Podcast appearances and mentions of Johnny Warren

This week we feature fiddler with Johnny Warren.  As most listeners will know, Johnny is the son of bluegrass fiddle legend Paul Warren who spent years performing with Flatt & Scruggs and then toured with Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass after Flatt and Scruggs parted ways.  Johnny is the fiddle player for the Earls of Leicester.  We talk with Johnny about his father and about playing his father's role as the fiddler in the Earls of Leicester.

Stephen Foster was America's first great published musician. He wrote some of America's great folk songs, including “Oh, Suzanna,” “Camptown Races” and “Hard Times Come Again No More,” and his music was the inspiration for Paul Green's play “The Stephen Foster Story,” which is performed every summer in Bardstown, Kentucky. In this episode we speak with two of the artists involved in that play- Donna Phillips and Johnny Warren- as well as My Kentucky Old Kentucky Home State Park Mansion Supervisor, Richard Blanton, to learn more about Foster's life, their work in preserving his memory, and how it all can help us understand our past.   If you're traveling through Kentucky, make sure to check out dates for “The Stephen Foster Story” and visit My Old Kentucky Home Mansion!   This episode was edited by Gary Fletcher.

Another exciting round of the Isuzu UTE A-League is behind us which means it's time for KEEPUP's James Dodd, Tom Smithies & David Davutovic to review all the action and bring you all the latest analysis. The panel talk about the form of Melbourne Victory star Bruno Fornaroli and whether a return to the Socceroos is on the cards. Other talking points include: Ross Aloisi's influence at the Brisbane Roar and why he is ‘the complete package' Why teams should be fearful of a ‘dangerous' Melbourne City, despite their ladder position Some early possible Johnny Warren medal contenders For game-by-game discussion, timestamps are as follows: 3:59 – Brisbane v Western Sydney 10:10 – Western United v Wellington 17:00 – Sydney v Perth 21:39 – Central Coast v Melbourne Victory 32:09 – Newcastle v Melbourne City 37:32 – Macarthur v Adelaide Join us each week on the Official Isuzu UTE A-League Podcast as we look back at the talking points from each round & more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Podcast, Ari Stamatakos looks at the meltdowns at both Mikel Arteta and Nestory Irankunda. Were they both justified? The fallout out from the ballon d'or, were Messi and Botmati worthy winners? City sack their coach and Sydney potentially should, and do we have a new favourite for the Johnny Warren medal?

In 1979, Julie Dolan was named as the inaugural captain of the Matildas. Ever since, she's helped build the juggernaut from the ground up

Tommy and Sam sat down to put a bow on the season discussing Craig Goodwin's much deserved Johnny Warren medal, Carl Veart's surprise award, and the A-League grand final. There was also a hint of Euro action creeping in with a quick word on City's treble triumph.

Craig Goodwin speaks to media after being awarded the Johnny Warren Medallist for the 2022/23 season.

Nicknamed “the most beautiful woman in Alaska,” 31-year-old Diane Wells was bruised and bloodied when she screamed for help in the early hours of October 17, 1953. Her husband Cecil, a wealthy Fairbanks businessman, had been shot dead, and she claimed they were the victims of a brutal home invasion.Blonde, glamorous and 20 years younger than Cecil, police were immediately suspicious of Diane's account, and the investigation soon turned toward her alleged lover, black musician Johnny Warren, who had left town the night of the murder.The scandal hit the pages of Newsweek, Life, Jet and the pulp detective magazines, and nearly 70 years later, journalist James T. Bartlett uncovers new evidence including an unpublished memoir, unseen photographs, and re-examines the FBI files. He tracks down and interviews the people close to Cecil, Diane, Johnny, and the mysterious “Third Suspect”, dance instructor William Colombany, to reveal the story of “the most notorious and baffling murder in the history of Fairbanks.” THE ALASKAN BLONDE: Sex, Secrets, and the Hollywood Story that Shocked America-James T. Bartlett

Former Socceroo Craig Foster spoke with Tim McMillan about his life, his career in football, commentating the 2005 World Cup qualifier between Australia and Uruguay and his humanitarian work away from the field including the saga of Hakeem Al Araibi.

Former Socceroo Craig Foster spoke with Tim McMillan about his life, his career in football, commentating the 2005 World Cup qualifier between Australia and Uruguay and his humanitarian work away from the field including the saga of Hakeem Al Araibi.

