State of Origin tickets, queue rage, and a $2,000 phone.
The episode opens with State of Origin ticket drama and keeps moving through listener stories, text messages, and one theatrical account while the hosts keep pressure on what sounds true.

Brisbane banter with a sports-side swerve.
Nick, Luttsy & Susie O’Neill runs on quick interruptions, loose detours, and the kind of shared gripes that fill a morning text line. It swings from State of Origin tickets and Strava mishaps to family mess, celebrity conspiracies, and restaurant-bill chaos.
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Nick, Luttsy & Susie O’Neill is a rapid, panel-driven breakfast show with a strong Brisbane centre of gravity. It does not behave like a neat topic-by-topic program. A segment can begin with State of Origin tickets, drift into the busiest text line of the day, and still find room for someone’s odd little complaint before the room moves on. That looseness is the point. The show turns small daily friction into shared comedy. A dirty phone port becomes a whole argument about buying a new iPhone. A shopping-centre massage becomes a mystery of hot stones, cupping, and confused instructions to relax. A pile of plates left near the dishwasher becomes a domestic courtroom, then a workplace confession. Sport gives the show a regular pulse, but not in a narrow analysis-only way. Strava, running groups, State of Origin, sports mentions, and old songs all become social material as much as sports material. The hosts circle topics through teasing, interruption, and quick self-correction. Listener input matters too. Calls, voice messages, and text-line chaos are treated less like polished audience participation and more like fresh fuel for the panel. Recent episodes also lean into family mess, from hens and bucks stories to baby vomit at a cafe. The show can be blunt and bodily without feeling mean. It has a taste for mildly uncomfortable stories, especially when someone has made a poor choice in public. Celebrity conspiracy chatter appears, but the appeal is less the theory than the group reaction to it. The rhythm is fast. The structure is flexible. The jokes often arrive halfway through a sentence. For listeners who want clean lines and formal interviews, it may feel too crowded. For listeners who like breakfast radio with local texture, sports-adjacent chatter, and everyday embarrassment, it has an easy, lived-in pull.
Made for: For listeners who like lively breakfast-radio panels, local Australian humour, listener stories, and comedy made from ordinary annoyances. It especially suits people who enjoy sport nearby, not always centre stage.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the way Brisbane morning chatter, caller energy, and loose panel chemistry turn minor grievances into running jokes. The show feels spontaneous without losing its familiar daily rhythm.
Nick, Luttsy & Susie O’Neill are back waking up Brisbane every morning with big laughs, huge prizes and wild stories. It's the only way to start your day! It’s fresh yet familiar as Susie O’Neill returns to Nova breakfast alongside longtime favourite Luttsy and Brissy boy Nick Allen-Ducat, diving into what Brisbane’s talking about, what’s blowing up online, or whatever else the morning throws their way.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Everyday grievances, caller stories and fast host reactions become lively comedy through specific details and relentless conversational momentum.
Nick, Luttsy & Susie O'Neill turns ordinary irritations into conversational comedy through quick challenges, teasing and well-timed follow-up questions.
A dirty charging port becomes a $2,000 crisis, and somehow you're laughing before the receipt prints.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
State of Origin tickets, queue rage, and a $2,000 phone.
The episode opens with State of Origin ticket drama and keeps moving through listener stories, text messages, and one theatrical account while the hosts keep pressure on what sounds true.
RBT nerves, swimmer drug tests, awards-show unease, and tattoo talk keep the hangout moving.
The piece starts with a roadside RBT and stays with the strange mechanics of drug testing, from a first test that did not involve a cup and urine to swimmer checks with a beaker, 80 milliliters, and someone watching from about a metre away.
A public Strava run exposes a warship, while a 5 a.m. runner sighting gives the episode its cleanest laugh.
Strava gives the episode its comic faultline: a fitness app built for tracking runs, routes, and kudos somehow becomes the thing that helps expose the location of France's flagship aircraft carrier, the Charles de Gouelet, after a French military officer logs a 35-minute run on…
Strava leads a loose, funny run through gear, life-stage awkwardness and Darren's diamond afterlife.
Strava gives the episode its through-line, starting with GPS routes, public profiles and kudos before landing on a 5am New Farm meeting between three runners and three dudes coming home from a night out.
A dishwasher gripe leads into dream concerts and a towel-based family embarrassment.
A plate left on the kitchen table turns an exhausted return home into a sharply personal household complaint. The speaker still gives Cliff credit for the lawn and pool, but the dishwasher remains the sticking point, especially once the irritation grows enough for her to send…






Nick, Luttsy, and Susie O'Neill host a morning show covering listener rants, games, and personal stories.
The hosts discuss a French military officer who accidentally exposed a warship's location by uploading his Strava run on deck.
Nick, Luttsy and Susie O’Neill trade caller stories about car contents, from Michelle’s bale of hay to Dave’s seat-belted skeleton.
Nick, Luttsy, and Susie O’Neill trade Brisbane stories about a Cedar Creek farm where Abby Barry is rammed by a sheep, spat on by alpacas, and loses animals.
Nick, Luttsy and Susie O’Neill preview Brisbane’s six-year Olympic countdown, including a Queen Street Mall clock and Susie’s visit to East Brisbane State School.
Friday, 26th of June, comes in busy for the panel.
Two hosts discuss the chaotic planning and execution of a bucks party that was cancelled due to COVID-19 and later rescheduled, highlighting differences between male and female social event organization.
The hosts share humorous and relatable stories about their children's vomiting habits, including a funny incident at a cafe.
The hosts discuss a conspiracy theory that Jim Carrey wasn't actually at a recent awards show, exploring claims about prosthetics and French-speaking, with plans to dive deeper into the topic.
The hosts recount a chaotic experience trying to split a restaurant bill nine ways at the Beverly Hills Hotel, leading to multiple payment errors and confusion.
The host shares a humorous personal story about an awkward massage experience at a shopping centre in Brisbane involving hot stones, cupping, and a language barrier.
A person reflects on feeling triggered by their husband leaving dishes out after work, exploring household dynamics and respect in marriage.
The hosts return to Strava.
It opens on an RBT and a first drug test that does not involve a cup and urine.
The hosts discuss time perception in 2026, age identity, and preview upcoming segments on celebrities' green room demands, co-sleeping debates, and Tiger Woods' DUI incident.
This episode discusses rugby match results, team performance, and briefly mentions Donald Trump's endorsement of Jake Paul for politics.
The hosts chat casually about upcoming show topics like strippers and magicians, dress codes, hen's parties, and personal updates including fasting, medical scans, and birthdays.
This podcast episode features a conversation about Susie's health concerns, including fasting for a medical scan, a palpable liver, and rising blood pressure, followed by news about the passing of radio host Jamie Dunn.