Podcast appearances and mentions of Gabriel Martinelli

Julian Alvarez Links Return, Bruno Guimaraes New Twist, Martinelli Valuation Revealed? - Arsenal Transfer ShowJulian Alvarez links to Arsenal have returned, the Bruno Guimarães saga has taken another twist, and fresh reports may have revealed Gabriel Martinelli's valuation.In today's episode of The Arsenal Transfer Show, Arsenal reporter Tom Canton breaks down the latest speculation surrounding Julian Alvarez and assesses whether there is any realistic chance of Arsenal pursuing a deal.We also discuss the newest development involving Bruno Guimarães and what it could mean for Andrea Berta's transfer plans, while analysing reports regarding Gabriel Martinelli's market value and what that says about his future at the club.

On this episode, Harry Symeou looks at the weekend's World Cup action through an Arsenal lense. Martin Odegaard captained his Norway side to a historic victory over Brazil to set up a quarter-final meeting with England and Declan Rice and Bukayo Saka played their parts in a dramatic victory for the Three Lions at the Azteca over Mexico. We'll also cover the Brazil defeat from an Arsenal angle - Gabriel Magalhaes and Gabriel Martinelli are both heading home and we take a bunch of your thoughts/questions from the live chat. SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEW CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@harrysymeoumedia To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Enter the discount code 'SUMMER' for 50% off your first month! Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823 #arsenal #transfers #news Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Odegaard Stars In Huge Win! The Gabis are Coming Home, Saka Sparks England Victory - Arsenal Transfer ShowMartin Odegaard starred in a huge win over Brazil, Gabriel Martinelli and Gabriel Magalhães are finally heading home, and Bukayo Saka and Declan Rice helped inspire England to another important victory over Mexico!In today's episode of The Arsenal Transfer Show, Arsenal reporter Tom Canton rounds up the latest international action involving Arsenal's stars and what their performances mean as attention begins to turn back towards club football.We discuss Martin Odegaard's standout display, Bukayo Saka's influence in England's latest success, and the return of Arsenal's Brazilian contingent as Gabriel Martinelli and Gabriel Magalhães prepare to rejoin the squad.

Gabriel Martinelli has officially graduated from a raw "wonderkid" into a certified big-game weapon. At 25 years old, the boy from Guarulhos has captured a Premier League title and just delivered one of the most iconic moments of the 2026 World Cup. In this episode, we unpack his unique blend of explosive pace, defensive grit, and ice-cold composure under pressure.Here is what we are diving into today:Reliving his dramatic 95th-minute winner for Carlo Ancelotti's Brazil against Japan in Houston, breaking a tense 1–1 deadlock and punching the Seleção's ticket to the Round of 16.Analyzing his theatrical 2025/26 club campaign—while his domestic minutes mostly came from the bench, he went completely nuclear in Europe, becoming the first Arsenal player to score in five consecutive Champions League matches.A tactical look at why Mikel Arteta heavily relies on Martinelli; he provides the elite dribbling and directness of a Brazilian winger but pairs it with the defensive work rate of a midfielder.Discussing his survival in football's most competitive queue, battling Vinícius Júnior and Rodrygo for international minutes, and how his selflessness gives Brazil a completely different structural dimension.Tune in as we break down why Martinelli's ceiling is still nowhere in sight, and how his clutch gene continues to define the biggest matches for both club and country. Gabriel Martinelli, Arsenal FC podcast, Premier League champions 2026, Brazil national football team, Carlo Ancelotti tactics, 2026 World Cup Houston, Vinicius Jr.

A seleção brasileira enfrenta neste domingo (5) a Noruega por uma vaga nas quartas de final da Copa do Mundo. A partida no MetLife Stadium, em Nova Jersey, também servirá para o Brasil tentar quebrar o tabu de nunca ter vencido a seleção europeia. Elcio Ramalho, enviado especial da RFI a Nova Jersey Brasil e Noruega se enfrentaram quatro vezes, sendo três delas em amistosos. O primeiro confronto, em 1988, terminou em 1 a 1, mesmo resultado do mais recente, em 2006. Em 1997, a seleção foi goleada pelos noruegueses por 4 a 2 e, na única vez em que se enfrentaram na Copa do Mundo, em 1998, na fase de grupos, o Brasil, já classificado, relaxou. Abriu o placar, mas viu os noruegueses virarem e vencerem por 2 a 1. Presente na seleção de 1998 como jogador, o atual treinador da Noruega, Ståle Solbakken, vê muitas diferenças entre as duas equipes. "A seleção de 1998 era muito baseada na defesa e nos contra-ataques. Hoje procuramos marcar mais, controlar o jogo e pressionar o adversário. Temos jogadores com essas características e essa é uma grande diferença." Ståle Solbakken reconhece o favoritismo do Brasil, embora, segundo ele, a equipe brasileira já não seja aquela superfavorita de outros tempos. "O Brasil obviamente é favorito, mas eu também disse que talvez não seja tão favorito quanto já foi há alguns anos. É difícil atribuir uma porcentagem. O importante é que nós acreditamos que podemos vencer o Brasil, mas, para isso, teremos que jogar o nosso melhor futebol." O treinador Carlo Ancelotti sabe que vai enfrentar um adversário difícil, com muitas qualidades ofensivas, como afirmou durante entrevista coletiva na véspera da partida. "Na frente, a Noruega tem um potencial muito alto, tem muita qualidade ofensiva. O que vimos nos últimos jogos foi uma equipe muito equilibrada. É difícil jogar contra eles, pois têm um equilíbrio muito grande", declarou. A força ofensiva da Noruega está principalmente no atacante Erling Haaland, um dos artilheiros da Copa, com cinco gols até agora. Mas o italiano garante que não tem uma orientação particular para os zagueiros brasileiros, principalmente Marquinhos e Gabriel Magalhães, anularem o gigante norueguês. "Haaland todo mundo conhece. Não tenho que explicar aos zagueiros, Marquinhos e Gabriel Magalhães, porque eles já jogaram contra ele muitas vezes. Estamos nos preparando e, obviamente, levando em conta que é um atacante muito perigoso." Ancelotti revelou, no entanto, uma de suas preocupações com as bolas paradas, já que os noruegueses são altos. "A bola parada é um aspecto importante. Treinamos muito para isso e estamos preparados", afirmou. Sem revelar sua opção para substituir Lucas Paquetá, que se lesionou contra o Japão e está fora do jogo contra os noruegueses, Ancelotti deu indicações de que pode contar com Gabriel Martinelli, autor do gol da vitória contra os japoneses, ou com Danilo, que tem um perfil mais defensivo para evitar espaços no meio-campo. A escolha só será revelada neste domingo, mas o treinador mostrou mais uma vez confiança e avaliou que o Brasil, que começou com nota 5 contra o Marrocos, segue evoluindo. Ele deu nota 7,5 para a atuação da equipe contra os japoneses. “Se preciso, vou morrer em campo” Com a ausência de Lucas Paquetá, o meio-campista Bruno Guimarães ganhou maior protagonismo na seleção. Com quatro assistências, ele tem sido peça-chave no esquema do treinador e revelou que, conforme a escolha de Ancelotti, seu papel contra a Noruega poderá se adaptar. "Muda dependendo de quem vai jogar. O Mister treinou todas as possibilidades. Se for um jogador mais ofensivo, obviamente terei um papel um pouco mais defensivo para ajudar na recomposição. Então, vai depender da opção do Mister." Bruno Guimarães também está preparado para um jogo em que o meio-campo será fundamental para bloquear um dos pontos fortes da equipe europeia: as bolas paradas. "Acho que vai ser um jogo muito truncado. Sabemos que eles têm como principal arma as bolas levantadas na área. Em qualquer escanteio ou falta, vão dar a vida para tentar marcar um gol. Trabalhamos muito isso durante a semana para neutralizar os pontos fortes deles." Jogador do Newcastle, da Inglaterra, Bruno Guimarães conhece de perto o atacante Haaland e sabe o que é preciso fazer para impedi-lo de aparecer no jogo. "Haaland? Já joguei muitas vezes contra ele. Para mim, é um dos melhores atacantes do mundo, ao lado de Harry Kane. É um jogador diferenciado. Precisamos tentar impedir que a bola chegue até ele", adverte Aos 29 anos, Bruno Guimarães diz viver sua melhor fase, com mais maturidade do que na Copa de 2022, e revela ter um sonho. "Na minha vida profissional, o que me falta é conquistar uma Copa do Mundo. É algo que eu quero muito. Estou preparado para, se preciso for, morrer em campo pela seleção e dar o meu melhor. Esse é o meu objetivo: continuar jogando bem, ajudando a equipe, porque este é um dos maiores sonhos da minha vida", diz.

