Podcasts about efl

Aaron Paul is joined by Millwall forward Jed Wallace and Wycombe left-back Joe Jacobson to dissect this week's big talking points from the EFL. BBC Sheffield's Andy Giddings gives us the lowdown on a dramatic turn of events at Sheffield United as they sacked Slavisa Jokanovic after just six months in charge and replaced him with Paul Heckingbottom on a five-year contract. The guys share what they think of such a drastic change in strategy at Bramall Lane. Cardiff City manager Steve Morison tells us what life is like in his new job, how he's putting the youngsters through a tough gym regime and why he's perhaps not the grumpy man many people may perceive him to be. The ever-entertaining Paul Warne explains how Friday night steak could be a big factor in the success at Rotherham United, whose 12-match unbeaten run has taken them top of League One, and why he's obsessed with respect in his squad. And after taking four points from games against Bournemouth and Fulham, despite receiving a further nine-point deduction, Wayne Rooney tells Aaron why he wants his Derby players to just enjoy their football and why he wants the team to be an embodiment of him. TOPICS 05.40 - Andy Giddings on Sheffield United drama 13.10 - Jed and Joe's reaction 15.46 - Steve Morison on life at Cardiff 25.47 - Paul Warne on Rotherham's secrets to success 38.30 - Wayne Rooney interview

Join Matt Davies Adams, Adrian Clarke and Sam Parkin for a look through the EFL as it reaches peak sacking season This week: it's Si-gone Grayson, Sayonara Slavisa, and Keith Curle-d you shut the door on your way out All that plus the latest from the midweek action which saw big wins for Wycombe, Bristol City, and Col U, we preview the upcoming weekend games, and we speak to Coventry City captain Liam Kelly about his favourite Kellys and being footballing underdogs. RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Hellos (00.30) PART 2a - Sacking season: Sheff Utd (01.00) PART 2b - Sacking season: Fleetwood (07.00) PART 2c - Midweek reviews (10.00) PART 3a - Interview with Liam Kelly, Coventry Captain (18.00)  PART 4a - Weekend Previews: Championship (26.00) PART 4b - The Odds with Paddy Power (34.30) PART 5a - Weekend Previews: League One (35.30) PART 5b - The Odds with Paddy Power (43.3 0) PART 6a - Sacking season: Oldham (45.00) PART 6b - The Odds with Paddy Power (49.00) PART 7 - Minor details from Sam and Adrian's careers (50.00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Betting picks ahead of the EFL weekend. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Are labels describing food honest and legal or a con?

Join Matt Davies Adams, Adrian Clarke, Sam Parkin, and Jobi McAnuff for a look back on the EFL action from the weekend. Today: who's got a touch of the Brereton Diaz about them? What's West Brom's plan b? And who used the poo emoji to great effect? All very important questions plus we discuss Hull's back to back wins, ask why Johnnie Jackson hasn't got the Charlton job yet, and look back on some of the best man of the match prizes down the years RUNNING ORDER PART 1a - Hellos (01.00) PART 2a - Derby 3-2 Bournemouth (02.00) PART 2b - Fulham 4-1 Barnsley (06.00) PART 2c - Huddersfield 1-0 WBA (12.00)  PART 2d - Hull 2-0 Birmingham (17.00) PART 2e - The Odds with Paddy Power (21.00) PART 3a - Charlton 2-0 Plymouth (24.00) PART 3b - Sunderland 2-0 Ipswich (29.00) PART 3c - Fleetwood 1-2 Morecambe (33.30) PART 3d - Bristol Rovers 2-1 Northampton (36.00) PART 3e - The Odds with Paddy Power (39.00) PART 4a - Leyton Orient 4-1 Sutton (40.00) PART 4b - Oldham 3-2 Port Vale (45.00) PART 4c The Odds with Paddy Power (49.00) PART 5 - Moments of Mirth (51.00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 232 of the Everybody ESL podcast is a mini episode that teaches you another Secret of Native Speakers: an interesting way that we use the words “man” and “boy.” Send your questions about English and your suggestions for future episodes to EverybodyESL@gmail.com! (And let me know if you'd like to record the introduction to a future episode.)

