Podcasts about carling cup

Christian Polanco and Alexis Guerreros sit down with Premier League and MLS legend Jermain Defoe for a wide-ranging conversation on one of the most memorable careers in modern soccer.Defoe reflects on his iconic five-goal performance for Tottenham Hotspur, what it meant to hear Spurs fans chanting his name before his emotional return to the club, and the toughest defenders he battled in the Premier League. He also shares the surreal story of receiving a phone call from Drake ahead of his move to Toronto FC, and gives his take on which MLS players he believes could have succeeded in Europe.From Premier League glory to MLS insight, this is a must-listen interview with one of England's most prolific strikers. Timestamps:(1:00) – Jermain Defoe joins The Cooligans(6:00) – Memorable moments from his time with Toronto FC(11:30) – Breaking down Jermain's legendary Premier League career(37:15) – Breaking down his decision to join Toronto(41:00) – Not being at Tottenham for the 2008 Carling Cup win(46:30) – MLS players that could've played in Europe Subscribe to The Cooligans on your favorite podcast app:

Birmingham City's Carling Cup-winning captain Stephen Carr is the latest guest on the podcast. Carr joins Alex Dicken to discuss his four years at Blues, lifting the cup, playing in Europe after relegation and his infamous gesture towards Aston Villa fans at Villa Park. EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/keeprighton Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

Former Birmingham City striker Cameron Jerome sits down with Alex Dicken to discuss the highs and lows of a five-year St Andrew's career which brought two promotions, two relegations and the club's iconic Carling Cup win at Wembley. EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/keeprighton Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

Merry Christmas! We hope you're having a good one. For today's episode, Andrew Musgrove is joined by Paul Montgomery - a man who has been at the top of the football scouting world for the best of 40 years. He's worked with Sir Bobby Robson and Jim Smith, whilst also helped to build the Birmingham team that won the Carling Cup. Monty as he is known to many brought some of Newcastle's favourite players to the club - and recommended some that never signed but went on to be some of the best in the game. Monty's career has been put down on paper through his new book 'Rough Diamond' - and you can buy a copy here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Rough-Diamond-Nightclub-Footballs-Future/dp/1914197941. *** This episode is brought to you by NORD VPN - get your discounted offer on your plan by clicking here: https://nordvpn.com/toon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14 years ago The Cobblers beat Liverpool in the League Cup at Anfield and 10 years later we released this documentary about that famous game. ---- Relive that famous night at Anfield where Northampton Town beat Liverpool in the 3rd round of the Carling Cup. On Tuesday 22nd September 2010, Ian Sampson's men became heroes. This is the story of that night. Liverpool 2-2 Northampton Town (aet) Northampton win 4-2 on penalties Special thanks to: Ian Sampson Geoff Doyle Ben Tozer Jake Sharpe And all the players and staff at NTFC past and present. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Threads.  Get involved and send your thoughts to us at podcast@cobblerstome.com  Visit our website for articles, match previews and buy merch: cobblerstome.com Sign up to our Patreon for ad free episodes, regular bonus content, access to our community Slack channel and loads more: patreon.com/cobblerstome It's All Cobblers To Me is a Vibrant Sound Media original production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Middlesbrough head for Stoke this weekend looking to hit back after last week's Plymouth disappointment. Scott and Dom preview the game and discuss the talking points to come out of Michael Carrick's press conference. We look ahead to the summer transfer window and what Boro will and won't be doing - and stress the importance of what happens before then. We also turn back the clock 20 years and celebrate Boro's Carling Cup anniversary. ---------------------------------------- FOLLOW: Twitter: @BoroEcho Facebook: www.facebook.com/NorthernEchoMiddlesbroughFC