The NN Pod returns for a Week in Football show as the World Cup moves from the group stage into the knockouts, with Arsenal's international contingent still heavily involved.Gav, Justin and Elliot look back on the Round of 32, including Brazil's win over Japan, Germany's exit on penalties, France's statement performance against Sweden, Norway setting up a meeting with Brazil, and the wider shape of the tournament bracket as the big nations begin to collide.There is also a wider debate around the expanded World Cup format, the quality of the early knockout rounds, FIFA's commercial motivations, hydration breaks, ticket prices, and whether the tournament has become more of a revenue exercise than a football one.From an Arsenal perspective, the episode focuses on Gabriel Martinelli's impact for Brazil, Gabriel Magalhães vs Erling Haaland, Martin Ødegaard's role for Norway, William Saliba's battle with Viktor Gyökeres, Kai Havertz's penalty miss for Germany, and the growing desire to see Arsenal players return home safely before the new season.The show closes with a look ahead to England's potential path, Mexico at the Azteca, and the point at which the World Cup may finally begin to feel like the tournament proper.

After Japan's heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Brazil, Ryo Nakagawara joined Jonny and Ben for a post mortem/therapy session as we discuss the Samurai Blue's latest World Cup knockout stage failure. Starting from the end, and Gabriel Martinelli's stoppage time winner for Brazil, we work our way back through the game, taking some time out (from 30:00) to discuss whether or not Hajime Moriyasu should continue as Japan manager through January's Asian Cup and beyond. We also share our general reflections on Japan's tournament, and thoughts on their best performers throughout the four games they played.

The knockout stage is here, and it's time for the biggest test yet. Christian Polanco and Alexis Guerreros preview the USMNT's Round of 32 clash against Bosnia & Herzegovina, reveal their expected starting XIs, and debate which American player is under the most pressure. Will Christian Pulisic finally deliver his signature World Cup moment? Can Matt Freese prove he belongs? Plus, the guys make their final score predictions and highlight the Bosnian players who could spoil the Americans' tournament. Germany's World Cup nightmare continues. After another shocking knockout exit, the boys ask why one of international soccer's greatest powers hasn't won a World Cup knockout match in over a decade. They also react to Brazil surviving Japan thanks to a dramatic late winner and discuss whether Carlo Ancelotti is quietly building a team capable of lifting the trophy. Plus, Morocco sends the Netherlands home on penalties, raising the question: has the gap between Europe's traditional powers and the rest of the world officially disappeared? To close out the show, Christian and Alexis preview another massive day of Round of 16 action, breaking down France vs. Sweden, Mexico vs. Ecuador, and England vs. Congo. Which favorites are in danger, which underdogs are ready to make history, and who will be moving one step closer to World Cup glory?   Timestamps: (1:30) — USMNT vs Bosnia preview (20:30) - Germany's bad World Cup form continues after upset loss to Paraguay (30:00) - Brazil advance after late stoppage time winner (36:00) - Morocco oust Netherlands in PKs (44:00) - Matchday preview Subscribe to The Cooligans on your favorite podcast app:

The World Cup knockouts have turned brutal! Germany suffers its first-ever World Cup penalty shootout loss, the Netherlands face their earliest exit in 11 tournaments, and Brazil needs a 96th-minute miracle to survive!Welcome back to World Cup Daily #29. Day 19 of the World Cup 2026 delivered absolute tournament chaos. Today, Shaq and Nathan "The Scout" Downs deep-dive into an unforgettable Round-of-32 matchday where the brackets ate their own favorites alive.We break down the historic failures, tactical collapses, and late-game drama unfiltered:The 96th-Minute Interstellar: Brazil avoids an ultimate shocker by edging out Japan 2-1. After a Casemiro error allowed Sano to strike early for Japan, Carlo Ancelotti transformed the game by subbing on 19-year-old phenom Ryan. Casemiro atoned with an aerial equalizer before substitute Gabriel Martinelli broke Japanese hearts with a 96th-minute winner.The Death of German Penalty Perfection: Germany is OUT after a shocking shootout loss to heavy underdogs Paraguay (1-1, 4-2 pens). After a tight tactical battle where Jonathan Tah had an extra-time winner highly contentiously ruled out by VAR, Kai Havertz and Waldemar Anton missed their spot-kicks. We analyze Julian Nagelsmann's toothless system without a true number nine and slam Germany's 12-year knockout drought.Morocco Sinks the Oranje: The Netherlands suffer their earliest World Cup exit ever in a penalty nightmare against Morocco (1-1, 4-3 pens). Cody Gakpo scored an emotional opener for the Dutch, but a deep stoppage-time equalizer from Morocco forced penalties. After a dreadful shootout featuring missed sitters, Bayern-bound superstar Ismael Saibari fired home the winning kick to send the Oranje packing.⏱️ MID-SHOW HYDRATION BREAK

CRAZY Morgan Rogers Transfer Fee, Martinelli & Havertz Contrasts, Backroom Changes - Arsenal Transfer ShowA CRAZY asking price for Morgan Rogers has emerged, the contrasting situations of Gabriel Martinelli and Kai Havertz are sparking debate, and Arsenal's behind-the-scenes restructuring continues with more backroom changes.In today's episode of The Arsenal Transfer Show, Arsenal reporter Tom Canton breaks down the latest Morgan Rogers developments and whether Arsenal could realistically justify a move at the reported valuation.We also analyse the differing World Cup moments for Gabriel Martinelli and Kai Havertz.Plus, there are more changes taking place behind the scenes at Arsenal as the club continue to evolve both on and off the pitch.

