Podcasts about Arbroath

In this episode, Nick and Steven sit down with brothers Calum and Connor Clark, two investors who've built a thriving, family-run property business across multiple strategies — from buy-to-let and HMOs to commercial conversions and hospitality.Episode Highlights:

Ken talks to Mark Gregory from Landform UK about his 34th year of designing and building gardens at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. Mark previews the work he has coming up in May 2025 at this year's show. Mark also talks about the final destination for the garden they've been working on in Arbroath, Scotland. For more information on Landform UK at RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025: bit.ly/3ExYDGi Part 1 of the interview is here: bit.ly/437qvKz Part 2 of the interview is here: bit.ly/3F6mSLZ Part 3 of the interview is here: https://bit.ly/4myMMbS #gardeningtips #showgardens #garden #flowers == We're delighted to have Gro-rite Horticulture sponsoring World Radio Gardening, find out about automatic pot watering systems available for mail order delivery: bit.ly/3wCPyHy Also, don't forget – if you like what we do, why not tip Ken and team with a coffee – Buy us a coffee (bit.ly/48RLP75) – as a thank you for the work done to bring this website to life.

This is a special week in the horticultural calendar. It is the RHS Chelsea Flower show and over the course of the week thousands of people will visit the show and millions will watch the BBC coverage of it on television.There will be incredible show gardens, conceived months and months ago with designers and growers and build teams coming together to create something beautiful. But where do these gardens go when the show ends on Saturday?This episode tells the story of one garden - Hospitalfield Arts Garden. We visit a beautiful walled garden in Arbroath and a school that must be one of the closest to the sea in the UK. The children aren't allowed to eat snacks in the playground because of the swooping seagulls! And they are linked by a Nigel Dunnett designed sand garden, funded by Project Giving back which is on show this week at RHS Chelsea.I hope you enjoy this story.Independent podcasts like Our Plant Stories depend on their listeners for help with the costs of making the podcast such as the hosting platform and the editing programme.Using the Buy Me A Coffee platform you can make a one off online donation of £5 and that money will go towards making more episodes. Everyone who buys a 'virtual coffee' will get a shout out on the podcast. The support of listeners means a lot to me. Buy Me A Coffee Our Plant Stories is presented and produced by Sally FlatmanThe music is Fade to Black by Howard LevyMentioned in this episode:Buy Me A CoffeeThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Welcome to the End of the Season, and to the Wyness Shuffle's annual end of season podcast. This year's edition: Survivor Series. Join pod regulars Andrew Moffat, Stevie Riley, Sandy Sutherland, Lee Tarling, and Andrew Young as they dissect the last two most enjoyable games of The ICT Rollercoaster of ICT Rollercoasters of a season; take a look at what could be ahead for ICT off the pitch, discuss the monumental efforts of Scott Kellacher and Billy McKay; debate the percentage of Skol lager, where to purchase an inflatable camel, if anyone can actually remember the Montrose game; and finally chat to two ICT players: Alfie Bavidge and Captain Danny Devine! 00:01:05: Introduction - We've Survived! Moff introduces the panel, and asks for their initial thoughts about ICT surviving in League One, the season that has just finished and the achievements of Scott Kellacher. 00:15:49: Game by Game Just two games to cover, but what games they were! We start by discussing the survival-clinching 3-0 stroll against Arbroath, then try to remember what actually happened in the 2-0 win on celebration day at Montrose. 00:35:51: Player Awards We pay tribute to the players who were voted Player of the Year and Young Player of the Year by their teammates and the fans: Musa Dibaga, Charlie Gilmour and Keith Bray. 00:50:23: Talk to Me: Alfie Bavidge Unusually, almost all ICT's loan players this season turned out to be stars, but none shone more brightly than Alfie Bavidge. The Aberdeen striker, whose goals played such a big part in the club's survival, dropped into the pod to tell us about becoming an instant hero for his dad's old team and revealed who his favourite Inverness team-mate was.     01:05:03: Administration – the endgame? In the final week of the season, it was announced that a CVA would be put to Caley Thistle's creditors on 22nd May. If accepted by the creditors, then the club will exit administration and be owned by preferred bidder and all-round saviour Alan Savage. We chat briefly about recent developments and whether anything could still go wrong.      01:13:48: Talk to Me: Danny Devine Remember Wyness Shuffle interviews with actual, serving Caley Thistle players? Well, they're back! Club captain and current longest-serving player Danny Devine sat down with Stevie to talk about his relief at surviving in League One, his memories of signing for the club under Terry Butcher, the dark days of relegation under Duncan Ferguson and being managed by Scott Kellacher and Billy Mckay.      01:46:58: 2025-26 Season Lookahead As always, The Wyness Shuffle will return with a bumper season preview podcast some time in July, but for now we look at who we could be playing in L1 next season before casting our eyes upon the transfer market and some Wish List signings.   02:05:15 Competition time Your chance to win some glorious ICT artwork! 02:08:00: Moments of the season The boys name their best of-pitch and best on-pitch moments of the season. It's been emotional, put it that way. 02:14:26: A View From the Fans We hear from a number of very happy Caley Thistle fans at the last game of the season at Montrose, and learn the words to great new song. 02:17:20 Bye for now Bye for now from us, and to two ICT legends, to whom we dedicate the pod and the season. ANOTHER SEASON OF UPS AND DOWNS AND AROUNDS… There's it.

In deze 'Doing the 116'-aflevering bespreken Joris van de Wier en Jeroen Heijink weer het wel-en-wee in het Britse voetbal.Joris en Jeroen bespreken onder meer de ramp op Hillsborough, de hevige strijd om promotie en degradatie op de verschillende niveau's en het seizoen van Birmingham City. Verder was Joris nog aan het gloryhunten in Arbroath en vertelt 'Groundhopper des vaderlands' Hans Douw over zijn ervaring bij de Europa Cup 1 finale tussen Aston Villa en Bayern München in De Kuip.Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcast zijn altijd welkom: ⁠⁠⁠podcast@staantribune.nl⁠⁠⁠.Word abonnee van hét magazine over voetbalcultuur: ⁠https://staantribune.nl/word-abonnee

Fraser Clarke joins Craig G Telfer to take a look at the big games in the Scottish lower leagues. After exploring Dumbarton's potential exit from administration, the pair talk about Livingston's must-win victory over Greenock Morton, Arbroath's title win, and Edinburgh City's promotion aspirations. 0:00 Start 1:30 Dumbarton coming out of administration 13:30 Greenock Morton 1-2 Livingston 33:30 Arbroath: League One champions 48:00 Edinburgh City 2-0 Elgin City Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're joined by two Scottish MPs fresh from Ukraine where they saw first hand what Russia's war means. Arbroath and Broughty Ferry SNP MP Stephen Gethins was in the country with Dunfermline and Dollar Labour MP Graeme Downie. They explain what it's like to see a day in the life of a Ukrainian sheltering from Russian drones. And they reflect on the UK and Scottish response to Donald Trump, after his shock interaction with Volodymyr Zelensky in the White House.

