What if Australia had its own Uno-X? Alex and Max go deep on why national-identity teams like Uno-X actually work — and make a genuine, semi-serious pitch to Australia's richest people to fund the next one. Oh, and there was also a Tour stage today, and it was the best sprint finish of the race so far.

In this episode:

• The pitch: an all-Aussie (or all-American) team, Uno-X style — who's paying for it?
• Søren Wærenskjold's brilliant late flyer wins a chaotic, momentum-driven bunch sprint
• Jasper Philipsen's self-doubt in the final 300m — and whether it's costing him wins
• Charmig's massive day in the breakaway and what it says about Uno-X's whole philosophy
• Jonas Vingegaard defends Pogačar from the boo-birds — and whether he's got the take right
• The Uno-X hotel saga continues, plus race organiser pushback
• First-time Triple M crossover listeners welcomed, plus a very honest admission about early grumpiness
• Rolling out listener voice notes for the first time
• Last night's Nog Lights and Hyro winners revealed
• Stage 12 preview: the last sprint chance for a while, into Chalon-sur-Saône

A special one for rest day — Alex and Matthew Keenan sit down with Caleb Ewan for a wide-ranging chat covering team identity in the pro peloton, the reality of stepping into the commentary box, and Keno's incredible 20th Tour de France milestone.

In this episode:

• Why national-identity teams (Uno-X, old GreenEDGE, Team Sky) create a bond trade teams never quite replicate
• Caleb's insider take on the Jasper Philipsen situation — confidence, tactics, and why "perfect lead-out" doesn't always mean perfect execution
• The Decathlon balancing act between Paul Seixas' GC ambitions and Olav Kooij's sprint chances
• Isaac del Toro's superstar potential vs. Paul Seixas' quieter talent — what actually creates a fanbase
• Keno's incredible 20-Tour journey — from solo commentary in London to today
• The art of commentary: light and shade, knowing when not to talk, and the greatest calls in Australian sports history
• Caleb's first steps in the booth alongside Phil Liggett, and the nerves that come with it
• A hard look at how teams handle PR — Jayco's Plapp saga vs. Zak Dempster's benchmark press conference
• The unofficial Tour de France win count debate — five, seven, or eight?