Podcasts about Lowestoft

Sunday Service 13th September (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 6th September (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 30th August (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 23rd August (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas is joined by Professor Patrick Nunn — geographer at the University of the Sunshine Coast, honorary professorial fellow at the University of Melbourne, and visiting fellow at Oxford — for a conversation that will permanently change how you look at the map of Britain. Patrick's new book, Whispers from Celtic Seas, published this month by Reaktion Books, makes an extraordinary argument: the legends of drowned kingdoms off the coasts of Wales, Cornwall, Scotland, Ireland, and Brittany are not fantasy at all. They are testimony — eyewitness memories of real catastrophes, passed down by word of mouth for as long as eight thousand years, which would make them quite literally the oldest stories we have. Patrick explains how a conventionally trained scientist came to take myths as seriously as data (via Pacific island oral cultures and Aboriginal Australian traditions), walks Jonathan through the twelve-thousand-year-old Colinda harpoon dredged from the North Sea in 1931 that first revealed Doggerland, describes the Storegga submarine landslide that severed Britain from mainland Europe 8,200 years ago, and unpacks the real histories buried inside the stories of Cantre'r Gwaelod, Lyonesse, and the sea-crossing giants of the Celtic fringe. Along the way: two islands drawn on the 1360 Gough Map that no longer exist, an eighteenth-century Cornish parson who got there first, why stone circles may have been climate mitigation strategies, and the Welsh mudflats whose name translates as "the place of weeping." Links The Book Whispers from Celtic Seas — Reaktion Books (published August 4) Whispers from Celtic Seas — University of Chicago Press (US distribution) Whispers from Celtic Seas — Blackwell's Patrick's Earlier Books The Edge of Memory: Ancient Stories, Oral Tradition and the Post-Glacial World (2018) About Patrick Patrick Nunn — Official Website Prof. Patrick D. Nunn — University of the Sunshine Coast Academic Publications Places & Things Mentioned The Gough Map (c.1360) — Bodleian Library, Oxford Doggerland — Wikipedia overview The Storegga Slide Cantre'r Gwaelod, Cardigan Bay Isles of Scilly Conwy Bay & Traeth Lafan (Lavan Sands), North Wales Outer Hebrides — VisitScotland North Uist & the Monach Islands Crater Lake National Park, Oregon (Mount Mazama) Friends of Anglotopia Club Takeaways Patrick Nunn's central argument is that the coastal legends of Britain, Ireland and Brittany — drowned kingdoms, giants, mermaids, land-making witches — are not invented fiction but encoded memories of real environmental catastrophes, passed down orally for thousands of years. His challenge to skeptics is to explain the implausibility of the alternative: that pre-literate peoples had the leisure time to invent elaborate fictions and consign them to the river of history. The moment of realization came in two stages. Working in the Pacific Islands, Patrick listened to elders recount stories for hours as if reading from a book — proving oral cultures can retain and transmit enormous quantities of information with total precision. Then, after moving to Australia in 2010, he encountered 34 separate groups of Aboriginal stories from around the entire coastline describing when the sea was further out and the ocean rose to cover the land — events that ended around 7,000 years ago, meaning the stories must be at least that old. The Crater Lake example is Patrick's clinching argument. When European settlers reached Oregon, the Klamath people told them a mountain once stood where the lake is, that two gods fought, and that the mountain collapsed. Mount Mazama erupted and collapsed 7,600 years ago. There is no alternative explanation for how that story survived. The Colinda harpoon — a twelve-thousand-year-old carved deer antler dredged from the floor of the North Sea by a Lowestoft trawler in 1931 — was the first widespread realization that people had once occupied the seabed between Britain and Europe. That landmass is now known as Doggerland, named for the Dogger Bank fishing ground. At the coldest point of the last ice age, around 20,000 years ago, the ocean surface stood roughly 400 feet (125 meters) lower than today. Doggerland was not a "land bridge" — its inhabitants did not think of themselves as living on a bridge. It was simply a vast inhabited landmass supporting fishing, hunting, and free movement of people, animals, and vegetation between what is now mainland Europe and the British Isles. Around 8,200 years ago, a huge section of the Norwegian continental shelf collapsed into the ocean depths — the Storegga Slide — displacing an enormous volume of water and generating tsunamis that struck Shetland, Orkney, Scotland, and the eastern seaboard of the British Isles. Driving south through the North Sea, it smashed passages through the already-shrinking remains of Doggerland. That event, in effect, created the British Isles. The Welsh legend of Cantre'r Gwaelod in Cardigan Bay — sixteen cities lost when King Gwyddno's steward got drunk and forgot to close the sluice gates — has a genuine kernel of truth. People certainly lived in that area 10,000 to 12,000 years ago when sea levels were tens of meters lower, and those places were genuinely submerged. The drunken steward is later decoration added to make the story entertaining; the submergence is the empirical core. The Gough Map of around 1360 — the oldest surviving map of Britain, held at the Bodleian Library in Oxford — shows two islands in Cardigan Bay that do not exist today. Patrick doesn't believe the islands still existed in the 1360s, but the memory of them was sufficiently compelling that the cartographer drew them anyway. Patrick's explanation for giants is one of the book's most striking ideas. When a memory