Tuesday's World Cup Daily with Phil Egan has all the fallout from a dramatic night as two European giants crash out on penalties.The Netherlands are dumped out by Morocco after an injury-time equaliser and a shootout full of misses, while Germany lose their first-ever World Cup shootout as Paraguay book their place in the last 16 — with Julian Nagelsmann's future suddenly a talking point.Brazil, meanwhile, survive a huge scare against Japan thanks to a stoppage-time Gabriel Martinelli winner — and Ben Symes reports from the chaos in The Camden in Dublin.Plus, Philippe Auclair on Morocco's rise, Brazil and Germany's “long-term declines”, and tonight's ties: Sweden v France, Ivory Coast v Norway, and Mexico v Ecuador.World Cup Daily on Off The Ball, brought to you by Lynx, a proud sponsor of the FIFA World Cup 2026.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

Ger, Colm, Enda & Matt are in for a proper morning papers catch-up after a mad 24 hours of sport, from Cork chat to World Cup chaos.There's penalty shootout mayhem, Germany's exit, Morocco's drama, and a debate about who actually should be taking spot-kicks. Plus, Paraguay's unbelievable underdog story (including goalkeeper Orlando Gill's road from amateur football to the biggest stage).You'll alos hear from Ben Symes at The Camden where Brazil v Japan went off the rails — beer flying, tears flowing, and a late Gabriel Martinelli winner.Off The Ball Breakfast with Viagra Connect 50mg film-coated tablets. Contains sildenafil. For adult men with erectile dysfunction. Subject to suitability. Maximum dosage one 50mg tablet per day. Always read the label.Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/joinOff The Ball Breakfast is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball

One of the biggest upsets in World Cup history has just happened! Germany has officially bottled it, crashing out in the Round of 32 after a disastrous penalty shootout against Paraguay. We break down Julian Nagelsmann's tactical failure, Kai Havertz going from hero to villain, and Gabriel Martinelli saving Brazil with a 96th-minute winner that just doubled his price tag!

Morocco are through to the last 16 of the World Cup after beating the Netherlands 3-2 on penalties in Monterrey, in a match the Arab side dominated for long periods without being rewarded. Cody Gakpo put the Dutch ahead in the 72nd minute against the run of play, but substitute Chemsdine Talbi, one of three under-21 players introduced by coach Mohamed Ouahbi, set up Issa Diop's stoppage-time equaliser. Morocco's Yassine Bounou saved a penalty from Crysencio Summerville before Ismael Saibari scored the winner in a chaotic shoot-out. Morocco face Canada in the last 16 on Saturday. Brazil survived a scare against Japan, winning 2-1 with a 95th-minute goal from Gabriel Martinelli after Casemiro equalised in a much-improved second-half performance. Germany are out of the World Cup, losing 4-3 on penalties to Paraguay after a 1-1 draw in Boston. The match turned on a VAR review in extra time that ruled out a Jonathan Tah header for a foul on Paraguay's goalkeeper Orlando Gill. Germany have never previously lost a World Cup shoot-out, but missed three penalties this time. Coach Julian Nagelsmann said he will not resign. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia's federation president Yasser Al Misehal has resigned after the team's group stage exit, taking full responsibility for a campaign in which Saudi Arabia scored only once in three matches. Egypt are preparing to face Australia in the round of 32 on Friday. Algeria face Switzerland on the same day, with coach Vladimir Petkovic taking on the country he managed for seven years. Tonight, Ivory Coast face Norway at 9pm UAE time, before France face Sweden at 1am and Mexico face Ecuador at 5am. Mina Rzouki presents Trending Middle East's World Cup round-up, a daily bonus series from The National for the duration of the tournament.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta terça-feira (30/06/2026): O Plano Safra 2026/27, a ser lançado hoje, deve trazer um aumento pontual no volume de recursos e uma redução de 1,5 ponto porcentual nas taxas de juros. Serão oferecidos R$ 525,1 bilhões de crédito para financiar médios e grandes produtores. O valor é recorde e 1,7% maior que o ofertado na safra anterior, de R$ 516,2 bilhões. “São R$ 9 bilhões a mais”, disse o ministro da Agricultura, André de Paula. Além dos recursos para a agricultura empresarial, estão previstos de R$ 83 bilhões a R$ 85 bilhões para a agricultura familiar. Com isso, o plano totalizará de R$ 608 bilhões a R$ 610 bilhões. O valor ficou abaixo do pleito do setor do agronegócio, que pedia de R$ 623 bilhões a 674 bilhões. No Plano Safra 2025/26, foram ofertados R$ 594,4 bilhões. Política: Flávio busca apoio externo com Milei, enquanto tenta estancar crise na base Economia: Mesmo com alta na receita, governo registra déficit de R$ 53,2 bi em maio Internacional: Vitória de Keiko é confirmada no 2º turno no Peru Metrópole: Sabesp tem aval para captar água de bacia que abastece o Rio de Janeiro Esportes: Gol de Gabriel Martinelli aos 50 minutos do 2º tempo dá a vitória contra o Japão e classifica a seleção para as oitavas da Copa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tyskland og Holland er færdige ved VM efter to dramatiske straffesparkskonkurrencer. Paraguay stod for den helt store bombe mod tyskerne, mens Marokko sendte Holland ud efter et vildt drama. Brasilien var også i problemer mod Japan, men slap videre efter en sen scoring af Gabriel Martinelli. Vi samler op på nattens store chok, reaktionerne fra Tyskland og ser frem mod dagens tre sekstendedelsfinaler.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Au buzzer, Gabriel Martinelli a offert la victoire au Brésil dans ce 1/16ème de finale de Coupe du Monde. Le Japon est éliminé.

Noni Madueke reacts to Arsenal team-mate Gabriel Martinelli scoring a last-minute winner for Brazil at the World Cup during his England press conference. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, Harry Symeou rounds up the latest Arsenal related news. We discuss Andrea Berta's latest hire as Matteo Moretto reports Javier Alonso will leave Granada to join the Gunners' technical team. We discuss the futures of Gabriel Martinelli, Leandro Trossard and take some of your questions from the live chat/comments. SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEW CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@harrysymeoumedia To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823

O Brasil está empatado com Marrocos com quatro pontos. A Escócia tem três, enquanto o Haiti não pontuou e já está eliminado. Assim, é possível que a colocação final do grupo C seja definida em critérios de desempate (confronto direto, saldo de gols, gols marcados e cartões).

The World Cup is underway and after one week of football there is already plenty to discuss.The team look back at a dramatic opening round of fixtures, including three red cards in Mexico vs South Africa, Brazil's frustrating draw with Morocco, Scotland's win over Haiti and the growing impact of the tournament's controversial drinks-break system.There is also discussion around Arsenal-linked performances, Gabriel Martinelli and Gabriel Magalhães with Brazil, Cristhian Mosquera's emergence for Spain, and Viktor Gyökeres' impressive start for Sweden.Elsewhere, the panel analyse Germany's seven-goal display, Kai Havertz's brace, Cape Verde's historic draw against Spain, and the contrasting starts made by France, Norway and Argentina.The conversation then shifts to some of the tournament's biggest individual stories, including Kylian Mbappé, Erling Haaland and a wider debate over who is currently the better forward. The hosts also reflect on Lionel Messi's hat-trick against Algeria and what continues to separate him from every other player of his generation.There is further discussion around Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal's prospects, England's opening fixture against Croatia, Thomas Tuchel's surprising decision to call up Trevor Chalobah, and what it might mean for Trent Alexander-Arnold's international future.The episode closes with reflections on fan culture, Scotland's takeover of Boston, the atmosphere around the tournament, and why the World Cup remains one of football's most unique events despite the controversies surrounding it.Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:18) - Week in Football: World Cup Week One Begins(01:03) - Group A: Three Red Cards & Refereeing Debate(03:41) - Drinks Breaks, Adverts & Football's Future(11:07) - Group C: Brazil Held & Scotland Take Over Boston(14:00) - Arsenal Links, Brazil & AFCON Discussion(16:35) - Group D: Balogun Brace as USA Start Strong(18:32) - Group E: Germany Hit Seven & Havertz Shines(21:01) - Group F: Gyökeres, Japan & Tomiyasu Returns(23:00) - Tunisia Sack Sabri Lamouchi After One Match(24:38) - Group G: Belgium's Decline & Golden Generation Reflection(25:58) - Group H: Cape Verde Hold Spain to Historic Draw(30:55) - Group I: Mbappé, Haaland & France's Opening Win(35:28) - Haaland vs Mbappé: Who Is Better?(37:51) - Messi Hat-Trick & The Greatest of All Time Debate(44:23) - Portugal, Ronaldo & World Cup Legacy(46:44) - England, Tuchel & The Trevor Chalobah Call-Up Debate(57:50) - World Cup Fan Culture, Scotland & Tournament Atmosphere(01:01:09) - Jabulani Comparisons, Goalkeeping & Modern Football(01:04:21) - Final Thoughts on Week One of the World Cup(01:05:24) - Outro

