Podcasts about FourFourTwo

FourFourTwo assistant editor Matthew Ketchell joins us to preview Sunday's Carabao Cup final at Wembley.Among the topics up for discussion are Newcastle's form and team news, how good is Alexander Isak, Champions League ambitions, and whether fans prefer to remain at St James' Park or move to a new stadium.

Playoffs it is then! We look back on frustrating home games with Forest Green Rovers and Altrincham who continue to be our nemesis, plus an away win at Hartlepool. We debate a possible switch to 3-5-2, Alex Hunt and more, and look ahead to 3 away games.Timings: 02:33 - Discussion of Hartlepool United 0-1 York City12:11 - Discussion of York City 1-2 Altrincham25:18 - Discussion of York City 1-1 Forest Green Rovers40:35 - Talking points: Alex Hunt, possible switch to 3-5-2, attendances, potential signings or summer outgoings58:04 - Preview of Yeovil (A), Braintree (A) & Rochdale (A), University Challinor trivia question, our recent article in FourFourTwo magazine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you seen the news? Manchester City are losing football matches. A lot of them. They lost to Juventus in the Champions League on Wednesday, their seventh defeat in 10 matches across all competitions. They lost to Bournemouth, Sporting Lisbon, Brighton, Tottenham (twice), Liverpool. They've won just once since October 27.It's almost unspeakable turmoil for a Pep Guardiola team, unprecedented in his career across the Premier League, the Bundesliga, and La Liga. On the question of how the champions of England can dig themselves out of it, the Catalan does not seem to have the answers. He was clawing at his own nose. Now he's shell-shocked on the sideline.Of course, no City scandal can compare to Manchester United's state of affairs. They've been a disaster for a decade, cycling through players and managers and—just recently—sporting directors without much to show for it. That FA Cup victory over these opponents back in May seems a long ways away now, and the decision to re-hire Erik ten Hag on the back of it has been confirmed as a calamitous one.Now they've got another promising young coach in Ruben Amorim, but he's fast discovered the scale of the task here. The Red Devils have lost two on the bounce and slipped to 13th in the Premier League. Considering the sheer amount of money spent, the players trotting out onto that Old Trafford pitch are simply not good enough. This Sunday, they'll trot out across town at the Etihad, and their best hope is that their opponents are in their own kind of disarray.Joining us to preview this peculiar Manchester derby is Adam Monk, a presenter for FourFourTwo, DAZN, and BBC Manchester who's a devout City fan.If you're enjoying The Football Weekend, please leave us a rating and review! It will help spread the good word. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A.C. MILAN host JUVENTUS at the San Siro on Saturday for a big-fish encounter in Serie A, though these two are currently sixth and seventh in the league table. Milan in particular need a result to ensure they're not left behind by a Top Six pack that's tightly packed: just two points separate Juve from resurgent leaders Napoli, but the Rossoneri are already eight points back.Alasdair Mackenzie joins the show to preview this one and explain where it fits in a league experiencing remarkable parity from top to bottom. A writer based in Rome for TNT Sports, Eurosport, FourFourTwo and more, he also helps us trace the remarkable American influence on the fixture: Christian Pulisic has become a talismanic force for Milan, where he often shares a team sheet with Yunus Musah. Weston McKennie has played his way back into the Juventus team more regularly under new coach Thiago Motta, and Tim Weah could play up front as the #9 against the team for whom his dad, George, put in a decent shift back in the day. Plus, we kick things off with some chat about the turmoil at Roma in Alasdair's backyard.If you're enjoying The Football Weekend, please leave us a rating and review! It will help spread the good word about our little show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get FOUR issues of FourFourTwo for just £2 with this special Back of the Net offer ➡️ Visit https://magazinesdirect.com/BOTN ➡️ PLUS, access to 133 previous issues! Aston Villa are a different animal, Morgan Rogers is on fire, and the vibe around Villa Park is a far cry from a few years ago? Is this ALL down to Unai Emery? As Bournemouth travel to the Second City on Saturday, Sam and Tom preview the weekend's clash. Buy a Back of the Net mug at: https://ko-fi.com/s/7acfe3e02d Visit the Queens Park at: 482 Holdenhurst Rd, Bournemouth, BH8 9AR. Check out their Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/queensparkpub - or give them a call on 01202 301747 or 07876213400. Thank you to everyone who has contributed to all our platforms. If you're enjoying this show, you can help support us by buying us a coffee at https://www.afcbpodcast.com/coffee – we really appreciate it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Que Ruede la Pelota - Viernes 18 de Octubre 2024 El América se llevó la victoria en el clásico vallecaucano Liverpool vs Chelsea el partidazo del fin de semana en la premier 49ers y Chiefs se enfrentarán en un re-match del Super Bowl Todo esto y mucho más... ¡En Que Ruede la Pelota!

