorol. Ac mae heddiw yn ddiwrnod gwych, nid dim ond oherwydd i mi ddod i'ch podcast ar gyfer y cyfan cyntaf,
[53:26.000 -> 53:28.000] ond byddai wedi bod yn bryder i Caroline Flack.
[53:28.000 -> 53:30.000] A gafodd gennym ni ddiddorol
[53:30.000 -> 53:32.000] yma yma y diwrnod,
[53:32.000 -> 53:34.000] oherwydd roedden ni'n cael ein cyhoeddi o nifer 10
[53:34.000 -> 53:36.000] i ddod i siarad am y penderfyniad o iechyd meddwl
[53:36.000 -> 53:38.000] yma yma wnaethon ni gynllunio
[53:38.000 -> 53:40.000] yn ei golygu.
[53:40.000 -> 53:42.000] Felly mae'n teimlo
[53:42.000 -> 53:44.000] yn dda
[53:44.000 -> 53:49.000] bod yn gallu siarad am iechyd meddwl nawr mewn ffordd na fyddwn ni eisoes wedi'i wneud.
[53:49.000 -> 53:53.000] Ond y peth fawr rwyf wedi dysgu dros y blwyddyn diwethaf oherwydd ei chael,
[53:53.000 -> 53:57.000] oedd bod y cymaint yn iawn i'w hyrwyddo i bobl siarad am iechyd dynol,
[53:57.000 -> 54:02.000] ond os na gafon ni gysylltiad arnynt, a chynllun cymorth, a chynllun cymorth i'w gymryd,
[54:02.000 -> 54:05.080] ar ôl eu gwneud hynny, yna rydwn ni'n ei wneud iddo nhw'n ddiddorol fawr.
[54:05.080 -> 54:06.480] Oherwydd dydych chi'n gofyn i bobl
[54:06.480 -> 54:08.720] i ddod yn anhygoel i'w gynhyrchu,
[54:08.720 -> 54:10.000] ac yna beth?
[54:10.000 -> 54:10.840] Ac felly,
[54:11.960 -> 54:13.760] mae gennym ni rai sylwadau ddiddorol
[54:13.760 -> 54:15.080] rydyn ni'n gweithio arno ar hyn o bryd,
[54:15.080 -> 54:16.440] ac rwy'n meddwl,
[54:17.440 -> 54:18.640] eich hoffi, bydd e'n edrych i lawr
[54:18.640 -> 54:19.640] a teimlo'n fawr o ni
[54:19.640 -> 54:21.360] i gyrraedd y cynyddu ymlaen â hynny,
[54:21.360 -> 54:23.200] ac os gallwn gynllunio,
[54:23.200 -> 54:25.720] rwy'n golygu, un ohonyr rhain yw gysylltiad AI
[54:25.720 -> 54:27.120] i iechyd mental.
[54:27.120 -> 54:27.960] O wow.
[54:27.960 -> 54:29.680] Mae yna ymdrechion fawr, fawr
[54:29.680 -> 54:31.360] ar y DU, fel y gwybod i gyd.
