Podcasts about ayresome park

Host Carl Jones is joined by former Aston Villa, Middlesbrough, Bolton and Watford defender Neil Cox to deep dive into a career with more than 600 professional appearances. From being integrated into the first team squad aged just 13 at his hometown club Scunthorpe United to a unique transfer fee to Villa Park and the top flight in 1991, Neil's career path is a fascinating one. Part of the Riverside Revolution, as Middlesbrough signed off at Ayresome Park by winning the First Division title, he was a key member of the Boro side that reached both cup finals and suffered relegation thanks to a points deduction in 1996/97. We discuss that and how his bust-up with Fabrizio Ravanelli led to him meeting Pele. We also chat about what it's like to play in a final day relegation decider, his vastly different relationships with Graham Taylor and Gianluca Vialli at Watford, and his own move into the dugout as Assistant at AFC Wimbledon - what were those first meetings with MK Dons like? Enjoyed the show? Please subscribe, leave us a 5* review and pass the pod to anyone who you think will enjoy it. You can also find us on social media where we'll have Twitter polls, highlights from the show and nostalgic clips from yesteryear. You can now also buy me a coffee/beer! If you can afford to and want to make a small contribution to the running costs of the show, visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/whenfootballbeganagain   Listen: https://podfollow.com/when-football-began-again YouTube: @whenfootballbeganagainpod Instagram: whenfootybeganagainpod Facebook: @WhenFootyBeganAgainPod Twitter: @WFBApod TikTok: whenfootballbegan Buy Me A Beer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/whenfootballbeganagain You can also get in touch via whenfootballbeganagain@gmail.com with your own memories - we'll share as many as we can in future episodes.

The ex Middlesbrough, Oxford, Charlton and Sheffield Wednesday midfielder talks to the boys about his playing career. His time at the Boro playing stretching from the Ayresome Park days through the changing Superstar period of Ravenelli, Juninho and Emerson as well as playing under Terry Venables. Robbie also speaks about how he has found a passion in the media in the USA as opposed to working as a coach or manager.   Contact Us: Website: https://www.mybestelevenpodcast.com Email: mybestelevenpod@gmail.com Twitter: @mybestelevenpod   Download/Stream the podcast from (selected list but available on other pod apps): Direct: https://mybesteleven.podbean.com/Apple Podcaster/ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/my-best-eleven/id1531409475 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/79XqOdXO5dOp2SV2Ib3blvGoogle YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCosPHLqTf7KuZfKVtlVLy0Q   Musical credits: Higher Up by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Editor Rob Fletcher is joined by Boro writer and superfan Ian Smith to find out how a lad who lived in Doncaster made it up to Ayresome Park and the Riverside every week to take in the glory days of the Boro. Find us here: Twitter: @boro_mag Instagram: @boro_mag Facebook: The Boro Mag Find the contributors below: Rob Fletcher (Twitter: @rob_fletcher_), Ian Smith (Twitter: @Smithy_MFC84)

Tony Mowbray is a Teesside icon - the iconic skipper of a young team of local lads that under Bruce Rioch took the club from the 3rd tier to the 1st with successive promotions against a backdrop that saw the club almost cease to exist and be locked out of its Ayresome Park home back in 1986. Football fans in general will recognise Tony Mowbray as the manager of clubs like West Brom, Celtic, Hibernian, Blackburn Rovers most recently and of course, his beloved Middlesbrough. A great football mind and man who just lives and breathes the game. In this episode, we discuss - His roots and where the passion for the game comes from - His development from player to coach and manager - The challenges facing coaches in developing young players these days - The great coaching influences in today's game - England's prospects on the world stage - Parenthood A wonderful experience to talk football with my boyhood hero NB Apologies for the sound quality - the quality of the production certainly doesn't match the content