Já não há quem não conheça o mister Amorim e o seu trabalho no Sporting.

As the domestic and European football returns, David Mooney is joined by City fan Richard Burns and the presenter with FourFourTwo and City fan Adam Monk to preview the games with Wolves and Sparta Prague. Dave Azzopardi from Talking Wolves discusses how things are going at Molineux after a less-than-ideal start to the season, while Mike Samir from the Vládci Prahy podcast gives us insight into what to expect from Sparta Prague. We also speak to film-maker Gemma Jordan - she's the daughter of the former City defender Dave Watson and she's raising money to complete a documentary about her dad's life, his career and his battle with dementia. If you'd like to donate to the film, you can do that here: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/dave-watson-documentary And, with Thomas Tuchel announced as the new England coach following speculation that Pep Guardiola might be the FA's target, what does that mean for the manager's future at City? ========== To get more podcasts or to listen without the ads, join our Patreon. It's just £2 per month for all the extra content and you can get a 7-day free trial first: https://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast

Alex is joined by Si, Stephen Ord and Matthew Ketchell from FourFourTwo, to reflect on yesterday's game at Everton, which saw Newcastle draw 0-0. In this podcast they discuss: Thoughts on the result and the performance? Did Howe get the team selection right? Are we happy with this start to the season? and much more. If you like what we do, please consider supporting us by becoming a Patreon - it's between £3 and £8 per month - www.patreon.com/tfpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Two tough games for Manchester City this week, following the 2-1 turnaround win over Brentford and the 0-0 draw with Inter Milan. David Mooney is joined by City fan and presenter with FourFourTwo, Adam Monk, and by The Athletic's Mark Critchley to discuss the performances in those two matches. City faced Inter while wearing change colours at home... That's not as unusual as you might think. We speak to the football historian, Dr Gary James, to hear more about the times it has happened in the past. With a tricky tie with Arsenal coming up on Sunday, Gunners fan Michael Keshani joins the show to look at what they might do with Martin Ødegaard unavailable and in light of how both teams approached these fixtures last season.  Plus, with a tight turnaround between that game at the Carabao Cup tie with Watford, Ciaran Murray's been taking a look at the issues around the schedule.  ========== To get more podcasts or to listen without the ads, join our Patreon. It's just £2 per month for all the extra content and you can get a 7-day free trial first: https://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast

Get FOUR issues of FourFourTwo for just £2 with this special Back of the Net offer... ➡️ Visit https://magazinesdirect.com/BOTN ➡️ PLUS, access to 133 previous issues! AFC Bournemouth's promotion to the Premier League was something no Cherries fan honestly expected, yet in 2014/15 - Eddie Howe's side were imperious in their pursuit for top flight football. To mark the ten year anniversary of the feat, Boscombe fan and author Michael Dunne penned "Anything Is Possible", a romantic look back at the best EVER season in our history! You can buy his book at In Off The Far Post at 901 Christchurch Rd, Pokesdown, Bournemouth, BH7 6AX. Or purchase on Amazon at the link below: You can also WIN the book via our social media accounts at the links below... 1) X/Twitter: https://x.com/afcbpodcast/status/1823062270521307542 2) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/hrjmuP71JQDrZWwK/  3) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/C-lHJ4cNt08/  You have two further chances by commenting an emoji on the videos linked below - that's five entries in total! 4) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWN9pPJRzEY  5) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8P1HHFZOVs  Plus, the Premier League predictor returns, where we predict the 2024/25 league table, and we think we've got this one bang on the money!  Thank you to everyone who has contributed to all our platforms. If you're enjoying this show, you can help support us by buying us a coffee at https://www.afcbpodcast.com/coffee – we really appreciate it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex is joined by Steven Ord, Mick Martin and Matthew Ketchell from FourFourTwo.com to chat about their season expectations for the 24/25 season. They discuss: Does the departure of Amanda Staveley and recent incomings tell us about the direction the club is going in? Where do we think NUFC should finish next season? Is Howe under pressure to perform next season with the easier start? And much, much more. If you like this podcast please consider joining us on Patreon. We are producing our almost daily Newcastle United content over the summer and your support keeps this podcast going. Join: www.patreon.com/tfpodcast Live Show Tickets: https://www.gosforthcivictheatre.co.uk/event-details/true-faith-live-show-24-25-season-preview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

FourFourTwo described them as "most likely to be confused with Slovakia" but can Slovenia rise above the nonsense and make a bit of history?

