In this special edition of The Best Netball Podcast EVER!, Krystine and Carla turn their attention to Netball Aid, the brand-new event raising money for BBC Children in Need. They chat with Alison (the head coach behind the idea), Eloise from Elandr, whose innovative netball trainers are keeping players injury-free, and broadcaster/former England player Trish Adudu, who brings her trademark humour and big-picture vision for the sport. Expect stories about world record attempts, celebrity line-ups, Pudsey’s possible position on court, and why netball deserves a Soccer Aid moment of its own. It’s fun, it’s community, it’s charity - and yes, there are fart sound effects too. Netball Aid – Event information & tickets: https://netballaid.co.uk/ Elandr – Protective sportswear brand & Netball Aid headline sponsor: https://elandrsport.com/ Please follow or subscribe so you don't miss out on any new content. Whether you’re a player, coach, or fan, you won’t want to miss an episode!   This episode is kindly sponsored by "Cutting Your Costs" If you want to Simply Your Life & Supercharge your Savings, please visit: https://cutting-your-costs.com/ Let's Connect 🗣️ Want to be included in a future episode? Please reach out and share anything Netball (or life) related.  Instagram @thebestnetballpodcasteverTikTok @thebestnetballpodcastGood ol' Email: thebestnetballpodcastever@gmail.com   YOUR HOSTS Krystine Strama aka Kris / princess Netball-obsessed, I’ve been hitting the court for over 15 years — and I’ve just celebrated the big 5-0. By day, I’m an HR Manager; by night, I’m a netball playing fine-dining enthusiast and self-proclaimed connoisseur of wine. One day, you’ll see me living my other dream: starring in a soap opera. Carla Garey A self-confessed netball addict, I’ve been playing for nearly 14 years and basically live and breathe the sport (my husband insists on calling it “a hobby,” but we all know better 😆). When I’m not on court, I’m running multiple businesses, wrangling my five kids, and squeezing 20 tasks into every day. I work at 100 miles an hour and get more done before lunch than most people manage all week — fuelled entirely by Diet Coke and donuts.