Errea supplied Boro with their shirts through 15 unbelievable years in the club's history. Starting with Bryan Robson at Ayresome Park at the start of a title winning season, to the Riverside, Wembley before travelling around Europe. It came to an end with Boro's stay in the Premier League, but the memories are etched into those shirts forever. Editor Rob Fletcher and Boro kit collector Stuart Roberts look back at a brilliant era for kits and the Boro. Find us here: Twitter: @boro_mag Instagram: @boro_mag Facebook: The Boro Mag Find the contributors below: Rob Fletcher (Twitter: @rob_fletcher_), Stuart Roberts (Twitter: @Boroshirts)

The arrival of Bryan Robson changed Middlesbrough Football Club. The revolution began in 1994 in the final season at Ayresome Park before the move to the shiny new Riverside Stadium. Before any of that excitement there was a league title to fight for. Robson arrived with no managerial experience but an aura on the pitch and around the club. He was the difference. He was the man who could take the club to new heights. And he did. Editor Rob Fletcher and Boro Mag writers Ian Smith and Tom Flight reminisce that final season at Boro's famous stadium. The signings, the sights and the sounds of a promotion winning season. We hope you've enjoyed the Boro Mag Podcast so far and if you do, don't forget to like, share, rate and review on your chosen podcast platform. Find us here: Twitter: @boro_mag Instagram: @boro_mag Facebook: The Boro Mag Find the contributors below: Rob Fletcher (Twitter: @rob_fletcher_), Ian Smith (Twitter: @Smithy_MFC84), Tom Flight (Twitter: @TomFlight)

Craig Hignett played for Boro during an incredible period. Two relegations, two promotions and three cup finals. He rubbed shoulders with the superstars Boro attracted during a time of unbelievable change in the 90s. Hignett was a brilliant player too. Inventive, direct and with an eye for goal, he performed brilliantly for Boro on their rise from Ayresome Park to the Riverside. Editor Rob Fletcher and Boro Mag writer and social media royalty Ian Smith (@Smithy_MFC84) caught up with Craig (higs8) to talk all things Boro. If you enjoyed the podcast please remember to like, rate, share and review through you podcast provider. Boro Mag is an independently published magazine telling the stories of our club and donating to local charities in the process. Find us here: Twitter: @boro_mag Instagram: @boro_mag Facebook: The Boro Mag Find the contributors below: Rob Fletcher (Twitter: @rob_fletcher_) Ian Smith (Twitter: @Smithy_MFC84) Craig Hignett (Twitter: higs8)

"I was the kid who came from a little part of paradise." Brian Clough said he learned to play football by covering every blade of grass in Middlesbrough. Cloughie always spoke fondly of his hometown. In this episode, pod host Marcus Alton hears stories and memories about Brian's strong connections with the north east. The editor of the Middlesbrough fanzine 'Fly Me To The Moon' - Robert Nicholls - remembers Cloughie's farewell to Ayresome Park. And how fans queued for three hours to meet their Local Hero. Middlesbrough historian Dr Tosh Warwick reflects on how Clough's childhood surroundings shaped his outlook on life. Plus, why a pencil would always remind Brian of his hometown.

Brian Clough never forgot his Middlesbrough roots. In this taster of the forthcoming pod, there are stories and memories from his Boro days. Joining host Marcus Alton are Boro fanzine editor Robert Nicholls and Middlesbrough historian Dr Tosh Warwick. "I remember when Brian visited Ayresome Park for the last time. It was a very emotional day," recalls Robert, whose house is on the site of the old stadium. "Brian's background naturally made him fight the cause of the underdog," says Tosh, who explains how Cloughie ensured there was a testimonial match for his own footballing hero. Marcus Alton is the editor of the tribute website, brianclough.com, which helps to raise money for the types of good causes Brian supported. Marcus has written four books about Clough - all of which have been Amazon best-sellers. Clough's autobiographies are still available (original edition published by Transworld; Walking on Water published by Headline).