This is the 122nd episode of my podcast with Mr. Paul Whittle of https://the1888letter.com/, @1888letter.For this episode, we interview Author and Freelance Football (Soccer) Writer Mr. George Tsitsonis, discussing his book ‘Achieving The Impossible - The Remarkable Story of Greece's EURO 2004 Victory.' (2020). Mr. Tsitsonis has also written for FourFourTwo Magazine, FIFA publications, FourFourTwo.com, Soccer International Magazine, Inside Soccer Magazine, Inside Futbol among others.  For any questions/comments, you may contact us:You may also contact me on this blog, on twitter @sp1873 and on facebook under Soccernostalgia.https://linktr.ee/sp1873 Mr. Paul Whittle, @1888letter on twitter and https://the1888letter.com/contact/https://linktr.ee/BeforeThePremierLeague You may also follow the podcast on spotify and Apple podcasts all under ‘Soccernostalgia Talk Podcast'Please leave a review, rate and subscribe if you like the podcast.Mr. George Tsitsonis' contact info:Twitter: @gtsitsonisWebsite: https://georgetsitsonis.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/george-tsitsonis-b48033103 Link to Mr. George Tsitsonis' book:https://www.amazon.com/Achieving-Impossible-Remarkable-Greeces-Victory/dp/1925914089  Listen on Spotify / Apple Podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2xDjjk2NnSzbCSnvXz3F7E?si=D7EZhq42Q0K_DUitaAeUsw&nd=1&dlsi=00d98e543ad349dahttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast/id1601074369?i=1000656015597 Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OelhJ-2hYYI  Blog Link:https://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2024/05/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast-episode_18.htmlSupport the Show.

Richard is perhaps one of the most prominent Womens Football Writers of the last decade. He has serious experience of working in the women's game, published in outlets such as FourFourTwo, World Soccer Magazine, ESPN, The Athletic, The Guardian, The Times, The Independent, OPTUS Sport and more.In 2023, He covered the World Cup for host outlet OPTUS Sport, as well as OPTA and across his own dedicated Substack - Women's Football Chronicles, after covering major tournaments in 2017, 2019 and 2022, including England's successful European Championship success on home soil he was also privileged to be a moderator of three panels at the 2023 "Thinking Football Summit in Porto". He has been instrumental in launching several special dedicated women's football projects, including The Guardian's Top 100 Female Footballers of the Year, and Messages from Home for The Times.Rich is on hand to support and give the benefit of his experience for all aspiring coaches, helping you think about how you will work with the media when the time calls, players and even journalists wanting to work at the highest level of the Women game this one is also for you...The Football Chronicles https://richlaverty.substack.com

Part two of Mat Snow on Life Goals in which the former Mojo and FourFourTwo editor relives goals from Berbatov, Son and Danny Rose, expounds on the joys of watching football with his daughter Lola and tells how he came to be manager of one of the best live bands around, Ese and the Vooduu People.@mat_snow@LifeGoalsTD@theodelaney https://www.facebook.com/mat.snowhttps://www.theodelaney.com/life-goals-links

Journalist, impresario and Spurs fan Mat Snow joins Theo Delaney to relive the goals of his life. The former editor of esteemed monthly magazines Mojo and FourFourTwo brings considerable music and football erudition to the proceedings as well as some gripping yarns including his encounters with Dave MacKay, Ray Davies, Jimmy Greaves and the England World Cup winning side. Among the scorers in this first part of two are Geoff Hurst and David Ginola.@mat_snow@LifeGoalsTD@theodelaney https://www.facebook.com/mat.snowhttps://www.theodelaney.com/life-goals-links

