Podcast appearances and mentions of Karl Robinson

Salford City manager Karl Robinson is our returning special guest on the latest episode of No Tippy Tappy Football.Karl Robinson sits down alongside Sam Allardyce and Natalie Pike to discuss all things football from Salford's recent FA Cup tie against Manchester City to why Scouting is an art form.Karl and Sam talk in great depth about preparing for big FA Cup games, Conversations with Pep Guardiola & the surprise in Manchester City's team.The two then discuss in great detail about how crucial having a good scout system is and the importance of watching players live before they reveal which players the two almost signed whilst together at Blackburn Rovers!They then both chat about Kyle Walker's future, Is he the best right back in Premier League history & how good can former Leeds man Archie Gray really be?We finally end the pod with conversations about Salford's aims for the current season, Arsenal vs Manchester United in the FA Cup & would Sam ever return to Bolton?

With the third international break of the season upon us we spoke to Dave Pritchard, formerly the Oxford Mail's chief football writer.In his eight-and-a-half years at the Mail, Dave saw United mature from a mid-table League Two team under Chris Wilder to promotion winners under Michael Appleton and League One play-off chasers under Karl Robinson.In that time he followed the rise of a certain Des Buckingham, who this week celebrates a fairy-tale first year in charge of United. Dave also shares his memories of the late George Baldock, a player he got to know while covering the club and one who left his mark on every United fan during his two loan spells here.Last but not least, there is the usual chat about life in the Championship as United gear up for a busy winter! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Look, before anyone starts - I looked it up and the plural of octopus is octopuses - so don't come here with your knock-off latin and claim it's "octopi". Now that's out of the way, On this episode of Sporadically Board we are joined by Kelp-Boy himself, Carl Robinson (or Karl Robinson, as I like to call him).  He's talking to us about his experiences with the scammers and ne'er-do-wells who have been selling fake copies of his extremely successful game, Kelp. We also talk about other stuff - some of which is board game related and some of which isn't. One thing we do talk about (but not too much) is the kickstarter fro the game Mike and I designed: I Made You a Mixtape. There's only a few days left on the kickstarter campaign, so if you were thinking of backing it - then there's no better time to do so than now! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/cabbagedan/i-made-you-a-mixtape Thanks for listening!

The Mariners were back on the road this weekend and back to winning ways, recording their third consecutive away win, 2-1 at Salford City. Though it wasn't the prettiest display the panellists begin by praising the dogged nature of the performance and the squad's new found ability to defend a lead. They then discuss the impact of the returning Doug Tharme, yet more injury concerns and Karl Robinson's reaction interview – was it sour grapes from a man under pressure? In the second half of the show the guys are joined by Rob from ‘The Yellow Ribbon Podcast' who helps them preview Grimsby's next game; the visit of high flying Walsall on Saturday. Hosted and produced by Chris Mills with guests Steve Claybourn, Steve Young and Rob Petrucco. Find all the latest VFTF news, archive episodes, written articles and panelist bios on our website - www.viewfromthefindus.wordpress.comFollow us on X or Instagram; the handle for both is @VFTFindus or get in touch with the show via email - viewfromthefindus@gmail.com Supported by Message in a Bottle - www.miabcleethorpes.net or @miabcleethorpes Intro / Outro music - "Fight The Feeling" by Kid Spirit. Linktree - https://linktr.ee/kidspiritband Artwork - Alex Chilvers - www.alexchilvers.co.uk or @alexjchilvers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Town win again! 3 on the trot away from home, what a performance! Karl Robinson is angry, Artell is delighted but all the players are injured.If you pick this up on Sunday evening you still have time to vote for us as Best Football League Podcast at the Football Content Awards. https://footballcontentawards.com/voting/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I Had Trials Once is back again for another episode...This week Jordan & Gaz are joined by one of the only players to score in four different decades and in the top four English leagues...Aaron Wilbraham.The boys talk everything from being Carlton Palmer's big time shouts to running through a thorn bush for Martin Allen.They then take a detailed dive into Aaron's career from scoring a debut goal for Stockport against Manchester City, Issues with Karl Robinson at MK Dons and finally reaching the Premier League...and scoring!Finally they chat about THAT goal that kept Bolton in the Championship as well as moving into management and being Steve Cotterill's earpiece.If you're a fan of our non-league episodes then you're in the right place! 