Shaughan McGuigan and Craig G Telfer cast their eyes over the biggest games in the lower leagues from the last seven days. The pair discuss all the action at the bottom of the Championship, how Arbroath's title push was briefly derailed and subsequently re-railed, and Stranraer's entertaining win over Stirling Albion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shaughan McGuigan and Craig G Telfer get together for the first time in three weeks to take a look at the three biggest games from the Scottish lower leagues. The pair discuss Scott Arfield's magnificent return to Falkirk, Fraser "The Charleston Messi" Taylor's impact at Arbroath, and the worst seven-goal thriller of all time. 00:00 Start 06:49 Lower-league Scottish Cup showings 15:38 Scott Arfield's hat-trick 29:57 Partick Thistle's struggles 34:45 Arbroath 3-0 Inverness CT 51:24 Bonnyrigg 3-4 Peterhead Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Kraken Wakes Something is stirring in the depths of League One. Harpooned by its own keepers, consigned to the bottom of the table in October and dismissed as a toothless nonentity by supporters of rival clubs, the behemoth that is ICT is rising again. Annan are being drawn towards its pitiless maw, and just beyond, Montrose are floundering desperately. Our intrepid crew of Andrew Moffat, Ross MacKenzie, Stevie Riley, Andrew Young and George Moodie climb inside the TWS bathysphere and descend to examine the phenomenon at close quarters: a 2-hour-and-39-minute journey containing over 30 years-worth of ICT references, wild conjecture and mild distraction. Let's Shuffle!   00:01:10: Introduction / Highland Highlight Moff introduces the panel, and we reflect on some of the highlights of the past month, from the goal-getting heroics of Alfie Bavidge and Keith Bray to Billy Mckay's contributions behind the scenes. Also, some chat about fishing. 00:08:36: The Headlines For those listeners who have been doing media-free January, here is the news. 00:09:48: Game by Game The panellists discuss the recent home and away matches against Queen of the South, and Scott Kellacher's line-ups and tactical tweaks. We also revisit the impressive away victories against Alloa and Annan and the fine performance against Dumbarton that kicked off a successful January, and try to weigh up how ICT compare to the rest of the teams in the league. 00:39:12: Talk to Me: Cammy Harper Still only 24, Cammy Harper played first-team football for ICT under John Robertson, Neil McCann, Billy Dodds and Duncan Ferguson, and also experienced plenty of Scott Kellacher's coaching. Stevie sat down with Cammy to discuss his move to Carlisle, the differences between Scottish and English lower-league football, Caley Thistle teams past and present, and Kell's qualities as a coach.  01:05:24: The Club On the football side ICT are in calmer, warmer waters, but in financial terms the whirlpool of administration is still raging, and the car parks are under threat from sharks. We take our monthly look at all things club-related, from wrangling over leases, to our incoming commercial business manager, to the work of the Supporters' Trust and the continuing success of Bar 94.   01:29:59 The Scottish Transplant Football Team The last Transplant Football World Cup brought together teams from all over the world, but Scotland wasn't among them. ICT season ticket holder and heart transplant recipient Duncan MacCaulay wants to make sure that isn't repeated. AY spoke to the newly-appointed manager of Scotland's first national transplant football team.     01:47:33 Donald Trump's Scottish Football Cabinet Donald Trump's weird, colourful and downright criminal cabinet picks made headlines all round the world. If he's searching for more bizarre characters to make up his government, however, he need look no further than Scottish football. We come up with an alternative cabinet for The Donald.    01:54:03: Talk to Me: Martin Bavidge Before Alfie, there was Martin. By our reckoning, Alfie Bavidge is the third Caley Thistle player whose dad also played for the club. Stevie spoke to Martin Bavidge about playing under Pele, choosing to remain part time in football, and the role he played in bringing Alfie to ICT.     02:23:23: League Lookahead We round off the pod by looking at our chances in February's games against Arbroath, Stenhousemuir and Kelty and speculating on where the club might finish the season if the current trajectory continues. There's it. 

In our 30th episode of 'The Pyramid' Scottish football podcast, Kenny Crawford, Steven Bell and James Craigen are joined by Arbroath co-manager & player David Gold.At the time of recording, David and co-manager Colin Hamilton have guided the Red Lichties to the top of League One, as they seek an immediate return to the Championship. David explains how he and Colin divide the role up and how he juggles life at Gayfield with his Gold & Gray Soccer Academy business, not to mention being a new Daddy!Also, with Aberdeen on a 12 game winless run, Steven and James share their playing experiences of going weeks on end without a victory, and how it affects the dressing room.

A Winter Wyness Shuffle Wonderland God rest ye merry gentlemen and deck the halls with lashings of Scottish football! It's the Annual Christmas Wyness Shuffle Extravaganza. Join very special guest Shuffler ‘A View From the Terrace's Craig G Telfer' as he buckles down for the thrilling Polar Express that is the annual festive Shuffle. Hear the 2024 ICT story as reimagined as a Christmas tale, marvel at the magic of festive ICT themed puns you've maybe only heard once before, and join in the wide-eyed wonder of the Wyness Shuffle Secret Santa. It's all here, It's a Wonderful Life, Die Hard, Eastenders, Clay Davis from the Wire, plus all the festive football action and much, much more 01.06 Festive Tidings All your regular Shuffling Elves say hello, we introduce Telfer, and wonder what everyone's up to for Christmas Day.   06.21 Gamebird by Gamebird Before we get on to the festivities, we look at the football over the past three weeks. What games jingle our bells and what matches have given us the chills? We review the Arbroath anguish, the Montrose marvels, and the Scottish Cup exit to Cove. 34.00 Fan-tastic We get the views of a few Caley Thistle supporters on the new manager. 37.40 Talk Tinsel To Me: Craig G Telfer Craig is mostly known for fronting the excellent BBC Scotland TV show A View From the Terrace but he's also been podcasting for the Terrace for years, and now regularly hosts jobs for the Scottish National side. He takes us through his career, give his views on Caley Thistle, and reveals a startling revelation about TWS host Andrew Moffat. 01.03.47 Talk Tinsel To Me: Alan Savage Administrators BDO were appointed on 22 October, but just what has happened since? We've heard very little other than there are 20 interested parties. Other than the administrators, one man has more insight into any of this than anyone, so Stevie spoke to Alan Savage. And two previously unknown pieces of key info are revealed! 1.24.32 The Xmas ICT Story Christmas time is the most wonderful time of the year, but as ICT fans we have all been part of another story, a tale with no end of Grinchs, Herods or Hans Grubers. So, we thought we'd mix fantasy and reality, and reimagine the ICT story of 2024 but the key individuals as characters from Xmas tales and films and stuff. 1.29.57 Craig G Telfer Best & Worst Telfer takes us through his best and worst. Hint: it's Maya Jama and Robert Borthwick. 1.38.07 The Festive Feast of Football It's the festive feast of football preview as we cast our eyes over the delicious spread of ICT action before us and wonder what will be the roasted tatties you can't get enough of and what will be the minging brussel sprouts. We focus mainly on the clash at Stenhousemuir on the 21 Dec before moving onto Cove and Dumbarton.   2.09.13 Secret Santa and Competition Time Some say Christmas is about the baby Jesus and goodwill to all men. We say it's about getting as many presents as you possibly can. So we present the very first TWS Secret Santa, featuring lego, traffic cones, Napoleon, Buzz Lightyear and a lovely jumper. Followed by the RETURN OF COMPETITION TIME! On Christmas Day you could be in with the chance to win a signed ICT shirt. There's it. Thanks to all for listening throughout the year. Please do have an amazing festive period and we'll see you all on the other side of 25. Merry Christmas from all at TWS.