Guest: Delmain Faver | Journalist/Writer with Soccer Laduma  Delmain Faver is a Journalist/Writer with Soccer Laduma and joins Africa to speak on the Carling CupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Off The Shelf podcast guest this week is our former captain and goalkeeper, Paul Robinson!Join us as the pod returns to Yorkshire as 'Robbo' takes us through his football journey from York City academy, seizing his opportunity at Leeds United to be their first-choice goalkeeper and his career-defining move to Spurs at 23 years old where his appearances in Lilywhite quickly established him as England's number one before concluding his four-year spell with Carling Cup success in 2008.This is a fascinating conversation that charts scoring *that* Premier League goal against Watford, the pressures of the Three Lions' 'Golden Generation', recovering from the life-threatening repercussions of an operation in the latter stages of his career and discussing his traits in relation to the 'modern' goalkeeper.Watch on SPURSPLAY - https://play.tottenhamhotspur.com/homeFor more on Tottenham Hotspur:Club App - tottenhamhotspur.com/spurs-official-appYouTube - youtube.com/channel/UCEg25rdRZXg32iwai6N6l0w?sub_confirmation=1Twitter - https://twitter.com/SpursOfficialTikTok - tiktok.com/@spursofficial?lang=enInstagram - instagram.com/spursofficialFacebook - facebook.com/TottenhamHotspurSpurs Shop - shop.tottenhamhotspur.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Having followed up the Battle of Old Trafford with successive wins over fellow title contenders Newcastle United, Liverpool and Chelsea to move to the Premier League's summit, you would think that the feel-good factor would be flying around London Colney as the end of October drew near. However our European form and the lengthy trips to Moscow and Kyiv were beginning to take their toll, and a Carling Cup tie scheduled just two days after our trip to Charlton Athletic meant Arsene Wenger had his work cut out trying to keep our league form on track." Original Piece by Jonathon Rogers: Invincibles This Week: Draw salvaged at Charlton All quoted content uses ⁠arsenal.com⁠ as the source 

In July 2022, the PSL announced that the Carling Cup, historically played between Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates, will be scrapped as a whole, with the Carling Knockout Cup taking its place. This tournament will see all 16 PSL teams taking part, with the fans of Mzansi having the final say, by voting for their 4 favourite teams, to partake in the matches. These changes has been heavily welcomed by football fans around the entire country, as it allows teams, other than the Soweto Giants, to have an opportunity to play for silverware. This cup has replaced the Telkom Knockout Cup, after close to 3 decades of enjoyment. The Carling Knockout Cup will follow the same format of the Telkom Knockout Cup,, where the 16 DStv Premiership sides will be drawn in a straight knockout tournament until a winner is determined. On the latest episode of the Fan Reaction Show, Mzansi Reacts to Carling Knockout Cup, which will feature all 16 teams from the Dstv Premiership. The fans express their excitement for the competition to begin and share their thoughts on the format. SL Radio on SoccerLaduma.co.za

From Dundalk to Wembley, Colin Larkin enjoyed a long career in football playing for teams like Wolves, Mansfield and Chesterfield from 1999 through to 2014. He was part of the Roy McFarland Chesterfield squad that had an amazing Carling Cup run in 2006 beating the likes of Wolves, Man City and West Ham along the way. Colin joined me to talk about the qualities of the pressing forward, falling out with managers over a pub lasagne, punishing runs through Chesterfield town centre and his new career in teaching.