This episode is with my great friend Andy Harper. Andy was an Australian football (soccer) player who played in Australia's National Soccer League for St George, Marconi, Brisbane Strikers and Newcastle United. Since retiring in 2001, he has written several books, the most popular being (Johnny Warren's biography), Sheilas, Wogs and Poofters, The Incomplete Biography of Johnny Warren & Soccer In Australia and Changing the Game (Ange Postecoglou Biography). Andy is also known as a commentator and analyst in Australia with Fox Sports. However, more than anything, Harps is one of my closest friends. I was so fortunate to meet when we were very young. Self-Science a Study of You by You is available and has been getting great reviews, and that and the 100X Journal (Co-Authored by Dr Michael Noetel) are available at www.drcraigduncan.com.au Love to hear your feedback and get your questions so contact me at any time @drcraigduncan on social media --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drcraigduncan/message

There will be no easing into the new season for the Wellington Phoenix when they open their 2020/21 A-League football campaign tonight.After their best regular-season finish in 2019/20, Wellington welcome defending champions Sydney FC to their temporary home of WIN Stadium in Wollongong.The Sky Blues were the only side the Phoenix didn't beat last season, losing twice and drawing the other meeting between the two.But head coach Ufuk Talay - who joined Wellington from Sydney FC at the start of last season - is undaunted by that record."Last season we played our best games against Sydney," Talay said."We play a very similar style. We let them go a couple of times when we had them by the throat."Sydney are a very settled squad - they've had the same squad for quite a while - but it's a great occasion to play the champions in the first game."The boys will definitely be up for it. We're very excited and can't wait to start."Covid-19 has forced the Phoenix to relocate to Wollongong, 90km south of Sydney, and while there's hope they may play some games in New Zealand if a transtasman travel bubble opens, plans are in place to stay in Australia until June.But in a marked change from last season, where the side also lived across the Tasman to complete their campaign, the players and coaching staff have sourced their own accommodation as they try to create as much normality as possible. Several have their wives or partners with them, with the likes of David Ball and Luke DeVere shifting their families to Wollongong.On the field, Talay has had to deal with the departures of a quartet of key players from last season with defenders Libby Cacace and Steven Taylor, midfielder Matti Steinmann and striker Gary Hooper all gone, along with utilities Callan Elliot and Callum McCowatt.The Phoenix mentor has proven himself to be a canny recruiter though, and has brought seasoned Israeli striker Tomer Hemed and age-group Australian international Josh Laws to the club, along with Kiwi Clayton Lewis and young attacker Mirza Muratovic. James McGarry and Matthew Ridenton also return for a second spell.Some of the standouts from last season in All Whites goalkeeper Stefan Marinovic, dependable defender DeVere, combative midfielder Cam Devlin, Mexican star Ulises Davila and workhorse English attacker Ball are all back.One area where Talay wants to see improvement is in front of goal, with Wellington scoring just 38 goals in 27 games last season."We created a lot of scoring opportunities last season," noted Talay."If we can be more clinical this season - whether that's against Sydney or any other team - we'll be headed in the right direction."Talay's tenure as Phoenix coach could hardly have started in worse fashion, with Wellington losing their first four matches last season. But a nine-game unbeaten run, and a stretch of 16 matches during which they lost just twice, propelled the Phoenix to third on the ladder before Covid hit. Wellington were being talked about as title contenders, but failed to recapture that form when the season resumed and dipped out in week one of the finals."Pre-season has been good, playing some A-League opponents," said Talay."Also, not having to start from scratch has been very important to us, building on what we achieved last season."Having the core of the group has helped to continue the work we did last season and the new players have settled in very quickly."They're new faces but they've played alongside each other in the All Whites."Whether Hemed is fit enough to start the opening game remains to be seen, with the 34-year-old joining his new side from quarantine less than three weeks ago.New captain Davila may also be short of match fitness, having isolated upon his return. The Mexican was a pre-Covid standout last season and if he can recapture the form that saw him talked about as a potential Johnny Warren medallist, he'll again be a key cog in the side's attacking arsenal.The only player d...