Jim Boardman and Jay Reid are back to discuss all things LFC and that is a long list of things to discuss this week – hence the bumper episode! First of all there's a look back at the last couple of games, the contrasts of three points courtesy of Darwin's 99th winner against Forest, which itself was courtesy of Ally Mac's sublime lofted pass, and that 5-1 win in Prague, a game that could have had any number of other scorelines.  Those wins seem to have teed the Reds up nicely for the big one coming next, the visit of Manchester City to Anfield for what Sky will definitely bill as the title decider, before billing another game as the same thing a week later, regardless of the score. But it is a big game, of course, so has it arrived at just the right time for Klopp and his players? Off the field and Trent has certainly wound up the less famous of the two Manchester sides, after some of them homed in one sentence from a cover story and 12-page spread featuring the Liverpool vice-captain in Four Four Two. Between their mad outrage at what was basically a very simple truth from Trent, and their calls for extra protection for the team bus on its way to the ground, you started to wonder what's in their heads. Us? Good times these might be for the Reds right now but as much as we all try hard not to think about it, Jurgen Klopp won't be manager forever and the club need to make sure they're ready to keep things going once he's gone. News that Michael Edwards could be retuning definitely sounds interesting, and it all starts to conjure up happy memories from many years ago in LFC history. This week: • LFC 1-0 v Forest • Forest fans chanting • They should know better, and some do, but clearly not enough • The reaction to the late, late goal – away from the ground • The more you hate us the sweeter those moments get • LFC 5-1 v Sparta Prague • They know how to support their own team • A good night in Czechia, what a way to warm up for Sunday • Mac Allister – bargain of the summer? • Darwin making fools of people • Is rotation still a new concept for some on TV? • Michael Edwards back in a new role? • Richard Hughes part of the new setup? • What does it kind of remind us of? • City next – options for Klopp? • Trent didn't need to try hard to get into City's heads • It's going to be loud Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En este episodio de Voces del Deporte hablamos con Santiago Alzate, técnico de la Selección Colombia de fútbol playa, sobre la primera participación en una Copa del Mundo, El ranking de los mejores clubes de la revista FourFourTwo y la convocatoria de la Selección de Argentina para su gira en Estados Unidos.

Raul Kohli - live from India - and Simon Pryde are joined by FourFourTwo's Adam Clery.

Premier Lig podcasti Premierweek'in yeni bölümünde Umut Öztürk, Four Four Two yazarı Osman Can Erkut'u konuk etti. İkilinin gündeminde lig lideri Arsenal vardı. Arsenal, Luton Town karşısında neden zorlandı? David Raya - Aaron Ramsdale değişikliği neden gerçekleşti? Declan Rice, Arsenal sisteminde neleri değiştirdi? Thomas Partey'nin sağ bekte oynadığı formasyon neden terk edildi? Arsenal, geçtiğimiz sezondan daha iyi mi? Premierweek'i KiVVON ve podcast dinlediğiniz platformların tümünden dinleyebilirsiniz.

As Manchester City return to action after the international break, David Mooney is joined by Simon Bajkowski from the Manchester Evening News and, presenter with FourFourTwo, Adam Monk to preview the coming games. It's Liverpool at the Etihad on Saturday, before City host RB Leipzig in their penultimate Champions League group game of the season... we hear from John Gibbons from The Anfield Wrap to explain how the season has started in Merseyside. We're also joined by our EDS expert, Sean Blinkhorn, who's talking about the youth team players - and about one interesting development in playing style for one of the goalkeepers. ========== To get bonus podcasts or to listen without the ads, join our Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast

Colin White, Matthew Raisbeck and FourFourTwo magazine's Matt Ketchell discuss Newcastle's return to form, Tino Livramento, and football shirt collections.

With no action from the weekend to talk about the boys discuss and assemble the ultimate fantasy Wycombe all-time XI, look ahead to league action against Blackpool, as well as the return of everyone's "favourite" cup competition...⁠Adam's Football March for Prostate Cancer UK Fundraiser Page--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-heroes-of-hp12/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark & Craig are are joined by FourFourTwo presenter Adam Clery to talk about the breaking news that the Toon have agreed a fee for Leicester City winger Harvey Barnes who looks set to replace the ever popular fan favourite Allan Saint-Maximin who looks to be on his way to the Saudi Pro League. The lads also talk about FFP and why selling ASM is deemed necessary for the club to progress now and in the future. Squad depth is on topic again with this deal but we also look to the future of the current crop of academy players and just how good they can be. The tour of the States gets a mention and the quality of the opposition we'll be facing too and what is Adam's expectation for the up and coming season. The tour of the states gets a mention and the quality of the opposition we'll be facing too and what is Adam's expectation for the up and coming season. You can follow Adam on Twitter @AdamClery Subscribe to the https://www.youtube.com/@FourFourTwo YouTube channel here .---------------------- ⚫️ https://toonunder.com ⚪️ Find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@ToonUnderPodcast ⚫️ Twitter @ToonUnderPod ⚪️ Apple Music and Spotify search Toon Under Podcast