Karl Robinson has been appointed the new head coach of Salford. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nwosu-chizoba-david/message

In the latest episode of No Tippy Tappy Football, Sam Allardyce, Natalie Pike and guest Karl Robinson react to the opening weekend of the 2023/24 season.Big Sam & Karl discuss their time at Leeds United and reveal the main reasons which led to their relegation from the Premier League last campaign.The trio also talk VAR on the back of the Manchester United game against Wolves, problems with Chelsea and Liverpool and an exclusive update on the future of Harry Maguire, who has been heavily linked with a move away from Old Trafford.

Our latest I Had Trials Once guest joining Gareth Seddon and Jordan Hulme is Karl Robinson, who after a career in Non-League football has gone on to manager almost 700 games in the EFL and shared a dugout recently with Sam Allardyce at Leeds United.Karl discusses the reasons and behind the scenes reaction to Big Sam comparing himself to Pep Guardiola, shares plenty of stories from his Non-League days and discusses his next step in football.

Chelsea crash out the Champions League after losing to Real Madrid, Jamie O'Hara slams Frank Lampard's tactics, Barry Hearn criticises the protesters who interrupted the snooker at The Crucible, Joe Perry gives an eyewitness account of the incident in Sheffield and Dele Alli's former MK Dons manager Karl Robinson claims the England international still has a passion for football. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's official EFL podcast, Mark Clemmit welcomes back Karl Robinson, for a full and expert preview of the busy Easter fixture schedule, across all 3 divisions of the EFL. 

England manager Gareth Southgate believes it's important they follow up their win in Italy with victory against Ukraine live on talkSPORT this afternoon, and also hinted that the Brentford striker Ivan Toney could earn his first cap at Wembley. The England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford believes their aim is to win Euro 2024, and the former Aston Villa captain Gabby Agbonlahor believes James Maddison deserves a chance to start the game against Ukraine. The Scotland midfielder John McGinn wants to lead his side to the Euros next summer after scoring in their 3-0 win over Cyprus, whilst manager Steve Clarke says the win at Hampden Park was a great start to their campaign. The Wales manager Rob Page admits Nathan Broadhead was in tears after scoring a last minute equaliser on his Wales debut in their 1-1 draw with Croatia, and the former Oxford United manager Karl Robinson defended Dele Alli on GameDay Breakfast, having worked with the former Spurs midfielder at MK Dons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's official EFL podcast, Mark Clemmit is joined by Karl Robinson, who 3 weeks ago was sacked as Oxford United manager following a run of bad results. Karl had been at the club for 5 years and enjoyed some great times there, but knew the writing was on the wall with his side's form of late, and talks openly and honestly about how it felt towards the end and reflects on his tenure there having had a couple of weeks to think and put it into perspective. Karl also delivers some top class punditry for Clem on all 3 divisions within the EFL, in what is a brutally frank and fascinating listen.

In this episode of No Tippy Tappy Football, Natalie Pike and Sam Allardyce are joined by Karl Robinson. Big Sam and Karl reflect on a range of stories from their time at Blackburn together, Karl rejecting the Leeds United job and delve into topics such as whether football has become overcomplicated.They also look at the talent of Phil Foden, the issues Karl's former player Dele Alli has faced and discuss the credentials of Steve Cooper as a potential replacement for Gareth Southgate...

Aaron Paul is joined by some stellar EFL guests. Port Vale's Mal Benning and legendary manager Phil Brown are on the panel, with guest appearances from Grimsby Town's FA Cup penalty hero Gavan Holohan, Karl Robinson just four days after he was sacked by Oxford United, and new QPR boss Gareth Ainsworth. TOPICS: 3:40 – Grimsby, 10:30 – Blackburn, Sheff Utd & Burnley, 17:15 – Karl Robinson, 33:00 – Gareth Ainsworth.

This week Matt Davies-Adams, Adrian Clarke and Sam Parkin discuss Karl Robinson's departure from Oxford as well as a heart warming story from Exeter. There's more praise for Burnley in the weekend review but no new manager bounce for QPR. There were goals a plenty in League One whilst in League Two, Carlisle and Salford are catching the eye. Add in Mothers Day at Fratton Park and a tweet of the week and thats this weeks What The EFL?! What about this from our friends at QuinnBet. Enhanced UK Welcome Offer ⚡ Register & Deposit, for up to £35 Free Bet. Visit: https://quinnbet.click/o/L5trHE?lpage=PdMl0B 18+ T&Cs Apply. Always Gamble Responsibly.