The summer transfer window is underway and The NN Pod launches its new weekly Transfer Show with a discussion that quickly turns into a full Arsenal squad rebuild.The episode opens with “Fantasy Threesome”, a summer planning game where Gavin, Justin and Elliott each select three current Arsenal players they would move on and three replacements they would target. Gabriel Jesus, Ben White, Martin Ødegaard, Gabriel Martinelli, Ethan Nwaneri and Kai Havertz all come under discussion as the hosts debate what Arsenal's next evolution could look like.Attention then turns to the latest transfer rumours surrounding the club. The team discuss the persistent links to Morgan Rogers, why Morgan Gibbs-White appears less convincing, and whether either player represents the level Arsenal should be targeting after another title-winning campaign.There is also discussion around reports linking Arsenal with PSG youngster Emmanuel Mbemba, the latest Riccardo Calafiori to Real Madrid rumours, and Bayern Munich's reported interest in Gabriel Martinelli.Elsewhere, Brighton continue their search for the next breakout talent, Manchester United move closer to signing Ederson from Atalanta, and the show finishes with a debate on Andy Robertson's proposed move to Tottenham and what it could mean for his Liverpool legacy.The first Transfer Pod of the summer is here.Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:18) - Transfer Show Set Up(01:16) - Fantasy Threesome: The Summer Rebuild Game(02:12) - Elliott's Three Sales: Jesus, White & Ødegaard(06:08) - Replacements: Vlahović, Right-Back Options & The Ødegaard Problem(08:36) - Justin's Three Sales: Jesus, Martinelli & Nwaneri(10:05) - Justin's Replacement Targets: Kroupi, Tonali & Godts(12:00) - Gavin's Three Sales: White, Martinelli & Havertz(14:10) - Gavin's Replacement Targets: Palestra, Barcola & Kroupi or Endrick(16:53) - The Morgan Links: Should Arsenal Move?(22:02) - Emmanuel Mbemba Rumours & Arsenal's Recruitment Model(23:46) - Calafiori, Real Madrid & The Value Question(25:51) - Martinelli, Bayern Munich & Potential Departures(27:31) - Brighton Sign Zadoc Yohanna(29:14) - Ederson to Manchester United Discussion(30:55) - Andy Robertson, Spurs & Premier League Legacy(34:52) - Outro

The summer transfer window is underway and The NN Pod launches its new weekly Transfer Show with a discussion that quickly turns into a full Arsenal squad rebuild.The episode opens with “Fantasy Threesome”, a summer planning game where Gavin, Justin and Elliott each select three current Arsenal players they would move on and three replacements they would target. Gabriel Jesus, Ben White, Martin Ødegaard, Gabriel Martinelli, Ethan Nwaneri and Kai Havertz all come under discussion as the hosts debate what Arsenal's next evolution could look like.Attention then turns to the latest transfer rumours surrounding the club. The team discuss the persistent links to Morgan Rogers, why Morgan Gibbs-White appears less convincing, and whether either player represents the level Arsenal should be targeting after another title-winning campaign.There is also discussion around reports linking Arsenal with PSG youngster Emmanuel Mbemba, the latest Riccardo Calafiori to Real Madrid rumours, and Bayern Munich's reported interest in Gabriel Martinelli.Elsewhere, Brighton continue their search for the next breakout talent, Manchester United move closer to signing Ederson from Atalanta, and the show finishes with a debate on Andy Robertson's proposed move to Tottenham and what it could mean for his Liverpool legacy.Fantasy Threesome, transfer rumours and summer rebuild debates — The NN Pod's weekly Transfer Show is underway. Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:18) - Transfer Show Set Up(01:16) - Fantasy Threesome: The Summer Rebuild Game(02:12) - Elliott's Three Sales: Jesus, White & Ødegaard(06:08) - Replacements: Vlahović, Right-Back Options & The Ødegaard Problem(08:36) - Justin's Three Sales: Jesus, Martinelli & Nwaneri(10:05) - Justin's Replacement Targets: Kroupi, Tonali & Godts(12:00) - Gavin's Three Sales: White, Martinelli & Havertz(14:10) - Gavin's Replacement Targets: Palestra, Barcola & Kroupi or Endrick(16:53) - The Morgan Links: Should Arsenal Move?(22:02) - Emmanuel Mbemba Rumours & Arsenal's Recruitment Model(23:46) - Calafiori, Real Madrid & The Value Question(25:51) - Martinelli, Bayern Munich & Potential Departures(27:31) - Brighton Sign Zadoc Yohanna(29:14) - Ederson to Manchester United Discussion(30:55) - Andy Robertson, Spurs & Premier League Legacy(34:52) - Outro

On this episode, Harry Symeou rounds up all the latest news. We discuss the shocking incident involving Christian Eriksen last night and wish him well. We talk Bayern Munich's reported interest in Arsenal winger Gabriel Martinelli, what the Gunners are said to be willing to pay for Junior Kroupi as per reports from Germany and Declan Rice's role as England's vice-captain going into the World Cup. Is it a sign of things to come? To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823 #arsenal #afc #transfers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gabriel Martinelli & Eli Junior Kroupi Price Tag Updates, Revenue Boost & Odegaard Scores - The Arsenal Transfer ShowFresh updates have emerged regarding Gabriel Martinelli and Eli Junior Kroupi's valuations, Arsenal receive another financial boost, and Martin Odegaard is back among the goals on international duty.In today's episode of The Arsenal Transfer Show, Arsenal reporter Tom Canton breaks down the latest price tag developments surrounding Gabriel Martinelli and Eli Junior Kroupi, analysing what they could mean for Arsenal's summer plans and transfer strategy.We also discuss a significant revenue boost for the club and how Arsenal's growing financial strength could influence Andrea Berta's approach to the market. Plus, Martin Odegaard's latest international performance provides another positive headline for the Gunners captain.