Prolific fiddle player, golf professional and son of a Hall of Fame fiddler, Johnny Warren is a member of the bluegrass supergroup, the Earls of Leicester, whose mission is to promote the timeless sound of Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs and The Foggy Mountain Boys. With the Earls, Johnny helps preserve his father, Paul Warren’s, classic fiddle style. In this episode of Season 2 of Walls of Time, Daniel talks with Johnny backstage at Memorial Hall in Cincinnati, a mere blocks away from where Flatt & Scruggs recorded some of their earliest records, including “Foggy Mountain Breakdown.” They chat about Johnny’s time growing up around some the founding fathers of Bluegrass, as well as Johnny's journey of carrying on his father's traditional flavor of fiddling. Johnny also talks about his career in the golf industry as both a player and instructor. Today, we welcome the great fiddler, Johnny Warren to the Walls of Time: Bluegrass Podcast.This episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: -- Samson's Haircare: samsonshaircare.com (Use code BLUEGRASS to save 10%.) -- Best Self Co: bestself.co (Use code BLUEGRASS to save 15%) 

Craig Foster (@Craig_Foster) is a former Socceroos captain, SBS Chief Football Analyst and a renowned global advocate for diversity and social harmony. I was absolutely overjoyed when he accepted my invitation to have a chat about football and human rights. Growing up as a football fan, SBS's coverage of the game was my authority. Craig Foster, along with the late Les Murray and Johnny Warren have been very influential figures covering Australian football in the media. Craig reminisces over World Cup memories, from when he saw his first tournament as a boy growing up in regional NSW to being on-the-ground for SBS during the Socceroos roller coaster Germany 2006 World Cup campaign. We talk about his football philosophy. how he would like the game to develop and reach its potential in Australia. Craig then shares insight on global sports governance and the intersection of sport with human rights. We conclude with an update on his current work in this important field. This is a must-listen episode for Australian football fans and those with an interest in human rights.

Adam Peacock chats to this A League season's leading scorer Jamie Maclaren about his life in football and some of the characters met along the way.From backyard battles with his talented brother, Jamie takes us through his move to England as a teenager to Blackburn and puncturing a lung as a Premier League debut beckoned.He chats in detail about his time at Perth and in particular Brisbane, where he was lured by John Aloisi.Falling out at Brisbane over his worth, to Germany then to the hotbed of Scottish football with Hibs, under Neil Lennon, scoring in some crazy games against Rangers to try and make a World Cup.Enjoy the chat, it's a sizeable one!FULL RUNDOWN3.00 Keeping in shape in COVID5.30 Watching Melbourne Victory as a kid6.30 Obsessed with football, and not with school!8.00 Nearly becoming a Victory player9.15 In the backyard with his brother against the trampoline11.00 His brother Don jnr was naturally better12.20 Brother was good enough for a Johnny Warren medal14.00 Turning down Victory and his favorite club Aston Villa for Blackburn16.45 Crying at night lonely overseas20.00 Help from Vince Grella at Blackburn, training with Sam Allardyce's first team22.30 Character building trying to make it24.00 Punctured lung robs a chance at making Premier League debut28.40 Disagreement with Paul Okon with Young Socceroos30.30 Why he chose Perth32.30 Heaping pressure on himself, trying to impress Kenny Lowe35.00 Advice on blocking out the white noise37.00 Going to Brisbane because of John Aloisi39.30 How Aloisi got the most out of him42.30 We should have won something at Brisbane43.00 Thomas Broich, pre game prep reading books on the toilet45.00 Falling out with Brisbane47.00 Working out your worth, the MLS deal he didn't know about, Aloisi benching49.45 Broich helping with deal to Germany53.45 Frustration with Socceroos55.00 Playing out of position in Germany57.00 Nearly going to Hearts59.30 Debut goal for Hibs v Rangers1.01.00 Neil Lennon grabs him on the throat1.03.00 the mayhem of Scottish football1.04.30 the 5-5 with Rangers, his hat-trick1.06.45 Lennon motivates after missing World Cup1.09.00 Why Melbourne City1.10.30 Here for the long term with City, wanting to break records

We sat down with Johnny Warren medalist Marcos Flores to discuss his incredible career that has taken him to some amazing places. We cover all things soccer, family and his own personal battles.