00:00 - 35:00 - Championship 35:00 - 1:00:00 - League One 1:00:30 - end - League Two This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Paul Nation is one of the world's leading researchers on and writers on vocabulary, reading and fluency, has written dozens of books and been publishing research on these topics since 1970. Paul is Emeritus Professor in Applied Linguistics at the School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies (LALS) at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand and has taught in Indonesia, Thailand, the United States, Finland and Japan.For more podcasts, videos and blogs, visit our website Support the podcast – buy us a coffee!Develop yourself! Find more about our teacher training courses Watch as well as listen on our YouTube channelTracy: Hey everybody. Welcome to our podcast.Ross Thorburn: Hey everyone. On our podcasts, I think we spent a lot of time talking about speaking, but we haven't ever really directly tackled the idea of fluency.Tracy: That's true.Ross: Today we've got, once again, Paul Nation, emeritus professor at the School of Applied Linguistics and Applied Language at Victoria University, New Zealand, to talk to us about fluency and vocabulary and how those two things link together.Tracy: Paul is one of the world's leading researchers and writers on vocabulary and fluency. We are incredibly lucky to be able to have him on our podcast.Ross: As usual, we've got three areas that we'll cover in the podcast. Firstly, we will ask Paul why fluency is important. Then secondly...Tracy: ...how can teachers help students develop fluency, and the third one...Ross: ...what are some common mistakes that teachers make in teaching vocabulary and helping students become fluent?Why is fluency important?Tracy: Hello Paul.Paul Nation: Hello.Tracy: How are you doing?Paul: Good.Tracy: Before we go onto fluency, let's start off by talking about vocabulary.Paul: No problem.Tracy: Why have you dedicated so much of your career to vocabulary and vocabulary research?Paul: There's a couple of reasons why I focus on it. I guess being important is one of the reasons. The vocabulary knowledge underlies every language use skill, and without vocabulary, you can't do much in the way of listening, speaking, reading or writing.The other reason I'd probably focus on is that it's been a very poorly researched area in the past. In fact, some of the worst researched areas that I know of in applied linguistics are actually in vocabularies.Ross: Can you tell us a bit about fluency then? To start off, why is fluency so important?Paul: One of my favorite stories about that is when I was in Japan. We went on a train. We weren't quite sure whether we were going to the right place or not. I looked around the carriage, and there was a very studious looking young woman there wearing glasses, looking like a student.I asked her, "Is this the train to Osaka?" She looked at me, and a look of dismay came over her face. She buried her hands in the face. "Oh my goodness, what have I done?" If I caused her to lose face, what's going to happen as a result?Anyway, someone further down the carriage, a man said, "Yes, Osaka." As the train went along, this woman pulled out a book and started reading it. Being nosy, I dropped my pen on the floor and had a quick look at what the book was.She was reading a book called "The Macro Economics of Agriculture" in English. I couldn't read a book called The Macro Economics of Agriculture in English, even being a native speaker. When we got off the train, she came up to us and said, "Where are you going?" I bet that she'd been practicing that sentence for the last 20 or 30 minutes before we got to the station.I said the name. She said, "Follow me." We had a conversation. Here was someone with enormous knowledge of the language and yet not fluent in some of the basic things that she could have quite easily become fluent. It meant that these avenues of use of it were closed off to her.I think it's important that about a quarter of the time on a course to spend getting fluent in reading, getting fluent in writing, using just the little bit that you know even, but making sure that you can use it.Ross: Paul, with fluency, I think there's this concept that, for students, they only really become fluent or develop fluency at maybe intermediate or advanced levels. You wouldn't think of a beginner as being fluent. When do you think it's useful for students to start to develop fluency?Paul: I can't talk about anything nowadays it seems without having to get onto what I call the four strands. The four strands are simply learning through input, learning through output, deliberate learning, and developing fluency.Each one of those that I call a strand, which in the basic principle is that in a well‑balanced language course there should be roughly equal amount of time spent on each of these four strands at every single level of proficiency.If you're learning a language for survival, David Crab and I did some research to set up a survival vocabulary for foreign travel, which is about 120 words and phrases, that if you know those, you can do quite a lot in the language.You can travel around. You can get food. You can find accommodation. You can be polite to people and so on like that. The thing is, you could learn those, but the other thing is you've got to learn them fluently.That means that you can say them in a way that people will understand. When people reply, you need to be able to interpret what they say at a speed which will make it useful for you. Even then learning, a survival vocabulary, you've got to get fluent and that kind of fluency is quite easy to develop.You keep getting people to repeat it over and over again to you and get faster and faster and faster. You keep practicing and practicing and doing that. It's very important because a lot of students have quite a lot of knowledge of English, but they don't have the fluency to put it into practice.How can teachers help students develop fluency?Tracy: Paul, can you please share some practical activities which teachers can use in the classroom to help their students and develop those skills to be more fluent?Paul: I've written lots of books, but the one that I liked the most, one that gave me the greatest satisfaction having written it is called, "What Should Every EFL Teacher Know," because of near I sort of wanted after training teachers and teaching English and that for well over 50 years.I thought if I can sit down, reading all the research, and say in a simple, clear and direct way what do I think EFL teachers should be doing, then there's something wrong with...I haven't spent my life well.I wrote that