became too implausible for later generations — people walking across what is now thirty miles of open ocean — the story adapted rather than died. The walkers became giants, and the giants grew larger as the ocean gaps widened. Giants weren't invented; they were brought into narrative tradition specifically to keep true memories credible. Patrick's two recommended places to stand and feel this history: Conwy Bay in North Wales, where the mudflats at its head are called the Lavan Sands, whose old name means "the place of weeping"; and the Outer Hebrides, particularly around North Uist, where 19th-century collectors recorded remarkably detailed stories about the Monach Islands — including the names of the last people to cross the land connection and those who drowned attempting it. That connection was submerged 6,800 years ago. Soundbites "I don't think people five hundred years ago or even five thousand years ago had the leisure time to develop elaborate fictions and then consign them to the river of history and pass them down through the ages." — Patrick on why he takes ancient stories seriously. "When we look at stories of mermaids and giants, we're really looking into the minds of people hundreds, even thousands of years ago — the way they conceived the world and the way they encoded their observations of deep time." — Patrick on what folklore actually preserves. "It became clear to me that people in oral cultures are in fact able to retain and organize and pass on huge amounts of information without the benefits of being able to write them down." — Patrick on the Pacific Islands research that changed his thinking. "These stories by default had to be at least seven thousand years old. And that really blew my mind, as I guess it would that of any conventional scientist. But I was always trained: let the data speak." — Patrick on the Aboriginal Australian stories of coastal drowning. "That volcano erupted seven thousand six hundred years ago. There is no alternative explanation for the Klamath story having been passed on since this cataclysmic event." — Patrick on Crater Lake, Oregon. "Why are you skeptical that a story can be passed down for thousands of years? You're skeptical because it doesn't happen today. We've forgotten, if you like, what our ancestors in oral societies did." — Patrick's response to skeptics. "That event, if you like, created the British Isles. It destroyed the land connection between the British Isles and mainland Europe around about eight thousand two hundred years ago." — Patrick on the Storegga Slide. "We laugh about the drunken steward and the duties he failed to perform. But the essence of that story is that there once existed inhabited places on the floor of what is today Cardigan Bay, and these places became submerged. And of course that's absolutely true." — Patrick on Cantre'r Gwaelod. "Those people became giants because that was the way you could rationalize these stories and make them credible to each new generation. And the giants became bigger and bigger through time because the ocean gaps became wider and wider." — Patrick on the origin of giants in Celtic folklore. "The old English name for the Lavan Sands means the place of weeping. There is so much sadness associated with the loss of land in the past, and some of that sentiment is preserved in place names." — Patrick on Conwy Bay, North Wales. Chapters 00:21 Introduction — Drowned kingdoms, giants, and the claim that these are the oldest stories we have 01:51 Welcome, Patrick — Anglotopia's first guest from Australia, and hello from the past 02:19 The Central Argument — Why these legends are memory, not invention 04:17 From Geographer to Folklorist — What made a scientist take myths as seriously as data 05:04 The Pacific Islands — Listening to elders recite for hours as if reading from a book 05:58 Aboriginal Australia — 34 groups of stories about coastlines that drowned, and what that proves 07:45 From Australia to the Celtic Fringe — How The Edge of Memory led to this book 09:53 The Skeptic's Objection — Does oral tradition degrade like a game of telephone? 12:06 Crater Lake, Oregon — The Klamath story and a volcano that erupted 7,600 years ago 13:46 The Colinda Harpoon — A 12,000-year-old antler spear dredged from the North Sea in 1931 15:37 Doggerland — Naming the drowned world beneath the North Sea 16:11 Life in Doggerland — 400 feet lower seas, free movement of people and animals, fishing and hunting 18:09 The Storegga Slide — How a Norwegian landslide 8,200 years ago created the British Isles 20:01 What Happened to the People? — Drowning, retreat to higher ground, and the normalization of submergence 21:34 Why Every Culture Has a Flood Story — Different events, shared memory of a world transformed 22:23 Lake Michigan — Jonathan wonders about flood legends in his own backyard 23:05 Wales: Cantre'r Gwaelod — Sixteen cities, King Gwyddno, and a drunken gatekeeper 26:13 The Gough Map — Two islands in Cardigan Bay drawn in 1360 that no longer exist 27:37 Cornwall: Lyonesse — The Arthurian drowned land off Land's End 28:01 William Borlase — The 18th-century Cornish parson who took the stories seriously 29:56 The Scilly Isles — Once a single island, now ten, and the trauma of being cut apart 32:08 Giants — Why implausible memories became giants, and why the giants grew 35:28 Method — How to tell a story encoding real events from a good story 37:38 Contemporary Resonance — What these stories teach us about climate change today 40:09 What Else Are We Not Listening To? — Volcanoes, seawalls, and mitigation 41:39 Stone Circles as Climate Mitigation — A genuinely startling idea 43:15 Where to Stand and Feel This History — Conwy Bay and the Lavan Sands, "the place of weeping" 44:46 The Outer Hebrides — North Uist, the Monach Islands, and stories recorded in astonishing detail 46:32 Alexander Carmichael — A tall man wading the fords, and the couplet that moves Patrick most 48:31 Wrap-Up — Whispers from Celtic Seas, out August 4 from Reaktion Books Video Version