Welcome everybody to episode 42 of the Football United vs Soccer City podcast. I would like to sincerely thank all the interviewees, listeners and the soccer public of the Illawarra/Australia who download this podcast. I must note that we do have some international listeners, so thank you for the people who download around the world. Additionally I would like to say thank you to the people who contribute, comment and reminisce on the social media pages. Please note if you have any Illawarra soccer team pictures, newspaper articles, programmes or artefacts that you would like to share please get in contact with me.This episode’s interviewee was born in 1955 in Oyster Bay in the Sutherland Shire, where he played for the Georges River Tigers in 1963. In 1966 Phil Luskan then moved to the North Sutherland Rockets. In 1967 Phil moved to the Illawarra as his Dad had a job down here in the area. Due to this move he joined the Dapto Olympic Football Club in the junior ranks. In 1970 as a 15 year old Phil was picked to play first grade at Dapto Olympic. Playing out of Lakelands Oval, Phil learnt the goalkeeping trade amongst men.During this period Phil was additionally playing soccer at school and made the Southern Illawarra High Schools representative team. The Dapto High student then was selected along with other Illawarra players Mile Terziovski and Brian Dodd in the 1973 NSW Combined High Schools team. This team travelled to Adelaide to play in the Australian Championship, playing three games. The NSW team drew their 3 games and held onto the Australian Championship as they held it from the previous carnival. The highlight of this carnival was playing alongside future Socceroos in Mark Jankovics and John Kosmina.Late in 1973 Phil started training with St George Budapest along players such as Jim Fraser, Manfred Schafer and Johnny Warren. Although a great experience, Phil decided to trial locally with Balgownie who were in the 2nd division of the state league. In 1974 after being selected by Balgownie he played under coach George Ramage at Balgownie Sportsground. In this stint he played with some great players that year and it culminated in Phil being award Balgownie Soccer Club’s player of the year and additionally in April 1974 Phil played with Balgownie against an Australian Second XI in a warm up game for the Australian team as part of their preparations for the World Cup in Germany that year. After the first few weeks of 1975 he stopped playing with Balgownie due to work and life commitments. He then returned to Dapto for a couple of seasons.In 1977 he joined Figtree and it is here where he spent the rest of his soccer career. At Figtree, Phil spent time in both first grade and reserve grade and additionally was on the committee up until his retirement at the end of 1985 season. Here Phil spent just under ten years and amassed some fantastic friendships which endure through to today. And Phil is clear about the joy and ongoing friendships he has from his West Figtree playing days, which says a lot about him and the people at the club.It was fantastic and a pleasure to interview Phil. My respect goes out to him and his wife Kate for allowing me into their home and giving up their time. Phil’s journey was a pleasure to record and I hope you enjoy the interview as much as I enjoyed recording it.

Welcome everybody to episode 36 of the Football United vs Soccer City podcast. As I am putting together this introduction we are in the New Year and I wish all the listeners a Happy New Year and a safe 2020. As always I would like to sincerely thank all the interviewees, listeners and the soccer public of the Illawarra/Australia.This episode's interviewee although not originally from the Illawarra has entrenched himself as part of the Illawarra footballing community over the past 30 years. Richard Lloyd developed his passion for football early on in his life playing junior football with Padstow Heights and Catherine Fields, supported by his parents.In this junior period he began being selected in representative teams, which augmented his development. Noting in this time Richard had interaction with the Johnny Warren soccer academy and the Pele soccer camps, which added to his enthusiasm.At the age of 17 Richard had a vocational decision to make and this brought him to the Illawarra with State League club Fairy Meadow Italia. From this point in time he has stayed in the Illawarra and in the late 1980s he was signed up by the Wollongong City Wolves in the NSL. He played at the Wolves for several NSL seasons amassing 164 appearances, forming a lot of positive relationships, gaining the respect of his coaches, team mates, opponents and the supporters.After the Wolves Richard played successfully in the NSW state league and the Illawarra premier league. Once his playing career ended Richard started his coaching career initially with his family at Balgownie JSC and then onto other projects and Clubs. What is clear with Richard’s coaching career is that he is positive and has a player-centric focus. And amongst his words about players, coaching and the Wollongong Wolves it is clear Richard has an unyielding passion for the game and wants the best for the football people of the Illawarra.I absolutely enjoyed interviewing Richard and he is a measured and valuable football asset for the region. My sincere respect and appreciation go out to Richard and his Family for allowing me into their home and giving me the time to speak with him. I hope you enjoy this podcast as much as I enjoyed interviewing Richard.