book and then as, part of doing it, I sat, and I thought, "Well, what if I had to choose 20 teaching techniques and activities, what would they be? The top ones that people should know."I came up with a list of those which are in the book. The ones for speaking fluency, one is a very interesting technique called Four, Three, Two, where the students choose an easy topic, and then they sit down with a partner and teacher says, "Go."For four minutes, they have to talk about that familiar, easy topic. After exactly four minutes, the teacher says, "Stop. Change partners." Then everybody moves onto a new partner.Then for three minutes, the same people, half of the class have to talk again to their partner saying exactly what they said before to the new partner, but doing it in three minutes. After three minutes, they move onto another partner. Then they have to do it in two minutes. That's a very simple, easy but very effective technique for developing spoken fluency.Another one would be repeated delivery of a talk, which is a bit like Four, Three, Two because repetition is one of the ways of developing fluency. It's what I call the will beat a path to fluency, that is you keep doing the same thing over and over again until you get good at it.Another way of developing fluency is a rich and varied map where you do similar things but not exactly the same thing. You change it in some way so that you keep coming at the same stuff, but you're doing it in different ways.A very useful technique for that is called Linked Schools where people might read about something. Then they might write about the same topic, and they would have to get up and speak about that topic.Having now read about it, written about it, when they come to speak about it, they can do this speaking with a lot of knowledge and use that speaking as an opportunity to develop fluency in speaking, drawing on that knowledge.Common mistakes teachers make in teaching vocabulary and helping students become fluentRoss: I remember, Paul, a few years ago, in fact, I think we did a podcast about this, I remember reading a paper that you wrote that was warning teachers of the danger of teaching vocabulary in lexical or semantic sets.Can you tell us about some other examples maybe of where you think there's a gap between what research says works with teaching vocabulary and what teachers tend to do for teaching vocabulary?Paul: The lexical sets was interesting because once again, the research is starting to show that there are sort of niceties to that lexical set idea comparing immediate learning compared with a long‑term retention from it.There's interesting research which shows that the interference is greater with say, if you learn fruit together. It becomes harder with fruit, which in some ways resemble each other like apples or more like oranges. Then they are like bananas.You're more likely to get interference between apples and oranges than you are between apples and bananas in terms of the word form and its meaning. That's funny.I would say that the greatest mistake is one I've mentioned already, which was the idea of vocabulary needs to be taught. I would say another belief that's encouraged by people who haven't read the research is that vocabulary needs to be learned in context.They often express this negatively in the sense that it's not good to learn vocabulary out of context and the research is quite the opposite. Learning vocabulary out of context is highly effective and highly efficient.The idea, for example, of using bilingual word cards or bilingual flashcard programs is a very good idea. You'd have this often criticized because it says all the vocab isn't learned in context.If it's part of a well‑balanced program where there's opportunities for learning from input‑output in fluency development, which are all in context. Then some deliberate learning, using the first language translation, learning the word without any illustrative context around it is very effective and efficient.Tracy: That one is interesting. I think that's very different to what most teachers believe and what gets taught on most of the teacher training courses.Paul: Steve Crashing criticized this saying that this learning will not be learning which will be of use when you come to use the language normally. I tackled him on this at a conference one time, and I said, "Does this apply to vocabulary? The idea that deliberate learning doesn't result in the kind of knowledge you need for a normal language used."He said, "Yes, it applies to vocabulary." I said, "Good." We went away, and we got one of our PhD students working on it. She showed the deliberate decontextualized learning of vocabulary resulted in both implicit knowledge and explicit knowledge.Implicit knowledge is a kind of knowledge that you need for normal language use, this kind of flash card learning. You can learn enormous amounts in a very short time, but they out very important principles to follow when you do this learning.These are principles, which have been well‑established by psychological research or research in psychology over the last almost 100 years, or so, involving repetition, spacing of the repetitions, retrieval that means not looking at the word and the meaning together all the time, but having to try and retrieve or recall the meaning that went with the word.If you can't recall it, you have a look. The idea of spaced retrieval is very important. The idea of varying the order of the words being learned, so you're not learning them in the same serial order or anything like it.There are simple guidelines for that learning, but they're very important guidelines. If learners are trained in how to do that, training is not a big deal for that, they could learn large amounts in a very short time.This allows them to make good progress through extensive reading and extensive listening and things like that, because they bring all this background knowledge of decontextualized learning, which now becomes contextualized through their reading and listening.More from Paul NationRoss: Paul, I'll put a link to your University of Victoria web page. Is that a place for people to go if they want to find out more about your work?Paul: Yeah. The latest thing on the website is the updated vocabulary levels test, which is the most useful test for teachers of English as a foreign language to do, to measure the learners' vocabulary size. Then I wrote a book for learners called "What Do You Need to Know to Learn a Foreign Language?" That's free for download.Ross: Thanks so much again for taking the time to come and talk to us.Paul: No problem. Good luck with your work.Ross: Thanks, Paul.Paul: Bye everyone.Tracy: Bye.