Stamford Chidge, Jonathan Kydd and Mark Meehan take a look back at the 2005-06 Chelsea season.Chelsea entered their centenery season as Premier League Champions with a new kit and a new badge to celebrate it. Hopes were high that more trophies would be won this season with the 'Special One' at the helm, but could we be become back-to-back Champions?Chelsea secured their first trophy of the season in a 2-1 win against nemesis Arsenal in the Community Shield; notable mainly for Drogba scoring against Arsenal, in a final and bullying their defence in the process. Our defence of the title could not have started better with 7 wins, no goals conceded and 13 scored. By the end of September Chelsea were already 10 points clear of their nearest rivals, Man Utd, at the top of the table.The Champions League was proving a little more troublesome, with Chelsea in the same group as Liverpool, the current holders. While points were dropped at Anfield in a 0-0 draw, Chelsea turned up at Anfield a couple of days later in the league to inflict a 4-1 defeat on them. Liverpool's biggest home defeat since 1969 and Chelsea's biggest win at Anfield.The only blip in the first half of the season were away defeats to Real Betis in the Champions' League, a 1-0 away defeat to Man Utd and Charlton knocking us out of the Carling Cup on penalties. Typically, Jose claimed that our impregnable home form remained in tact as losing on penalties didn't count!December was negotiated expertly, including the first 'Double' over Arsenal for the first time in 36 years in a 2-0 win, the last time we would play at Highbury. Chelsea finished the year top of the league 11 points clear with 55 points, above Utd on 44 and equalling last season's points tally and record at this stage of the season, with one draw and one defeat. Chelsea had played 38 games in 2005 and won 101 points a remarkable feat not told enough. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stamford Chidge & Jonathan Kydd are joined by Chelsea author Mark Meehan to look back at Chelsea's 2004-05 season.In part two, we pick up the story in January 2005. Under the management of Jose Mourinho, Chelsea were top of the league, 7 points clear with 55 points, the largest points tally at this stage in the PL ever, and were fighting for trophies on all fronts with qualification for the Champions' League round of 16 achieved with 13 points and a Carling Cup semi-final against Man Utd to look forward to in the New Year as well as the FA Cup.All eyes were on Stamford Bridge as we took on Man Utd in the first leg of the Carling Cup semi-final. A cagey 0-0 with Utd using every trick in the book was followed by a 2-1 win at Old Trafford to seal a place in the final at the Millenium stadium in Cardiff. The arrival of Abramovich and Mourinho notwithstanding, this was Chelsea's 12th cup semi-final in 12 seasons and the first time defeat had been inflicted on Alex Ferguson's Utd in a domestic semi-final.Back in the Premier League Chelsea passed the stern 'can they do it on a cold night in Blackburn' test standing up, literally to the physical intimidation meted out by Mark Hughes dirty side. Arguably this was the match that sealed the title for Chelsea, at least in terms of belief. February and March brought a plethora of high profile and must win matches which was to become the norm for Chelsea througout Abramovich's tenure. Newcastle knocked us out of the FA Cup, ending the pursuit of all four trophies. Barcelona beat Chelsea 2-1 at the Nou Camp in a controversial match where we had the upper hand until Drogba was sent off by Anders Frisk for a dubious second yellow. And in the space of a week, Chelsea defeated Liverpool in the Carling Cup final having gone 1-0 down after a Riise goal on 1 minute and rescued by a Steve Gerrard goal on 79 minutes, before Drogba and Kezman settled matters in a 3-2 win.March saw the return of Barcelona to Stamford Bridge and one of the greatest matches ever seen in the club's 100 year history as Chelsea stormed to a 3-0 lead inside 20 minutes only to be pegged back by a remarkable Ronaldinho goal which left the crowd silent in consternation, before John Terry ensured a 4-2 win on the night and a 5-4 win on aggregate. A quarter-final tie against Bayern Munich was Chelsea's reward and another classic played out in the first leg at Stamford Bridge, almost matching the Barcelona match for excitement and quality, with one of Frank Lampard's best goals for the club a highlight in a 4-2 win. Chelsea got the job done in the last match to be played at the Olympiastadion albeit with a couple of late goals from Bayern to cause more anxiety than we needed.Attention moved back to the Premier League. Would Chelsea win it against Fulham on the 50th anniversary to the day of our our first league title? Had we not drawn at home to Arsenal we would have, but we were destined to wait until the Bolton away match, just as Jose Mourinho had predicted months ago. The small matter of the club's second and consecutive Champions' League semi-final against Liverpool preceded Bolton. Thanks to a solitary ghost goal by Luis Garcia at Anfield, Chelsea were denied a final appearance again and our modern rivalry and enmity with Liverpool and Rafa Benitez was confirmed.It should have been crushing, but in truth it wasn't, because a few days earlier, Chelsea defeated Bolton thanks to two Frank Lampard goals to lift the Premier League for the first time in their history. Many of us never believed we'd see the day; tears were shed, friends were embraced and a massive party in the Kings Road ensued. Chelsea's greatest ever season? No doubt! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stamford Chidge & Jonathan Kydd are joined by Chelsea author Mark Meehan to look back at Chelsea's 2004-05 season.On the 2nd June 2004, something very special happened at Chelsea. Jose Mourinho arrived proclaiming himself the 'Special One' and things at Chelsea would arguably never quite be the same again. Bolstered by the transfers of Petr Cech, Paulo Ferreira, Arjen Robben, Didier Drogba and Ricardo Carvalho hopes were high that Chelsea might go one better than the 2nd place in the league from the previous season and win their first Premier League title; their first league title for 50 years and in what would be their centenary year. The bouyant mood of the summer seemed justified as Chelsea remained unbeaten in all competitions until October 16th. But after the 1-0 away defeat to Man City, they picked up the pace again, knocking Arsenal off top spot on November 6th after a 1-0 win at home to Everton.Critics and naysayers accused Chelsea of being boring and functional as they ground out a lot of 1-0 wins, but once the flying wingers of Damien Duff and Arjen Robben returned from injury, Chelsea went up through the gears putting four past opponents regularly and playing scintillating football in the process. Equally important, they had not been beaten by title rivals such as Arsenal, Man Utd and Liverpool and had dismissed bottom half teams with relative ease, banana skins and glorious unpredictability seemingly banished by our 'special' manager.By the end of the year Chelsea were top of the league, 7 points clear with 55 points, the largest points tally at this stage in the PL ever, and were fighting for trophies on all fronts with qualification for the Champions' League round of 16 achieved with 13 points and a Carling Cup semi-final against Man Utd to look forward to in the New Year as well as the FA Cup.Historically, Chelsea supporters would be asking the question "what could possibly go wrong" with knowing cynicism but at the turn of the year many genuinely felt, absolutely nothing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Goalkeeper Barry Roche joined Chesterfield on trial in the summer of 2005 and featured in friendlies against opposition including Matlock, Scarborough and...Malaga! He played well over 100 games for the Spireites with the high point most definitely being the Carling Cup run of 2006 when we came up against the likes of Manchester City and West Ham.  Barry joined me on the podcast to talk about cup highs, league lows, finding resilience as a young professional and his long career in the sport. 