[54:32.560 -> 54:33.840] Ac mewn gwirionedd, rydyn ni'n siarad
[54:33.840 -> 54:36.840] gyda'r arweinwyr arbenigol Rishi Sunak
[54:36.840 -> 54:37.800] ar iechyd,
[54:37.800 -> 54:40.640] ac mae'n dweud, edrychwch, un o'r pethau pwysicaf
[54:40.640 -> 54:43.000] o Rishi yw'r amser o waith
[54:43.000 -> 54:43.840] ar gyfer ymdrechion amlwg
[54:43.840 -> 54:48.320] ar gyfer rhywbeth fel argyfwng cardiac. Ac rydyn ni'n dweud, edrychwch, os gallwn ni ddod i mewn a gwneud gwahaniaeth ymgeisyddol, issues is the the wait time for an ambulance for something like cardiac arrest and we said well look if we can come in and make a difference the mental
[54:48.320 -> 54:53.640] health space it's actually going to free up a lot of resource for other areas of
[54:53.640 -> 54:57.600] medicine because at the moment I don't think they really know what to do with
[54:57.600 -> 55:02.240] say a 15 year old who comes into a knee having suicidal thoughts they don't know
[55:02.240 -> 55:06.720] what to do with them and actually coming into an incredibly stressful environment sylfaenol, dydynt ddim yn gwybod beth i wneud gyda nhw. Ac yn gwbl, i ddod i mewn i sefydliad anhygoel o stres,
[55:06.720 -> 55:10.480] fel A&E, os ydych chi yn y gweithle cynnydd,
[55:10.480 -> 55:12.800] mae'n y peth pwysicaf y gallwch chi ei wneud.
[55:12.800 -> 55:15.280] Ond yna, beth arall yw'r hyn y gwnaethoch chi?
[55:15.280 -> 55:20.240] Ac felly, ie, rwy'n cael rhai o bobl ddiddorol iawn
[55:20.240 -> 55:21.840] yn gweithio ar y technoleg AI.
[55:21.840 -> 55:23.840] Ac rwy'n gwybod bod AI yn rhaid i lawer o bobl ei ffwrddio,
[55:23.840 -> 55:26.000] ac mae'n amlwg bod yna ddifrifia ffyrdd o ffyrdd ar hyn o bryd,
[55:26.000 -> 55:28.000] ond os gallwn ei adeiladu'n hir
[55:28.000 -> 55:32.000] ac yna gobeithio'i hyrwyddo i'w gysylltu ag
[55:32.000 -> 55:36.000] synariau crifol, fel ymddygiad,
[55:36.000 -> 55:38.000] yna, wow, a allai hwnna fod yn
[55:38.000 -> 55:39.000] ddangos brifysgol anhygoel?
[55:39.000 -> 55:40.000] Oherwydd byddai'n cymryd y pwysau.
[55:40.000 -> 55:42.000] Oherwydd y broblem yw nad oes gennym
[55:42.000 -> 55:44.000] digon o ddifrifoedig, ymddygiadwy,
[55:44.000 -> 55:45.000] rheoliadwy
[55:45.000 -> 55:49.000] yn y rhan hwnnw i'w helpu gyda chymdeithasau mentol.
[55:49.000 -> 55:53.000] Os gallwn ymdrechu rhai o'r pwysau hwnnw drwy un avatar,
[55:53.000 -> 55:58.000] byddai'n wych, ac yn fawr, mae'r rhan fwyaf o'r plant
[55:58.000 -> 56:02.000] eisiau gweithio mewn y rhan digidol hwnnw,
[56:02.000 -> 56:06.000] ond byddai'n wych os oedd y blaen yn gallu datblygu
[56:06.000 -> 56:08.000] un avatar y gallent ei sôn
[56:08.000 -> 56:10.000] yng nghanol dydd neu'r dydd
[56:10.000 -> 56:12.000] am y ffordd y maen nhw'n teimlo.
[56:12.000 -> 56:14.000] Gallent ddangos'r avatar i rywun
[56:14.000 -> 56:16.000] a oeddent yn ei ddangos
[56:16.000 -> 56:18.000] a'n ymwneud ag.
[56:18.000 -> 56:20.000] Felly, o ran gendr, ethnigrwydd,
[56:20.000 -> 56:22.000] oedran,
[56:22.000 -> 56:24.000] beth bynnag.