Ben Haines is joined by the former West Ham striker Carlton Cole, EFL presenter Nubaid Haroon and ESPN's senior writer Mark Ogden as Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's future as Manchester United manager is in serious doubt. The panel discuss whether the responsibility lies with the players or the manager after their 4-1 defeat to Watford in the Premier League and where it has all gone wrong for them in the past month. You'll hear what the team describe as an ‘honest' and ‘blunt' post-match interview from Manchester United goalkeeper David de Gea and you'll also hear from Solskjaer himself. The team also analyse Liverpool's 4-0 win over Arsenal and Carlton gives us an insight into what it's like to share a dressing room with Steven Gerrard after he won his first game in charge as Aston Villa manager. Topics: 3'00” – Is Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's time up? 7'00” – Is the responsibility on the manager or the players for Manchester United's poor recent run? 11'20” – Interview with Manchester United goalkeeper David de Gea 12'44” – Reaction to de Gea's ‘blunt' interview and Carlton on when players speak out in post-match interviews 18'30 – Interview with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer 22'00” – Reaction to Solskjaer's post-match interview 25'00” – Was the Klopp v Arteta touchline argument the turning point in Liverpool's win over Arsenal? 31'00” – Reaction to Chelsea beating Leicester 3-0 34'30” – Interview with Steven Gerrard following his first match in charge of Aston Villa 37'00” – Insight from Carlton on what it's like to share a dressing room with Steven Gerrard 39'00” – Reaction to Norwich and Newcastle's performances in their first matches under new managers