On this episode, Harry Symeou discusses which players could potentially leave Arsenal this summer. Nobody here is claiming to be 'in the know' but Harry shares his opinions on who could be on the move and rates the likelihood of any potential departures. We cover the futures of Kepa Arrizabalaga, Ben White, Christian Norgaard, Ethan Nwaneri, Gabriel Martinelli & Leandro Trossard. To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823 #arsenal #afc #premierleague Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Arsenal's Champions League final ended in the cruellest way possible.After a dramatic night in Budapest, Mikel Arteta's side fell to Paris Saint-Germain on penalties following a 1-1 draw across 120 minutes. Kai Havertz gave Arsenal the perfect start, PSG responded from the spot, and what followed was a tactical battle between Europe's most dangerous attack and one of the continent's strongest defensive units.In this Match Review episode, Elliott, Justin and JJ break down the final in full. They discuss Arsenal's game plan, Havertz's early goal, Gabriel's outstanding defensive performance, the key moments that shaped the contest and whether Arsenal showed too much respect to the reigning European champions.The panel also examine the major refereeing decisions, including the penalty awarded to PSG, Arsenal's late appeal involving Noni Madueke and the wider frustration surrounding the officiating on the night.There is a detailed discussion on Arteta's substitutions, the impact of Viktor Gyökeres, Gabriel Martinelli, Noni Madueke, Martin Zubimendi and Eberechi Eze, as well as Arsenal's approach during extra time as the game drifted towards penalties.The shootout itself is analysed, including Arsenal's misses, David Raya's role and the emotions of seeing European glory slip away after such a long and impressive campaign.Away from the final, the conversation shifts to the following day's Premier League champions parade. The hosts reflect on the scenes across North London, the reported 1.5 million supporters in attendance, Ben White's antics, Josh Kroenke's celebrations and what the day meant after the disappointment of Budapest.The episode closes with a broader reflection on Arsenal's 2025/26 season, the progress made under Arteta, the lessons learned from reaching a Champions League final and why the squad believe this journey is far from finished.Premier League Champions. Champions League Finalists. Proud of the journey.Chapters(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:18) - Champions League Final Review & Season Reflection(02:13) - Morning After Emotions & Parade(06:46) - Arsenal's Premier League Champions Parade(07:57) - Ben White, Josh Kroenke & Parade Highlights(14:21) - Starting XI & Myles Lewis-Skelly's Historic Night(17:06) - 1-0 | Kai Havertz Gives Arsenal The Dream Start(20:06) - Havertz Chance Before Half-Time(22:15) - Arsenal's Defensive Display Against PSG(29:08) - 1-1 | Mosquera Penalty & Dembélé Equaliser(33:20) - Refereeing Controversies & Arsenal's Penalty Appeal(41:03) - Timber, Gyökeres & Arteta's Substitutions(44:03) - Martinelli, Madueke & Arsenal's Late Threat(46:07) - Extra Time, Zubimendi & Eze Enter The Fray(47:25) - PSG Settle For Penalties?(50:10) - Gyökeres' Blocked Chance & Arsenal's Final Opportunity(51:29) - Match Stats & Tactical Reflection(53:39) - Penalty Shootout Heartbreak(58:55) - Season Reflection: What Arsenal Achieved(01:01:38) - Lessons From Budapest & Looking Ahead(01:06:08) - Pride, Progress & Final Thoughts(01:07:18) - World Cup Discussion & Outro

One match. One trophy. One chance to make Arsenal history.Arsenal are one game away from completing a season that has already delivered Premier League glory.In this Champions League Final Preview, Elliott, Justin and JJ prepare for the biggest European match in Arsenal's history as Mikel Arteta's side travel to Budapest to face reigning Champions League holders Paris Saint-Germain. The panel reflects on the magnitude of the occasion, where this fixture ranks among Arsenal's greatest matches, and what it means to arrive at the final as Premier League champions and unbeaten in Europe.  The discussion revisits Arsenal's journey to Budapest, from an unbeaten League Phase campaign through the knockout rounds, highlighting the standout moments, performances and players who have carried Arsenal to the biggest stage in club football. David Raya, Gabriel Martinelli, Bukayo Saka and Viktor Gyökeres all come under the spotlight as the hosts reflect on the road to the final.  Attention then turns to the significance of the occasion itself. The panel discusses what lifting the Champions League would mean for Arsenal Football Club, the impact it would have on Mikel Arteta's legacy, and why this opportunity feels different from anything Arsenal have experienced in recent years.  The second half of the show focuses on Paris Saint-Germain. Elliott, Justin and JJ break down Luis Enrique's side, analysing their route to the final, attacking strengths, defensive vulnerabilities, tactical structure and key threats. The conversation explores where Arsenal can hurt PSG, how the midfield battle may develop, and whether the wide areas could ultimately decide the destination of European football's biggest prize.  There's also a special Champions League-themed Six Pack, counting down six of Arsenal's most memorable European nights before the panel debates team news, predicted lineups, selection dilemmas and potential game-changing substitutions.  Finally, the hosts make their Champions League Final predictions, discuss the possibility of extra time and penalties, and share what victory would mean for Mikel Arteta, Martin Ødegaard and Arsenal supporters around the world.  Budapest awaits.Up The Arsenal.

On this episode, Harry Symeou reacts to Gabriel Martinelli's emotional post on social media which some have taken as potentially a goodbye message from the Brazilian. We'll get into what we can take from that and his Arsenal career to date. Plus, we cover Mikel Arteta's comments regarding the UEFA Champions League final against PSG this weekend, Eze's near miss and react to the Spanish squad announcement - three Gunners have been included. All that and more. Donate to Gooners vs Cancer here: https://goonersvcancer.com/ To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823 #arsenal #afc #premierleague

En el episodio de hoy hablaremos de la transformación de Pumas y de cómo Efraín Juárez logró devolverle identidad a un equipo que llevaba años perdido. Ailton da Silva revela por qué este plantel le recuerda a la época dorada de Hugo Sánchez, mientras analiza el resurgir de jugadores que parecían acabados y hoy son figuras del torneo. También abordaremos la crisis de la cantera mexicana, el fracaso del sistema sin ascenso ni descenso y cómo el fútbol actual se volvió más físico, rápido y desgastante que nunca. Además, se enciende el debate sobre la Selección Mexicana, el polémico llamado de jugadores la selección y la presión que viven los futbolistas modernos dentro y fuera de la cancha. Y por si fuera poco, Ailton se lanza contra decisiones directivas que dejaron escapar talentos como Gabriel Martinelli antes de convertirse en estrella mundial. Un episodio lleno de nostalgia, crítica y confesiones que exhiben las grietas del fútbol mexicano y sudamericano. Mantente actualizado con lo último de 'TUDN Podcast'. ¡Suscríbete para no perderte ningún episodio!Ayúdanos a crecer dejándonos un review ¡Tu opinión es muy importante para nosotros!¿Conoces a alguien que amaría este episodio? ¡Compárteselo por WhatsApp, por texto, por Facebook, y ayúdanos a correr la voz!Escúchanos en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, y el canal de YouTube de Uforia Podcasts, o donde sea que escuchas tus podcasts.'TUDN Podcast' es un podcast de Uforia Podcasts, la plataforma de audio de TelevisaUnivision.

Arsenal are Premier League champions.In a special instant-reaction episode, Gavin, Elliot and Justin react to Bournemouth's late result against Manchester City confirming Arsenal as champions of England for the first time in 22 years.  The lads relive where they were for the final whistle, the surreal emotions of watching the final seconds tick down, and the feeling of finally seeing Arsenal get over the line after years of rebuilds, near misses and setbacks.  There's reflection on Mikel Arteta's journey from the early rebuild years through to delivering the title, the evolution of the squad across multiple seasons, and the players who helped shape the project along the way — from Emile Smith Rowe and Granit Xhaka to Aaron Ramsdale, Kieran Tierney and Jorginho.  The episode also looks at the scale of Arsenal's global support, the scenes outside the Emirates Stadium, the reaction across social media, and what this title means to supporters who have waited more than two decades for this moment.  The hosts revisit some of their defining moments of the season, including David Raya's huge save against West Ham, Gabriel's winner at St James' Park and Gabriel Martinelli's late equaliser against Manchester City.  There's also discussion around Arteta's tactical evolution, squad building, recruitment, injuries, mentality and how Arsenal adapted across multiple title challenges before finally becoming champions.  Finally, attention turns to the celebrations at the Emirates this weekend, the atmosphere around the club, and why nobody inside the Arsenal fanbase wants to think about anything beyond lifting the Premier League trophy.  Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:35) - Arsenal Confirmed As Premier League Champions(00:58) - Final Whistle Reactions & Emotional Scenes(03:44) - Watching The Clock During Bournemouth vs Man City(07:41) - Arteta's Arsenal Journey & Players Who Didn't Complete It(13:13) - Edu, Josh Kroenke & Arsenal's Structural Rebuild(15:04) - “We Kept The Receipts” | Rival Reactions & Online Narratives(17:19) - Arsenal's Growth Into A Global Football Power(19:51) - Emirates Celebrations & Supporter Connection(21:34) - Worldwide Arsenal Celebrations & Global Fanbase Discussion(23:45) - Arsenal Content, Club Media & Celebrating The Moment(25:46) - Moment Of The Season Picks(29:42) - Mikel Arteta's Impact, Evolution & Squad Building(36:56) - Palace Celebrations, Sunday Atmosphere & Staying Present(39:01) - Champions League Final Put To One Side(40:30) - Crystal Palace Rotation Discussion & Outro(42:20) - “Champions”