Sunday Service 16th August (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Helen in Cambridgeshire is up but can Dawn in Lowestoft give her a run for her money?

Sunday Service 9th August (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 2nd August (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 26th July (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 19th July (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 12th July (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 5th July (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 28th June (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 21st June (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv TV personality Ashley Cain accused of using explicit sexist and misogynistic language towards women Social media ban is punishing the wrong people, teen influencers say Grieving sister used tracker to catch Derby memorial thief Muckamore Abbey Hospital Parents question care of their daughter Its very Bond Fashion experts on the England squads off pitch look Jeremy Clarkson announces cancer diagnosis in farm documentary series Israel launches fresh strikes on Lebanon despite Trump criticism We travel 530 miles to Lowestoft so our son can have a haircut PM sends Burnham and Labour warning over leadership contest Norways crown princess undergoes successful lung transplant, palace says

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Muckamore Abbey Hospital Parents question care of their daughter We travel 530 miles to Lowestoft so our son can have a haircut Jeremy Clarkson announces cancer diagnosis in farm documentary series PM sends Burnham and Labour warning over leadership contest Israel launches fresh strikes on Lebanon despite Trump criticism TV personality Ashley Cain accused of using explicit sexist and misogynistic language towards women Norways crown princess undergoes successful lung transplant, palace says Its very Bond Fashion experts on the England squads off pitch look Grieving sister used tracker to catch Derby memorial thief Social media ban is punishing the wrong people, teen influencers say

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv We travel 530 miles to Lowestoft so our son can have a haircut Its very Bond Fashion experts on the England squads off pitch look PM sends Burnham and Labour warning over leadership contest Grieving sister used tracker to catch Derby memorial thief Jeremy Clarkson announces cancer diagnosis in farm documentary series Norways crown princess undergoes successful lung transplant, palace says Israel launches fresh strikes on Lebanon despite Trump criticism Muckamore Abbey Hospital Parents question care of their daughter TV personality Ashley Cain accused of using explicit sexist and misogynistic language towards women Social media ban is punishing the wrong people, teen influencers say

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv PM sends Burnham and Labour warning over leadership contest TV personality Ashley Cain accused of using explicit sexist and misogynistic language towards women Social media ban is punishing the wrong people, teen influencers say Jeremy Clarkson announces cancer diagnosis in farm documentary series Its very Bond Fashion experts on the England squads off pitch look We travel 530 miles to Lowestoft so our son can have a haircut Norways crown princess undergoes successful lung transplant, palace says Grieving sister used tracker to catch Derby memorial thief Muckamore Abbey Hospital Parents question care of their daughter Israel launches fresh strikes on Lebanon despite Trump criticism

Sunday Service 14th June (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Songs of Praise for Christians Together 7th June (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 7th June (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 31st May (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 24th May (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 17th May (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 10th May (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 3rd May (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 26th April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 19th April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 12th April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Services 5th April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Good Friday Service 3rd April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Tenebrae Service, Maundy Thursday 2nd April (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 29th March (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