15 Reasons & 66 Points The Wyness Shuffle is back with news of the Caley Thistle resurgence under Scott Kellacher and Billy Mckay. Join Andrew Moffat, Andrew Young, Stevie Riley, Sandy Sutherland, and Lee Tarling as they discuss consecutive wins, Ferguson binned, the15 point penalty, and Dumbarton joining us in Admin hell. Plus 30 years-worth of ICT references packed into 2 hours and 24 minutes of wild conjecture and mild distraction. 00.58 Intro and Highland Highlights There is sunshine on the horizon as we shade our eyes against the beautiful highlight highlights. The boys talk about their personal highlight from the last month including Big Musa's arms, Adam McKinnon's chest, and cardboard boxes.  08.03 Game by Game We kick off by talking about the cold snap and the late call-off of Queen of the South away, before moving onto consecutive wins over Alloa and Cove away, the form of Charlie Gilmour, Adam Mackinnon, Paul Allan and many more, before discussing the changes the new Head Coach has made, and comparing the cold hard facts, stats and differences between Duncan Ferguson and Scott Kellacher's football. 42.04 Administration We cover the next steps of the administration process, the 20 interested parties, the crowdfunder, player and staff departures, and the power of work of the ICT Supporter's Trust and Bar 94. And will the administrators be included in the ICT Secret Santa? 01.03.52 Dumbarton There hasn't been an insolvency event in Scottish football in some 12 years, then two come along at once. Dumbarton FC have been plunged into administration – after years of behind-the-scenes uncertainty. We spoke to Dumbarton fan and Lennox Herald and Daily Record reporter, and Terrace podcast contributor, Fraser Clarke, about the situation. 1.29.00 Duncan Ferguson: The Inquest Duncan Ferguson arrived in a frenzy of publicity. A big name, big personality, but no pedigree in Scottish football, and at the time we said maybe when you're as big as him then you don't need a pedigree. Turns out you do. We discuss the entirety of his tenure, and why did it all go wrong.   1.54.22 The Number 15 A 15-point penalty doesn't always have to be awful. It could also lend itself to some mildly amusing gags. 1.56.11 Talk to Me: Roddy Macgregor We hope to get players and coaching staff from ICT onto the pod in the coming weeks and months but in the interim we spoke to a player (and a fan) who we all wish was still wearing the red and blue. 2.10.08 League Lookahead and Season Predictions We look ahead to Cove in the Scottish Cup, and Montrose, Arbroath, and Stenny in the league, before pondering over where we will finish come the end of the season. There's it.

THE A TEAM Inverness Caledonian Thistle is officially in administration as of Tuesday 22 October 2024.  On 2nd October, (then) interim ICT chairman Panos Thomas issued a club statement summarising the key findings of financial consultant Alan Savage's forensic audit, announcing the launch of a ‘Save ICT' crowdfunding appeal and warning that ‘unless the Appeal can raise £200k immediately, and certainly by Wednesday, 16th October, then Administration is inevitable.' On 21st October, after several days of rumour about last-minute investment, (now) interim chairman Scott Young confirmed that the administration process had begun. In this epic episode of TWS, recorded on the evening of the 21st, host Andrew Moffat is joined by Stevie Riley, Andrew Young, pod original gangster Ross Mackenzie, The Press and Journal's Paul Chalk, and some special guests to discuss what administration will mean for the staff and supporters of Caley Thistle, how the club got to this point, and what the future might look like. Is this the next stage of an inexorable decline, or the start of a much-needed reset? And despite it all we do try to have a bit of craic as well cause you've got to, haven't you?  Let's shuffle! 00:01:07 – Introduction and initial thoughts. Moff introduces the panel and gauges feelings about administration now being a reality. 00:08:18 – The October 8th meeting. At the recent open meeting in the stadium's Highlander suite, Scott Young, Alan Savage and Charlie Christie spoke to supporters. We discuss the key points that emerged from it and the mood among those in attendance.     00:18:51 – What will administration look like for ICT? Insights from the interim chairman.  We are joined for this part of the podcast by Interim Chairman Scott Young, who talks us through the potential timescale and structure of the administration process, the role of the administrators, the implications for club staff and for the club's SPFL status. He also reflects on his short but eventful time on the board and what his role might be going forward. 00:43:12 – The squad: what next? An inevitable consequence of administration will be the loss of some players. We discuss what the criteria for retaining or releasing players could be and what the squad might look like after the administrators' work is done. And if the manager, as he suspects, has already had his last game in charge, who might succeed him?    00:54:40 – The view from the north stand. Some die-hard ICT fans discuss their feelings about the imminence of administration. 00:56:35 – The A-Word: a fan's perspective. We are joined by Livingston fan Liam Innes, who reflects on what it was like to watch the club he loves go through administration – twice! 01:17:23 – The old regime(s). So how did ICT get to this point? We consider not only the mismanagement and negligence of the most recent regime, but also how the seeds of ICT's decline were probably sown much further back in the club's history.     01:30:20 – Talk to me. ICT groundsman Dale Stephen talks about work and life at the Caledonian Stadium under the shadow of administration. 01:59:00 – More views from the north stand. Our ICT die-hards share their hopes for the future. 02:00:40 – Game by game. Finally, some discussion of matters on the pitch! We review the recent games against Arbroath and Annan in the league, either side of the narrow Challenge Cup loss to Livingston. 02:16:50 – League Lookahead. A very brief chat about the upcoming fixtures against Dumbarton, Kelty, Cove Rangers, Alloa and Queen of the South. 02:27:20 – The New Era. Once the administration process is over, what might the future look like for ICT and how can we make it work? We share some thoughts and hopes. 02:38:09 – Competition winner. No competition in this episode, unfortunately, but we do reveal the winner of the 30th anniversary away youth top donated by Alan Savage. 02:39:50 – Final thoughts. A few last reflections from our supporters and from this episode's panel. The Season Starts Here. 

The Wyness Shuffle is back! Andrew Moffat, Sandy Sutherland, Andrew Young and Lee Tarling are joined by guest panellist, the SPFL's number one emergency assistant referee Jamie MacKinnon for a mammoth pod of ICTFC stuff. On this pod: We talk about all the football: all the draws, and a lesser spotted win, an update from the Supporter's Trust, league lookahead, famous interruptions, team selection, tactics, opportunities for young players, plus finances and the dreaded ‘A-word.' And above all we have an exclusive two-part interview with the man, the myth, the legend Alan Savage. 02:10 Headlines: Since last we did a podcast a lot has happened in the world. We talk about the big headlines: Trump, Oasis tickets, sausages and strictly. 05:20 Game by Game: Stenny and Cove: The boos rang out after the home draw with Stenny. We talk about what was one of the poorest showings this season, Lee tells us why he's had enough, before we move on to Cove and a slightly better performance the week previous but the same result.    24:00 The Emergency Linesman/Assistant Referee: We are joined by the brilliant Jamie MacKinnon, who answered the call in the recent Cove home game and ended up running the line for 30 minutes! He gives us the lowdown on his experience. 33:43 Game by Game: Alloa, Stirling, and Queen of the South: A couple of wins in here but it feels like long ago. Alloa wasn't too bad but we discuss how the points were thrown away. 40:38 Talk to Me: The Consultant Part 1: Savage in name but pragmatic in nature, Chairman of Inverness-based engineering recruitment business, Orion Group, former Chairman of ICTFC and now The Consultant talks about Investment, legal issues, crowds, the fan experience, land, and the council. 01:14:35 The Disruptors: The Cove game was interrupted by an injured ref, which put Jamie in an entirely unexpected position, but what other interruptions have there been in the beautiful game over the years or where have people popped up unexpectedly? Richie hart's dog, Yogi Hughes naked, Darren Jackson, big holes, locusts, Tory politicians, Alsatians, injured pigeons, dead racoons, Gerard Butler, Nacho Novo, Rottweiler care, Henri Anier's chat up lines, a big bag of condoms, and Jamie's Uncle. 01:24:00 The Supporter's Trust: The Supporter's Trust have had a long summer, having been heavily involved one way or another in the changes at the club, they've gained record membership numbers, been more public facing than any ICT fan group has ever been and are now running the bar at the ground. We caught up with Trust Vice-Chair Laura Grant. 01:47:17 Talk 2 Me: The Consultant Part 2: In this part Alan focuses on the Youth Academy, the return of old players, going to war, the club's debt, his expectations on the football front, and ‘a reset.' We then go off on a tangent and moan about the manager. 02:17.00 THE A-WORD: We discuss Alan Savage's recommendations to the board and take a very prophetic guess as to what they may be: administration, and what that might mean. What does ‘a reset' mean in reality? Could we claw back a 15-point deduction?  We thought ‘something big is on the table' and it looks like we were right. 02:23:18 Game by Game: We discuss who has the heating on before looking forward to Arbroath, Livingston, Annan, and Dumbarton 02:35.41 Competition Time! The return of Competition time, in which you can win a kid's 30th anniversary shirt. Courtesy of Mr Savage. 02:37:42 Final thoughts and bye for now