Arsenal progress to a second successive Champions League semi-final after navigating a controlled but low-event second leg against Sporting.The episode opens with the context of the tie — a one-goal advantage from the first leg and the pressure attached to seeing the job through at the Emirates. The conversation reflects on the necessity of progression given recent domestic results, before moving into a measured assessment of the performance itself — balanced between result and display.Attention then turns to the starting lineup and the continued debate around the front three, with discussion centred on squad availability, limitations in selection, and the management of Kai Havertz across fixtures. The hosts examine the impact of injuries, the absence of key attacking profiles, and how that shapes Arsenal's current attacking ceiling.A statistical breakdown frames the match before the conversation shifts to the broader significance of reaching back-to-back semi-finals — placing the achievement within both club history and wider English club context. From there, the episode explores the disconnect between fan sentiment and the scale of the achievement, including the role of media narratives and their impact on perception inside and outside the club.Tactically, the discussion focuses on Arsenal's build-up structure, including David Raya's role in progression, midfield responsibility, and the limitations of the current forward line in retaining possession. Individual performances are assessed, with particular attention on Gabriel Martinelli's contribution across both phases.The episode then expands outward to cover the wider Champions League landscape, including performances from PSG, Bayern Munich, and Real Madrid, before examining structural differences across leagues — from defensive standards to fixture load and scheduling.Looking ahead, the semi-final against Atlético Madrid is introduced, including discussion around the importance of leg order and the potential advantage of playing the second leg at home. The final section addresses Arsenal's injury outlook, the physical demands on the squad, and the broader context of player availability heading into the decisive stage of the season.The episode closes with a measured assessment of Arsenal's current level, and whether attacking output can improve as key players return and minutes are managed more aggressively.Second successive semi-final. Now the question is what comes next.Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:48) - Champions League Context & Semi-Final Stakes(02:14) - Lineup Discussion & Front Three Debate(03:27) - Squad Availability & Havertz Usage Context(04:32) - Forward Line Record & Selection Constraints(05:08) - Declan Rice Fitness & Fan Sentiment Impact(06:22) - Match Stats Breakdown(07:09) - Reaching Back-to-Back Champions League Semi-Finals(09:00) - Fan Sentiment vs Historical Achievement(13:06) - Media Pressure & Dressing Room Psychology(13:59) - Playing Out from the Back & Raya Errors(15:42) - Build-Up Structure & Midfield Responsibility(17:30) - Progression Issues & Front Three Limitations(21:26) - Martinelli Performances(23:24) - Injuries, Limitations & Current Level(26:07) - Players Appoint Declan Rice Captain(31:38) - Tactical Adjustments from Previous Match(33:00) - Champions League Landscape: PSG, Bayern, Madrid(35:19) - Defensive Standards Across Leagues(37:07) - Fixture Load & Tournament Disparity(39:35) - League Cup & Scheduling Disadvantages(40:50) - Atlético Madrid Preview Context(43:11) - Home vs Away Leg Debate(45:42) - Injury Outlook: Ødegaard, Saka, Timber(48:22) - World Cup Factor & Player Risk(50:30) - Semi-Final Confidence vs Current Form(51:54) - Can Arsenal's Attack Improve?(54:19) - Closing Thoughts & Outlook

In this episode I'm joined first by Andrew Allen in my Lisbon hotel room to chat about Arsenal's 1-0 win over Sporting on Tuesday evening. We discuss the team line-up, a first half that wasn't exactly replete with chances but which saw the Gunners rediscover some of their identity after a shaky start and a big moment from David Raya. There were second half changes, more great goalkeeping, and as the game looked like it was headed for a draw, a fantastic goal cooked up by Gabriel Martinelli and finished by Kai Havertz won us the game. We also talk about Raya as a potential player of the season, the Martinelli in Europe v Martinelli in the Premier League, how the team needed that big moment after recent defeats, the prospect of another Champions League semi-final, the match-day experience in the stands, and more.EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/arseblog Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!If you can donate the April fundraiser, the link is here - https://www.justgiving.com/page/avp2026 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, Harry Symeou & Adam Keys review Sporting 0-1 Arsenal in the first-leg of their UEFA Champions League quarter-final. Kai Havertz's late goal after a wonderful assist from Gabriel Martinelli saw the Gunners win the game late on and ensure they take a lead back to Emirates Stadium for the return leg next week. Donate to Gooners vs Cancer here: https://goonersvcancer.com/ To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below: https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Listen to 'The Rise of Pafos FC' on Apple podcasts or Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rise-of-pafos-fc-with-harry-symeou/id1334407316?i=1000746012823 Live event tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-gooner-talk-live-an-evening-of-arsenal-2026-tickets-1984454995311?aff=oddtdtcreator #arsenal #afc #championsleague Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Finishers: Havertz Strikes Late as Arsenal Beat Sporting CP in Champions League Quarter-Final (Match Review)Arsenal return to European action with a composed and professional performance in Lisbon, securing a narrow first-leg advantage against Sporting CP in the Champions League quarter-final.The episode opens with the pre-match context, including consecutive domestic setbacks and the continued absence of key players such as Bukayo Saka and Jurrien Timber. The hosts explore the selection decisions and squad management considerations facing Mikel Arteta during a congested fixture period, as well as the significance of David Raya's return to the starting lineup.Attention then turns to Sporting CP's formidable home record and the early warning signs that tested Arsenal in the opening stages. From there, the discussion reflects on how Arsenal established control of the match, managing tempo and risk while navigating a tactically disciplined opponent.The second half analysis examines a disallowed Arsenal goal, the impact of substitutions, and the evolving tactical balance as the game progressed. Particular focus is placed on Raya's decisive interventions, which proved crucial in maintaining parity and shaping the narrative of the match.The defining moment arrives late on, as Gabriel Martinelli's incisive play creates the opportunity for Kai Havertz to deliver the decisive finish. The hosts frame the goal within the context of a thoroughly professional European away performance and reflect on the broader tactical execution of Arteta's game plan.The episode concludes with a breakdown of the match statistics, highlighting the contrast between the numerical data and the perceived control Arsenal exerted throughout the contest. Individual contributions from Declan Rice and Martin Ødegaard are also discussed, alongside reflections on fan expectations and the significance of securing an away victory at this stage of the competition. The hosts finish by looking ahead to the second leg and the opportunity to progress further in Europe.Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(00:25) - Champions League Quarter-Final Context & Injury Concerns(01:19) - Squad Rotation Debate: Saka & Timber Absences(02:50) - Fixture Congestion & Player Management Strategy(04:26) - Starting XI & David Raya's Return(05:53) - Respect for Portuguese Opposition & League Context(07:32) - Sporting CP's Home Record & Early Warning Signs(09:51) - David Raya's Impact(12:57) - Arsenal Control After Sporting's Early Pressure(15:30) - Second Half Begins: Managing the Game(16:08) - Disallowed Goal & Tactical Caution(19:00) - Substitutions: Havertz, Martinelli & Dowman Introduced(20:44) - Raya's Crucial Saves & Man of the Match Discussion(22:17) - 0–1 | Havertz's Winning Goal from Martinelli's Assist(23:02) - Professional Performance & Tactical Execution(25:23) - Match Statistics: Control vs. Data Interpretation(27:01) - Declan Rice's Influence & Game Management(29:18) - Ødegaard's Importance to Arsenal's Structure(31:36) - Fan Expectations & Arsenal's Semi-Final History(35:21) - Caution Ahead of the Second Leg(38:00) - Closing Thoughts