Join our panel & German football writer (BBC, Four Four Two, ITV), President of BVB London Ben McFadyean in breaking down Jude Bellingham's imminent move to the Bernabeu. Ben's Podcast https://mcfadyean.podbean.com/ Ben's Twitter https://twitter.com/DortmundLondon?t=... You can find us on Audio Podcasts: https://linktr.ee/letsbereal1902 Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/letsbereal1902 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/letsbereal1... Consider following our partners at Real Madrid Committee on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realmadridc... #realmadrid #athleticclub #football #podcast #discussion #soccer #letsberealpodcast #realmadridpodcast #laligapodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letsbereal1902/message

November 22, 2022 - South Korea holds the proud distinction of being the first independent Asian country to participate in a FIFA World Cup tournament in 1954. Still, Korea's success in soccer is forever linked with the 2002 World Cup: while co-hosting the tournament with Japan, Korea became the first team outside of Europe and America to reach the semi-finals. That event propelled Korea to the next stage in the world of soccer, as it became a home of world-class players, a robust professional soccer league, and the most dedicated fans. On the eve of Korea's eleventh total and tenth consecutive FIFA World Cup appearance in Qatar, join us for a conversation with Steve Han about the history of soccer in Korea. Steve Han is a journalist specializing in sports and entertainment. He is currently a chief editor for Korea at soccer editorial agency Ganassa, writing for FIFA+, Manchester City, and Borussia Dortmund. In addition to a 14-year career as a football writer at Goal between 2008 and March 2022, he has also freelanced for various publications, including FourFourTwo and Sports Chosun, and has appeared on BBC World News and Sky Sports. For more information, please visit the link below: https://www.koreasociety.org/arts-culture/item/1633-korea-fifa-world-cup

As the Premier League pauses for the 2022 World Cup, the Manchester United Weekly Podcast review Erik ten Hag's first seven months in charge of the club. Hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait are joined by Cain Smith, writer for Utd District. Reviewing a new manager is a big task, so we've enlisted some help from friends too. You'll hear insight from Andy Mitten, editor of United We Stand, editor at large for FourFourTwo, and writer for The Athletic, GQ and The National; Jon Mackenzie, writer and presenter for Tifo Football, a man who makes complicated tactical stuff sound simple; and contributions from our Patrons, who sum up what they've made of Ten Hag's work so far. The Reds go through a few different themes over the course of this one-hour special episode, starting with general mood and Ten Hag's connection with the fans and moving on to: results, performances, handling of the media and big players, transfers and room for improvement. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Intro: Ten Hag at MUFC 03:40 What to expect from this episode 05:00 Sum up your mood about MUFC and ETH in two words 06:10 How has ETH changed the mood at United? 08:20 Results | How have they gone? Have they exceeded expectations or met them? 12:30 Performances | What has changed since Ten Hag arrived? 22:45 Tactical summary from Tifo Football's tactics guru Jon Mackenzie 26:38 ‘Building a plane while it's flying' 27:30 Have we seen a lot less Ten Hag-ball than we expected? 34:30 The one stat that sums up the change under Erik Ten Hag (from Cain) 39:10 The one (other) stat that sums up the change under Erik Ten Hag (from Jack) 42:15 How has Ten Hag managed the media and the profile of MUFC? 42:50 Andy Mitten gives his insight on Ten Hag's presence in the media 44:50 How has Ten Hag managed big personalities at United - focusing on Ronaldo and Maguire? 50:20 Opinions from two of our Patrons on Ten Hag's man management 54:50 Transfers | Did Ten Hag spend his big bag of money well? 58:30 Jon Mackenzie on ‘who's the most important player been in Ten Hag's off-the-ball tactics?' 1:00:00 Where do we want to see improvement over the next six months? Plus prediction for final league finish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the second hour of today's show, Glenn Davis is joined with interviews! First interview is with Sam Stejskal, staff writer for The Athletic who covers soccer, has also appeared in MLSsoccer.com, FourFourTwo and the Chicago Tribune. To finish the show, our host is joined by Jessica O'Neill, new Houston Dash president. 