Shaughan McGuigan and Craig G Telfer get together to take their patented three-game round-up of the Scottish lower leagues. The pair chat about Falkirk's win over Dunfermline Athletic and what the future holds for the Pars after their German investors decided to withdraw from the club. They also touch on a dismal Angus derby between Arbroath and Montrose, and the Spartans straightforward victory over Bonnyrigg Rose. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patryk and Kairn are joined by FCW Women's Champion Brodie Adler to talk this weekend's FCW and DAPW events in Perth and Arbroath.

ICT PHYGITAL: A 2024-25 SEASON PREVIEW The league season we feared ICT might never see is nearly upon us, we still have a club, and things are still… interesting. Moff, Stevie, Sandy, AY, Lee and the P&J's Paul ‘Chalky' Chalk convene to discuss what the season might hold for the club on and off the pitch, and whether the future really is phygital. Let's shuffle! 00:00:59 – Welcome. Moff introduces the panellists, hears about their incredibly boring lives, then gives a brief summary of the incredibly bizarre life of Inverness Caledonian Thistle FC since May, which leads neatly into a discussion of… 00:05:14 – New Investment. The panellists go over what we know so far (not much!) about the club's potential new owner, Ketan Makwana of Seventy7 Ventures, and consider some of the many, many questions his proposed investment raises. 00:31:24 – League Cup Group Games / Current Squad. After a brief overview of the recent games against Annan, Bonnyrigg Rose, Arbroath and Dundee, we discuss the players who look like being key to our season, with particular focus on some of the academy players who have graduated to the first team.  00:43:48 – Talk to Me: Ryan Esson. In an extract from a longer interview, the recently-departed under-18 coach and Scottish Cup-winning goalkeeper talks to Stevie about the club's crop of young players. 00:52:54 – Areas for improvement. Concluding the discussion of the current squad, the panellists identify the areas in most need of strengthening. 00:55:28 – The Big Goodbye. We remember those players we have lost. And there's a lot of them. 01:03:31 – Talk to Me: Aaron Doran. Stevie's lengthy interview with Aaron will be released as a stand-alone podcast some time in the future, but in this extract he describes his final days at the club, his disappointment at the shoddy way he was treated by those in charge, and his debt of gratitude to the fans and his ex-colleagues. 01:18:20 – The Manager. A very brief discussion of Duncan Ferguson and whether there have been any signs of improvement in his tactics and his management in the first weeks of this season.  01:23:17 – The Opposition: Who's Who in League One. We run the rule over Alloa, Annan, Arbroath, Cove Rangers, Dumbarton, Kelty, Montrose, Queen of the South and Stenhousemuir, then give some predictions for final placings. This segues into… 01:43:51 – Opening Fixtures. A quick chat about our first four league games, against Dumbarton at home, Annan away, Montrose at home and Kelty away. 01:45:47 – The Immortal Howden Ender: Johndo Mackenzie. We remember one of the most devoted, most recognisable and most beloved characters in the ICT support. RIP, Johndo.

Liam McLeod is joined by Tom English, Craig Telfer and Alasdair Lamont to review another weird and wonderful Scottish football season. It's impossible to cram it all in but they do their best while discussing Celtic's double, Neil Warnock's reign at Aberdeen and Arbroath's reserve keeper scoring a screamer, amongst many other things.This episode contains some mild strong language.

Caley Thistle have been relegated to the third tier of Scottish football for this first time this century. Truly the saddest day in the club's 30 year history, that was until the club announced that they would be moving the football operations to Fife! This podcast was originally planned to focus on the relegation, to discuss where things went wrong, to examine where the blame lay and to look at how the club and supporters could regroup and come together as one to look to the future. All that went out the window with the Kelty announcement. Never has there been a more universally derided statement from the football club. Join Andrew Moffat, Andrew Young, Stevie Riley, Sandy Sutherland, Lee Tarling and many special guests as we discuss all that and all of the below in a 2 hour 30 minute pod (honestly we couldn't cut it further). Please do note that this is a very rough outline. Topics pop up all over the place, much like Billy Mackay last season. Also please note this episode is full of emotion and as such has a lot of colourful language. If that's not your thing, this podcast probably isn't either.  LINE-UP 02.00  Kelty: The football club is moving football operations Monday to Friday to Kelty Hearts Central Park from the start of June. We talk housing, fan reactions, the manager's role in this, the CEO and the Chairman, community outreach, mercenaries, youth players, Inverness based players, club staff, and we might get a bit emotional. 32.43  The Game: We talk the Hamilton and Montrose play-off games, plus the angry scenes at full time on the last game of the season with some fans invading the pitch and making their views known and very clear to the directors. We also talk statements, how long it took ICT to come out with one, what that first one said and reflect on the call for unity. Good one. 34.43  I'm Going Down: We get the views from the fans on this past season, the football and the manager. 37.55  Duncan Ferguson: We talk the Manager, his ineptitude, his questionable decisions, his excuses, his tactics, Billy Mackay, and Lee goes on about Champagne football versus lemonade money. 49.47  Talk to Me: Barry Wilson: An interview with a member of Caley Thistle's coaching staff this season. An absolute Caley Thistle icon. 353 games and 83 goals over two spells with the club, a league winner and a legend and most recently, assistant manager 1.13.50  Talk to Me: Falkirk Daft: We speak to someone who has been there and done it and bought five t-shirts. Falkirk took five years to get back up to the championship. Falkirk were a basket case, and they've just gone undefeated in winning league one. We talk to John McInally from Falkirk Daft. 1.42.55  Long Way Down: The fans are back with their views on the Club, the CEO and the Chairman and where we go from here. 1.48.56  Next Season: 30 years of ICT. Should be a time of celebration, should be a programme of events over the course of the season celebrating the achievements of the past incumbents of the football club. We discuss that and the painful indifference of those running the club. We talk season tickets, will the boys renew? We talk the CEO and the Chairman. We look at the practicalities of Duncan Ferguson managing in League One. We focus on contracts and what recruitment might look like. 2.08.41: Captain my Captain: Lee Tarling makes a call to arms with the best 5 minutes this podcast has produced in years! 2.13.50  League One Opposition: Alloa, Annan, Arbroath, Cove, Dumbarton, Kelty Hearts, Montrose, QOS, Stenhousemuir. Looks like a lot of fun. We discuss whether to support or not to support. 2.21.08  The Legends: Four heroes of yesterday return to offer their thoughts on the relegation. 2.27.31  Where do we go from here? 2.34.00 Bring it on Home