A collaboration with What We Did Before on the deep history of music, from prehistoric instruments and ritual to place, technology and AI. A slightly different episode this time. Instead of the usual format, I'm sharing an interview I did for the excellent podcast What We Did Before. This particular episode, Before Music: Cave Rituals and Ancient Instruments | Steve Pretty explores where music may have come from, what it might have looked and sounded like before recorded history, and what those origins can still tell us now. We get into prehistoric conch shells and bone flutes, the role of ritual, why location and environment matter to how music develops, and how some of those ancient questions suddenly loop back round when you start thinking about AI-generated music. In other words: caves, culture, creativity, and the usual big weird human questions. I also mention a couple of live dates at the top of the episode. Ocean Songs is at East Point Pavilion in Lowestoft on Saturday 21st March, and the album launch is at Theatreship in London on Tuesday 24th March. My next live edition of Steve Pretty On the Origin of the Pieces is at Wilton's Music Hall on Tuesday 19th May, featuring Jim Bob. In this episodea collaboration with What We Did Beforewhere music may have come fromprehistoric instruments, including conch shells and bone flutesmusic, ritual and early human culturewhy place and environment shape musical traditionssome thoughts on AI and what it means for music now Also mentionedOcean Songs at East Point Pavilion, 21st MarchOcean Songs album launch at Theatreship, 24th MarchSteve Pretty On the Origin of the Pieces live at Wilton's Music Hall, 19th May Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sunday Service 15th March (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 8th March (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 1st March (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Send a textIn this episode of Your Future in Sales and Marketing, we sit down with Glen Scarlett, Commercial Director at Pernod Ricard Australia, to explore a career journey that proves there's no single path to success in sales and marketing.Growing up in Lowestoft, a small seaside town in England, Glen was certain from the age of 10 that he wanted to join the police force. But when his application was denied and he was told to go and gain “life experiences,” it set him on an entirely different trajectory. Rather than chasing a traditional career ladder, Glen chased experiences - leading him into hospitality, the liquor industry, and even teaching English as a foreign language in Sydney, followed by an extended stint in Cambodia.It wasn't until his 30s that Glen began his corporate career, joining Suntory as an account manager. Over six years, he built the commercial foundations that would eventually take him to Pernod Ricard, where he now leads at the highest level in Australia.In this conversation, Glen shares:Why chasing experiences can be more powerful than chasing titlesThe transferable skills hospitality builds for a sales careerHow starting “later” can actually be a competitive advantageWhat it really takes to move from account management to commercial leadershipAdvice for anyone unsure about their next career moveThis episode is a must-listen for aspiring sales and marketing professionals who feel pressure to have it all figured out. Glen's story is a powerful reminder that diverse experiences, resilience, and curiosity can be your greatest career assets.

Sunday Service 15th February (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 8th February (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

Sunday Service 1st February (London Road Baptist Church, Lowestoft)

https://thecommunists.org/2025/08/10/leaflets/whatever-happened-to-lowestoft/ No town anywhere should be left to rot by an uncaring and arrogant ruling class. When our whole future is at stake, it's time to take action. The truth that the ruling class doesn't want us to understand is that we have both the ability and the power to do without capitalist exploiters. In a world where such mighty productive capacities exist, there is no excuse for poverty or deprivation in any corner of the planet – and certainly not in England, home of the world's first industrial revolution. Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

As MPs returned to Westminster after the summer recess, this week we're looking ahead to a crucial autumn for this government, packed full of potential pitfalls as they hope year two in office is an upgrade from a tricky first 12 months.But after a clunky internal Downing Street reset and distracting revelations about Angela Rayner's tax affairs, things have not got off to the best start, with a high-risk Donald Trump visit, party conference season, the ongoing smalls boats crisis and Rachel Reeve' sophomore Budget to deliver, things don't get any easier for Keir Starmer and his team in the coming weeks.Joining host Alain Tolhurst to discuss how Labour navigates its way through all of this are two of the party's MPs; Antonia Bance, the member for Tipton and Wednesbury, and Jess Asato, the MP for Lowestoft.Alongside them are Chris Hopkins, Political Research Director at the pollsters Savanta, along with Adam Payne, editor of PoliticsHome.To sign up for our newsletters click herePresented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton and edited by Ewan Cameron for Podot

