Martin Snedden

Martin Snedden joins us now. Audio

Now we know the result of the final, with the IRB's picks for coach and team of the year also going New Zealand's way - but what's Martin Snedden's verdict on the tournament overall? Audio

Rugby World Cup organisers say they have reached their revenue target of $268,500,000. Audio

With five days of the Rugby World Cup pool matches to go, sales of tickets are 30-thousand shy of the organisers' target. Audio

In just under an hour, six years of planning for the Rugby World Cup will come to fruition, with the opening ceremony at Eden Park, and kick off in the first game - the All Blacks versus Tonga. Audio

It's been six years in the planning. The chief executive of Rugby World Cup 2011, Martin Snedden, says his organisation is ready to go. Audio

Rugby World Cup 2011 chief executive Martin Snedden speaks with Simon Mercep. Audio

Tickets sales for the Rugby World Cup still haven't reached their target, with some smaller provincial venues struggling the most. Audio

Ticket sales for the rugby world cup remain 25 percent short of the desired target just over two months out from the tournament. Audio

Challenges for Rugby World Cup organisers 100 days before kick-off. Audio

Rugby World Cup organisers admit they are struggling to resell tickets to some of the Christchurch games moved elsewhere because of the quake. Audio

Rugby World Cup organisers say they are struggling to resell tickets to some of the Christchurch games moved elsewhere because of the earthquake. Audio

The latest sales count of Rugby World Cup tickets is sobering, with more than half a million unsold and just four months to go. Audio

Rugby World Cup head, Martin Snedden, discusses rescheduled matches. Audio

As you've heard on our programme Christchurch will not host any Rugby World Cup games this year. Audio

Fears the Rugby World Cup could be relocated to Australia in the wake of the Christchurch earthquake are unfounded say tournament organisers. Audio

Fears the Rugby World Cup could be relocated to Australia in the wake of the Christchurch earthquake are unfounded say tournament organisers. Audio

Chief executive of Rugby World Cup, Martin Snedden, talks about the build up to the big event. Audio

The Rugby World Cup will kick off a year from today and some are now wondering whether quake-hit Christchurch will be ready to play its part. Audio

Up to twenty percent of those who applied for tickets to the Rugby World Cup could end up missing out following the over-subscription of tickets to Eden Park where the semi finals and final will be… Audio