Ha a készülő TT-album borítóképe alatt megkeresitek a lejátszó gombot, hallhattok egy buta kvízkérdést, rövid értekezést a pórul járt Ronaldóról, hosszabb értekezést a "labda elleni játék" kifejezés nyelvtani helytelenségéről, és még sok egyebet az elmúlt hét futballtörténései közül Európában! A teljes témalista: 0:00 Kvízkérdés 5:00 A régivágású edzőknek befellegzett 9:30 A FourFourTwo top50-es edzőlistája 18:45 Akik képtelenek menedzsert találni 26:35 Egyre gyorsabban rúgják ki az edzőket 31:00 Ten Hag, A MEGOLDÁS, Ronaldo, a kerékkötő 40:00 A United braziljai 43:45 Kupacsapat lesz a United? 48:40 Potter váltott 51:15 Szenzációs a Napoli 58:40 Aki betörte Felipe Andersont 1:07:40 Ez már nem az az Atalanta 1:11:00 "Széttépem a papírjaimat, ha Valverde nem rúg legalább 10 gólt" 1:16:15 A Benfica játékosduója Hirdetés és együttműködés: hallgatom@betonenetwork.hu www.betonenetwork.hu

B Takımı'nın katkılarıyla hazırlanan Socrates FC'nin 136. bölümünde İnan Özdemir, İlhan Özgen ve Buğra Balaban, 90'lar temalı pub quiz'de şov yapan Atahan'ı reklam ederek başladıkları sohbette, Casillas ve Puyol'un şakasını, 3-3'lük Barcelona-Inter maçını ve Four Four Two'nun hazırladığı "Futbol Tarihinin En İyi 100 Oyuncusu" listesini masaya yatırıyor. Ayrıca İlhan Özgen'in Alain Delon'dan dilediği özür, Marilyn Monroe ile Joe DiMaggio arasında geçen şöhret diyaloğunun altında yatan gerçek ve 200. bölüm planlaması bu bölümde.

B Takımı'nın katkılarıyla hazırlanan Socrates FC'nin 136. bölümünde İnan Özdemir, İlhan Özgen ve Buğra Balaban, 90'lar temalı pub quiz'de şov yapan Atahan'ı reklam ederek başladıkları sohbette, Casillas ve Puyol'un şakasını, 3-3'lük Barcelona-Inter maçını ve Four Four Two'nun hazırladığı "Futbol Tarihinin En İyi 100 Oyuncusu" listesini masaya yatırıyor. Ayrıca İlhan Özgen'in Alain Delon'dan dilediği özür, Marilyn Monroe ile Joe DiMaggio arasında geçen şöhret diyaloğunun altında yatan gerçek ve 200. bölüm planlaması bu bölümde.

Mert Aydın ve Alp Ulagay, dünya spor gündemini Londra'dan yorumluyor. 1. KISIM: ARSENAL GELİYOR: Arsenal'ın yükselişi, Liverpool'un düşüşü 2. KISIM: MBAPPE OLAYI: Kylian'ın memnuniyetsizliği / Four Four Two'nun En iyi futbolcular sıralalaması

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we are joined by two guests: Dr. Fiona Crawford, a writer, editor, and researcher whose work engages with social, environmental, and sports. Dr. Crawford writes for a range of publications including Four Four Two and works frequently Football Australia. We are also joined by Dr. Lee McGowan, a researcher, writer and teacher working at the University of Sunshine Coast. Dr McGowan works on the intersections of sport, culture and community engagement. Together, they are the authors of Never Say Die: The Hundred-Year Overnight Success of Australian Women's Football (University of New South Wales Press, 2019). In our conversation, we discussed the booms and busts of women's football in Australia, “sliding door” moments that offered alternative possibilities for women's football, and the obstacles facing the contemporary women's game around the world. In Never Say Die, Crawford and McGowan both trace the history of women's football in Australia and offer a commentary on the state of the women's game today. The first three chapters chart the development of women's football, emerging earliest in Queensland before being hobbled by the actions of men in state federations. In this way, the rise and fall of the early Australian game mirrored history of the famous English FA ban of women's football. An Australian women's led football league re-emerged in the heady days of the 1960s and 1970s, when creative and hardworking people such as Pat O'Connor, Elaine Watson, and Heather Reid opened the way for an Australia wide women's competition. In 1974, female administrators and players organized the Australian Women's Soccer Association, which under the leadership of “quiet achieving ground breakers” built the foundations for women's football today. The following year they competed in the Asian Women's Championship, but never with the same financial support as the men's side. Of course, success brought new challenges and the Crawford Report (no relation) helped to subordinate women's football again under the national federation: Football Australia. The latter chapters of Never Say Die deal with contemporary challenges to the women's game including: the organization of the W-League, pay disputes between the women's national team and the federation, injury issues among women's footballers resulting from inadequate medical facilities and improper training, a dearth of female coaches, particularly at the top level, and the trajectory of the current Matildas. Crawford and McGowan's comments in these chapters are vital for understanding the issues in women's football today and have helped to shape public debate over issues such as pay disparities, an issue that has subsequently been addressed by Football Australia. In their work, Crawford and McGowan offer a compelling and rich account of women's football in Australia. Their work is informed not only by a deep dive into the archival resources, especially the popular press, but also by interviews with many former women's players, referees, coaches and administrators. Crawford and McGowan's very readable and timely book will be of interest to people broadly interested in sport, especially those with a focus on women's sport, but also to a public audience interested in the history of the Matildas before the 2023 Australian Women's World Cup. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. His book, entitled Sport and physical culture in Occupied France: Authoritarianism, agency, and everyday life, (Manchester University Press, 2022) examines physical education and sports in order to better understand civic life under the dual authoritarian systems of the German Occupation and the Vichy Regime. If you have a title to suggest for this podcast, please contact him at keith.rathbone@mq.edu.au and follow him at @keithrathbone on twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/australian-and-new-zealand-studies