[56:24.000 -> 56:25.360] Ac yna, ar ddawr o' at three o'clock in the morning when
[56:25.360 -> 56:28.000] they're having a panic attack just be able to talk to someone that can actually
[56:28.000 -> 56:31.480] calm them right down. It's really amazing. So we're not there yet it's a
[56:31.480 -> 56:35.640] prototype stage but it you know potentially it could be it could be
[56:35.640 -> 56:40.760] great. It's complex isn't it? It is honestly. It's like you know you see people in A&E
[56:40.760 -> 56:44.400] broken arm gash in their head but like mental health you don't see it. There's
[56:44.400 -> 57:05.280] no there's no physical manifestation that's why you can't know how to fix it Mae pobl yn y Cynulliad yn cael eu gosod, ond dyddiwch chi ddim yn gweld eu iechyd mental. Nid oes ymdrechion ffysigol, dyna pam nad ydych chi'n gwybod sut i'w gadael. Yn ogystal â hynny, mae'n debyg bod y rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o'r rhan fwyaf o ei weld, ac roeddwn i'n ei fwyrwyr gwych, ac roeddwn i ddim yn ei weld.
[57:05.280 -> 57:13.480] Felly mae llawer o hyn yn ymwneud â'i guddwch, ond rydw i wedi cael cymorth ffantastig o F1, yn enwedig Mercedes.
[57:13.480 -> 57:26.000] Toto Wolff yw'n fwythol am hyn, ac maen nhw wedi cymorth i mi gyda phosib i ddod â'r Flaxstock, fell. Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc. Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:26.000 -> 57:28.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:28.000 -> 57:30.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:30.000 -> 57:32.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:32.000 -> 57:34.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:34.000 -> 57:36.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:36.000 -> 57:38.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:38.000 -> 57:40.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:40.000 -> 57:42.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:42.000 -> 57:44.000] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc.
[57:44.000 -> 57:46.680] Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc. Rydw i'n mynd i'r stoc. Have a cry have a laugh have a dance. Yeah. Yeah, it's cool that you're doing that You don't have to do it, you know, you don't have to but you clearly have a big passion for you
[57:46.680 -> 57:52.780] No, it's so interesting because I feel I do I feel like a sense of duty to her. Yeah do something
[57:53.140 -> 57:56.440] But if I'm completely honest, it's quite overwhelming. Yeah
[57:57.040 -> 58:00.120] Because as you say the problem is is vast
[58:00.120 -> 58:10.240] It's and you take a little peek a'ch deall, oh my god, mae'n rhaid i'r holl broblemau, mae'n rhaid i'r holl gweb ddod o'r ffordd.
[58:10.240 -> 58:14.560] Roeddwn i'n siarad gyda fy mam ar y ffordd yma, oherwydd roedd y cyfnod yn ddod o'r ffordd am ddwy awr.
[58:14.560 -> 58:16.560] Roeddwn i'n cael y cyfnod.
[58:16.560 -> 58:18.560] Mae'n Lundain yn y ffordd yma.
[58:18.560 -> 58:27.000] Roedd fy mam a fi yn dweud, ac mae'n ff'n gweithio gyda phlaid, ond mae'n gweithio gyda phlaid o blant sy'n cael arwain,
[58:27.000 -> 58:29.000] felly mae'n ymwneud â chynhyrchu plant.
[58:29.000 -> 58:34.000] Mae'n teimlo'n anodd iawn, achos rydych chi am ei roi i chi i gyd, rydych chi am gwneud gwahaniaeth i rywun,
[58:34.000 -> 58:39.000] ond rydych chi'n dod allan yn teimlo'n ddifrifol, ac mae'n rhaid i chi gael rhai ar gyfer eich plentyn,
[58:39.000 -> 58:41.000] a'ch ffyny, a'ch teulu.
[58:41.000 -> 58:42.000] Ac eich hun.