Aaron Paul is joined by Nottingham Forest striker Lyle Taylor and Salford City goalkeeper Tom King to go through the biggest stories in the EFL and beyond. Exeter City manager Matt Taylor joins the podcast to discuss the mistake which led to his side's FA Cup victory over Bradford City needing to be replayed. And in the week Derby were once again hit by a points deduction, BBC Radio Derby's Ed Dawes and blogger Matt Bregazzi look at what comes next for the club. 05:00 - Lyle Taylor on his clash with Preston's Jordan Storey 07:30 - Exeter City manager Matt Taylor 10:30 - Matt Taylor explains the FA Cup replay of a replay 19:20 - Bradford chief executive Ryan Sparks criticises the FA for their decision 23:20 - Ed Dawes and Matt Bregazzi on Derby's deduction

Join Matt Davies Adams, Michelle Owen and Adrian Clarke as they go through the biggest talking points from the EFL including Derby and Reading's deductions, Exeter's many subs, and find out all about the new man at the Barnsley helm. This week: who's to blame for the six subs at St James' Park? Who's Poya Asbaghi and what will he bring? And what would you do with a million pounds? Plus weekend previews and Steve Evans. RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Hellos (00.30) PART 2a - Derby deductions (01.00) PART 2b - Poya Asbahgi to Barnsley with Frida Fagerlund (06.00) PART 3a - Interview with Matt Taylor of Exeter (17.00)  PART 3b - A replay of a replay (26.00) PART 4a - Weekend Previews: Championship (30.00) PART 4b - The Odds with Paddy Power (40.30) PART 5a - Weekend Previews: League One and Two (41.30) PART 5b - The Odds with Paddy Power (48.00) PART 6 - Moments of Mirth (53.00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hugh Woozencroft is joined by Gregor Robertson, Tom Clarke and Molly Hudson.Stockport are the latest team to pull off an FA Cup upset after they beat Bolton 5-3 on Wednesday night. How are non-league clubs being regulated and are they being protected from potential financial problems going forward? (00:00)Reading have been deducted 6 points and Derby County another 9 points for breaching EFL financial rules - how did both clubs differ in their offences and why have Derby been punished more harshly? Have the salary caps actually helped clubs in the football league? (12:19)The WSL has seen a big increase in viewers thanks to the new television deal, however crowds in stadiums have dropped slightly. Does the increase in the wider appeal make up for the short-term dip in people through the turnstiles? (19:52)The Premier League is back this weekend - we look into Arsenal's return to form and how the next few months of their season could pan out (27:55)The three new Premier League managers have home ties this weekend - but who out of Norwich, Newcastle and Aston Villa got the best deal with their new boss? (37:25)Get more of The Times and The Sunday Times for less than £1 a day. Start your free trial: thetimes.co.uk/thegame See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Betting picks ahead of the EFL weekend. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Starting on Friday, this week with Betfair is Double Daily Rewards week - if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £10 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Kate, Jim and Pete are here with the answers to some of the game's biggest questions: is Zinedine Zidane warming to the prospect of Man United? Are Newcastle victims of a vicious Premier League cartel? How many miles will Dani Alves run in every Barcelona game he starts?We also revel in some truly obscene scenes from last night's FA Cup first round and hear of more financial struggles in the EFL, with Reading the next club to be handed a points deduction.Search ‘Football Ramble' on social media to find us, and email us here: show@footballramble.com.***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!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why are we throwing all our stuff away?!

Two managers this week in two very different situations. Michael O'Neill's Stoke City sit 5th in The Championship after an impressive start, and have surely got the playoffs in their sights as they look to keep pace with the pack. Elsewhere, the EFL's bottom club Scunthorpe United remain rooted to the foot of Skybet League Two, but have a new man at the helm, and he's a man with a point to prove. Keith Hill's CV stacks up with the best of them and there's not many people that know more about League Two than him. He's got a challenge on his hands to keep them in the EFL, but it's a challenge he's relishing and he's certainly going to give it a good go! 

Ahead of our return to League One action against Ipswich this weekend, we got the chance to go over not just our season so far but also our season looking ahead - as well as those of the sides around us - from a somewhat neutral perspective as our Chris Wynn was joined by Sky Sports EFL Editor - Simeon Gholam!What's the crack?Simeon covers all things EFL for Sky and in doing so conducts a great many interviews with managers and players throughout the divisions - including our own Lee Johnson and Elliot Embleton this season - so how much does he enjoy his role... and what stood out for him about both lads during those interviews?League One has never been an easy league to break free from - but just how strong has it got in recent years regarding the size of fellow clubs down here with us?Was the move to clear out the squad ahead of the summer recruitment process brave in his opinion, or does it look like it was the right thing to do to move the club forward?Lee Johnson; What does Simeon think of our manager and his performance this season - have the recent calls for his head come as a shock or is it something he's seen recently at many clubs following a few bad results?A focus on youth was always going to be risky but how are we looking to be coping with this strategy - have we struck the balance between youth and experience or do we need a few more players in January to provide the greater squad depth you need in our position?As a neutral outside the bubble of each sides fanbase - how differently does he view the Sunderland manager turnover of recent years for example, and does he have confidence we now have the right man in place, or does he think questions should be asked following games like Rotherham?Just how many managers and sides forms have dipped after talking to Simeon following a great run of results - is he a causal factor here? Chris investigates...Looking at Ipswich - how important does he think this game is for both sides and how many players did they actually sign this summer?Simeon's thoughts overall on the challenges of this league as well as the state of play across the EFL regarding ownership, the financial disparity between sides (and the tiers themselves) and his hopes for Sunlun for the rest of the season!Oh and what did he make of that festive fixture reshuffle?All this and much more! #EFL #SAFC #LeagueOne See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 231 of the Everybody ESL podcast is a mini episode that teaches you the useful phrasal verb “to get by.” Send your questions about English and your suggestions for future episodes to EverybodyESL@gmail.com! (And let me know if you'd like to record the introduction to a future episode.)