Hopefully this episode will stretch your thinking today and explore opinions you might not have thought about before. Isla, a listener from Arbroath, Scotland has sent in this question for your co-hosts to dig in to: “Are there limits to human creativity? Is your answer informed by your own understanding of yourselves or deeply influenced by society?” William brings up the idea of lateral thinking. Where you think of answers that aren't immediately obvious. As he's a photographer, he sees there being a limit to creativity in that we are bound by technology, and in general he also feels there is a limit, as humans are a limited species. He talks about seeing creativity being present in all aspects of life, not just art. Being creative is in a way sticking your head above the parapet, and it could mean you stand out and will potentially be shot down. That's where societal pressure comes in. William reiterates that creativity is prevalent in our whole life, not just being artistic. William's action is to remember we're all creative. Stuart feels there are limitations to human creativity because of the baggage we bring into the creative process, it can also be whether or not we're in the mood. He feels that our creativity is influenced by both our understanding, or lack of understanding of ourselves. He doesn't believe that the influence of society is deep, but it is there. Stuart talks about how his creativity is massively influenced by society, because he wants to do his own thing. Neither Stuart and William have craved approval from society. Eduard, from Altona, Germany asks the second listener question today: “Is a sense of humour a byproduct of consciousness or something else entirely?” William understands that a sense of humour is an evolutionary thing. It is a moment of release, it is a way of showing everything is ok. He further talks about how humour is a tribal thing. It's an indication that everything is fine. Stuart raises the point that to experience humour, you need to be conscious, and asks would humour still exist without humans, or is it a human construct? Stuart's action is to see the silliness in life helps relieve pressures. To take a step back before reacting. Take some time before reacting. What do you make of this discussion? Do you have a question that you'd like us to discuss? Let us know by sending an email to ⁠thepeoplescountryside@gmail.com We like to give you an ad free experience. We also like our audience to be relatively small and engaged, we're not after numbers. This podcast's overall themes are nature, philosophy, climate, the human condition, sustainability, and social justice.  Help us to spread the impact of the podcast by sharing this link with 5 friends ⁠https://podfollow.com/the-peoples-countryside-environmental-debate-podcast/view⁠ , support our work through Patreon ⁠https://www.patreon.com/thepeoplescountryside⁠. Find out all about the podcast via this one simple link: ⁠https://linktr.ee/thepeoplescountryside --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepeoplescountryside/message

Shaughan McGuigan and Craig G Telfer join forces once more for a patented three-game review of the Scottish lower leagues. The pair discuss Arbroath's miserable relegation from the Championship, whether or not Annan Athletic can pull off the biggest shock of the season, and Bonnyrigg Rose's unlikely thrashing of East Fife. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Drama at the top, drama in the middle and another league title is wrapped up, what a weekend in Scottish football. Rangers and Celtic fought it out in a 3-3 draw to keep the title race hot and spicy, while the top six split was sizzling away nicely ahead of next weekend's finale.Stenhousemuir clinched their first ever league title and promotion to League One, Falkirk continue to stretch for the Invincibles title and St Mirren secured back-to-back top six finishes.Meanwhile the team chat about Dundee's pitch and whether they should be allowed to host games, Robbie Neilson's dodgy French accent and Craig Levein's latest soundbite.Join Andrew Slaven, Findlay Marks, Laura Brannan and Anthony Joseph for the latest stories across Scottish football. RUNNING ORDER:00:00: Welcome to E3300:26: Introductions03:34: Let's have a laugh: Craig Levein, Robbie Neilson and Theo Bair08:16: A classic Old Firm clash22:50: Dundee's pitch and the battle for top six34:58: The SPFL round up - St Mirren are flying, Arbroath are going down and Falkirk are still Invincible37:44: Stenny are League Two champions44:37: OutroGET IN TOUCH:• Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tsfspodcast• Follow Andrew Slaven on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewslaven7• Follow Laura Brannan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/_LauraBrannan• Follow Findlay Marks on Twitter: https://twitter.com/findlaymarks• Follow Anthony Joseph on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnthonyRJoseph 

Dundee earned a big, big win over Aberdeen – how big? Not as big as their performance suggested. But they are back in the top six and Tam reckons they may have a new Novo on their hands. Dundee United, meanwhile, are on top after thumping Arbroath and aim to get a jump on Raith Rovers on Friday night. Plenty on the go, including accidental swear words. Twa Teams host Tom Duthie is joined by George Cran, Alan Temple and Graeme Finnan to talk all things tangerine and dark blue.

Dundee face the Premiership's crisis club Aberdeen as the race for the top six hots up for Tony Docherty's side. On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, Eric Nicolson and Sean Hamilton discuss how every point is potentially massive for the Dark Blues, St Johnstone's lack of matches around their weekend meeting with Celtic, Dundee United's 4-0 win over Arbroath, the mounting pressure on Raith Rovers and whether this summer could bring off field change at Tannadice.

