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This week, we wrap up spooky season with an interview you don't want to miss Casper Kelly, the twisted mind behind Too Many Cooks, Adult Swim Yule Log, and now V/H/S Halloween! Casper joins us to talk about his new segment “Fun Size” in V/H/S Halloween, his approach to mixing humor and horror, and why the genre's weirder side is often the most honest. We also dig into his creative process, and the unexpected path that led him from surreal late-night sketch chaos to horror anthology fame. Then, the gang breaks down Welcome to Derry Episode 1, the It prequel series that dives into Pennywise's first cycle of terror in the 1960s.
In the build up to World Cup 98 in France, Glenn Hoddle pondered the selection of England's greatest and most skilful player. A mercurial genius capable of turning a game with one drop of the shoulder or defence splitting pass. His free kick ability was legendary. A scorer of great goals as well as a great goalscorer. I am of course talking about Matthew Le Tissier, and England went out on penalties, a skill Le God had perfected having scored 48 from 49. But we're not here to talk about the Channel Islands' greatest export, but instead the World Cup Finals that he sadly never graced, as Jonathan Wilson, football writer for the Guardian and author of The Power and the Glory: A New History of the World Cup, joins to discuss his new book. Episode Links The Power and the Glory: A New History of the World Cup Ollie Links Get in touch:: History@aspectsofhistory.com Ollie on Twitter / X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockSpecial Guest Host: Gina ZoDel Water Gap “How to Live” from the 2025 album "Chasing the Chimera" released on Mom+Pop. Written and produced by Sammy Witte, Gabe Goodman, and S Holden Jaffe and also produced by Jonathan Wilson.Personel:Del Water Gap - vocalsJoey Waronker - drumsJason Scesney - saxJonathan Wilson - percussion, bass, and guitarJoe Kennedy and Grant Milliken - keyboardsGabe Goodman - bass, guitarCover:Performed by Josh BondIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Writer Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.Other Artists Mentioned:WaxahatchieRilo KileyJenny LewisSalute your ShortsGrizzley BearPJ HarveyGooseGina Zo “Burn Me Into Something Better”Gina Zo “I Like Men Who Like Men”Gina Zo “Dirty Habits”Gina Zo “Fuck Me then Leave Me”For the Kings “Mrs James”The Beatles “Yellow Submarine”Alanis MorrisetteGwen StefaniNo DoubtNorah JonesNirvanaTaylor SwiftStevie NicksWilderadoDel Water Gap “Ode to a Conversation in My Head”The Beach Boys “God Only Knows”Michael Jackson “Billie Jean”Del Water Gap “All We Ever Do Is Talk”Supertramp “Goodbye Stranger”Extreme “More Than Words”PhoenixDave Matthews BandDel Water Gap “Marigolds”Maggie RogersHarry StylesHalseyDawesFather John MistyThe Ronettes “Sleigh Ride”WeezerBon IverHozierU2The WallflowersBright EyesBleachersfun. “We Are Young”Neil Young
Welcome to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. This week co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper are joined by journalist, broadcaster and author of 'Expected Goals: The story of how data conquered football and changed the game' Rory Smith. In today's episode we explore the fascinating journey of data analytics in football. From the early days of Charles Reep and Valeriy Lobanovskyi's basic data collection to the revolutionary 1990s that saw a surge in clubs like Liverpool using a data-driven approach under Ian Graham and Michael Edwards to lead to Premier League success. We also look at how clubs like Bolton Wanderers under Sam Allardyce leveraged data to gain a competitive edge and and the cultural shift towards data in football management. Tune in to understand how data played a crucial role in some of the greatest footballing successes of the modern era.00:00 Introduction and Welcoming Rory Smith00:42 The Evolution of Data in Football01:29 The Role of Data Collectors05:04 Prozone and Early Data Pioneers11:17 The Culture War: Nerds vs. Scouts12:17 Sam Allardyce: The Unlikely Data Advocate23:32 Moneyball and Its Impact on Football27:24 Decision Technology and Early Predictions28:06 The Role of Data in Football Predictions28:48 The Fink Tank Column and Its Impact31:09 Spurs' Missed Opportunity with Data32:56 Tottenham's Early Adoption of Data Analytics41:11 Liverpool's Data-Driven Transformation47:10 The Cultural Shift Towards Data in Football58:44 The Importance of Communication in Data Utilisation59:45 Conclusion Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Joel and Tim explore Soul Revival Church's 2025 Planning Day — and how the church can prepare for God to grow them, being ready if He chooses to do that.They begin by talking about writing, storytelling, and collective memory — how churches pass down faith through shared stories that shape who they are. Tim reflects on his recent work about how intergenerational communities strengthen faith by remembering together.The conversation then turns to independent media and creativity, drawing lessons from writers like Ryan Holiday and Jonathan Wilson. Joel and Tim reflect on how Christians can balance curiosity with focus — doing a few things well, recognising that God made people finite so they can't chase every idea.At the heart of the episode is Soul Revival's collaborative Planning Day, where the whole church community — not just leaders — comes together to reflect, celebrate, and plan for the year ahead. It's a unique approach that embodies their belief in the church as a family, where every generation contributes.Finally, they look forward to the 2025 Planning Day and the church's 2030 Double Up Vision, discussing what it means to grow deeply in discipleship and mission, not just in numbers. The episode closes with a reminder to keep telling the stories of God's faithfulness — because those stories shape who the church is and who it will become.
Part two of a conversation talking with our friend and colleague Jonathan Wilson about all things longevity. He has been in ministry for 40 years and has experienced numerous highs and lows, transitions, and more. This is a rich conversation for any leader looking to be in the game for the long haul! Follow us on Instagram for more great leadership content: Pastor John (@johnsiebeling), Pastor Wayne (@waynefrancis), Podcast (@leadershipinblackandwhite). Leave a rating and review to give us your feedback and help the show continue to grow!
This week on Radio Labyrinth, we welcome the one and only Rhonda Shear, the legendary host of USA's Up All Night, the cult-classic late-night show that defined ‘90s cable TV. From campy B-movies and offbeat sketches to her unforgettable chemistry with Gilbert Gottfried, Rhonda became a pop culture icon—and now she's back and better than ever! Rhonda joins us to talk about her brand-new series “Up All Night with Rhonda Shear” premiering on the Kings of Horror YouTube Channel, and what fans can expect from this next chapter. We dive into her Hollywood career, her time on shows like Happy Days, Full House, and Married... with Children, her cult film roles in Spaceballs and her evolution into a powerhouse entrepreneur with Rhonda Shear Intimates and the award-winning Ahh Bra. From B-movies to bras, Rhonda has done it all—and she's here to share the laughs, the stories, and a sneak peek at what's next for the queen of camp herself.
Welcome to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. In this second episode of a two-part special, co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper continue their exploration of Lionel Messi's early years, focusing on his journey from 2005 to the cusp of greatness in 2008. This episode delves into pivotal moments such as Messi's breakthrough in Barcelona's first team, his dramatic red card on his Argentina debut, and his developing relationship with key figures like Ronaldinho. We take a look at Messi's significant impact in the Joan Gamper Trophy, his hat-trick against Real Madrid in the El Clásico, and his stunning solo goal against Getafe. The episode also sheds light on the internal struggles and political tensions within Argentina's national team during the 2006 World Cup, and the influence of Barcelona's management in shaping Messi's career path. Join us as explore the trials and triumphs that shaped Messi into one of football's greatest ever.00:00 Introduction: Messi's Early Brilliance00:40 Messi's Breakthrough in 200501:23 Homesickness04:00 Argentina Debut: A Rocky Start09:25 Barcelona's Dilemma11:31 Rising Star: The Joan Gamper Trophy13:52 Contract Negotiations and Transfer Rumors17:34 Messi's Impact in La Liga and Champions League25:29 Messi's Diet and Lifestyle Concerns26:11 Injury Setback and Return to Training27:26 Champions League Final Disappointment31:22 World Cup 2006: Argentina's Journey36:07 Quarter-Final Clash with Germany42:25 Barcelona's Decline and Messi's Rise46:57 Ronaldinho's Influence and Messi's Future49:10 Conclusion and Future Prospects Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, we're talking with our friend and colleague Jonathan Wilson about all things longevity. He has been in ministry for 40 years and has experienced numerous highs and lows, transitions, and more. This is a rich, 2-part conversation for any leader looking to be in the game for the long haul! Follow us on Instagram for more great leadership content: Pastor John (@johnsiebeling), Pastor Wayne (@waynefrancis), Podcast (@leadershipinblackandwhite). Leave a rating and review to give us your feedback and help the show continue to grow!