[58:42.000 -> 58:49.120] Ie, ac eich hun, achos dwi ddim yn ddiolchgar i unrhyw un os ydych chi'n ddifrifol, and family but and yourself yeah and yourself because actually you're no use to anyone if you're ill and or you're not quite there so there's a lot of work
[58:49.120 -> 58:53.840] to be done I'm under no illusions that is but it but it's worth doing yeah and
[58:53.840 -> 58:56.800] we'd love to get involved in any way that we can yeah for sure we'd love to
[58:56.800 -> 59:01.400] do please well it starts by raising a toast to flaky tonight on her birthday
[59:01.400 -> 59:10.320] we'll do that 100% we'll do that thank you and to add the end the pod on a lighter note, I just want to be a bit cheeky and ask you, who's your favourite driver on the grid?
[59:10.320 -> 59:25.000] Oh my god! You can't say Riccardo either. Oh. Look, I genuinely get the giggles with Lando and I don't know why. It actually annoys me because I try to be professional but if I catch his eye at the wrong point, I sort of have to look away and think about, you know, sad things so Ie, mae'n anodd i mi, oherwydd rydw i'n ceisio bod yn broffesiynol, ond os ydw i'n cael ei ddewis ar y pwynt gwahanol,
[59:25.000 -> 59:32.000] rhaid i mi edrych allan a meddwl am bethau'n hysbysu, er mwyn i mi ddim cael y gogoglion pan fyddaf yn dod yn ôl.
[59:32.000 -> 59:35.000] Dwi ddim yn gwybod pam. Ydy'n anodd iawn sut mae rhai bobl yn dweud i chi...
[59:35.000 -> 59:36.000] Ond mae'r energia hwnnw, mae'n dweud.
[59:36.000 -> 59:37.000] Ond pam?
[59:37.000 -> 59:41.000] Dwi ddim eisiau bod yn broffesiynol, ond mae'n rhaid i mi fwneud yn fwneud rhaid i mi fwneud yn ddau.
[59:41.000 -> 59:46.000] Ond yn ddiweddar, mae pobl yn gofyn i mi hwn bob amser, nid oes unrhyw un rydw i ddim yn mwynhau sôn.
[59:46.000 -> 59:51.000] Yn ogystal â'r fath o arian y maen nhw'n cymryd i'w gwneud,
[59:51.000 -> 59:54.000] mae'n dweud i mi, iawn, maen nhw'n ddod yn dda i wneud yr hyn maen nhw'n ei wneud,
[59:54.000 -> 59:56.000] ac maen nhw'n byw'r ddwyr,
[59:56.000 -> 01:00:00.000] a byddai'r rhai fwyaf o bobl i gyd yn hoffi mynd i fynd i ffwrdd i fod yn drifo'r car gyrff.
[01:00:00.000 -> 01:00:03.000] Ond mae'n cymryd llawer i ddod i'r pwynt honno hefyd.
[01:00:03.000 -> 01:00:05.520] Ffionando, rydw i wedi bod yn y gêm Ffionando am ychydig o gyd. But it's taken a lot to get to that point as well. So
[01:00:07.520 -> 01:00:07.800] Fernando you've been in the game
[01:00:09.960 -> 01:00:14.140] Mmm, I mean what guy I think he's Mike He's my key guest like if there's anyone that I could dream of getting on that sofa. It would be
[01:00:16.000 -> 01:00:21.120] Well, I mean he's just got this aura about him hasn't he yeah, he's got a lovely energy and he doesn't give a damn
[01:00:21.640 -> 01:00:23.640] But he's cool. I mean
[01:00:23.800 -> 01:00:28.480] Nothing is by chance with him though as in I know and I'm not saying that's a bad thing
[01:00:29.280 -> 01:00:30.960] but as in he's
[01:00:30.960 -> 01:00:37.800] He everything's considered so every answer he gives me in the pen or to Rachel in the pen or to you know
[01:00:38.400 -> 01:00:43.160] He's thought about this so you could ask him any question. He won't necessarily answer your question
[01:00:43.160 -> 01:00:47.140] He will bring it back to what he wants to tell you and the world through that microphone
[01:00:47.140 -> 01:00:51.320] I'm afraid that and he's so he's very measured. He's very clever guy. Yeah
[01:00:51.880 -> 01:00:56.880] And I just love this sort of Renaissance with his career. Like he's just unbelievable, isn't he?