On this week's official EFL podcast, Mark Clemmit is entertaining English football royalty in the form of QPR's director of football, Sir Les Ferdinand! Elsewhere, Clem also gets to catch up with one of his favourite men in the game, Oxford United manager Karl Robinson for a spot of EFL punditry, and to discuss his ambitions to one day reach the milestone of 1000 professional league games as a manager.

The final episode of MOT begins back in January with the transfer window signing of Georgie Kelly, the top goalscorer in Irish football. It then cuts to the touchline at Gillingham with 11 minutes of the League One season remaining as Rotherham manager Paul Warne brings Kelly on for his Millers debut. Leading 1-0 but under heavy pressure, can the former Bohemians striker score a crucial second goal and fire his side back in the Championship at the first time of asking? After the full-time whistle, the manager spends time with his team, his wife, the fans, and with the Gillingham manager Neil Harris before boarding the bus for the long journey back to Rotherham and the difficult task of releasing players. The series finishes six weeks later as we catch up with both managers to discuss their respective summers; were they able to get any time off or did the managerial wheel keep spinning on their holidays? For Paul Warne there was the disappointment of losing two of his best players to bitter rivals Sheffield Wednesday during the break, and a never-ending series of phone calls; for Karl Robinson it was the possibility of leaving Oxford as a number of clubs made serious enquiries for his services. Before long, the pair are back in the dressing room addressing their players ahead of a new season.

It's halftime at the Stadium of Light and Rotherham lead by a goal to nil against promotion rivals Sunderland. Inside The Millers dressing room Paul Warne delivers a crucial speech to his team that he hopes will galvanise them for the second half, knowing they're only 45 minutes away from promotion back to the Championship at the first time of asking. The second half is tight and tense and, at full-time, the manager reflects on a vital night for his side inside the now-empty stadium where once the great Monkwearmouth Colliery stood. Back in Oxford, Karl Robinson is mining for answers as to why his team fell short at the penultimate hurdle, missing out on the playoffs for the first time in three years. He gathers together his senior coaches – Wayne Brown, Leon Blackmore-Such and Craig Short – for a debrief into what went wrong, and what they need to change for next season.

Join Louis Mendez, Lewis Catt and Joe Puddifoot as they gear up for Saturday's home clash with Oxford United. They hear from full-back Manny Egbo ahead of the game as the former Swindon man discusses his return from injury and first couple of Addicks appearances. They share some listeners' views on the state of the club at the moment. Richard Wiseman from the Supporters' Trust discusses the upcoming Back to The Valley 30th anniversary event. Kiera Skeels from the Charlton Women's team looks back at their 3-2 win at Sunderland and ahead to the Conti Cup clash with Lewes. Finally, Simon Hathaway from The Fence End pod tells us all about Karl Robinson's side.Charlton Live were once again among the nominees for The Football Supporters' Associations' Club Podcast of the Year award - thank you for your support! Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms. To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's crunch time for Oxford and Rotherham as they face each other in a critical League One match-up at the New York Stadium. Rotherham need a win to carry into the final two games and maintain their bid for automatic promotion – while, for Oxford, three points is an absolute must if they're to continue in the race for the playoffs. There's a reunion of sorts as Karl Robinson and his former MK Dons assistant – now the Rotherham assistant manager – Richie Barker meet up again on the touchline ahead of the game, before the two teams kick-off and the pressure mounts in what turns out to be a very even game. Issues in the crowd around the away bench become a focus for the authorities as abuse is hurled at the Oxford coaches, forcing Robinson to take it up with stadium authorities and the police as he threatens to have the game called off. After full-time, the two sets of coaching staffs meet in the Rotherham manager's office for a debrief and a drink.