This week's episode takes a sharp turn into the shadows as we welcome back actor Josh Warren, who joins us fresh off his appearance in Shudder's new reality competition series “Guts and Glory,” produced by none other than Greg Nicotero of The Walking Dead fame. Josh shares what it's like to be on the blood-soaked set (at least as much as his NDA allows), and gives us a peek behind the curtain of this wild new horror challenge. Then, we go full slasher mode as the gang dives headfirst into every Halloween movie in the Michael Myers franchise — all 13 of them. From Carpenter's classic to Rob Zombie's gritty remakes to the recent Blumhouse trilogy, we rank, debate, and resurrect decades of Haddonfield mayhem. It's a killer combo of horror nostalgia, behind-the-scenes talk, and pop-culture carnage that only Radio Labyrinth could deliver.
Welcome to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. This week co-hosts Rob Draper and Jonathan Wilson delve into Lionel Messi's early years at Barcelona and his rise to stardom. They explore Messi's journey from his initial signing to the club in 2000 to the early recognition of his talent by notable figures like Ronaldinho. The episode highlights Messi's challenges, including his growth hormone treatment and cultural adjustments as a young Argentine in Spain. Key moments such as his interactions with future stars like Gerard Piqué, Cesc Fàbregas, as well as his significant contributions to Barcelona's youth and first teams, which are discussed in detail. This episode covers his early setbacks, first team debut, and eventual triumphs, culminating in his standout performance at the 2005 FIFA U20 World Cup. Join us as we uncover how Messi went from a promising youngster to an emerging superstar at Barcelona. 00:00 Introduction to the episode 00:40 Messi's Signing and Initial Challenges01:15 Settling in Barcelona: Cultural and Personal Struggles05:51 Integration and Early Successes20:40 Political Chaos and Youth Team Dynamics23:33 Messi's Rising Star and International Attention27:06 First Impressions and Early Training27:39 Debut and Initial Reactions29:37 Contract Negotiations and Adjustments32:48 National Team Dilemmas38:31 Integration into Barcelona's First Team46:27 Under-20 World Cup and Rising Stardom51:18 Conclusion and Looking Ahead Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Damien O'Meara speaks to journalist Jonathan Wilson about his new book The Power and The Glory - A New History of the World Cup.
Damien O'Meara and Ruby Walsh check in with Marie Crowe and Pat Fenlon at the Aviva Stadium, plus Mark Langdon on World Cup qualifying, Jockey William Buick on British Champions Day, and Jonathan Wilson on his new history on the FIFA World Cup. Game On.
Sunderland suffer a major blow as Noah Sadiki picks up an injury on international duty – we break down what it means for Régis Le Bris' midfield and look ahead to Saturday's Premier League clash against Wolves. Football writer Jonathan Wilson joins James Copley and Phil Smith to preview the key battles, tactical tweaks and selection dilemmas facing the Black Cats.Jonathan Wilson has been longlisted for this year's William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award for his book The Power and the Glory: A New History of the World Cup. The official awards ceremony takes place November 25.
