Podcasts about munich air disaster

Michael's business is already affected by the expected US tariffs. John Whelan's brother, Liam Whelan, was killed in The Munich Air Disaster of 1958. Val wants the age group who have access to free bowel checks to be expanded. Eddie is worried about the number of people cycling without helmets.

John Wilson on:Musician Roberta Flack, best known for The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and Killing Me Softly. Dr David Hessayon, the author of a series of gardening books known as The Expert guides. His one word advice to keen gardeners was 'mulch'. Keith Dewhurst whose work for television and stage included the National's unconventional adaptation of Lark Rise to Candleford. And Rose Hanks the motorcycle sidecar passenger who became the first woman to stand on the winner's podium at the Isle of Man TT in 1968.Producer: Ribika MoktanArchive: Killing Me Softly: The Roberta Flack Story, BBC4, 13/06/2014; London Plus: Roberta Flack, BBC1 South East, 16/10/1984; The Albion Band, BBC 2, 17/09/1980; Pick of the Review: Artists and their Art,05/09/1972; Munich Air Disaster, BBC News, 06/02/1958; Isle of Man 1968 TT Race Produced as part of the “Stanley Schofield Sound Stories”, digitally remastered and provided by Duke Video https://www.dukevideo.com/prd9952/TT-1968-Audio-2-CD-Set; 1961 Sidecar TT - Isle of Man, Uploaded to YouTube by JZijlstra, 06/06/2012 https://www.youtube.com/@jilmer1; The 1965 Sidecar Race of the Year at Mallory Park, Duke Video, Uploaded to YouTube, 10/05/2020 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYut9uApeg4; TT 1967 Diamond Jubilee Audio CD by Duke video https://www.dukevideo.com/prd9932/TT-1967-Diamond-Jubilee-Audio-CD

Welcome back to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast.In this final chapter of our series, we complete the journey that began with Gary Neville reflecting on the legacy of the Busby Babes. We explored who they were before the 1958 Munich Air Disaster, the tragic day itself, and now, we turn to the aftermath: How Manchester United rose again.Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper take you through the incredible story of resilience and redemption. After recovering from his own life-threatening injuries, Sir Matt Busby rebuilt his beloved club, guiding them from devastation to glory. With the emergence of new stars like George Best and the leadership of Bobby Charlton, United's revival culminated in their crowning moment in 1968, when they became the first English club to lift the European Cup - just a decade after their darkest day.Thank you for joining us. If you've enjoyed the series, please subscribe and leave a five-star review. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to It Was What It Was, the football history podcast.Following Gary Neville's tribute to the triumph and tragedy of the Busby Babes on the anniversary week of the Munich Air Disaster, we begin a three-part series on how the tragedy shaped the future of Manchester United.In Part One, co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper explore who the Busby Babes were, how the term came to be, and how Sir Matt Busby built his legendary team. They discuss the club's pioneering youth system, Bobby Charlton's journey to becoming a United supporter, and the importance of developing young talent. Among them was Duncan Edwards, regarded as one of England's greatest footballers at the time, whose life was tragically cut short in 1958.The episode closes with the team's final match before the fateful Munich Air Disaster.Next week, It Was What It Was presents a special episode focusing on the Munich Air Disaster, its immediate aftermath, and how Matt Busby's rebuilt side laid the foundation for the Manchester United we know today.If you're enjoying It Was What It Was, please hit subscribe to never miss an episode, and consider leaving us a five-star review to help others discover the show. Thank you for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom chats to Roy Cavanagh MBE who shares his stories about the Munich Air Disaster and The Busby Babes.