Despite the glorious afterglow of Oxford's victory at Fleetwood, the club's season is still in the balance. With three games left they sit eighth in the table, four points off the play-off places. With anything less than victory in their last three games spelling the end of Oxford's season, Karl Robinson's side must face his old team from Milton Keynes, where he and his family still live. In the moments before kick-off, Robinson is tense as he addresses his side. His pleas for them to stick together and play at their best, however, fall on deaf ears. The boss grows increasingly irate on the sidelines at the team's lacklustre performance. At half-time he reads them the riot act, singling out individual players and tearing strips off them for their unacceptable errors and seeming lack of desire, which he says are costing the coaches and support staff their livelihoods. For Robinson, the match is personal. He was sacked by the chairman of MK Dons after six years at the helm and the ripple effects on wife Ann and daughter Jasmin were profound. In a fascinating portrait of family life with a football manager, Ann details how Karl's ‘addiction' to football saw them uproot their lives from Liverpool and nearly cost them their 18-year marriage. She says how much she dislikes “football Karl” as opposed to “husband Karl” and how difficult it has been navigating their lives alongside Karl's job. The abuse the family has faced has particularly impacted Jasmin's childhood. She suffered bullying at school over the performance of her dad's teams and has learnt to avoid her dad after losses. Karl tearfully remembers the lowest point in his life after the death of his close personal friend Andy King, which drove Karl to the edge of despair. Back at the Kassam Stadium for the second half of the MK Dons match, tension is relieved by Billy Bodin's late winner which keeps Oxford's play-off hopes alive – and inadvertently helps Rotherham stay second, despite their defeat to Burton. The two sides will face each other next, in the following episode. Karl reflects on their victory over his former team. “It's amazing how quickly things change in football,” he says.

As the season draws to a close, tensions in the Rotherham dressing room are starting to boil over after a 3-0 loss to Portsmouth. Manager Paul Warne is trying to dissect why his side is self-imploding having previously been top of the league. The post-mortem lasts half an hour before Warne has to address the waiting press. As night falls, Warne reveals that he's considering his position and that this may be his lowest moment in management. He talks of the abuse fans have been shouting at him and how much he is dreading speaking to the club owner about the side's performance. Sounding exhausted with how frustrating his job has become, he mentions how lonely he felt on the sidelines. Like Rotherham, Oxford have also suffered three straight defeats. They need to win each of their last four to give themselves any chance of making the play-offs. Rotherham need to stop a slide that's seen them take just five points from the last available 21. As The U's travel up to Fleetwood for the Easter Friday game, anything less than a win would be enough to end their season. The pressure, not only on the staff and players but their families, is beginning to show. Karl Robinson's mum Carol talks about her own stress watching the games and how the abuse Karl has received from fans has affected their family. Despite the tension, Oxford takes a quick 3-0 lead and just manage to hang on to a 3-2 victory during nine minutes of stoppage time. The win keeps their season alive but at the cost of midfielder James Henry, who is taken to hospital for two hours of facial surgery after a sickening clash of heads. He will be lost for the rest of the season. Ahead of Rotherham's fixture against Ipswich, Warne's family are also feeling the pressure. His wife Rachel worries that her husband hasn't been sleeping and dreads the abuse from fans if the side goes a goal down. In the tunnel, Paul says it is the most scared he has ever felt. Fortunately for the Warnes, Michael Smith nets a 78th-minute winner for Rotherham and favourable other results mean The Millers were now back in automatic promotion places – albeit on goal difference. For one night, there is relief. How quickly the picture can change.

As Paul Warne leads his Rotherham side out at Wembley in the final of Papa John's Trophy, a few miles away Karl Robinson is pounding the capital's streets, still seething from Oxford's narrow defeat to Plymouth while he completes the London Landmarks Half Marathon. Two days later Oxford travel to Lancashire to take on relegation-threatened Morecambe, needing a victory to get their play-off bid back on track. But injuries to four key players leave Karl with a depleted squad to call upon. Ahead of the match, Karl and his assistant manager Craig Short reminisce over the old-school simplicity of coaching during their own playing careers, before the boss delivers an impassioned pre-match speech to his squad. But is his message getting through? With Morecambe's keeper in inspired form, Oxford find their lowly opponents are no pushovers. Karl takes a detour to his parents' house on his way back to Oxford and questions the mindset of the modern footballer during his post-match debrief. How can you create a team bond when your players would rather drink a protein shake than go to the pub?

Some time away from the dugout allows both Paul Warne and Karl Robinson to recalibrate during the international break as the managers oversee their sides' contrasting results. With Rotherham only winning one of their last five, Paul tries to grapple with his players' poor run of form and the abuse that followed from the home supporters after a 3-0 defeat to Shrewsbury. And, as they head to the business end of the campaign, it appears the players are starting to feel the effect of having played 50 games in all competitions. Robinson, however, is on a high after only losing three times in 13 games. Forward planning is key as the team talk logistics ahead of trips to Plymouth and Morecambe, followed by Sunderland at the Kassam Stadium, all in the space of seven days. A trip to north Norfolk beckons for Paul and his best friend, Chief the dog. He discusses how just one day without the mental stresses and strains of football can be so uplifting for managers and players. Sadly for Robinson, he does not get the relief of a small break. He's representing the current crop of Oxford United staff and players at the funeral of club legend Joey Beauchamp – who tragically took his own life at his own home in February.