In this episode of It Was What It Was, co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper delve into the decline of Nottingham Forest following their European Cup victories. This final part of a four-part special looks at the financial turmoil, management struggles, and internal conflicts that marked the club's subsequent years. Join us as we discuss how the relationship between Brian Clough and Peter Taylor deteriorated, the club's misjudged transfers, and the impact of Clough's growing dependence on alcohol. From the fallouts to the poignant departures, this episode covers the unraveling of a once-glorious team and the tragedy of a fractured partnership.00:00 Financial Woes and Disappointment00:50 The Decline Begins02:32 Unraveling Behind the Scenes04:18 Transfer Turmoil09:24 Clough and Taylor's Strained Relationship14:11 Financial Scandals and Internal Strife18:05 The Breaking Point29:03 Clough's Controversial Decisions32:24 Financial Struggles and Player Transfers37:18 Clough's Health and Alcohol Issues45:02 The Breakup with Peter Taylor48:20 Reflecting on Clough and Taylor's Legacy51:29 Clough's Changing Management Style53:43 The Greatest Achievement in European Football55:28 Conclusion Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Jonathan Wilson as Liverpool lose back to back games, Spurs are lucky to win a point in Norway and Chelsea welcome back José Mourinho to Stamford Bridge. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypod
In this episode of It Was What It Was, co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper continue the story of Brian Clough's Nottingham Forest, following on from their European Cup victory in the last episode. This third part of a four-part special covers the 1979-80 season, looking at how Forest overcame obstacles both on and off the pitch to claim their second successive European Cup. Within the season there are some highs and lows, from overcoming unexpected challenges, and navigating crucial European fixtures to dealing with internal instability and controversial management methods. From high-profile transfers to unforgettable European nights, tune in to discover how this extraordinary team went on to write another chapter in their illustrious history.00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene01:03 Nottingham Forest's European Campaign Begins01:28 Key Transfers and Management Decisions07:47 Unexpected Challenges and Controversies20:31 European Cup Quarter-Finals 28:52 The Importance of Team Camaraderie30:19 Challenges and Strategies in European Matches32:38 Player Management and Injuries36:23 Prepping for the European Cup Final42:49 The Final Match Against Hamburg51:03 Post-Match Reflections and Legacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Radio Labyrinth Tim is out sick, but the rest of the gang dives headfirst into the latest failed prophecy: The Rapture That Wasn't. Apparently, September 23, 2025, was supposed to be the big day. People were selling cars, homes, and cashing out like Blockbuster stock in 2010. But—spoiler alert—we're all still here. So why do people keep falling for these very specific “end of the world on Tuesday at 4pm” prophecies? We break down the history of doomsday predictions, from Harold Camping's 2011 miss to the Millerites' “Great Disappointment” of 1844, to Heaven's Gate and Hale-Bopp, to secular versions like Y2K and the 2012 Mayan calendar scare. It's always the same pattern: finite, dramatic, and always a letdown.
In this episode of It Was What It Was, co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper continue their deep dive into Brian Clough's transformative tenure at Nottingham Forest. This second part of a four-part special, captures the thrilling journey as Forest ventures into the European Cup, starting from their incredible 5-1 victory over AEK Athens and leading up to their historic final against Malmö. Expect to hear detailed anecdotes and insights revealing Clough's unique management style, key matches and significant strategic decisions, including the controversial but ultimately successful signing of Trevor Francis for a British record fee. Join us to explore how a team from the second division ascended to the pinnacle of European football. 00:28 Introduction to Nottingham Forest's European Journey01:26 Forest's Rise to European Dominance01:46 The Quest for the European Cup03:36 Strategic Moves and Key Decisions10:02 Facing Liverpool in the European Cup12:42 The Tactical Genius of Clough and Taylor26:17 The Aftermath and Moving Forward26:38 Unbeaten Streak and Chairman Change27:35 European Cup Drama: Forest vs. AEK Athens28:19 Clough's Management Style and Larry Lloyd Incident30:55 Training Anecdotes and Managerial Hypocrisy37:39 Trevor Francis Joins Forest40:51 League Cup Final and European Cup Quarter-Finals42:25 Semi-Final Showdown Against Cologne48:37 European Cup Final Against Malmö55:27 Forest Crowned European Champions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Radio Labyrinth Podcast we're joined by two very special guests: Ronnie Neeley, host of the Dancing is Forbidden podcast, and Matt Maiellaro, co-creator of Aqua Teen Hunger Force and co-host of MeatKingdom. We talk about Aqua Teen, MeatKingdom, Ronnie's work chronicling the ATHF universe, and their brand-new animated project in the works. As you'd expect, the line between “serious” and “not-so-serious” gets blurry—but that's half the fun.