00:00 - 15:00 - Championship: Andy Carroll, Steve Morison, Barnsley rumours 15:30 - 51:30 - League One 51:30 - end - League Two This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

World News in 7 minutes. Friday 12th November 2021.Transcript at: send7.org/transcripts Support SEND7: send7.org/supportToday: UK COP ends. Poland Belarus border crisis. Iran sending Afghans back. Hong Kong protester jailed. US Biden on inflation. Cuba protests to continue. Sudan no military civilian talks. Ethiopia conditions for ceasefire. South Afrika de Klerk dies.Send your opinion or experience by email to podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at send7.org for us to broadcast. With Stephen Devincenzi and Khadija Tahir.SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells news in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories in the world in slow, clear English. This easy English news podcast is perfect for English learners, people with English as a second language, and people who want to hear a fast news update from around the world. Learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Betting picks ahead of the EFL weekend. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

It's a jam packed edition of the official EFL podcast this week as Mark Clemmit welcomes 3 guests onto his virtual sofa! Mark Robins joins him to talk about his Coventry side's impressive form of late, we learn about a new programme set to improve the fitness of fans, and Clem has a fascinating catch up with Glenn Murray, 6 months after hanging up his boots. 

Mostly Championship chat, then a small bit of FA Cup, then a discussion about the National League & its relationship with League Two. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Ben Haines is joined by former Premier League striker Glen Murray and EFL and EA presenter Nubaid Haroon to reflect on Saturday's action and look ahead to Sunday's fixtures. It was a big day at the bottom as Norwich sacked Daniel Farke just hours after their first win of this Premier League season. Hear Farke's post-match interview as Michael Bailey, Norwich reporter for The Athletic, joins the pod to reflect on the departure. Managerless Newcastle managed a 1-1 draw at Brighton as Eddie Howe watched from the stands. With Howe set to take the empty manager position, the panel debates the job ahead. The trio discuss and dissect the Manchester Derby after Pep Guardiola's City won comfortably at Old Trafford. Following a lackluster United performance, will Ole Gunnar Solskjaer be given more time in charge and should the players be taking more of the criticism? Hear from Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and Peter Schmeichel. And looking at Sunday's fixtures, the guys assess which side is best placed in the race for top four, with West Ham, Leicester, Arsenal, Everton and Tottenham all in action on 5live Premier League Sunday. TOPICS: 02'00 Daniel Farke post Brentford win 03'10 The Athletic's Michael Bailey live from Brentford 17'00 Eddie Howe watching Newcastle from the stands 20'00 Manchester derby reaction 22'00 Ole Gunnar Solskjaer interview 32'00 Peter Schmeichel post match 33'30 Clinical Man City 39'00 Who will make the top 4?

Betting picks ahead of a full slate of EFL action. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

How did we keep in touch before emailing and social media?

00:00 - 44:00 - Championship 44:00 - 1:09:00 - League One 1:09:00 - end - League Two This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Episode 229 of the Everybody ESL podcast is a mini episode that teaches you the useful phrase “the other day.” Send your questions about English and your suggestions for future episodes to EverybodyESL@gmail.com! (And let me know if you'd like to record the introduction to a future episode.)

We all dream about it. What's yours look like? But, remember the old adage…be careful what you ask for. Make your list and let's compare notes.

Connie McLaughlin is joined by former Tottenham defender Stephen Kelly and EFL and EA presenter Nubaid Haroon to react to a dramatic day of Premier League football. Manchester United bounced back from their 5-0 thrashing at home to Liverpool last week with a 3-0 win at Spurs, their first win in five Premier League matches. We hear from Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on what that result means for United after a week of intense speculation around his job. Does that result paper over the cracks of last weekend's humiliation? And what does the future hold for Nuno Espirito Santo at Tottenham after suffering his fifth league defeat this season? Chelsea have gone three points clear at the top of the table after they beat Newcastle, whilst Crystal Palace shocked Manchester City with a 2-0 win at the Etihad and Liverpool were held at home to Brighton. The guys discuss how Chelsea are finding ways to win without Romelu Lukaku as City continue to struggle without a striker. We hear Jurgen Klopp's thoughts on Liverpool's poor body language and performance in the second half and discuss the team's issues in midfield. Aaron Paul watched Aleksandar Mitrovic score a hat-trick as Fulham beat West Brom 3-0 to go four points clear of their opponents in second place in the Championship. We hear from Marco Silva on how Mitrovic just needs some love and motivation from his manager to find his peak form and Aaron rounds up all the other headlines from the EFL. And the draw for the League Cup quarter-finals has been made so Nubaid and Stephen pick their ties to look out for. TOPICS 02:48 - Spurs v United reaction 09:37 - Ole Gunnar Solskjaer interview 10:23 - Ronaldo's role 14:09 - Manchester City's striker issues 20:42 - Patrick Vieira interview 21:33 - Liverpool's midfield struggles 24:50 - Jurgen Klopp interview 23:30 - Chelsea's title credentials 28:30 - EFL round-up with Aaron 29:27 - Marco Silva interview 34:20 - League Cup quarter-final draw

Small Talk- can be scary! Listen to find out how to be a pro at small talk in English! American English teacher here giving you all you need for small talk and "icebreakers." Lots of examples and useful small talk vocabulary and phrases.