Na wojnie ludzie stosują różne rodzaje broni, np. pistolety, karabiny, armaty, czołgi czy tzw. broń białą jak szable, miecze, bagnety. Żołnierze używają tej broni podczas wojny. Jest jednak broń, która zabija także po wojnie. Tą bronią są miny. Dlaczego tak się dzieje? Karabinu używa żołnierz. Gdy wojna się kończy żołnierze o tym wiedzą i przestają do siebie strzelać. Niestety podczas wojny żołnierze zakopali w ziemi miny i gdy wojna się kończy te miny nie wiedzą, że wojna się skończyła. Gdy ktoś nadepnie na minę ona wybuchnie i to niezależnie czy trwa wojna czy może się już skończyła. Ale czy można znaleźć wszystkie miny, które schowano podczas wojny?Dziś będziemy mówić o polskim inżynierze, który uratował tysiące żołnierzy, a także cywilów. Uratował ich przed śmiercią lub kalectwem. Będziemy mówić o Polaku, który wynalazł ręczny wykrywacz min. Kim z wykształcenia był Józef Kosacki?Kosacki w 1933 uzyskał dyplom inżyniera elektryka na politechnice warszawskiej. Po studiach odbył służbę wojskową w szkole podchorążych saperów. W 1934 przeszedł do rezerwy i do 1939 roku pracował w Państwowym Instytucie Telekomunikacyjnym. Co robił podczas we wrześniu 1939 roku?Podczas obrony Warszawy w 1939 roku prezydent tego miasta Stefan Starzyński przemawiał przez radio. Niemcy uszkodzili nadajnik, a Józef Kosacki go naprawił. Co się stało gdy Polacy przegrali wojnę w 1939?Jak wielu innych Polaków Kosacki przedostał się do Francji przez Węgry. Gdy Francja upadła pojechał do Wielkiej Brytanii, a konkretnie do Szkocji. Dlaczego Polscy żołnierze przeszli z Polski na Węgry?Polscy żołnierze nie uciekali. Dostali taki rozkaz, aby przejść południową granicę i później dalej walczyć z Niemcami. Tak samo Józef Kosacki. Zgodnie z rozkazem przeszedł na Węgry, ale później dołączył do armii najpierw we Francji, a potem w Anglii. Jak się nazywał przywódca, który wydał rozkaz aby polscy żołnierze wycofali się na Węgry?W Polsce najwyższym dowódcą wojskowym był marszałek Rydz-Śmigły. Niemcy zaatakowali Polskę 1 września 1939 roku. 17 września zaatakowali też Rosjanie. Wtedy marszałek wydał rozkaz aby polskie wojsko wycofało się na Węgry. Czy pamiętacie kto podczas II wojny światowej rządził w Niemczech, a kto w Anglii? Co chciał zrobić Hitler gdy już pokonał Polskę w 1939, a później Francję w 1940?Hitler chciał najechać na Brytanię, a Churchill oczywiście chciał obronić tą wyspę. Dlaczego Churchill kazał minować plaże w Brytanii? Jak można sprawdzić czy na polu przed tobą są miny?Krowa, która weszła na pole minowe mogła wykryć tylko pierwszą minę. Z kolei ludzie, którzy próbowali odkopać miny musieli to robić bardzo wolno i delikatnie. To było bardzo powolne i niebezpieczne. Właśnie dlatego stworzono wykrywacz min. Kiedy wynaleziono polski wykrywacz min?Józef Kosacki zbudował ten wykrywacz w 1941, a pierwszy raz był użyty na wojnie w 1942. II wojna światowa trwała od 1939 do 1945, a więc ten wykrywacz zaczęto używać gdzieś w połowie wojny. Ile ważył ten wykrywacz min?Ten wykrywacz min był zbudowany z dwóch cewek. Przez jedną cewkę płynął prąd, który wytwarzał fale magnetyczne. Gdy te fale spotkały na swojej drodze coś metalowego to odbijały się i wracały do wykrywacza. Te odbite fale wytwarzały prąd w drugiej cewce, która była podłączona do słuchawek. Tak więc gdy w ziemi było coś metalowego to saper słyszał dźwięk w słuchawkach. Jak długo używano tego wykrywacza?Od 1941 roku, aż do 1991 czyli jakieś 50 lat, a więc pół wieku. Ten polski wykrywacz min był bezpieczniejszy, ale jakie jeszcze miał zalety?Pole minowe można było przejść w ten sposób, że jechał czołg, który miał takie długie ramię z przodu. To ramię powodowało wybuch miny przed czołgiem. Był to dobry sposób, ale głośny. Wrogowie słyszeli wybuch miny i wiedzieli, że ktoś idzie. Ten polski wykrywacz min był cichutki. Można było po cichu wykryć miny i przejść tak, że wróg nie zauważy. Gdzie pierwszy raz użyto tych wykrywaczy min?W Afryce Brytyjczycy walczyli z Niemcami. Zakopali oni miny i myśleli, że nikt tamtędy nie przejdzie. Angielski generał kazał te pola minowe oczyścić przy pomocy polskiego wykrywacza min i właśnie przez tamte pola zaatakował Niemców, którzy nie spodziewali się ataku z tamtej strony.Teraz kilka wyjaśnień z geografii. Czy Anglia i Wielka Brytania to jest to samo? Co to są Wyspy Brytyjskie? Są dwie wyspy brytyjskie. Jedna z nich jest większa i nazywa się ona Wielka Brytania. Na tej wyspie leży kilka krajów takich jak Anglia, Szkocja i Walia. Te państwa są zjednoczone i dlatego czasami na całą wyspę mówi się Anglia. To tak jak kiedyś Polska i Litwa były zjednoczone, ale dalej pozostawały osobnymi krajami. W Wielkiej Brytanii są aż trzy zjednoczone kraje, ale dalej są osobnymi krajami. Józef Kosacki przybył na Wyspę Brytyjską i większość czasu spędził tam na północy czyli w Szkocji.3 kwietnia 1941 roku wydarzył się wypadek. Na plaży koło Arbroath w Szkocji rotmistrz Stanisław Górski i kapral Stanisław Stasiak z 14 pułku ułanów zginęli na polu minowym. Józef Kosacki gdy już przebywał w Szkocji usłyszał o wypadku dwóch polskich żołnierzy. Szli oni przez plażę i wybuchła mina, która miała wybuchnąć gdy wjedzie na nią niemiecki czołg. Mina wybuchła jednak gdy nadepnęli na nią dużo lżejsi żołnierze. Kosacki skonstruował więc wykrywacz min, który stosowano podczas II wojny światowej i wiele dziesięcioleci później. Tego wykrywacza używano przez 50 lat.Niestety dalej jest potrzeba wykrywania min. W momencie gdy to nagrywamy na Ukrainie już drugi rok trwa wojna. Rosjanie wykorzystują pola minowe, aby utrudnić Ukraińcom odbicie swojego terytorium. Kiedyś miny trzeba było zakopywać. Teraz są wyrzutnie min, które rozrzucają miny po terenie. Tak więc niestety pracy dla saperów, czyli tych którzy wykrywają miny dalej jest bardzo dużo. Gdy skończy się wojna na Ukrainie miny pozostaną i ktoś będzie musiał ich poszukać, a do użyją do tego wykrywaczy min.

What's the worst prize you've won in a competition? It surely doesn't beat the Arbroath toilet seat...Join Andrew Slaven and Findlay Marks as the pair discuss the latest news and nonsense from the wonderful world of Scottish football.Why was FIFA President Gianni Infantino at St Mirren Park, and did he witness the latest comeback in Premiership history?The Scottish Cup is back this weekend, with some mouth-watering quarter-final ties.Kilmarnock are looking to net their fourth straight win over Aberdeen and book their place at Hampden. Livingston will have to make history if they're to dislodge the holders - they've never won at Celtic Park. Meanwhile, Morton welcome Hearts to Cappielow and Hibs host Rangers. RUNNING ORDER:00:00 - HEADLINES00:28 - INTRO // your first bevvy and rolling down the Craigs Road03:41 - FUNNIES // FIFA President attends St Mirren v Aberdeen05:17 - FUNNIES // Arbroath's sensational competition prizes06:48 - NEWS // VAR, frustrated managers and why we need full-time officials13:05 - SCOTTISH CUP PREVIEW // Aberdeen v Kilmarnock19:47 - SCOTTISH CUP PREVIEW // Celtic v Livingston22:57 - UEFA Europa League // Benfica 2-2 Rangers24:11 - SCOTTISH CUP PREVIEW // Hibs v Rangers25:51 - SCOTTISH CUP PREVIEW // Morton v Hearts28:33 - SPFL // Championship preview30:25 - SPFL // League One preview31:28 - SPFL // League Two preview34:41 - OUTROGET IN TOUCH:• Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tsfspodcast• Follow Andrew Slaven on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewslaven7• Follow Findlay Marks on Twitter: https://twitter.com/findlaymarks

Whether or not Dundee v St Johnstone can be called a Tayside derby is a matter of debate. But Sunday's clash between the sides at Dens certainly had the energy and controversy of a derby match. On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, Eric Nicolson and Sean Hamilton discuss the Dark Blues' victory, another VAR talking point and the fallout from Saints captain Liam Gordon's late clash with Dee striker Michael Mellon. Also on the agenda, Dundee United's chance to stretch their lead over Raith Rovers to seven points and Dick Campbell's sadly souring relationship with Arbroath.