Its episode twenty nine of 'Ted Talks - The Ted Hanky Podcast'! Brought to you as always by Teesside's majestic arse piece Ted Hanky.This week Ted talks to award winning comedian and Teesside lass Catherine Young about her days as a club singer, vegans, growing up near Ayresome Park, and the strip club benefits of her massive bum bum ... plus loads more drivel.Ted also performs his new song 'Wash Your Gooch Gooch Gooch' and counts down the Top 10 list of famous sexy Glamour Nana's.As per usual, the show contains a fair amount of bad language and loads of "you know warra mean's" - (not for the easily offended, snowflakes, ... or sprogs)#makeborogreatagainPlease like, share and leave a nice 5 star review on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean & Stitcher ... and if your feeling like a generous pervert you can buy Ted a coffee at this link: https://ko-fi.com/tedtalks_thetedhankypodcast# Written and performed by Ted HankyNEW WEBSITE: https://www.tedhanky.com/ Special thanks to Catherine Young Comedy for additional content (click name for Facebook page).A Boro Fan TV & Shoe Cake Comedy joint productionSponsored by comedy ticket box office Jokepit.comN:B - This is a parody show. Guests are often not real, subjects are often not real, please don't think this is real ... don't be a Doyle.Characters have been exaggerated purely for comic effect and we bear no malice or ill feeling towards the actual real person. Sincere apologies for any offence caused ... it is meant to be comedy.Music'Silly Intro', 'Circus Theme', and 'Bye Bye Brain' by Alexander Nakarada| https://www.serpentsoundstudios.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported (CC BY-ND 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_UShttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/'The Wizard' by Paul Hardcastle Reservoir Media Management (Label) (on behalf of Chrysalis Records); UNIAO'Agadoo instrumental' by Phil KelsallParty Dance Night - Phil Kelsall at the Wurlitzer Organ of the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool (1985)

Mark Drury tells the story of Middlesbrough's move from Ayresome Park to the Riverside.

Brucie Rioch’s babes were also occasionally described as Brucie’s blond bombshells.That’s because several key members of that promotion winning side boasted fair hair.For some, the colour came from a bottle, but Stuart Ripley was the real deal.The sight of the powerfully-built blond haired winger racing down the wing was something to behold.The Middlesbrough-born winger made the short journey from the Ayresome Park terraces to the pitch and was a fans’ favourite, helping the club to win back-to-back promotions in 1987 and 1988.In the latest GazetteLive podcast, Ripley relives that journey with Boro editor Philip Tallentire. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Colin Cooper is something of a Middlesbrough legend.A member of the team that rose from the ashes to win back-to-back promotions in 1987 and 1988 under Bruce Rioch, the 50-year-old is now an England Under-21 coach.He was a Boro player when they were at their lowest ebb – 1986’s liquidation – and when they were at their peak – the 2004 League Cup final in Cardiff.He’s worn the red shirt at a crumbling Ayresome Park and in the modern surroundings of the Riverside Stadium.Cooper has been a reserve and first team coach at Boro and was even, briefly, the caretaker manager when Gareth Southgate was sacked in 2009.So, it’s fair to say there was plenty to talk about when he sat down with Gazette Boro Editor Philip Tallentire to record an exclusive podcast.Cooper is an engaging and honest interviewee so why not hear what he has to say about his career so far and his plans for the future?He talks about leaving Boro in 1991, returning seven years later after successful stints with Millwall and Nottingham Forest.He reveals his pride at winning two England caps and playing against Brazilian legends Ronaldo, Juninho and Edmundo at Wembley.He talks about the pain of relegation in 2009 and his frustrations with Hartlepool during his first spell in management.He even reveals a fondness for North-east band Maximo Park and a friendship with their Boro-supporting lead singer Paul Smith. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

En høgreback som ikkje er interessert i fotball, ei skjennepreike på Ayresome Park og ein Leeds-spiss som hoppa over bilar i pausa. **Følg oss på facebook.com/draumeellevaren og twitter @draumeellevaren** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.