Rachel is throwing a Halloween party! Emma and Rachel talk about what makes a good Halloween party. This episode has many examples of using ‘like' in English to talk about things that are similar in appearance or how they look.  Visit the Dialogue Frog website for transcripts and vocabulary lists for this episode: https://dialoguefrog.com/english-podcast-halloween-71/Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialoguefrogIf you like Dialogue Frog, we hope you will rate and review our podcast. We look forward to hearing from you!   Thank you for listening!   Copyright 2021 Dialogue Frog

Aaron Paul is joined by Derby County defender Curtis Davies and Millwall forward Jed Wallace to assess the latest goings on in the EFL and beyond. Following Mick McCarthy's departure, the team look at where it's gone wrong for Cardiff City. New Newport County boss James Rowberry joins the pod to reveal the biggest influences on his coaching career. And Port Vale manager Darrell Clarke explains how he's managed to turn the club's season around after a slow start.

Mike is here to bring you both his and Henry's picks ahead of a big weekend of action in the Premier League and EFL!

Betting picks ahead of a full slate of EFL action. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Spiders' webs: not just for Hallowe'en!

In this week's episode Era is joined by one of the Premier league's newest star strikers Ivan Toney. Brentford's main man discusses his life growing up in Northampton, his rise through the leagues and more in this exciting episode. Be sure to like, comment and subscribe to the channel as series 2 continues to get bigger and better. Instagram: @onthejudypodcast Twitter: @onthejudypod Email: onthejudypod@gmail.com A Total Media production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Parker agrees that Bournemouth seem a perfect fit for him, but he's cautious about getting carried away, as he sits down and explains his thinking to Mark Clemmit. His table topping Bournemouth side will have tough tests throughout the season, he has no doubts, but for now they're flying high and he's enjoying his time on the south coast. Further afield but equally close to the beach, Owen Coyle is live from Goa, as he's based over there as the boss of Jamshedspur FC in the Indian Super League. He may be nearly 5000 miles away, but his knowledge of the daily goings on at every level within the EFL is encyclopaedic, as he proves once again with Clem, as the two dissect all the latest news this week!

Episode 228 of the Everybody ESL podcast is a mini episode that teaches you the useful phrase “one of these days.” Send your questions about English and your suggestions for future episodes to EverybodyESL@gmail.com! (And let me know if you'd like to record the introduction to a future episode.)

00:00 - 45:00 - Championship 45:00 - 1:07:00 - League One 1:07:00 - end - League Two This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Aaron Paul is joined by Nottingham Forest striker Lyle Taylor and Wycombe Wanderers' left back Joe Jacobson to look at the big stories from the EFL. AFC Bournemouth midfielder Ryan Christie tells the podcast about his side's strong start to the campaign. Following Nigel Adkins' departure from Charlton, BBC Radio London's Nick Godwin joins the podcast to examine what comes next for the League One strugglers. There's an insight from Lyle into how new Nottingham Forest boss Steve Cooper has turned things around. And we find out what's in Wycombe boss Gareth Ainsworth's beer cabinet.

Betting picks ahead of a full slate of EFL action. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

How a business dream can be shattered, or made a reality

This week, we understandably begin proceedings with a quire remarkable performance from Edouard Mendy at Brentford. In equalling his best-ever save return in a single Premier League game, the Senegalese stopper ensured Chelsea bagged three points and earned an MOM award in the process. In the EFL, Glenn Morris racked up a 500th career appearance. Some achievement for a goalkeeper who thought his playing days were all but numbered upon first arriving at Crawley back in 2016. Thoughts must also go to Dan Barden. The young Norwich goalkeeper announced this week he has been diagnosed with testicular cancer. We wish him and his family nothing but the best here at GKU.

Episode 227 of the Everybody ESL podcast is a mini episode that teaches you the useful word jaywalking. You probably know what jaywalking is—maybe you have jaywalked before!—but you might not know the word for it. Send your questions about English and your suggestions for future episodes to EverybodyESL@gmail.com! (And let me know if you'd like to record the introduction to a future episode.)