Mariner Tommy Oar is this week's guest, joining Daniel Garb and Simon Hill. He goes into some detail about his career later in the show, plus provides some insight into Slen Stajcic as a coach. Here's the full rundown:-Tommy's injury run (2:00)-Tommy's best position (4:00)-Pim Verbeek tributes (6:00)-Ange Postecoglou's J1 League update and what it means (12:00)-What went wrong for the Mariners on the weekend? (18:00)-The Alen Stajcic effect (20:00)-Kruse criticism - Tommy sticks up for his mate (23:00)-Sydney FC marches on and Adam le Fondre's 'le form' (28:00)-Sydney FC fans told to sit down?! 'Football culture needs to be understood' (30:00)-Impressive performers from the 'F1' sides (32:00)-Well in, Phoenix (34:00)-Tommy dealing with 'the next Harry Kewell' tag (39:00)-His time in FC Utrecht (42:00)-Oar in England, then Cyprus (45:00)-Getting back to peak f-Oar-m (50:00)-The Ballon d'Or announced - Messi wins his 6th (54:00)-Arsenal update (57:00)-Listener questions (Johnny Warren medalist front-runners, Babel's future & more) (1:00:00)

Born in Argentina, Marcos Flores, had a great career in professional football in Union de Santa Fe between 2001 and 2003 where he began his professional career, then Newell’s Old Boys and he also played in Curico Unido. He signed for the A-League club Adelaide United in Australia, where he achieved the player of the year in 2011 (Johnny Warren Medal). Marcos has also been in the USA, to help develop football at Jacksonville Armada. Over 16 years as a pro player, Marcos played in Argentina, Australia, Chile, China, Indonesia & USA. In the 2019 season, he captained Adelaide City (National Premier League, Adelaide), but I will spend most of the time talking about his passion for helping young players grow in the sport of football (soccer). 02:25   Introduction to Marcos Flores and how he settled in at Adelaide United as a young import in the A-League. 11:32   Marcos “A brief story” of how it began 18:17   First breakthrough to play a professional game. Success on the first touch, but then what? 26:22   Marcos father was much more than a father, he was a mentor. 30:52   Marcos talks about coaches who made the most impact on him and why? 33:02   “Bring your Guernsey, and come to my office” 36:13   Coaching South Australia Cerebral Palsy Soccer Team in the National Champion Ship. 42:12   Founding PTA-Get into the challenge 49:57   A great football story with a difference in a prison in Madagascar with 120 youths. 56:32   This is the reason why Marcos became a Soccer Player Profile for Yellow for Yelling. 62:37   Wrap up

The story of Johnny Warren and the witch doctor that cursed the International Australian Soccer Team.

Well hello, we didn't see you there. We are your Castologists, Liz Best, Zane C. Weber and Patrick Shearer, here to tell you what's good in podcast land. This week Liz gets true crimey again with The Lady Vanishes, Patrick gets philosophisey again with Alan Watts Podcast, and Zane gets history-y again (we think it's again? We've lost track of who did what) with listener submission The History of Aotearoa New Zealand. Then they get stuck into the reviews from last week's offerings.Liz Recommends - The Lady Vanisheshttps://7news.com.au/news/crime/the-lady-vanishes-search-for-missing-australian-mother-intensifies-as-new-7news-podcast-climbs-charts-c-39131A much loved mother, teacher and friend steps on a plane for an overseas adventure and is never seen again. Marion Barter, the former wife of Australian soccer great Johnny Warren, went missing in 1997. The circumstances surrounding her disappearance are bizarre. Her daughter has never given up hope of finding her. This is her quest.If you like weird stories then this one just keeps getting more weird. Also if you are a Queensland/NSW local you could actually be an armchair detective and help solve this one if you were in the Gold Coast/Byron area at the time. From Seven News, it's occasionally a bit too news like and editorial but still engrossing.For both: Start from the start because it's another serial one.https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-lady-vanishes/id1457296528Pat Recommends - Alan Watts Podcasthttp://www.alanwattspodcast.com/Alan Watts was a 20th century British born philosopher. He's often credited with introducing and popularising Eastern philosophies to Western audiences. His focus is primarily with Zen Buddhism, Hinduism and Taoism. This particular podcast only delivers Alan in about 10 minute chunks and removes episodes from the feed not long after they're posted. I don't mind this so much as it gives me a healthy little dose in between my more lengthy and dense subscriptions. If you wish to listen to more of Alan there is a wealth of his content on YouTube, Soundcloud and Audible, as well as on the apps associated with this podcast.For both: Pick any episode you can grab.https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/alan-watts-podcast/id119777571Zane Recommends - History of Aotearoa New Zealandhttps://historyaotearoa.com/Zane has recently fallen into a hole of history podcasts and wallowing about in all the great shows he has found. And this is one of those! A listener submission, The History of Aotearoa New Zealand Podcast is a chronological and narrative telling of the history of New Zealand. Each episode they tell the story of New Zealand in an interesting and informative way!For Pat: Any Episode that AppealsFor Liz: Any Episode that Appealshttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/history-of-aotearoa-new-zealand-podcast/id1448322129Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.