[01:00:56.880 -> 01:00:59.780] I mean that finish with Checo in Mexico
[01:01:02.640 -> 01:01:08.760] Do you think I've been saying this for a long time, put him in a Red Bull and he could
[01:01:08.760 -> 01:01:09.760] go win a championship.
[01:01:09.760 -> 01:01:10.760] I know you've been saying this for a long time.
[01:01:10.760 -> 01:01:11.760] Do you think he could do it?
[01:01:11.760 -> 01:01:14.520] I mean I don't think there's anything he can't do.
[01:01:14.520 -> 01:01:18.520] Oh my god, how have I not mentioned Alex Albon and George Russell.
[01:01:18.520 -> 01:01:21.040] There's so many drivers that I love.
[01:01:21.040 -> 01:01:24.120] Alex Albon is literally the kindest bloke you could ever meet.
[01:01:24.120 -> 01:01:27.600] He is lovely isn't he? Oh yeah, he's great yeah we see him at the Wings for Life stuff all the time
[01:01:27.600 -> 01:01:32.420] he is just and his and his gorgeous girlfriend Lily I mean they are just you
[01:01:32.420 -> 01:01:37.360] know to be able to be perform at that level like you know they're real sort of
[01:01:37.360 -> 01:01:41.680] thinking athletes yeah but they're just kind with it and it's just yeah they're
[01:01:41.680 -> 01:01:47.360] great example for young kids everywhere I think. Well there we go what an episode. I didn't give you an answer did I?
[01:01:47.360 -> 01:01:50.560] I covered off half the grid. You've done a Fernando Alonso and just said what you wanted to say.
[01:01:50.560 -> 01:01:55.520] There you go. Yeah Natalie thank you so much for coming on the show we have wanted to do
[01:01:55.520 -> 01:01:58.640] this episode with you for for so long and it's amazing to hear everything
[01:01:58.640 -> 01:02:03.640] you're working on not just in Formula One away from Formula One and yeah we'll
[01:02:03.640 -> 01:02:06.000] definitely see you around I'm so buzzing we did the app.
[01:02:06.000 -> 01:02:07.480] And I'm buzzing you beat Michael.
[01:02:07.480 -> 01:02:09.200] Just can't wait to go out and get hammered tonight.
[01:02:09.200 -> 01:02:11.000] Yeah, I've got a wing woman.
[01:02:11.960 -> 01:02:13.360] By the way, I'm such a lightweight.
[01:02:13.360 -> 01:02:14.680] I'll be such a cheap date.
[01:02:17.320 -> 01:02:18.480] Everyone, thank you for watching.
[01:02:18.480 -> 01:02:19.920] Please hit the subscribe button,
[01:02:19.920 -> 01:02:21.520] hit the like button, rate it five stars,
[01:02:21.520 -> 01:02:22.480] and we'll see you guys soon.
[01:02:22.480 -> 01:02:23.880] Natalie, thank you so much.
[01:02:23.880 -> 01:02:24.720] Woo!
[01:02:24.720 -> 01:02:25.680] Woo! Thanks, guys. Amazing. Natalie, thank you so much! Woo! Woo!
[01:02:25.680 -> 01:02:26.680] Thanks guys.
[01:02:26.680 -> 01:02:27.680] Amazing.
[01:02:27.680 -> 01:02:28.680] Oh, come here.
[01:02:28.680 -> 01:02:29.680] That was great.
[01:02:29.680 -> 01:02:30.680] Thank you.
[01:02:30.680 -> 01:02:31.680] Thanks for coming.
[01:02:31.680 -> 01:02:32.680] Thank you so much for joining us in the show.
[01:02:32.680 -> 01:02:33.680] Thank you.
[01:02:33.680 -> None] Thank you so much. you