Book Club #126 - Munichs - Richard dials up Japan to talk to one of his favourite writers David Peace about his book about the Munich Air Disaster, Munichs. They talk about how David's father made him want to cover this harrowing story, after his funnier books about Brian Clough and Bill Shankly, the delicate balance of combining history and imagination to create this relentless and mesmerising novel, the brilliance of Christopher Ecclestone as an audiobook reader, the magical boots of Tommy Taylor, the surprising rapidity of opposing supporters turning against United, giving a voice to ordinary people, the lottery of survival and the inevitable what ifs and David's plans to take the story further.Buy the book here - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/munichs-absolutely-gripping-the-times-best-books-of-2024-david-peace/7770682?ean=9780571381173Come to a RHLSTP live! - https://richardherring.com/rhlstp Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/rhlstp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Lucy and Alex are joined by the novelist David Peace, who explains what drew him to writing about the 1958 Munich Air Disaster.'Munichs', by David PeaceProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It is sixty six years since the Munich Air Disaster and the death of Sir Bobby Charlton in October means all survivors of the crash have now passed away. Yet, in recent years attendance at services in Munich and at Old Trafford have grown. We discuss the crash's legacy, Daniel Taylor's articles on The Athletic, and how the anniversary is observed.Robin van Persie returned to Carrington this week to fulfil a requirement of his UEFA Pro License with the Dutch FA. Yet, rumours of an "Arsenal snub" are exactly that, if not worse. We get into the clickbait industry that has been built on modern football's super-clubs.Coming up next for Erik Ten Hag's team; a trip to Aston Villa. While recent performances have been encouraging, and quite a few fond memories at Villa Park, there's an air of concern with no margin for error in the Champions League race.Producer: Ollie BellwoodExec Producer: Adey Moorhead***• Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/reddevils Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It is sixty six years since the Munich Air Disaster and the death of Sir Bobby Charlton in October means all survivors of the crash have now passed away. Yet, in recent years attendance at services in Munich and at Old Trafford have grown. We discuss the crash's legacy, Daniel Taylor's articles on The Athletic, and how the anniversary is observed. Robin van Persie returned to Carrington this week to fulfil a requirement of his UEFA Pro License with the Dutch FA. Yet, rumours of an "Arsenal snub" are exactly that, if not worse. We get into the clickbait industry that has been built on modern football's super-clubs. Coming up next for Erik Ten Hag's team; a trip to Aston Villa. While recent performances have been encouraging, and quite a few fond memories at Villa Park, there's an air of concern with no margin for error in the Champions League race. *** • Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/reddevils Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A clip from S9 E32 as hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait discuss the enduring legacy and lessons of the Munich Air Disaster. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steven Railston and Samuel Luckhurst bring coverage of and discuss the importance of remembering the Munich air disaster at Old Trafford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we commemorate the 66th anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster, we have delved into the archives to present a special episode of the Manchester United podcast.In 1998, 40 years after the tragedy, journalist and author Tom Tyrrell spent time with Jackie Blanchflower, Bill Foulkes and Albert Scanlon, Busby Babes and survivors from that fateful day.They spoke about the wonderful and ground-breaking team they played in, the events of February 6th, 1958, the aftermath and how it made them feel to watch the United team of 1998 - on the edge of glory themselves.Narrated by the legendary football writer Paddy Barclay, this is of course an incredibly emotional account of the darkest day in our club's history, and the accounts of Jackie, Bill and Albert are presented as they were told in order to educate listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait review Manchester United's 3-0 home win over West Ham, asking and answering questions like: Does this performance show wider growth or were United just more clinical? How good can Rasmus Hojlund be? How has Alejandro Garnacho developed this season? What is the next thing for him to improve? How big a blow is losing Lisandro Martinez again? And much more! We also reflect on the enduring legacy of the Munich Air Disaster on United and its fanbase, play Guess the Player and preview next weekend's game against Aston Villa. There's also an extensive Academy Briefing with Harry giving some insight on the development of Kobbie Mainoo, the departure of Isak Hansen-Aaroen and two U18s wins at Carrington this week, plus a series of late loan moves. In an extra-long bonus Q&A for Patrons, we talk how Mason Mount fits into this team among several other interesting topics. Become a Patron here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Manchester United legend Paul Parker is joined by Wayne Barton and Dave Murphy to discuss the past week at the club, and also commemorate the 66th anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Phil is joined by the excellent author John Ludden as they take a look at some of the incredible stories from John' anthology 'Munich and the Flowers of Manchester"

The Times' Chief Football writer Henry Winter tells the story of England's greatest ever footballer - from the tragedy of the Munich Air Disaster to European and World Cup wins - with tributes from Rio Ferdinand, Alan Shearer and George Cohen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

65 years on and the Munich Air Disaster still casts a long shadow over football's memory. Dotun's joined by author John Ludden, Tim Vickery and Mark Machado to reflect on the Munich air disaster, Manchester City's woes and more.

February 6, 1958. Twenty-three people die, including eight members of Manchester United's championship-winning football team, when an airplane crashes on take-off in Munich.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Flight 609 hit slush on the runway, causing the plane to skid off the end of the runway before crashing through the airport fence, speeding across a road, and losing its port wing after catching on a ...

Gaz Drinkwater, Joe McGrath and Michala Hulme remember the Busby Babes on the 65th anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster, reflect on the battling win over Crystal Palace, debate Martial v Weghorst AND Gaz has a present for the pod!

Hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait take you through United's semi final win against Nottingham Forest to set up a first final under Erik Ten Hag against Newcastle. Harry and Jack each share their thoughts from the game, including Sancho's return, before Harry discusses the upcoming 65th anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster and what it means to the club. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The voice behind The Old Grey Whistle Test and Radio 2's country music show, Bob Harris, tells us why Manchester United Football Club manager Sir Matt Busby is his Great Life. Bob and Matthew hear how Sir Matt led the club out of the ruins of World War Two, through the tragedy of the Munich Air Disaster and on to European glory in 1968. Joining them is genealogist, historian and lifelong Manchester United fan Dr Michala Hulme. And you'll also hear legendary manager Sir Alex Ferguson reflect on his own relationship with Sir Matt Busby in a specially recorded interview. Produced by Caitlin Hobbs for BBC Audio, Bristol.