We have a sit down with Johnny Warren medalist and current Adelaide City player to talk about what it was like growing up in Argentina. His move to Australia, playing in a vibrant and attacking Adelaide United team. Playing in Asia and Riding motorbikes through Africa and Europe to train kids on the street before finally talking about his time at Adelaide City and the future of his footballing career.

A much loved mother, teacher and friend steps on a plane for an overseas adventure and is never seen again. Marion Barter, the former wife of Australian soccer great Johnny Warren, went missing in 1997. The circumstances surrounding her disappearance are bizarre. Her daughter has never given up hope of finding her. This is her quest.Presenter and Executive Producer - Alison SandyPresenter and Investigative journalist - Bryan SeymourWriter and Producer - Sally EelesSound Design - Marc WrightGraphics - Jason BlandfordMost of the music was composed by Nicolas Gasparini at thedarkpiano.com with additional tracks by Mattia Cupelli at www.mattiacupelli.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Johnny Warren never knocked back an invite to speak to the Diegos. In fact within weeks of us starting community radio in 1993 Johnny was happy to speak about the game he loved even though it was to four guys who had no idea about radio and certainly had no clue about the craft of interviewing. Johnny was to pass away only months after we conducted this interview. He wasn't well when he accepted our invitation to speak to us but that wasn't going to stop him advocating for the game he cherished. It was the last time we spoke to the great man but it was a conversation that Diegos will always keep close to our hearts. This is Johnny's last chat to the Diegos.

This week the Diegos do it for the great Johnny Warren ....they address the Hot Topic for the night...Which A-League team would most benefit if Timmy Cahill were to join them? If he was to come home which club would be the best fit for Timmy? For their marketplace? For the A-League? Warren spent time attacking Melbourne Victory coach Kevin Muscat for his statement that playing football on North Sydney oval set the game back 20 years. Whilst Warren vented his spleen on Musky, and as expected the rest of the Diegos and the listeners returned the favour to Warren. It made for some interesting debate. The pay dispute between the players of West Sydney Wanderers and the club’s owners was also on the agenda. Warren spoke as a shop steward and asked the questions - Who is at fault? Are the players too greedy? Why aren't the owners showing some goodwill towards players who performed magnificently in Asian Champions League competition. Is Lyall Gorman out of his mind suggesting that Cronulla Sharks should look at entering an A-League team in 2017? The Diegos discuss the craziness. The boys look at the provisional 46 man Socceroo squad for the Asian Cup and ask the question, with so many players making the squad, why they didn't get a call up? The boys travel over to the UK and chat UEFA Champions League football with their man on the spot – Mike McGrath for the THE SUN newspaper. Have a listen amigos- it’s your fill of world football radio this week ...OLE!

On the 10th anniversary of his passing the Diegos this week pay tribute to the life of the great Johnny Warren. The boys talk about the moment they last spoke to him and the legacy he left with them and the game. Listeners are invited to share their reflections and the I TOLD YOU SO moments that have since been proved right. Ange's latest Socceroo squad is scrutinised and debate rages in the studio as to its make up and balance. The boys travel over to the UK to chat UEFA Champions League and English Premier League with their man on the spot MIKE McGRATH - football journo for the THE SUN in the UK. Great banter and great football talk is what the Diegos bring you this week so have a listen amigos...OLE!