Dan Bardell and AVFC Statto take a look at all the stats ahead Villa's trip to Sunderland. Get your Founders clothing: https://foundersdesign.co.uk/ Head to @1992PL to watch Dan's new Premier League show with Jonathan Wilson. Sponsored by: Match Bingo (1874.io/matchbingo) ______________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. This week co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper set the stage for Brian Clough's remarkable journey to becoming manager of Nottingham Forest in this first part of a four-part-special. After his departure from Leeds, Clough takes on the challenge of revitalising a mid-table second division team into a team that dominates English and European football. Clough's reunion with assistant Peter Taylor plays a pivotal role as they sign key players like Peter Shilton and Kenny Burns. This episode looks at the early challenges faced, strategic player signings, and the pivotal moments that laid the groundwork for Nottingham Forest's incredible achievements. Join us as we set the stage for one of football's most astonishing success stories.01:09 The Rise and Fall of Brian Clough08:30 Clough's Early Struggles at Nottingham Forest21:03 Clough's Confrontational Style24:44 Building the Foundation for Success27:07 The Clough-Taylor Partnership27:39 Taylor's Reluctance and Reconciliation28:52 Building a Winning Team31:16 The Anglo-Scottish Cup Victory33:37 Promotion to the Top Flight34:43 Strengthening the Squad36:33 Clough's England Manager Candidacy42:11 A Defensive Strategy for Success46:46 Winning the League and Beyond52:15 Conclusion and Next Episode Teaser Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Lars Sivertsen and Jonathan Wilson as Premier League football returns after the international break. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypod
7 Turning Points for America: A Tribute to Charlie Kirk (Ep. 480)The assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025, is more than a tragedy—it is a Turning Point. Like St. Paul, Kirk lived boldly, proclaiming Gospel truth in the public square and calling a generation to courage. In this episode of IGNITE Radio Live, we remember his life and witness, share stories of lives changed, an impactful homily by Fr. Jonathan Wilson on the deeper meaning of this moment. We unpack Seven Turning Points for America—from narrative to truth, from positions to persons, from comfort to courage, from media manipulation to discernment, from mourning to mission, from sin's chains to confession's freedom, and from the sidelines to Spirit-filled action. We also share a powerful new tribute song honoring Kirk's legacy: Over the Storm (A Tribute to Charlie Kirk).This is not a time to sit back. It is a call to rise, to live IT in our homes and families, and to bear witness to Christ in the storm.God is calling. His grace is waiting.
This week on Radio Labyrinth Podcast, we welcome Dan Pasternack — producer, historian, and lifelong comedy fan — for a wide-ranging conversation about his career and some incredible projects he's bringing to audiences in 2025. Dan is currently on the road with the Airplane! Live Tour, celebrating the legendary parody classic with screenings and stories. He's also behind the John Candy: I Like Me documentary with Ryan Reynolds, which is hitting the road for special events, and later this year he'll be touring Stand By Me with the surviving cast to mark its enduring legacy. Beyond his producing work, Dan is a serious comedy collector with over 500 autographed comedy albums in his archive — a passion we dive into along with plenty of behind-the-scenes tales from his unique career.
Dan Bardell and AVFC Statto take a look at all the stats ahead Villa's trip to Everton. Get your Rotterdam '82 t-shirt: https://foundersdesign.co.uk/collections Head to @1992PL to watch Dan's new Premier League show with Jonathan Wilson. Sponsored by: Match Bingo (1874.io/matchbingo) ______________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome back to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. This week co-hosts Rob Draper and Jonathan Wilson delve into Manchester United's 1985-86 season - a campaign filled with promise, passion, and ultimately, heartbreak.A year that began with soaring hopes and a record-breaking unbeaten run, unravels in a whirlwind of injuries, off-field drama, and missed opportunities. We'll explore the highs and lows of Ron Atkinson's final full season in charge, from the electric atmosphere at Old Trafford to the heartbreak of falling short in the title race. Expect in-depth analysis of key matches, player performances, and the pivotal moments that defined the season as Rob and Jonathan relive the excitement, the agony, and the legacy of 1985-86.00:29 – The 1985-86 Season: High Hopes and Early Promise01:49 – Ron Atkinson's Arrival and United's Managerial History04:38 – The Big Ron Era: Style, Successes, and Setbacks08:41 – The Bryan Robson Factor: United's Dependence13:23 – Squad Building, Transfers, and Team Dynamics17:13 – Cup Runs, League Frustrations, and Dressing Room Drama24:50 – The State of English Football in the Mid-80s25:59 – The 1985-86 Season Kicks Off27:50 – United's Record-Breaking Start32:41 – The Winning Streak and Early League Dominance39:13 – Injuries, Draws, and the Beginning of the Decline43:34 – Mark Hughes' Transfer Saga and Off-Field Turmoil47:03 – The Drinking Culture and Its Impact49:43 – The Collapse: Losing Form and the Title54:56 – The End of the Atkinson Era59:18 – The Arrival of Sir Alex Ferguson & Reflections Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Radio Labyrinth Podcast, we welcome actor John Kapelos — a true legend of film and television. You know him as Carl the Janitor in The Breakfast Club, Dino in Weird Science, and Rudy in Sixteen Candles. Beyond his John Hughes classics, John takes us back to his early days at Second City Chicago, his hilarious work on SCTV, and of course his unforgettable turn on Seinfeld as Barry the Sniffing Accountant. We also hear the story of how he accidentally insulted Emilio Estevez to his face on the set of The Breakfast Club, plus plenty more behind-the-scenes stories from his career spanning movies, TV, and comedy stages.