Stamford Chidge & Jonathan Kydd are joined by Chelsea authors Mark Meehan and Mark Worrall to look back at Chelsea's 2003-04 season.On July 1st 2003, Chelsea and English football changed for ever. Roman Abramovich bought debt ridden Chelsea for £60m and then embarked on the biggest spending spree ever seen; £111m on 11 players including Glen Johnson; Wayne Bridge; Damien Duff; Geremi; Juan Sebastien Veron; Joe Cole; Adrian Mutu; Hernan Crespo and Claude Makalele. Surely this woudl mean a serious tilt at Chelsea's first league title since 1955?Claudio Ranieri remained manager and he must have felt like a kid in a sweet shop. The new look Chelsea started well with their first surprise defeat at home to Besiktas in the Champions' League and a less surprising but routinely disappointing defeat away to Arsenal in October. Nevertheless, Chelsea were top of the league in October and November with some impressive wins against Newcastle and Man Utd in the league and a 4-0 drubbing away to Lazio in the Champions League.However, December brought a couple of blips with the 2-1 defeat at home to Bolton and 4-2 defeat at Charlton which left Chelsea in 3rd at the end of the year. We had also been knocked out of the Carling Cup by Aston Villa who were third from bottom at the time.This was not what Roman Abramovich expected having spent a fortune on players, even though Chelsea had accrued their biggest points total ever for that stage of the season. Rumours abounded that Abramovich, aided by new Chief Executive Peter Kenyon were on the look out for a new manager, not helped with Sven Goran Erikson spotted next to Abramovich in the director's box. Maybe Ranieri had too many good players to choose from and as ever, could not resist the urge to tinker?All this while the best performing players were all players who were at the Club before Abramovich arrived, with Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Frank Lampard and John Terry all prominent.So, all to play for in the second half of the season, but could Chelsea hunt down Arsenal, who, ominously had yet to be beaten in the season thus far. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former Nuneaton, Derby, Middlesbrough & Leeds striker Malcolm Christie joins us today, as he talks about his football career as a whole, the injuries and setbacks he suffered, his mental health struggles and his brand new book!

Editor Rob Fletcher talks to Phil Spencer author of Everyone Round My House For A Parmo! A new book from Pitch Publishing that tells the story of Boro's rise from Carling Cup victory to a UEFA Cup final under Steve McClaren. Find us here: Twitter: @boro_mag Instagram: @boro_mag Facebook: The Boro Mag Find the contributors below: Rob Fletcher (Twitter: @rob_fletcher_), Phil Spencer (Twitter: @PhilSpenc23), Everyone Round My House For A Parmo! (Twitter: @parmobook)