In this episode Seann Walsh, Paul Mccaffrey & Showbiz Mikey moan about lack of sleep, MSG, The WUYN eat off, Dreams, Lowestoft, The East Of England and Katy Perry's trip to space. Please Subscribe, Rate & Review What you've just heard is just a snippet of the full episode. If you would like to WATCH the whole episode you can sign up to our patreon for exclusive access to full length episodes every Monday morning! Our whole back catalogue of episodes can be accessed by signing up, there is over 160 hours of WUYN extended episodes to listen to PLUS as a patreon you have early access to guest episodes, merch discounts, Patreon exclusive chat room, the ability to send in your own voice notes and much much more!!  please make use of a free trial or sign up to be a full member at; https://www.patreon.com/wuyn Follow us on Instagram: @whatsupsetyounow @Seannwalsh @paulmccaffreycomedian @mike.j.benwell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode Seann Walsh, Paul Mccaffrey & Showbiz Mikey moan about lack of sleep, MSG, The WUYN eat off, Dreams, Lowestoft, The East Of England and Katy Perry's trip to space. Please Subscribe, Rate & Review What you've just heard is just a snippet of the full episode. If you would like to WATCH the whole episode you can sign up to our patreon for exclusive access to full length episodes every Monday morning! Our whole back catalogue of episodes can be accessed by signing up, there is over 160 hours of WUYN extended episodes to listen to PLUS as a patreon you have early access to guest episodes, merch discounts, Patreon exclusive chat room, the ability to send in your own voice notes and much much more!!  please make use of a free trial or sign up to be a full member at; https://www.patreon.com/wuyn Follow us on Instagram: @whatsupsetyounow @Seannwalsh @paulmccaffreycomedian @mike.j.benwell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Roll-up! Roll-up! The Banksy circus is coming to town... What happens when Banksy does one of his naughty drawings on the wall of your house? For Season 2 of The Banksy Story, super-fan James Peak investigates (even though he isn't an art critic, or a journalist). In this episode, James visits Sam in Margate and Gert in Lowestoft. They have both been visited by Britain's favourite quality vandal. Banksy left freshly painted artworks on their properties overnight, like some kind of spray-can Santa Claus. But does this make the homeowners the lottery winners you might expect? Written, Produced & Presented by James Peak Voices: Keith Wickham & Harriet Carmichael Production Support: George Crowe Music: Alcatraz Swim Team & Lilium Street Art Consultancy and Investigative Support: Steph Warren Series Mixing: Neil Churchill Executive Producer: Philip Abrams Commissioner: Dan Clarke With special thanks to Hadrian Briggs, Pete Chinn, Rob Shiret, Rosie Bauer, Tracy Williams, Andy Voss & Noel Lewis.An Essential Radio production for BBC Radio 4

Roll-up! Roll-up! The Banksy circus is coming to town... What happens when Banksy does one of his naughty drawings on the wall of your house? For Season 2 of The Banksy Story, super-fan James Peak investigates (even though he isn't an art critic, or a journalist). In this episode, Gert in Lowestoft must deal with crowds, chancers and the Council after Banksy left a painting of a massive seagull on her end-of-terrace. And in Margate, Sam and Julian must react quickly if they are to stop Valentine's Day Mascara being spirited away by light-fingered opportunists and the Council's refuse department.Written, Produced & Presented by James Peak Voices: Keith Wickham & Harriet Carmichael Production Support: George Crowe Music: Alcatraz Swim Team & Lilium Street Art Consultancy and Investigative Support: Steph Warren Series Mixing: Neil Churchill Executive Producer: Philip Abrams Commissioner: Dan Clarke With special thanks to Hadrian Briggs, Pete Chinn, Rob Shiret, Rosie Bauer, Tracy Williams, Andy Voss & Noel LewisAn Essential Radio production for BBC Radio 4

What happens when Banksy's uses your wall as a canvas? James Peak investigates two pieces that appeared in Margate and Lowestoft, two years apart.

Three league games, three clean sheets, three wins and top of the EFL Championship table! Regis Le Bris becomes the first manager in our history to achieve this and it's delightful, fucking delightful.What's le crack? ROMAINE MUNDLE; Upon stepping into the still flaming shoes of the outgoing Jack Clarke he only went and won the game for us didn't he. Unbelievable Jeff. TOP OF THE LEAGUE; Aye we're only three games in we know but that's a historic run for Sunderland AFC and everything is falling into place for RLB. Rigged again; Can you drop Chris Rigg at this point? Another brilliant performance from our young midfield, but a bit of déjà vu for our Dan Neil as he was sent off after a second yellow with 5 minutes to go. Anthony Patterson hasn't had anything to do for weeks so what is he doing to entertain himself whilst Hume, Alese, O'Nien and Cirkin form a practically impenetrable wall around him; as far as we can tell it is the first time in our history that we have won three without conceding so aye. Impressive work lads. Alexandre Mendy has been spotted swimming up the east coast of England but may have run into trouble through the night around Lowestoft, drones have been sent to look for Sunlun's number one fan; Jack Clarke's departure announced by Sunderland and Ipswich as well as more talk of incomings at the club and a few of your questions.All this and more! Ha'way the Lads! #EFL #EFLChampionship #SAFC Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.