Jonathan Wilson joins Dotun and Tim to discuss his new book, 'The Power and the Glory, A New History of The World Cup' which you can purchase here: https://www.jonawils.com/bookYou can watch thd episode here: https://youtube.com/live/c_R0DH4-heI?feature=shareThe Brazilian Shirt Name will be back on Wednesday with the Global Soccer Interactive.
Welcome back to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast hosted by Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper. In this second episode of a two-part special, we delve into the pivotal moments that lifted the 50-year ban on women's football in England. From the formation of the Women's Football Association, to looking at the birth of the Lionesses and their first official international match. This episode looks at the pioneering women and their allies who revived the game in the 1960s, building grassroots clubs, fighting for recognition to pave the way for women's football today. Tune in to hear all about the history of the women's game.00:00 The End of the Ban00:28 Picking Up the Pieces: Women's Football After the Ban00:53 The 1960s Revival: Grassroots and New Teams03:10 The Impact of England's 1966 World Cup Win07:54 Building a Movement: Key Figures and Early Clubs10:56 Struggles for Facilities and Recognition12:50 International Influence21:22 The Formation of the Women's Football Association24:32 The FA's Changing Attitude and Official Recognition27:20 The First Women's FA Cup and International Competitions29:40 Tensions: Unofficial vs. Official Tournaments36:52 The Lost Lionesses: Mexico 1971 and Unrecognised Pioneers40:26 The First Official Lionesses Game: Scotland vs. England, 197245:44 Media Coverage and Social Attitudes47:44 Timeline: From the First Match to Modern Success50:08 Reflections: The Legacy of the Pioneers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In another superb trivia clash, the 21st installment of the Football Clichés Quiz sees Adam, Charlie and Dave take on Jonathan Wilson, Jack Pitt-Brooke and John Brewin from the Libero podcast. The questions include: World Cup winners with the names of prime ministers, Premier League beanpoles, domestic cup-final losers, top-flight match balls, various football figures dubbed into European languages, some apparently obligatory questions about the 1930 World Cup, and, of course, Happy Hunting Grounds. Sign up for Dreamland, the new members-only Football Clichés experience, to access our exclusive new show and much more: https://dreamland.footballcliches.com Get your ticket for the Football Clichés Live tour this October: https://tickets.footballcliches.com Visit nordvpn.com/cliches to get four extra months on a two-year plan with NordVPN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Dotun Adebayo and Tim Vickery are joined by Jo O'Sullivan to discuss the last week in Global Football including the closing of the Transfer window and South American qualifying. They discuss Brazil chances at the World Cup and who might play up front for ColombiaWatch this episode on Youtube now: https://youtube.com/live/VtNP4mz217s?feature=shareWatch out interview with Jonathan Wilson today (4th September) at 4pm:https://youtube.com/live/c_R0DH4-heI?feature=share
Dan Bardell is joined by The Athletic's Aston Villa correspondent Jacob Tanswell to give you the behind the scenes rundown of how Villa's transfer window unfolded, including a busy deadline day. Get your Rotterdam '82 t-shirt: https://foundersdesign.co.uk/collections Head to @1992PL to watch Dan's new Premier League show with Jonathan Wilson. Sponsored by: Nord VPN (1874.io/nordvpn) ____________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome back to another episode of It Was What It Was with hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper as they delve into the history of The Lionesses and the true story behind the first ever women's Euros. This episode explores the struggles and triumphs of women's football, from the controversial FA ban in 1921, to England's historic victory in the 2025 Euros. Rob and Jonathan look into the pioneering efforts of teams like the Dick, Kerr Ladies and the Manchester Corinthians, looking at how women's football overcame a 50-year ban to shine on the world stage. Join