Scott and Chris set-up your weekend with big laughs and great guests. Today they catch up with comedians Richard Herring and Chloe Petts, Oxford United boss Karl Robinson reveals what it's really like to be a football manager, and 12-year-old Ruby reviews her mum's old Kate Bush CD.

On the eve of the last international break of the 2021/22 season, both Paul Warne and Karl Robinson were in a reflective mood, discussing their childhoods, footballing journeys and what they wanted to be when they grew up. Paul was a late bloomer as a player who went on to make over 260 appearances for the Millers before taking on the role as fitness coach and then manager. He also used to be a school teacher – something which he credits with helping shape his managerial philosophy. For Robinson, it was a very different path. He started coaching with Steve Heighway in Liverpool's academy before working with former England manager Sam Allardyce at Blackburn and eventually taking over from Paul Ince at MK Dons as the youngest manager in the Football League at 29. Paul's journey to becoming professional footballer is an emotional one filled with highs and lows. This is mirrored in the discussion with Karl, who has to pause the conversation to do something no first-team manager wants to and deliver a crushing blow to two Oxford youngsters.

Availble now on BBC Sounds - Search For Moment of Truth What does it take to be a football manager? We all think we can do it: pick a team to win a game, sign a couple of players who looked good on FIFA....I mean, we've all played Championship Manager right? The reality is very few people can ever truly master it, can deal with the torment, the anguish, the pain of defeat or even the blessed relief of victory. And what about putting their families and friends in the firing line of fans, the media and everyone else who has an opinion on how you do your job? For the last three months of the 2021/22 League One season, this podcast had unparalleled access to the life of a football manager as two teams battled to change their collective stories forever and win promotion to the Championship. From the dressing room to the training ground, the team bus to the technical area, Rotherham's Paul Warne and Oxford's Karl Robinson have worn microphones to record every single critical moment of the job during the tense and eventful run-in. You'll get to eavesdrop on how the personal reality of football management is a constant gnaw of sleepless nights, skipping meals and missing out on family life. You'll hear how the wives and children have to tiptoe around their disillusioned husbands following losses and you'll isten in to how they rarely enjoy those hard-fought victories. Narrated by Jimmy Nesbitt, Moment of Truth is an audio experience unlike any other that will give you an answer as to what it takes to manage a professional football club. This podcast is a love letter to our greatest game spread across 15 episodes. It's a rollercoaster ride through the footballing cauldron of League One where you get to sit on the bench of both teams as they battle to reach their Moment of Truth.

We meet Oxford manager Karl Robinson and some of the people behind the scenes that make the club tick: club groundsman Toby Ruoss, who is an MK Dons fan (Karl's former club), and psychoanalyst Gary Bloom. Gary challenges Karl on whether he is obsessed with or addicted to football, leaving the manager to contemplate whether some addictions can be healthy. With a Covid outbreak threatening to dismantle the squad, the promotion chasers travel to a Shrewsbury side who held leaders Rotherham to a point in episode one. The game is decided on a late Cameron Brannigan penalty, before a touchline flare-up at full time. Afterwards, Karl shares intimate moments with his mum Carol, who stood behind her son and kicked every ball during the action – before also calling his dad. The conversations lead to him revealing the vulnerability he feels in his profession, underlining that – if you strip away the bravado and ego of a football manager within that small box in the dugout – there is a human being.

Out now on BBC Sounds. Search for Moment of Truth. What does it take to be a football manager? We all think we can do it: pick a team to win a game, sign a couple of players who looked good on FIFA....I mean, we've all played Championship Manager right? The reality is very few people can ever truly master it, can deal with the torment, the anguish, the pain of defeat or even the blessed relief of victory. And what about putting their families and friends in the firing line of fans, the media and everyone else who has an opinion on how you do your job? For the last three months of the 2021/22 League One season, this podcast had unparalleled access to the life of a football manager as two teams battled to change their collective stories forever and win promotion to the Championship. From the dressing room to the training ground, the team bus to the technical area, Rotherham's Paul Warne and Oxford's Karl Robinson have worn microphones to record every single critical moment of the job during the tense and eventful run-in. You'll get to eavesdrop on how the personal reality of football management is a constant gnaw of sleepless nights, skipping meals and missing out on family life. You'll hear how the wives and children have to tiptoe around their disillusioned husbands following losses and you'll isten in to how they rarely enjoy those hard-fought victories. Narrated by Jimmy Nesbitt, Moment of Truth is an audio experience unlike any other that will give you an answer as to what it takes to manage a professional football club. This podcast is a love letter to our greatest game spread across 15 episodes. It's a rollercoaster ride through the footballing cauldron of League One where you get to sit on the bench of both teams as they battle to reach their Moment of Truth.