Theo Delaney's guest is The Athletic's Amy Lawrence, one of the most revered football writers around. She cut her teeth on The Gooner fanzine before stints on Four Four Two, The Observer and The Guardian and made the acclaimed film '89' which tells the story of Arsenal's fabled title-clinching win at Anfield, a game she bunked off school to attend. Scorers include Ian Wright and Omam Biyik.https://theathletic.com/author/amy-lawrence/https://www.theodelaney.com/life-goalshttps://www.11-29media.com/life-goals

Zillah Byng-Thorne is chief executive of Future plc. Founded in 1985, the leading publisher produces some of the UK's most popular magazines, including Country Life, FourFourTwo, Marie Claire and The Week. Joining Future in 2014, Zillah has presided over a spectacular turnaround in the company's fortunes - publishing 160 titles, and expanding the brand's portfolio to include video games and digital magazines; and in 2020, they ventured into e-commerce, purchasing insurance company GoCompare.com for £590m. Under Zillah's watch, their share price has soared, and the company is now valued at £4bn. In this in-depth interview, she shares her career journey - starting out as an accountant in working-class Glasgow before a dramatic pivot saw her set her sights on leading a large company, starting with a masters in behavioural change to build her leadership skills; shares the secrets behind Future's strategy, resulting in 80% growth and £600m+ revenue despite the pandemic; and passionately argues that Future “has a moral responsibility, as much as a business responsibility, to maintain the quality and accuracy of its content.”

Joe is a Features Writer at GamesRadar+ and has written for a number of gaming, sport and entertainment publications including PC Gamer, Edge, Play and FourFourTwo. Joe is also a mental health advocate and has written a book about video games, mental health and their complex intersections. He is a regular expert contributor on both subjects for BBC radio.  In this episode, he chats to us about how video games can help to heal our mental health through entering digital worlds and how the perceptions of video games as creating isolation for the users are false, that they are actually a springboard for connection and community. 

Gabbie chats to author Jon Spurling about his new book "Get It On: How the '70s Rocked Football" Jon Spurling is a regular contributor to FourFourTwo and When Saturday Comes magazines. He is the author of three previous books on Arsenal: two on the club in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as Rebels for the Cause: The Alternative History of ArsenalWith The Gabbie CabbieProduced/Edited by Chris Brownewww.srbmedia.co.ukSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/srbmedia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/srbmedia.

In this episode of Greece Chats, I am joined by George Tsitsonis. George is a Greek-American freelance writer who has written predominantly about soccer (football) for 20 years. Much of his work has focused on Greek soccer and his pieces have been featured in such magazines as FourFourTwo, FIFA Magazine, Soccer International, and Greek-American outlets such as Greeksoccer.com and AGONAsport.com. He published his first book in June 2020 entitled Achieving The Impossible - The Remarkable Story of Greece's EURO 2004 Victory. It is the first book published in English on the extraordinary feat of the Greek national team in 2004 when they won the European Championship and thats what we are talking about today! George lives with his wife, Sheila, and two children, Mariella, and Elias in New Hampshire. He is currently working on his first novel, featuring the love story of a Greek-American boy and Greek girl that touches on themes such as love, family, and cultural identity, ones that greatly impact the Greek-American community. Let's jump right into this conversation with George Tsitsonis.