In this episode I'm joined first by Kaya Kaynak to talk about Arsenal's 1-1 draw with Bayer Leverkusen on Wednesday evening. We discuss team selection, the early yellow card for Robert Andrich and a potential second, Gabriel Martinelli hitting the bar, and falling behind early in the second half to a set-piece goal. We also touch on Bukayo Saka's struggles, his replacement by Noni Madueke and the impact that sub made as he won the penalty from which Kai Havertz equalised. As well as that we chat about the opposition approach, our continued issues against low-block sides, whether full backs are the ideal players to have in attacking positions, the week that English clubs have had generally in Europe, and lots more.Find Mark Bullen's St Totteringham's Day print here – https://www.markbullenstudio.com/st-totteringhams-day – and you can use the code SPURSY at checkout for a 15% discount on any purchase between now and the end of the season.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the Analytics Dead Zone fully underway in league football, we step back, take a question from the mailbag, and play "Squad Player or Star Player?" with James Garner, Joao Pedro and Gabriel Martinelli. Support the show

In this episode we look back at the 3-0 win over Sunderland on Saturday afternoon. There's discussion of a tricky enough first half and the visitors' approach to the game, before Martin Zubimendi cracked the game open with his 6th goal of the season. The Gunners had chances to score more, and we then talk about the impact of Mikel Arteta's substitutions after Viktor Gyokeres came off the bench to score twice and Gabriel Martinelli provided an assist for one of them. We also touch on the influence of Leandro Trossard and the midfield pairing of Declan Rice and Zubimendi, before we answer questions about William Saliba, shirt pulling, Martinelli's performance levels this season, the big game at Anfield between Liverpool and Man City, and loads more.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we look back at the 4-0 win over Leeds at Elland Road on Saturday. We chat about the team selection which saw Kai Havertz start, and help bring a different kind of dynamic to the team's midfield set-up, with Declan Rice and Martin Zubimendi playing distinct roles too. We also discuss Noni Madueke, a late call-up after Bukayo Saka's warm-up injury, and his contribution with an assist and a belatedly awarded goal. In the second half Viktor Gyokeres missed a chance but also tucked one away well, there were important cameos off the bench from Martin Odegaard, Gabriel Martinelli and Gabriel Jesus, and a resounding win was made more impactful by the points Man City dropped yesterday. In part 2 we have questions about Mikel Merino's injury and whether or not Arsenal will move in the market before this evening's deadline, potential beneficiaries of the Spaniard's absence, Declan Rice, Ethan Nwaneri, tomorrow's night Carabao Cup semi-final, and lots more. Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we look back at the 0-0 draw with Nottingham Forest on Saturday. We start by reckoning with the fact we've extended our lead at the top, despite a sense of frustration that permeated after a goalless draw. Then we move onto the match itself, and the key incidents including big chances missed by Gabriel Martinelli and Viktor Gyokeres, with some focus on the striker, what he's not bringing to the team right now, and what that requires of Mikel Arteta. There were second half changes, a slightly contentious penalty incident, but the game played out in disappointing fashion as we struggled to create. In part 2 there are questions about our attacking potency based on some stats, Declan Rice's 'outburst' at the end, how we view draws, Martin Odegaard, reconfiguring midfield from time to time, and loads more.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this edition of The Dugout, Jacob is joined by journalist Sam Dean to react to a chaotic but crucial 3-2 win over Chelsea at Stamford Bridge. They discuss why Sam's recent article ranking Arsenal's signings caused such a stir online and why the narrative around the club's spending is often misunderstood. In this episode we discuss: The Right-Back Debate: Sam delivers a spicy hot take on why Ben White must return to the starting lineup over Jurrien Timber to unlock the best version of Bukayo Saka. The Gyökeres Dilemma: Has “Big Vic” turned a corner with his goal and assist, or was it just a product of Chelsea's high line? We analyze his best performance in months. Transfer Whispers: The validity of links to Anthony Gordon and Marc Guéhi, plus the difficult conversations the club might need to have about selling fan favorites like Gabriel Martinelli or Kai Havertz to balance the books. Saliba's Evolution: Why William Saliba is arguably the most complete defender in Europe right now. Cup Fever: Debating whether an early cup final against Man City is a blessing or a curse for the title run-in. Enjoy the episode early and ad-free by signing up as a member. NEWSLETTER + AUDIO: https://www.le-grove.co.uk/ AUDIO: https://www.patreon.com/c/TheArsenalOpinion Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of The Arsenal Opinion, Pete and Jacob break down a frantic but entertaining victory over Portsmouth. They discuss why the chaotic nature of cup games is often more enjoyable than the tactical rigidity of top tier Premier League fixtures and praise the fresh energy brought by the rotated squad. The conversation takes a brief detour to La Liga to analyze the exit of Xabi Alonso from Real Madrid. The hosts debate whether player power has gone too far and if modern superstars like Mbappe and Vinicius Jr are becoming unmanageable for even the world's best coaches. Back in North London, the focus shifts to individual performances with some contrasting takes. Jacob argues that Ethan Nwaneri looked like a seasoned midfielder against Portsmouth and makes the case for him to keep his place for the upcoming Chelsea clash. Pete dives into the worrying data surrounding Viktor Gyökeres and questions if the club missed a massive marginal gain by not signing a striker who better fits the system. The boys also share their relief at the return of Kai Havertz and discuss how his presence instantly balances the attack. Additional topics include the struggles of summer signings Eberechi Eze and Noni Madueke to find consistent output, the specific chemistry between Gabriel Jesus and Gabriel Martinelli, and a full preview of the lineup dilemmas facing Mikel Arteta for the League Cup semi final. If you want this episode ADVERT FREE, get a membership below. You get bonus content, Discord access, and early access to live show tickets. NEWSLETTER + AUDIO: https://www.le-grove.co.uk/ AUDIO: https://www.patreon.com/c/TheArsenalOpinion Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Arsenal head to Fratton Park for a heavily rotated FA Cup tie as Mikel Arteta looks to manage minutes after a demanding festive period. With ten changes to the starting XI, the discussion centres on squad depth, fringe players getting opportunities, and how standards are maintained despite wholesale rotation.The episode focuses on Gabriel Martinelli's response after a difficult week in the spotlight, as he delivers a hat-trick performance that sparks wider debate around confidence, form, and what a strong showing against lower-league opposition really tells us. The panel assess missed chances, set-piece effectiveness, and the recurring importance of timing, movement and decision-making in the final third.There's detailed analysis of individual performances across the pitch, including minutes for returning players, youth involvement, and how certain roles are being managed within Arteta's system. The conversation also touches on discipline, game management, and what Arsenal can — and can't — take forward from a cup tie like this.In the second half, attention turns to the broader picture. The panel react to a major contract renewal, discuss changes behind the scenes at the club, and examine what those shifts could mean for Arsenal's long-term structure. There's also discussion around marginal gains, including set-pieces and throw-ins, and how fine details continue to shape Arteta's approach.The episode closes with a preview of the upcoming Chelsea semi-final, debating selection, rotation versus continuity, and how Arsenal should balance short-term knockout ambition with the demands of a congested fixture schedule.Chapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables Intro(00:53) - Rotation at Fratton Park: Ten Changes and Squad Management(02:08) - Bench Depth, Returns and Youth Opportunities(02:52) - 1-0 | Early Sloppiness and a Wake-Up Call(04:30) - 1-1 | Set-Piece Response and Own Goal Impact(05:16) - Madueke: End Product vs Off-Ball Work(06:06) - 1-2 | Martinelli's First: Near-Post Movement and Set-Piece Value(07:51) - Missed Chances, Confidence and Finishing Debate(09:41) - Penalty Drama and Decision-Making(11:33) - 1-3 | Quick Restart, Game Control and Martinelli's Second(14:07) - 1-4 | Hat-Trick Moment: Corners, Timing and Momentum(15:40) - Substitutions, Returns, Youth Minutes & Stats(18:34) - Nwaneri, Creativity and Role Interpretation(21:20) - Ben White's Performance and Defensive Balance(22:35) - FA Cup Context and Fixture Demands(24:00) - PT.2 Saka Contract Renewal Reaction(27:03) - Per Mertesacker's Departure and Academy Impact(31:13) - Marginal Gains: Throw-Ins and Fine Details(36:21) - Centre-Back Depth and Transfer Speculation(43:27) - Chelsea Semi-Final Preview: Selection and Priorities(48:41) - Havertz Minutes, Rotation and Short-Term Planning(51:57) - Left-Side Balance and Tactical Trade-Offs(57:48) - Final Thoughts and Looking Ahead