us as we uncover the groundbreaking stories and resilient pioneers behind this incredible journey through a century of women's football history.00:00 Introduction: Girls and Football00:51 The Ban on Women's Football01:37 The Struggle and Triumph of Women's Football03:02 The Dick, Kerr Ladies and Their Legacy04:22 The Impact of the FA Ban07:00 International Tours and Recognition12:59 Manchester Corinthians: A New Hope18:34 Cultural Contrasts in Women's Football20:48 The First Women's Euros: A Hidden History22:10 The Rise and Fall of the International Ladies Football Association26:21 Manchester Corinthians: Pioneers of Women's Football32:21 Missed Opportunities and Reflections38:44 Concluding Thoughts and Future Directions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lots to look forward to on the Brazilian Shirt Name this week.The Global Soccer Interactive on Wednesday and then Jonathan Wilson on Thursday.Both shows will be avaliable as a podcast the morning after they are broadcast.Please Subscribe to the Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@FootballSmashYT
On Monday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you news of a tweaked Republic of Ireland squad ahead of this week's first World Cup qualifiers. We hear from Shamrock Rovers manager Stephen Bradley after they move 9-points clear at the top of the SSE Airtricity Premier Division. Jonathan Wilson gives his assessment of Alexander Isak's move to Liverpool. And the latest on the Irish players on the move on Deadline Day in the UK.
This week in the Labyrinth we're joined by an incredible guest — and a family connection! Guitarist Browan Lollar from St. Paul and The Broken Bones drops by to talk about their upcoming self-titled album (out October 10th). Browan is also the younger brother of our own Dustin Lollar, so we get some fun family stories along the way. Plus, Tim and Browan dive into some Frank Zappa talk, influences, and what it's like balancing band life with side projects (including Browan's surf rock outfit Tsar Bomba). If you're a fan of Southern soul, psychedelic grooves, and stories from the road — this one's for you. Watch the show on YouTube: https://youtu.be/htimVveCrjk
Dan Bardell and David Reed preview Sunday's game and there is more injury news for Aston Villa. Get your Rotterdam '82 t-shirt: https://foundersdesign.co.uk/collections Head to @1992PL to watch Dan's new Premier League show with Jonathan Wilson. Sponsored by: Match Bingo (1874.io/matchbingo) ______________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Dan Bardell and AVFC Statto take a look at all the stats ahead of Sunday night's game. Will Villa be Ismaïla Sarr's playground again? Get your Rotterdam 82' t-shirt: https://foundersdesign.co.uk/collections Head to @1992PL to watch Dan's new Premier League show with Jonathan Wilson. Sponsored by: Match Bingo (1874.io/matchbingo) ______________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast. This week co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper welcome special guest Euan Flynn, author of 'When the Year Ends in One,' to discuss Tottenham Hotspur's momentous 1990-91 season. The episode delves into Paul Gascoigne's tearful departure due to a career-threatening injury during the FA Cup final and the financial turmoil facing the club, which saw a potential world-record transfer deal collapse. The podcast covers the epic highs and disastrous lows of that pivotal season, from Gascoigne's mesmerizing FA Cup run to the behind-the-scenes financial entanglements involving Irving Scholar and the club's eventual acquisition by Alan Sugar. Tune in for an in-depth look at how this season had ramifications far beyond the football pitch.00:00 Gascoigne's Injury and Tottenham's Financial Crisis00:37 Introduction to the Special Episode01:41 The Pivotal 1990-91 Season02:19 Tottenham's Financial Woes and Ownership Issues04:03 The Year Ending in One: A Superstition Explained05:21 Gascoigne's Meteoric Rise and Media Frenzy08:02 The Illusion of a Title Challenge10:18 Irving Scholar's Takeover and Financial Missteps21:13 The Culture and Discipline at Tottenham23:46 The FA Cup Run Begins31:36 The Pressure on Young Athletes32:28 The Semifinal at Wembley34:00 Venables and the Mysterious Financier40:34 The FA Cup Final Build-Up47:23 The Dramatic FA Cup Final54:36 The Aftermath and Legacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Max Rushden is joined by Jonathan Wilson, Robyn Cowen, Mark Langdon and Ewan Murray to discuss Manchester United's shock defeat to Grimsby, a disastrous week for Scottish football and look ahead to the weekend's Premier League action.. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypod
Mainstream country radio has no room for voices like Luke Tyler Shelton—and that's exactly why his music matters.In this episode of Americana Curious, Ben and Zach sit down with rising Americana artist Luke Tyler Shelton, whose debut album Blue Sky (produced by Shooter Jennings) is already winning over true music lovers. From writing songs in parking lots to sharing the stage at Willie Nelson's Luck Reunion, Luke's story is proof that the future of country music isn't on the radio—it's in the raw, soulful spaces where authenticity lives.
We're joined by Dungeon Crawler Carl creator Matt Dinniman and legendary audiobook narrator Jeff Hays! From self-publishing to bestsellers, TV adaptations, Dragon Con, and the voices behind Carl & Donut—this is the definitive DCC interview.
All the key stats ahead of Villa's first away trip of the season at Brentford. W/ Dan Bardell & AVFC Statto. ______________ Sponsor: Match Bingo (1874.io/matchbingo) Dan's new show with Jonathan Wilson on @1992PL https://youtu.be/5tjPdXSUNo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Jacob Tanswell this morning reported Nottingham Forest's interest in Matty Cash, he and Dan Bardell discuss. Leon Bailey has gone on loan to Roma, with one very interesting detail revealed......... ______________ Sponsored by: Nord VPN (1874.io/nordvpn) New episode of @1992PL out tomorrow with Dan Bardell and more importantly, Jonathan Wilson. Subscribe to the channel, please. Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week on Radio Labyrinth, we're celebrating a little recognition—we made the list! That's right, we're officially #57 on Million Podcast's list of the 100 Best TV Show Podcasts! Big thanks to everyone who listens, watches, shares, and supports the show. We're also digging into the endgame for The Boys as filming wraps for the final season. What does that mean for the future of Vought, Butcher, and the Supes? We break down where things left off for both The Boys and Gen V — including Butcher's virus, Starlight on the run, and Homelander embracing full dictator mode. PLUS:
Join host Buzz Knight for an intimate conversation with rising soul-soothing rock-and-roll artist Luke Tyler Shelton, a Los Angeles native whose music blends country-rock, folk-pop, and Southern soul with a timeless ’70s charm. Luke shares his journey from a self-taught multi-instrumentalist influenced by his reggae singer father and classic rock-loving mother, through his high school psych-rock band days, to finding his unique sound in the vibrant LA music scene reminiscent of Laurel Canyon’s golden era. Produced by Shooter Jennings and Jonathan Wilson, Luke talks about crafting his debut album, touring experiences, and the inspirations behind songs like “Anna,” “Love on My Mind,” and “Feeling Always Down.” Discover the stories, struggles, and dreams that shape his music and career as he takes us on a walk through his artistic world.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Wilson and John Brewin for the second of our Premier League preview podcasts. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypod
We're back in the Labyrinth this week and kicking things off with Season 14 of King of the Hill! The gang dives into the revival's first episodes — the callbacks, the cameos, the feels — and whether the Netflix run still has that old network sitcom soul. Plus, we ask the big question: if you could update any classic show with the characters aged up, what would you pick? We've got ideas for The Sopranos, Married… with Children, The Larry Sanders Show, Freaks and Geeks, and more. In this episode, we also remember and dedicate the show to our dear friend and longtime listener Jeff Lisle — a kind, funny, and truly great man who will be missed dearly. Our thoughts are with his family.