What does it take to be a football manager? We all think we can do it: pick a team to win a game, sign a couple of players who looked good on FIFA....I mean, we've all played Championship Manager right? The reality is very few people can ever truly master it, can deal with the torment, the anguish, the pain of defeat or even the blessed relief of victory. And what about putting their families and friends in the firing line of fans, the media and everyone else who has an opinion on how you do your job? For the last three months of the 2021/22 League One season, this podcast had unparalleled access to the life of a football manager as two teams battled to change their collective stories forever and win promotion to the Championship. From the dressing room to the training ground, the team bus to the technical area, Rotherham's Paul Warne and Oxford's Karl Robinson have worn microphones to record every single critical moment of the job during the tense and eventful run-in. You'll get to eavesdrop on how the personal reality of football management is a constant gnaw of sleepless nights, skipping meals and missing out on family life. You'll hear how the wives and children have to tiptoe around their disillusioned husbands following losses and you'll isten in to how they rarely enjoy those hard-fought victories. Narrated by Jimmy Nesbitt, Moment of Truth is an audio experience unlike any other that will give you an answer as to what it takes to manage a professional football club. This podcast is a love letter to our greatest game spread across 15 episodes. It's a rollercoaster ride through the footballing cauldron of League One where you get to sit on the bench of both teams as they battle to reach their Moment of Truth.

Join me for this exciting interview with Dr. Karl Robinson. Karl Robinson holds medical licenses in Texas and New Mexico. He received his B.A. from Yale University and his M.D. from Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. After completing a residency in internal medicine, he studied homeopathy first at the National Center for Homeopathy in the U.S. and later at the Royal Homeopathic Hospital in London. In addition, he has studied extensively over the years with leading homeopaths from Greece, Germany, Belgium, Holland, England, South America, Canada, and India. Contact Details: 1420 Columbia NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106Phone: (713) 806-2112 Email address: karlrobinson@earthlink.net Website: https://homeopathyyes.com/about-us.html Dr. Robinson teaches and writes about homeopathy and maintains his medical practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is the former editor of the American Journal of Homeopathy published by the American Institute of Homeopathy. He is the founder and president of the New Mexico School of Classical Homeopathy and founder and past president of the Texas Society of Homeopathy. In recent years he has been teaching homeopathy in Latin America, notably in San Salvador, Guatemala, Cuba, and Honduras. Patients in Albuquerque may consult with Dr. Robinson in person when he is in town or by phone when he is not. In addition to phone consultations, Dr. Robinson also works with other local homeopaths in the Albuquerque area and can make a referral if a patient needs to be seen in person for homeopathic treatment while he is out of town.

Your football calls Aaron Paul and Chris Sutton. Phone 08085 909693 free from mobiles and landlines. Text 85058 at your standard message rate.

What does it take to be a football manager? We all think we can do it: pick a team to win a game, sign a couple of players who looked good on FIFA... I mean, we've all played Championship Manager right? The reality is very few people can ever truly master it, can deal with the torment, the anguish, the pain of defeat or even the blessed relief of victory. And what about putting their families and friends in the firing line of fans, the media and everyone else who has an opinion on how you do your job? For the last three months of the 2021/22 League One season, this podcast had unparalleled access to the life of a football manager as two teams battled to change their collective stories forever and win promotion to the Championship. From the dressing room to the training ground, the team bus to the technical area, Rotherham United's Paul Warne and Oxford United's Karl Robinson have worn microphones to record every single critical moment of the job during the tense and eventful run-in. You'll get to eavesdrop on how the personal reality of football management is a constant gnaw of sleepless nights, skipping meals and missing out on family life. You'll hear how the wives and children have to tiptoe around their disillusioned husbands following losses and you'll isten in to how they rarely enjoy those hard-fought victories. Narrated by Jimmy Nesbitt, Moment of Truth is an audio experience unlike any other that will give you an answer as to what it takes to manage a professional football club. This podcast is a love letter to our greatest game spread across 15 episodes. It's a rollercoaster ride through the footballing cauldron of League One where you get to sit on the bench of both teams as they battle to reach their Moment of Truth.