00:00 - 44:00 - Championship 44:00 - 1:10:00 - League One 1:10:00 - 1:23:00 - League Two 1:23:00 - end - Squad Segment This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Betting picks ahead of a busy EFL weekend. This podcast is sponsored by Betfair. This week with Betfair if you bet £20 on multiples or Bet Builders you'll receive a £5 free bet to use on multiples or Bet Builders, T&Cs apply. Betfair also have no cash out suspensions on match odds for all Football League games, applicable to singles and multiples. Over 18s only. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org. Join the NTT20 Squad on Levellr! An EFL Community on Telegram with non-stop EFL chat and bonus video & audio content from George & Ali. Join with a 2-week free trial & then £4.99 per month: bit.ly/3hBgv4L

Ant got back from the match a bit cold last night and tried to warm himself up by having a cosy chat with our Malc - as they went over the Sunlun youth victory over the Man Utd youth - as well as giving a few thoughts on the Embo deal!What's the crack?EFL fines - What's the point?Watching the young lads develop; We've got some great talent coming through right now haven't we...Embo 2025; Brilliant business from the club. Dan Neil next please!Stephen Wearne and Tyrese Dyce; What a match for the lads - and a goal each!Taylor talk, Younger chatter and all the rest of the young lads making us proud - We seem to be seeing a real identity running throughout the club now regardless of age - How bright is the future looking?HAWAY THE LADS #SAFC #MUFC #EFL #PapaJohnsTrophy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ben Haines is joined by the former Tottenham and Birmingham City right-back Stephen Kelly and EFL presenter Nubaid Haroon to discuss the big stories from Saturday's matches in the Premier League. Find out why Everton midfielder Andros Townsend decided to copy Cristiano Ronaldo's trademark goal celebration in their 1-1 draw with Manchester United. Following a mixed day for Ben Chilwell in Chelsea's 3-1 win over Southampton, Stephen gives us an insight into how hard it can be for players to perform for their domestic clubs after being away at a major tournament for their national teams. After Daniel Craig said he thought Jurgen Klopp would make a great James Bond this week, the panel pick their “Bond villains” from the world of football. And we look ahead to the huge match between Liverpool and Manchester City - commentary from 4.30pm on 5 Live Premier League Sunday. Topics: 2'00” – Andros Townsend's celebration 4'00” – Townsend's interview explaining the celebration 7'48” – Is there a lack of game management at Manchester United? 15'00” – A lucky escape for Chelsea? 19'00” – Is there too much expectation on Ben Chilwell following the summer? 23'00” – Brighton continue to impress 25'33” – Would Jurgen Klopp make a good James Bond? 27'00” – Who would make a good Bond villain from the world of football? 28'00” – Liverpool v Manchester City – the best attack against the best defence?

Aaron Paul is joined by Southend United manager Phil Brown and Colchester United full-back Charlie Daniels for this week's episode. After Max Power's 30-yard header past his own goalkeeper for Wigan this week, the boys discuss the most memorable own goals they've witnessed. Jonathan Woodgate joins to reflect on the start of his managerial career, revealing the pride he felt in leading his boyhood club Middlesbrough and where he felt it went wrong at the Riverside. Woodgate retells the drama of how he took charge of Bournemouth so quickly and unexpectedly, what he learned from his time on the south coast and how the pressure of playing for Real Madrid compares to the pressure of being a manager. The guys also chat about how difficult it is to stay calm on the touchline and not let emotions get the better of you, with Charlie revealing that Eddie Howe can be quite different in the changing room to the composed figure we're used to seeing in the dugout. Phil and Charlie reveal their winners and losers from the EFL after another busy week of action, before former Preston and Norwich manager Alex Neil drops by for a chat to look back on his four years at Preston. Neil tells us what he's been up to since leaving Deepdale and how he's staying involved in the game to be ready for the next potential job, whilst also sharing an insight into Norwich's strategy as they remain without a point on their return to the Premier League. TOPICS 01.18 – Memorable own goals 03.21 – Jonathan Woodgate on his time at Middlesbrough 07.31 – Woodgate on the drama of how he became Bournemouth manager 11.25 – Pressures of management compared to playing 16.03 – Challenge of staying calm on the touchline 18.54 – Winners and Losers in the EFL this week 23.08 – Alex Neil on what he's been up to since leaving Preston 24.57 – Neil on Preston regrets 28.40 – Neil on Norwich's strategy