Ben Haines and England Women's record goal scorer Ellen White are joined by Liverpool captain Taylor Hinds. The team reflect on the WSL weekend results, Liverpool's season so far and the psychology within the squad, plus Taylor's England aspirations. Partick Thistle manager Brian Graham also drops by to talk about his team who are part-time and have reached the SWPL Cup final, the first time in 53 years. Brian also plays for the men's side and discusses the dilemma he has with the women's final currently clashing with the men's match against Arbroath.Timecodes: 0:10 Intro 02:10 Lauren James show 06:20 More pressure on United 10:40 Arsenal 12:55 Brian Graham Partick Thistle 21:30 Liverpool season 29:40 Psychology sessions

Jane Lewis is joined by former Hearts and Ayr United midfielder Ryan Stevenson and The Athletic's Jordan Campbell to discuss all the big talking points in Scottish football. They preview the Jambos' clash with Dundee and The Honest Men's relegation battle with Arbroath, assess the Dark Blues' deal with Burnley and ask if Scott Brown is the right man to take charge at Somerset.

Arbroath and Morton Review, my Good Bad and Ugly, Inverness Preview, The Rumour Mill, The Loan Report, Woman's Team, Live Episode, Our A to Z of Dundee United and On This Day with the Arab Archive… It's all coming up on Episode 224 of The Dode Fox Podcast…

Mark is in Hazlehead Park in Aberdeen hearing how the team from Saving Scotland's Red Squirrels is working to remove the grey squirrel population from the city.In June 2021 fire destroyed the replica Iron Age Crannog on Loch Tay. In the years since, the Scottish Crannog Centre has moved location to the other side of the loch and the team has been working to create a new replica Iron Age village. Rachel went to see their progress and explore the new site.The Memorial Chapel in Arbroath's Western cemetery was designed by Patrick Allan-Fraser, who established the town's Hospitalfield House as a centre for arts and crafts, as a memorial to his late wife Elizabeth and her parents. It's a striking building but has never been used to its full potential. Laura Guthrie goes for a visit and hears how the Hospitalfield House team hope to use it.We continue to hear from each of the areas vying to be given National Park status. This week Mark is in Pitlochry hearing about the bid for the Tay Forest National Park.The recent stormy weather has caused a number of puffins to be stranded on North East beaches. We hear from the New Arc Wildlife Centre about why birds become stranded and what to do if you come across an injured bird.While Rachel visited the new Scottish Crannog Centre, she spoke to some of the team who are working to recreate the Iron Age village. There's a whole host of people on site including a traditional carpenter, archaeologists and a green woodworker.It's nearly 40 years since the Winter Garden at Saughton Park in Edinburgh was redeveloped. Rachel speaks to Craig Dunlop, Park and Green Space officer, about how the park has changed over the years.And we hear an excerpt from the recent Scotland Outdoors podcast looking back on the career of the late Charlie Allan. Charlie was a real North East Man O' Pairts - broadcaster, writer, farmer, singer and sportsman. We hear some of his archive recordings.

Happy New Year to goalkeepers far and wide. We kick off 2024 in reluctant fashion with... Commentary Corner! Yes, remarks directed towards Matt Turner in Nottingham Forest's victory over Manchester United were simply too ridiculous to ignore, so we run the rule over whether they were justified. (Spoiler: they were not.) In the EFL, Viktor Johansson continues to keep Rotherham's Championship survival hopes alive, debuts were handed to Fynn Talley and Gabriel Breeze of Peterborough and Carlisle respectively, and Tranmere's Luke McGee played a huge part in his side's maximum take from the four festive fixtures. GKs On Their Way returns, Louie Moulden is lauded for his five assists so far on loan at Rochdale and Arbroath's Ali Adams bags a mention for the goal that went viral.

Festive football has almost drawn to a close and the highlight is most definitely Noni Madueke calling friend of the Ramble Jules Breach “bro”. Marcus, Andy, Jim and Vish react to that and share their displeasure that Liverpool vs Newcastle didn't end 4-3. Just for old times' sake.Elsewhere, Marcus makes his case for why Arsenal need a Tom Cairney in midfield and Vish explains why he isn't surprised a goalkeeper scored a worldie for Arbroath. Plus, we hear the new Roy Hodgson “let's not take the piss here” extended cut!**Please note that only UK listeners are eligible to enter our Toshiba competition!**Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, and email us here: show@footballramble.com.Sign up to the Football Ramble Patreon for ad-free shows and a visit from Pete Donaldson to put some fluid up your wall for just $5 per month: patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Crossman is joined by Chris Sutton, Rory Smith and Glenn Murray on the Monday Night Club.There's reaction to Liverpool's 4-2 win over Newcastle which sent the Reds' three points clear at the top of the Premier League - Hear from Jurgen Klopp and Eddie Howe.The panel also chat to Arbroath goalkeeper Alisdair Adams following his wondergoal in his side's game at Raith Rovers this weekend. There's also discussion about Arsenal's recent poor form and whether it's been a good winter already for Manchester City with their rivals within striking distance following their triumphant return from the Club World Cup and Wrexham striker Steven Fletcher in on the podcast following his hat-trick against Barrow in League Two.Timecodes: 0:08 - Liverpool 4-2 Newcastle reaction 5:11 - Jurgen Klopp 6:46 - Eddie Howe 8:15 - Arsenal faltering 20:09 - Are Man City ready to strike? 25:13 - Arbroath goalkeeper Ali Adams 37:09 - Donny van de Beek transfer discussion 42:14 - Wrexham striker Steven Fletcher

Partick Review, Paul's Good Bad and Ugly, Arbroath & Morton previews, Live Episode, Our A to Z of Dundee United and On This Day with the Arab Archive… It's all coming up on Episode 223 of The Dode Fox Podcast… You can follow us @dodefoxpodcast on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, head to the website at www.dodefoxpodcast.com and get more info from https://linktr.ee/dodefoxpodcast

All of the Premier League action on talkSPORT across the day. Jamie O'Hara and Gabby Agbonlahor taking your calls. Luke Littler through to PDC World Championship Quarter. Jeff Stelling receives an MBE. Arbroath's substitute goalkeeper Ali Adams scored from 35 yards after being brought on to play as a striker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a second successive shock cup defeat, Dundee United fans are getting edgy. But should they be? On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, George Cran and Sean Hamilton discuss the Tangerines' knockout wobbles, what Dundee supporters can take from their side's narrow loss to Hibs, Craig Levein's first taste of defeat as St Johnstone boss and Dick Campbell's departure from Arbroath. After a second successive shock cup defeat, Dundee United fans are getting edgy. But should they be? On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, George Cran and Sean Hamilton discuss the Tangerines' knockout wobbles, what Dundee supporters can take from their side's narrow loss to Hibs, Craig Levein's first taste of defeat as St Johnstone boss and Dick Campbell's departure from Arbroath.

Liam McLeod and James McFadden look ahead to Celtic's crucial Champions League tie with Lazio. We also hear from Rome based journalist Alasdair MacKenzie, discuss St Mirren's brilliant start to the season and hear why there are big shoes (and glasses) to fill at Arbroath.

Jonathan Sutherland, Tom English and The Athletic's Jordan Campbell discuss all the big talking points after a typically busy Scottish football weekend. On the agenda today: yet more VAR controversy, Scottish Cup 4th round draw highlights, Dick Campbell's Arbroath adios, and Steve Clarke's striker dilemma.