Another midweek defeat for Rotherham United, with it being business time of the season it stung.But we go again with our final home game of the season with Karl Robinson's Oxford United coming to town. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bit of a last minute change of circumstances, so this morning our Rich Speight was joined by notorious Oxford fan - Wor Gavin - to preview SAFC's visit to the Kassam tomorrow! What's the crack?How are the lads feeling ahead of the match? Has Oxford's loss to Morecambe on Tuesday night gone some way to alleviating any anxiety over the fixture, or has it made it somehow worse? We chat about the player of the year awards - Was Ross Stewart a worthy winner for the Lads? George Forster is always a worthy winner of course... How do we think Alex Neil will set up tomorrow? Is he likely to be a little more cautious? The lads take a look at Oxfords recent form (honest) and just how badly they need the 3 points - It's do or die for Karl Robinson here isn't it? Besides maximum points, what do the lads want from this fixture? Will this - like every match at this stage - define our season? All this and more! Listen in! #SAFC #EFL #OUFC #LeagueOne See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Continuing the theme theme of recent episodes, we take a look at how the luck of a goalkeeper can vary when parrying efforts on goal. Some, as we saw with Alisson and David Raya at the weekend, mount counterattacks from which teams take the lead. Others, as we saw with Kasper Schmeichel and Fraser Forster, can fall to opposition players and result in goals conceded. Commentary Corner is back with David Ginola taking centre stage, Jose Sa continues to stake a claim for a spot in Portugal's World Cup squad and David de Gea produced another one of those match-saving saves for Manchester United. In the EFL, Nottingham Forest boss Steve Cooper admitted he now has a goalkeeping conundrum on his hands after Brice Samba returned as No1 in place of Ethan Horvath, while Plymouth's Michael Cooper was lauded as League One's best stopper by Oxford manager, Karl Robinson.

Gav returned to pod action yesterday with Martin and Phil, all looking at another vital win - this time over the Gillingham team bus on Saturday - and a bit of a chat about the coming mayhem as Alex Neil attempts to keep Sunderland in the League One play-off race! What's the crack?What did the lads make of that performance? Could Gills have tried any harder to keep us out? In a match where we had 80% of the ball and faced absolutely no threat of any kind - should it have been easier to find a way around the bus? NATHAN F***ING BROADHEAD! What a moment that was... What do the lads make of the way Alex Neil has had us set up these past few games? Is he being ruthless enough with certain players? Are we getting sick of sides setting up like this against us? Can they be blamed for it really? Corry Evans - Not the most popular captain the club has ever fielded - but does he deserve to be booed before taking a kick? Gav doesn't think so...Looking at who the sides around us are facing next, with a bit of a focus on Oxford's week ahead;How do the lads feel about Oxford next Saturday? Are we likely to be a bit more reserved against Karl Robinson's men? All this and much more! #SAFC #EFL #LeagueOne See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Louis Mendez and Benji Cloke as they look back at the humiliating 4-0 home loss against Oxford United. They hear the highlights of the game plus reaction from boss Johnnie Jackson. They also hear some interesting post-match comments from Oxford manager and former Addicks boss Karl Robinson. They share the views of those who emailed or tweeted the studio, plus those fans we spoke to in the Fans' Bar after the game. Finally, they look ahead to Tuesday's home game with Milton Keynes.Charlton Live were once again among the nominees for The Football Supporters' Associations' Club Podcast of the Year award – thanks for your support! Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms. To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Louis Mendez, Tom Wallin and Nathan Muller as they gear up for Saturday's home game with Oxford United. They discuss the injury crisis the Addicks are suffering up front at the moment and get the latest news from Johnnie Jackson. They also speak about a lack of goals from midfield this season. Fans send in their views ahead of the clash with the U's and Simon from The Fence End Pod tells us all about Karl Robinson's side. Finally, Jackson gives his thoughts ahead of the gameCharlton Live were once again among the nominees for The Football Supporters' Associations' Club Podcast of the Year award - thank you for your support! Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms. To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A superb away performance put Ipswich to the sword and send The Miller top of the pile.But it's not rest for the wicked as we visit Karl Robinson's Oxford United See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Sheila welcomes Karl Robinson, manager of Oxford United Football Club. Karl talks about the mental health issues in the football world and his experience dealing with them during his career.

