Podcasts about anzhi makhachkala

Welcome to the Football Bloody Hell podcast, a retro football podcast full of nostalgia, memories and recollections of when football was just a little bit better. This podcast is sponsored by the Football Bloody Hell Shop, the perfect place to get iconic retro posters of all your favourite football legends. Head over to the Football Bloody Hell shop to find your perfect poster. In this podcast, we remember the rise and fall of the Russian club who had an all-star cast, Anzhi Makhachkala. We hope you enjoy this podcast and please do share it with all your retro football-loving friends. If you like it, please do leave a review so we can climb the league table. It helps more people like you find us. From Europa League to Extinction. The Rise and Fall of Anzhi Makhachkala. Check out our shop where you can buy amazing, iconic framed artwork and high-quality t-shirts. Right now we have free shipping on ALL artwork orders. Simply head to footballbh.shop. Also, don't forget to check out all the written content on the site over at footballbh.net. Today's podcast was written by Jamie Lehec and narrated by Roger T'Obor. We will be back soon with another short podcast for you to enjoy.

O 'Bola da Vez' desta semana recebe Willian, atualmente jogador do Corinthians, onde foi revelado em 2006 e hoje veste a camisa 10 do clube. Com mais de uma década na Europa, incluindo passagens por Shakhtar Donetsk, Anzhi Makhachkala, Chelsea e Arsenal, o jogador falou sobre o trabalho do técnico Sylvinho, revelou conversa que teve com Diego Costa quando Corinthians tentava trazer o jogador e afirmou que estava infeliz no Arsenal e o porquê deixou o clube londrino. Além disso, Willian fala sobre a importância de seu pai para sua carreira e comenta sobre as 'cornetadas' do pai. Confira tudo isso e muito mais neste episódio do 'Bola da Vez'!

Drew brings us a story of modern football and how, sometimes, that whole "shady billionaire buys a struggling team and brings them to glory" thing doesn't always work out. Billionaires! So relatable! Dead Ball Brothers merch - teespring.com/stores/dead-ball-brothers-shop Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Manuel Veth, Andrew Flint, Tim Bogdachev and Saul Pope are discuss matchday 1 of the Russian Premier Liga. They also chat about the attendance numbers in the new World Cup stadiums, the chaos at Anzhi Makhachkala and the future of Zenit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thomas Giles and regular panelists Toke Theilade and Andrew Flint discuss the turnaround of players at Anzhi Makhachkala over the last couple of transfer windows before reviewing the Russian Premier League transfer window so far. The trio then dissect the chances of Russian clubs in European competition this season. [Re-Upload]

Thomas Giles and regular panelists Toke Theilade and Andrew Flint discuss the turnaround of players at Anzhi Makhachkala over the last couple of transfer windows before reviewing the Russian Premier League transfer window so far. The trio then dissect the chances of Russian clubs in European competition this season.

Host Thomas Giles is joined by regular guests Toke Theilade and Andrew Flint to discuss the recent takeover and potential firesale set to take place at Anzhi Makhachkala (recorded before manager Pavel Vrba's departure) before reviewing 2016 in Russian football.

Hand Of Pod is back, and Sam, Joel and English Dan welcome 2013 with a nice laid-back chat about nothing in particular. There's just the news that one of the most powerful men in world football will leave his charge of the AFA in 2015, a bunch of (admittedly often tiresome) transfer gossip from the summer and various other issues to mop up, including the ongoing saga of where (or whether) Juan Román Riquelme will be playing his football this year; could it be Tigre, now that they're in the group stages of the Copa Libertadores for the first time? We discuss River Plate's and Boca Juniors' pre-seasons, as well as those of the other big boys, confusing goings-on surrounding Ricky Centurión's transfer from Racing to Anzhi Makhachkala in Russia, Argentina's latest Under-20 failure, and a lot more. It's good to be back.

The main focus of the violence in the North Caucasus these days is in Dagestan, Chechnya's neighbour. Shoot-outs between police and Islamist militants occur almost daily, and suicide bombings and assassinations have become common. In response, the authorities use what many see as excessive force and the violence spirals still further. In the past two years suicide bombings in the Moscow metro and a Moscow airport have been traced to the region. In Dagestan it's a war that has touched almost every community and family, and one where differences between the opposing sides are apparently irreconcilable. For the authorities, Dagestan is part of Russia and subject to its secular laws; for the militants the region should be a sharia state independent of Moscow. After ten years trying to combat the militants and their appeal, Russian businessman Suleiman Kerimov has hit on a new idea - football. Sports facilities and pitches are being built across this impoverished and deeply conservative Muslim republic, encouraging young boys and men to play on the pitch rather than join the militants in the forest, and girls to watch them instead of withdrawing behind the veil. Dagestan's top club Anzhi Makhachkala has been bought up by the pro-Kremlin Dagestani billionaire and now he is buying world-class footballers, including Samuel Eto'o, currently the highest-paid player on the planet. Lucy Ash asks whether this is just bread and circuses for the masses or whether it is making a real difference in this restive Russian republic. Mr Kerimov is bankrolling many other projects from mosque building to job creation, from a glass factory to a glistening vision of an entirely new city. The reclusive billionaire's representative in Dagestan says he is trying to find an economic solution to one of the poorest and most troubled regions in Russia. The government is also trying a new tactic; it has recently set up a commission to persuade young fighters to lay down their arms and return to a peaceful civilian life. Lucy watches an anti-terrorism policeman lecturing university students in the capital, Makhachkala, on the dangers of radical Islam.But with entrenched corruption, heavy-handed policing and a blatant disregard for law, the Islamic underground shows little sign of retreat. More alarmingly, it looks as if the insurgency is spreading from the north to the traditionally peaceful and secular south of the republic. Lucy visits the village of Sovetskoye where in May this year police beat up dozens of young Salafists. A few months later the head teacher was murdered, allegedly because he'd banned the hijab in class. Can a massive injection of cash really neuter deep-seated pressures for change?