This episode comes in two parts, part one sees Andy, Adam Keeley from PTB, Alf Bridge this week's fan guest and Huw Davies a journalist working for FourFourTwo magazine discuss all things Latics. Part two is an interview we conducted with Andy Roberts, Chairman of Northampton Town Supporters Trust, earlier in the season where we learn of their plight and the origins of the modern day supporters trust. Please help us do the work we do by visiting https://www.oafcpodcast.co.uk/, subscribing and looking in our online shop. We'll be adding more products in the coming weeks and months and would be grateful if you purchased the odd one or two to show your support! Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook @oafcpodcast. Download and listen to the podcast via the FanHub app, where content creators and fans alike are rewarded for getting involved #ctg. Read more about FanHub here: https://fan-hub.com/ You can find out more about Push The Boundary by visiting them at https://pushtheboundary.co.uk/ and following on Twitter @PTB_OAFC. Find out more about OASF at http://www.trustoldham.org/ Title music is by Manchester DJ and producer Starion find out more at https://redlaserrecords.bandcamp.com/

After the season's first Edinburgh derby, Adam is joined by guests from both sides of the divide.  Edinburgh Evening News and The Scotsman journalist Barry Anderson discusses the importance of Craig Gordon, what's changed at Hearts since the Brora Rangers embarrassment, why we need to do more in terms of marketing our game, chasing Vladimir Romanov on a bike, proposed changes to Hampden, interviewing Rino Gattuso and a chaotic experience with former Dundee and Rangers defender Zurab Khizanishvili. FourFourTwo and Nutmeg writer Kenny Millar has worked in communications for the SFA, Scottish national team and Hibs, and he talks about the emergence of Matt Macey, the challenges faced by staff at the SPFL, his work with the United to Prevent Suicide movement, stalking Efe Ambrose, writing Ian Cathro's best man speech, the importance of 'marginal gains' in Scottish sport, writing a book on Football Manager obsession, almost securing a move to Hibs for Andy Robertson and how Neil Lennon cost him a Christmas night out. Adam puts questions from Twitter to Barry and Kenny, introduces a new feature highlighting tenuous Celtic and Rangers links, shares some iconic responses to Scottish football club Twitter accounts and asks his guests to help him debunk a myth involving the words 'Edouard', 'tinpot' and 'nan.

Zach interviews Marcus Alves, a Brazilian journalist of Portuguese football for BBC, The Telegraph, Bleacher Report, FourFourTwo, Kicker, among other major media companies. They have talked about his distinguished career and explained the reason he started writing about Portuguese football. Additionally: - A full review of Matchday 33th in Liga NOS. Making emphasis on the unexpected victory from Benfica against Sporting CP in another edition of the "Super Classico" - Debated on how Benfica SL has to restructure their squad for next season on key positions. - Sporting Braga's irregular and almost disappointing season, discussing how they could save it by winning the Taça de Portugal final this weekend. - Analysis of Brazilian players who might play for Portugal National Team in the next UEFA Euro Nations Cup. - FC Porto's situation, ending this season without winning a title. Plus, Cortalinha's popular section, The Talent of the Week. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breaking-the-lines/message

ComebaCK is today joined by football writer and journalist Harry de Cosemo. Harry has worked for FourFourTwo, Press Association, and more, specializing in Newcastle United and European football. Harry is the author of 'Black And White Knight - How Sir Bobby Robson Made Newcastle United Again'. We chat about his love of football, journalism career, challenges with cerebral palsy and the pandemic, and aims for the future. You can find out more about Harry at @harrydecosemo on Twitter, and more about ComebaCK at @thecomebackwithck on Instagram.

We are joined this week for a chat by James Andrew who is the editor of the massively popular FourFourTwo football magazine. We discuss James' team Fulham and whether or not he thinks they will survive the drop this year and also find out who his favourite all-time player was. We touch on how the English football pyramid is what sets us apart from other leagues on the continent and the need to protect it has never felt more important than now. All other hot topics from recent weeks of football are discussed with us finally ending on another game of 10 clues this week hosted by H. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/footballmusketeer/message

In April 2019 The Athletic's Andy Mitten was tasked by Four Four Two magazine to fly unannounced to the heart of Sinaloa, Mexico, home to the most powerful drug cartel on the planet, and track down the coach of Mexican second division side Dorados, none other than Diego Maradona.This is the story of meeting Maradona in Mexico, as Andy recounts the extraordinary tale to The Athletic's Adam Hurrey.Subscribe to The Athletic and take advantage of our special Black Friday offer of £1-a-month for 12 months by heading to theathletic.com/ornsteinandchapman Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.