Join Louis Mendez, Lewis Catt and Mark Newbury as they look back at the 2-1 defeat against Oxford United. They hear the highlights from the Kassam Stadium and the post-match thoughts of Addicks boss Nigel Adkins. Listeners message in their views on the game and Louis also catches up with former Charlton and current Oxford boss Karl Robinson to find out what he makes of the Addicks' side this year. Finally, they look ahead to Tuesday's trip to Milton Keynes.Charlton Live were among the nominees for The Football Supporters' Associations' Club Podcast of the Year award – thanks for your support!Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms. To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Louis Mendez, Tom Wallin and Lewis Catt as they look ahead to Saturday's trip to Oxford United. They discuss the exciting news that Crewe winger Charlie Kirk has signed a four-year deal at The Valley, hearing from the man himself and also boss Nigel Adkins. They share listeners' views on the acquisition as well, before looking back at the defeat against AFC Wimbledon in the League Cup. They then look ahead to Saturday's trip to take on former manager Karl Robinson and his U's side at the Kassam Stadium.Charlton Live were among the nominees for The Football Supporters' Associations' Club Podcast of the Year award - thank you for your support!Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms. To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dean Lewington is the captain of MK Dons and has played over 800 games for the club. This episode covers Dean's career from 2010 up until today in 2021. He talks us through Karl Robinson's successful years as MK Dons manager, including the promotion to the Championship in 2014/15 & what it is like to play behind closed doors during a global pandemic. We then run Dean through our usual questions based on his whole career, including the best player he has played with & against.

Rory Fallow and Matt Keeling react to a lovely little win over muggy little Karl Robinson's Oxford United. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunderland butted Karl Robinson's Oxford United out of the way on Friday to edge closer to those automatic promotion spots, but another win this Easter Monday against Peterborough United would put the Lads in dreamland. However, Posh will be feeling the exact same and Tim from popular Posh pod @TheYellowBlock joined me to discuss both sides biggest game of the season. Enjoyed the episode? Follow us at @WhatTheFalkPod, or like and subscribe via your favourite podcast app. • Why Posh's dangerman is not Clarke-Harris, Szmodics or Dembele, but someone returning to fitness... • Is Tim tipping Hull and Posh, Sunderland and Posh or Sunderland and Hull for automatic - and who do he think are the best two teams based on quality shown this term? • Darragh MacAnthony and he unique ability to sign young, unknown stars and sell them for millions. • Old school terracing, and reminiscing about previous Peterborough away days. & much, much more. #SAFC #PUFC #LeagueOne

Rory Fallow and Matt Keeling react to a lovely little win over muggy little Karl Robinson's Oxford United.

Simon Pryde, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett reflect on Sunderland's win over Oxford. We also hear from the Black Cats Boss Lee Johnson, Captain Max Power and Oxford's Karl Robinson.

The Outer Limits of Inner Truth proudly presents a full show about how to optimize your physical health. Featuring: Dr Elaina George is a Board Certified Otolaryngologist. She graduated from Princeton University with a degree in Biology. She received her Masters degree in Medical Microbiology from Long Island University, and received her medical degree from Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. Dr George completed her residency at Manhattan, Eye Ear & Throat Hospital. She is on the advisory council of Project 21 black leadership network, an initiative of The National Center for Public Policy Research. Dr George hosts her own radio show, "Medicine On Call" and she is also a keynote speaker many organizations. As a solo practitioner in private practice who is also a small business owner, she has a unique perspective on the problems of health care delivery, the true costs of healthcare and viable solutions. ============================ Joseph Alton, M.D. and Amy Alton, A.R.N.P. are the premiere Medical Preparedness Professionals from the top ten survival website www.doomandbloom.net. Joseph Alton practiced as a board-certified Obstetrician and Pelvic Surgeon for more than 25 years before retiring to devote his efforts to preparing your family medically for any scenario. He has been a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American College of Surgeons for many years, served as department chairman at local hospitals and as an adjunct professor at local university nursing schools. =================================== Karl Robinson received his B.A. from Yale University and his M.D. from Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. After completing a residency in internal medicine, he studied homeopathy first at the National Center for Homeopathy in the U.S. and later at the Royal Homeopathic Hospital in London.