The Athletic's Adam Hurrey, Charlie Eccleshare and David Walker convene the Adjudication Panel once more. On the agenda this week: A potential world record for “fans counting out how long a goalkeeper is holding the ball”, the enduring ding-dong battle that is Pep Guardiola vs Sky's Patrick Davison, Romelu Lukaku's implausible plant-based protein promo patter, how a team "takes the sting out of a game" and excruciating football-crossover scenes from the Australian Open tennis. Meanwhile, the panel enjoy Paul Merson artfully mangling an old cliché and guess how much Phil Dowd's referee shirt from the 2010 Carling Cup final is going for on eBay

Join Ian Stone, Amy Lawrence, and James McNicholas for a round up from Arsenal's loss to Chelsea at the weekend. We look for the positives, ask where the deficiencies were, and do not touch the "Arteta out" question.Plus emotions on a return to the Emirates with friends and family, goalkeeper competition, and the importance of the upcoming Carabao Cup game against West Brom.RUNNING ORDERPART 1 - Back to the Emirates (01.30)PART 2 - Arsenal 0-2 Chelsea (06.00)PART 3a - West Brom Wednesday (28.00)PART 3b - Transfers (34.00)Get yourself an Athletic subscription with 30% off here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Ian Stone, Amy Lawrence, and James McNicholas for a round up from Arsenal's loss to Chelsea at the weekend. We look for the positives, ask where the deficiencies were, and do not touch the "Arteta out" question. Plus emotions on a return to the Emirates with friends and family, goalkeeper competition, and the importance of the upcoming Carabao Cup game against West Brom. RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Back to the Emirates (01.30) PART 2 - Arsenal 0-2 Chelsea (06.00) PART 3a - West Brom Wednesday (28.00) PART 3b - Transfers (34.00) Get yourself an Athletic subscription with 30% off here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Cole Alexander fan club! I express my optimism on Kaizer Chiefs' midfield options and their transfer business this off season. I also talk about bias and seeing things from other perspectives. For more coverage on the DStv Premiership, Carling Cup, English Premier League, Botswana Premiership and Boxing make sure you're subscribed to the podcast.

Looking towards the Cup Final against Manchester City we speak to a Tottenham supporter about his attachment to the club and reflects on their achievements - notably their Carling Cup final win in 2008.

With Lee Bowyer, Roger Johnson and Cameron Jerome, 10 year celebration.

Relive that famous night at Anfield where Northampton Town beat Liverpool in the 3rd round of the Carling Cup. On Tuesday 22nd September 2010, Ian Sampson's men became heroes. This is the story of that night. Liverpool 2-2 Northampton Town (aet) Northampton win 4-2 on penalties Special thanks to: Ian Sampson Geoff Doyle Ben Tozer Jake Sharpe And all the players and staff at NTFC past and present. __________________________________ Visit our website https://cobblerstome.com (https://cobblerstome.com/) Support the podcast on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/cobblerstome) Write a 5* review of the podcast on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/its-all-cobblers-to-me/id1436309214?ls=1)  Sign up to the monthly newsletter http://eepurl.com/gUVFgD (http://eepurl.com/gUVFgD)  Tweet us https://twitter.com/CobblersToMe (https://twitter.com/CobblersToMe) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/itsallcobblers (https://www.facebook.com/itsallcobblers) Email us itsallcobblers@gmail.com It’s All Cobblers To Me is a Northampton Town Football Club (http://ntfc.co.uk/). Support this podcast

Anthony Gerrard is back this week talking through his struggles with Malky Mackay, Missing that all-important Carling Cup final penalty,  slipping down the leagues, and the chaos at Oldham Athletic. 

Jason and Michael look back at Tottenham's 5-1 win over Arsenal in the second leg of the 2008 Carling Cup semi-final. Spurs fans, was this better than the win in the final over Chelsea? And Arsenal fans, where does this rank in your most humiliating moments?

“Super Kev” tells Northern Goal about his varying fortunes under Skovdahl, Paterson and Calderwood at Pittodrie, and reveals the scenario which could have made him a one-club man with the Dons. He also opens up on his time at Cardiff City – which included FA Cup and Carling Cup finals, Vincent Tan’s takeover, and playing with stars from Robbie Fowler to Aaron Ramsey.