Dundee United may have crashed out of the SPFL Trust Trophy to Falkirk - but does it matter? On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, Eric Nicolson and Sean Hamilton discuss how the Tangerines' boss should react to his side's first proper stumble since the summer. Also up for discussion: Dundee's chances of putting distance between themselves and Hibs, the dramatic potential of St Johnstone's trip to Hearts and Arbroath's worsening form.

Five of the best for Dundee United at Partick Thistle and Holty's a hat-trick hero. Who can stop the Tangerines this season? Can they overcome angry Arbroath on Friday night? There's plenty of Dundee too with the Dark Blues back in action this week but no goals against Ross County. Should we be worried? And will Diego Pineda force his way into the side?

Dundee United swatted aside Partick Thistle to further enhance their title credentials ahead of Friday night's clash with Arbroath. On this week's Courier Talking Football, Jim Spence, Eric Nicolson and Sean Hamilton talk unlikely goal machine Kevin Holt's hat-trick, Dundee's chances of surging up the Premiership and St Johnstone being just a returning striker or two away from being a team on the rise.

St Johnstone's loss at Hibs was a big downer for Perth fans – but their next game against Livingston looks potentially season defining, even at this early stage. This week, Jim Spence, Eric Nicolson and Sean Hamilton discuss whether they can drag themselves off the foot of the Premiership, Dundee's chances of a win at Hibs, Tony Watt's chance to shine in Louis Moult's absence at Dundee United, Duncan Ferguson's return to Scottish football with Inverness and his first match – against Dick Campbell's Arbroath. 

Shaughan McGuigan and Craig G Telfer team up to talk about everything that's happened in lower-league Scottish football over the past seven days. The pair discuss Raith Rovers' long overdue win over Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Arbroath's recent return to form, the decline and fall of Edinburgh City, and the battle at the bottom of League 2. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The practice of smoking is one of the world's oldest food preservation methods, but which techniques are catching fire today, while other processes risk being extinguished? We hear from producers bringing diverse barbecue and smoking techniques to new audiences, as well as those keeping traditional processes alive. Leyla Kazim visits Cue Point to hear from Mursal Saiq and Joshua Moroney about their unique ‘British Afghan Fusion BBQ' that brings an inclusive style of smoking to a wider audience while drawing on diverse culinary heritages. Melissa Thompson, writer, cook and author of Motherland, discusses the central role smoke plays in Jamaican cuisine, and why food and history in the Caribbean are so intertwined. Author of the Barbecue Bible and Project Smoke, Steven Raichlen, traces the history of smoking from its Palaeolithic origins to present day, and argues that cooking with fire was one of the greatest technological advances in the history of humankind. Helen Graves, editor of Pit Magazine and author of Live Fire, explains why she has made it her mission to champion the broad range of diversity in open fire cooking, and the reasons she tends not to follow the trend of US-style barbecue. Producer Robbie Armstrong heads to Fèis Ìle, Islay's annual whisky and music festival, to hear about the renaissance of peated whiskies with Ardbeg's visitor centre manager Jackie Thompson. He speaks to Arbroath smokie producer Iain R. Spink about reviving ancient methods on the verge of being snuffed out. Christian Stevenson, better known as DJ BBQ, tracks the popularity of US grilling and smoking in the UK. Leyla and Robbie sit down to taste some smoky drinks, while pondering the future of traditional methods, and how to balance the world's love for peated whiskies with peatland restoration. Leyla discovers that while some processes born out of necessity may be less popular today, it's clear the practice of smoking is showing no signs of dissipating. Presented by Leyla Kazim. Produced by Robbie Armstrong.

For the first time in 18 years, the Declaration of Arbroath - an iconic document in the story of the struggle for Scottish independence in the 14th century - will go on public display. Dated 6 April 1320, and written by the barons and freeholders on behalf of the Kingdom of Scotland, the Declaration asks Pope John XXII to recognise Scotland's independence and to persuade Edward II of England to end hostilities against the Scots. In this episode of Gone Medieval, Matt Lewis finds out more from Dr. Alice Blackwell, Dr. Alan Borthwick and Prof. Dauvit Broun.The Declaration of Arbroath is on display from 3 June until 2 July 2023 at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh: https://www.nms.ac.uk/declarationThis episode was edited by Joseph Knight and produced by Rob Weinberg.Discover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsley, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code DANSNOW. Download the app or sign up here.We'd love to hear from you! You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the first time in 18 years, the Declaration of Arbroath - an iconic document in the story of the struggle for Scottish independence in the 14th century - will go on public display. Dated 6 April 1320, and written by the barons and freeholders on behalf of the Kingdom of Scotland, the Declaration asks Pope John XXII to recognise Scotland's independence and to persuade Edward II of England to end hostilities against the Scots. In this episode of Gone Medieval, Matt Lewis finds out more from Dr. Alice Blackwell, Dr. Alan Borthwick and Prof. Dauvit Broun.The Declaration of Arbroath is on display from 3 June until 2 July 2023 at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh: https://www.nms.ac.uk/declarationThis episode was edited by Joseph Knight and produced by Rob Weinberg. If you're enjoying this podcast and are looking for more fascinating Medieval content then subscribe to our Medieval Monday newsletter here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android or Apple store. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Angus stage of the Tour d'Écosse takes Lionel Birnie and Simon Gill from Dundee up to Forfar and Brechin before dropping down to the seaside in Arbroath and finally hugging the coastline to Montrose. There are a couple of culinary delights on the way, the Forfar Bridie for brunch and the Arbroath smokies for lunch before heading to watch the Red Lichties, Arbroath, take on East Fife at Gayfield Park, which is apparently the closest football ground in Europe to the sea. It's a ride of almost 100 kilometres with more than 1,000 metres of climbing through the beautiful Angus countryside. Supersapiens Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. Stay in your performance zone with Supersapiens. Find out more at supersapiens.com Science in Sport Lionel and Simon were fuelled by Science In Sport. Everything you need before, during and after your ride. For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. MAAP The Cycling Podcast x MAAP collection is available now. Go to maap.cc to see the full MAAP range. Hammerhead The Tour d'Écosse routes were created using the Hammerhead dashboard and Lionel and Simon followed the yellow line and the Karoo 2's turn-by-turn directions from Gretna to Dingwall. For a limited time, listeners to The Cycling Podcast can get a free heart-rate monitor with the purchase of a Hammerhead Karoo 2. Visit hammerhead.io and use promo code CYCLE at checkout when you've added both items to your cart. Friends of the Podcast Sign up as a Friend of the Podcast at thecyclingpodcast.com to listen to more than 60 exclusive episodes. The Cycling Podcast is on Strava The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

It's Weekend Review time! Today, Ryan, Taylor, Graham, and Joe chat all about the past weekend's on-field action. How did Liverpool beat Chelsea to the FA Cup? What did West Ham do to frustrate City and delay their title win? We discuss those two games and look around at the rest of Europe (Serie A title race, relegation in Germany, Arbroath's disappointment, and more) before stopping in MLS for a brief MLS Corner! All of that - and more still - on the show.Sponsors! Today's episode is brought to you by...Better Help! Get 10% off your first month at BetterHelp.com/TSSAmerican Giant! Save 20% on your first order when you use promo code TSS at american-giant.comIndochino! Get $50 off any purchase of $399 or more by using promo code TSS at Indochino.comSunday! Full-season plans start at just $129, and you can get 20% off at checkout when you visit GetSunday.com/TSSTrade! Get started by taking their Coffee Quiz at DrinkTrade.com/TSS and get a total of $30 off your first order plus free shipping! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.