In this episode we look back at Sunday's 4-1 FA Cup win over Portsmouth. We discuss the 10 changes Mikel Arteta made to his side, and whether that contributed to an iffy start for the Gunners, before we focus on Gabriel Martinelli's fine hat-trick, the ups and downs of Noni Madueke's performance, the return of Kai Havertz after such a lengthy absence, and how it was nice to experience a game without all the stress and anxiety that is part of the Premier League season so far. We also answer questions about Myles Lewis-Skelly, the upcoming Carabao Cup semi-final against Chelsea, links to Marc Guehi, as well as reaction to the Per Mertesacker news and lots more.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, Harry Symeou reviews Arsenal's victory at Portsmouth in the FA Cup. Mikel Arteta's side had an early scare when the hosts took the lead through Colby Bishop. An own-goal from another set-piece saw the Gunners draw level before Gabriel Martinelli's hat-trick put the game to bed and ensured the 14 time FA Cup winners made it through to the fourth round. To sign up as a Patreon, get additional episodes, ad-free episodes and become a part of our discord server, click the link below. https://patreon.com/thechroniclesofagooner?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Enter the code 'JANUARYSALE' to get 25% off your first month's membership! For football shirts, visit www.okayjersey.com - enter the discount code 'Harry' for 8% off! #arsenal #afc #premierleague

Dan is here to discuss the latest Liverpool news stories following an impressive 0-0 draw against Arsenal at the Emirates. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Crossman is joined by Stephen Warnock, Andros Townsend, Michael Brown and Alistair Bruce-Ball reacting to Arsenals 0-0 draw against Liverpool. Arsenal are six points clear at the top of table while Liverpool stay fourth, eight points behind third-placed Aston Villa. Hear from Mikel Arteta and Liverpool boss Arne Slot who is asked about the incident when Gabriel Martinelli attempted to push Conor Bradley off the pitch after he had gone down injured. The team also discuss Manchester United and what does the ‘DNA' of the club really mean. Plus Brentford fan Michael Johnston gives an insight into why Brentford get it so right with their recruitment and is Keith Andrews manager of the season so far?Timecodes: 01:00 Arsenal 05:25 Mikel Arteta 07:30 Decent point for Liverpool? 08:45 Arne Slot 14:00 United ‘DNA' 26:30 Brentford & Keith AndrewsCommentaries this week: Fri 9th Jan - FA CUP: Wrexham v Nottingham Forest 1930 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Fri 9th Jan - FA CUP: Preston North End v Wigan 1930 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sat 10th Jan - WSL: Arsenal v Manchester United 1230 - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Macclesfield Town v Crystal Palace 1215 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Everton v Sunderland 1215 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Wolves v Shrewsbury Town 1215 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 3 Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Fulham v Middlesbrough 1500 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sat 10th Jan - A CUP: Manchester City v Exeter City 1500 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Newcastle v Bournemouth 1500 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 2 Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Stoke City v Coventry City 1500 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 3 Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Spurs v Aston Villa 1745 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Bristol City v Watford 1745 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Cambridge United v Birmingham City 1745 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 2 Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Grimsby Town v Weston-super-mare 1745 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 3 Sat 10th Jan - FA CUP: Charlton v Chelsea 2000 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sun 11th Jan - FA CUP: Derby County v Leeds United 1200 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sun 11th Jan - FA CUP: Portsmouth v Arsenal 1400 KO - LIVE ON 5 LIVE Sun 11th Jan - FA CUP: West Ham v QPR 1430 KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA Sun 11th Jan - FA CUP: Norwich City v Walsall 1430KO - LIVE ON SPORTS EXTRA 2 Mon 12th Jan – FA CUP: Liverpool v Barnsley 1945KO – LIVE ON 5 LIVE SPORT

In this episode we look back at Saturday's last gasp win over Wolves, and try to balance the importance of the three points with the level of performance Arsenal put in. If the manager and the players are unhappy, is it ok for fans to be concerned too? We chat about the slightly surprising back-four selection, especially in the context of Ben White's injury, and discuss first half moments that could easily have changed the complexion of the game. All the goals came in the second half, and we discuss Bukayo Saka's role in both, why the goal we conceded was so worrying, and how we think this might be a game which Mikel Arteta will feel he needs to react to quite strongly. In part two there are listener questions about how this next week will go on the training ground, Gabriel Martinelli, Viktor Gyokeres, what the manager's best front 3 is, the upcoming game against Everton, and loads more.EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/arseblog Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I'm joined by James Benge of CBS Sports to talk about Arsenal's 3-0 win over Club Brugge in the Champions League on Wednesday night. We discuss the impact of Noni Madueke who scored twice, and Gabriel Martinelli who chipped in with a cracking goal of his own. We also chat about the influence of Martin Zubimendi, not just last night but his growing importance to this Arsenal team, the return from injury of Gabriel Jesus and what he can bring to the side if he remains fit, the Gunners impressive European record this season, the FA Cup draw and how Mikel Arteta might view the cup competitions in this Premier League focused season, and lots more.Follow James on BlueSky - https://bsky.app/profile/jamesbenge.bsky.socialHere's the big Christmas gift guide - https://www.patreon.com/posts/arsemail-gift-145375688Eze t-shirt link - https://www.astorelike94.co.uk/products/dragon-ball-eze-draw-like-94-manga-t : Use code FINALPIECE for 10% offPatreon gift link - https://www.patreon.com/arseblog/giftGet extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I'm joined Phil Costa to talk about Arsenal's 4-0 win over Atletico Madrid in the Champions League on Tuesday evening. We discuss the way the game was presented beforehand versus how it actually played out, what Diego Simeone's team selection said about how he viewed the Gunners' threat, and a couple of sliding doors moments before the goals arrived in the second half. We talk about set-piece prowess again, Myles Lewis-Skelly and Gabriel Martinelli's brilliant combination for the second goal, Viktor Gyokeres ending his dry spell in front of goal with two close range strikes, what this result and performance says about this Arsenal team, our incredible defensive record in the Champions League group stages over the last three seasons, and lots more.Follow Phil on BlueSky - https://bsky.app/profile/philcosta.bsky.socialGet extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.