In this episode we catch up with Wojciech Szczesny, as he recounts the highs and lows from his eventful Arsenal career. The goalie tells us all about how he made it to the Arsenal first team after joining from Poland as a 16 year old, goes into detail about his relationship with Arsène Wenger, and how he bounced back from the disappointment of the 2011 Carling Cup final defeat. We find out exactly what happened in the dressing room at Southampton in 2015 and why the title bid unravelled the previous season. Finally Wojciech reveals his emotions when he eventually left Arsenal, after nearly ten years at the club. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Retired USL Defender JJ Greer shares his soccer story, including his new role as a broadcaster.  But first... Liverpool lost a Premier League match! Klopp and Company might be incredible, but they are not invincible. This was the most notable match of a wild weekend. How wild was the Premier League weekend?  All three of the bottom clubs won, providing a significant shakeup of the foot of the table. After a thrilling 90 minutes, VAR reared its head in the Manchester United and Everton match.  Tim Van Horn and Brodee Scott discuss the incident which led one manager to get a red card! Spurs played the Red Devils' rival for better Champions League positioning.  We'll tell you whether Jose's men were hungry like the Wolves. It's been called the Carling Cup and the League Cup, and it's now the Carabao Cup.  Regardless of its name, one team has a knack for winning it.  Did Manchester City field a squad good enough to topple the Aston Villa underdogs? It's an FA Cup week, with the winners advancing to the quarterfinals.  Who else will join Arsenal in the last eight? The fear of the Coronavirus has limited play in Serie A, and some postponements have led to a new league leader! How much of a classic was El Classico?  Tim & Brodee recap Spain's biggest match.  Additionally, they look at the rest of the La Liga leaders. Due to some Bundesliga clubs' fans dislike of one owner, match play was impacted.  Who's the perceived villain, and how did clubs and match officials responds to the anger?   Although it's only week eight of Liga MX, the story lines and the table are already very interesting.  Despite claims they wouldn't come, fans packed Nissan Stadium for Nashville SC's top flight debut.  Tim & Brodee review MLS's opening weekend. Who is interested in Manchester City's backup goalkeeper?  He could be coming to the states. In addition to other transfer rumors, Tim & Brodee have the latest on significant injuries. Retired USL Defender JJ Greer shares his soccer story, including his new role as a broadcaster, in the second half of My 3 Subs A Soccer Odyssey. Support the show.

Latest Tilton Talk Show with Carling Cup winner Roger Johnson, Roger looks back at his time with the Blues, includes all the usual stuff, 3 word review, Shares, Whooooo? and loads more! Show dedicated to Jake Foster RIP Produced by Chris Browne for SRBMedia

After a break we return with our critical thinking podcast on a range of topics: - (a) Recent news - Palace plummet, Utd slow rise, Carling Cup, City slump, Wenger out? Super League (b) Managerial bias towards foreign mangers? (c) Bias towards reputation players (d) Relegation predictions Slightly shorter this time! Enjoy!

Join us this week as we launch our website www.theothersideofthepond.com, Birmingham take home the Carling Cup, Chelsea get the better of United and Real struggle at Depor once again.

Join us this week as Manchester United take home the Carling Cup, Bridge snubs Terry and International friendlies return.

Gigi Salmon's got JT's reaction to losing the Carling Cup, Jason Cundy looks ahead to West Ham and much more.

Join Gigi Salmon for post-match analysis from the Champions League match against Olympiakos, reaction to the FA Cup win against Huddersfield and a look ahead to Sunday's Carling Cup final against Spurs.

Gigi Salmon with all the reviews, news, and previews from the Club as we look back at our Carling Cup semi final win and ahead to the FA Cup 4th Round.

Frank Lampard, Andriy Shevchenko and Avram Grant reflect on the Carling Cup win against Liverpool.

Look ahead to the Carling Cup match against Liverpool, hear about Ricardo Carvalho's return and see what Avram Grant thought about losing to Arsenal.

Ahead of Wednesday's Carling Cup match, hear from Avram Grant and John Obi Mikel.

Hear from the goal scorers and get reaction to the Carling Cup away win against Hull.

Hear from Avram Grant and Michael Ballack, and look ahead to the Carling Cup match against Hull.

Post match views from Jose and the team on the back of the Carling Cup victory.

Commentary Highlights from Carling Cup Final with Gary Taphouse and Kerry Dixon.

Commentary highlights from Chelsea v Blackburn Rovers with Gary Taphouse.

All the news form the training ground ahead of the match against Blackburn and John Obi Mikel talks about his stunning goal against Forest.