Busby Babes vs Red Star Belgrade: 3-3 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thepodcrashed/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thepodcrashed/support

A look back at the Munich Air Disaster and the players who lost their lives and what it means to Manchester United.

After a quiet weekend on the pitch bar a Michael Obafemi goal, the lads bring a truckload of news including Anthony Barry's departure to Belgium the FAI's intention to jointly host Euro 2028, Chris Hughton's appointment as Ghana manager plus much more. Martin also pays tribute to Liam Whelan on the ani of the Munich Air Disaster.

Alan is joined by the one and only Harry Redknapp.On this episode Alan and Harry remember the Chelsea Legend, Peter Osgood on what would have been the week of his 74th birthday.Join Alan and Harry as they take a trip down memory lane, on first meetings with Peter and other nostalgic gems. Heading to Highbury to see Arsenal take on Manchester United right before the Munich Air Disaster, special players that wasn't brought through to the National Team, managing mavericks, Paulo Di Canio and much more. So many amazing stories, we'll have to get Harry in again. The Alan Hudson podcast is currently recorded via Zoom with Tony Jimenez working the call. Proper Football, Proper Talk

Authors Tom Clare and Roy Cavanagh MBE, alongside Patrick Burns, Chairman of The Manchester Munich Memorial Foundation joins Ben to remember the Busby Babes. This weekend marked the anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster. We remember those who lost their lives, whilst reflecting on the Babes by those that were lucky enough to see them play. Remembering The Busby Babes

On the 6th February 1958, British European Airways flight 609 crashed at Munich-Riem Airport while carrying the Manchester United football team, supporters and ...

Legendary former Manchester United goalkeeper Alex Stepney is our guest this week, a man not short on stories or medals. Alex took us back to when he was about to leave Chelsea - but didn't know which team he'd be signing for. He recalled his surprise as in walked Sir Matt Busby to bring him to Old Trafford. He also revealed how he heard the tragic news about the Munich Air Disaster and how Sir Matt built a family in the years that followed. The former keeper told the tale of the European Cup triumph in 1968 and his iconic save when faced with Eusebio. If you'd like to write to the only official Manchester United Podcast then e-mail utdpodcast@manutd.co.uk We'd also love it if you could leave us a rating and review wherever you listen to your podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ice and snow may be an expected part of cold weather travel, but they can also lead to disastrous situations. In this week's episode of Take to the Sky: the Air Disaster Podcast, Shelly tells the story of the 1958 Munich Air Disaster, which left a nation reeling from the loss of its football team and a pilot fighting for his reputation. Did the investigation into the plane crash tell the whole story? Join us as we find out!

Welcome to Episode 12 of the Hip Hop Orchestra Presents PodcastIn this episode, we once again sit down for Part 2 with the legend that is Mehmet Raif who is the incredibly talented Bassist and Acoustic Guitarist of The Hip Hop OrchestraThis time, Georgio and Mehmet discuss Inspiration, Deep Issues, Tai Chi, Wrestling, Man Utd and so so much. This is not an episode to missWe hope you enjoyAll Social Media Handles for The Hip Hop Orchestra, Georgio and Mehmet belowThe Hip Hop Orchestra:Instagram - @TheHipHopOrchestraFacebook - The Hip Hop OrchestraTwitter - @TheHipHopOrchTik Tok - @TheHipHopOrchestraGeorgio Savvides:Instagram - @georgiosavvidesFacebook - Georgio SavvidesTwitter - @GioSavvidesMehmet Raif:Instagram - @aguycalledmemFacebook - Mehmet RaifSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/TheHipHopOrchesta?fan_landing=true)

Welcome to a new series of podcasts exclusive to Love Sport Radio: Barclay & Barton on Manchester United.Renowned sports journalist Patrick Barclay and United historian Wayne Barton are taking you through a post-war history of The Red Devils, right up to the present day.Episode Nine expands upon the first episode in the series involving Sir Matt Busby and his right-hand man, Jimmy Murphy.No Manchester United fan needs reminding what 6 February 1958 means to the club. Here, Paddy and Wayne retell the Munich Air Disaster in their own words, while drawing on the moving accounts from those they've spoken to since.The flowers of English football. The flowers of Manchester.

After defeat at Stamford Bridge to Manchester United a Chelsea fan wants Frank Lampard out, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is delighted with a great result but also talks about the daily pressure of the job, Tyson Fury’s former trainer Ben Davison hits back at criticism from Fury’s father. Times Chief Sports Reporter Martyn Ziegler tells us why Manchester City’s European ban is likely to be reduced, on Drive Adrian Durham defends The Citizens spending and as tributes are paid to the former Manchester United goalkeeper Harry Gregg, we hear from his last visit to talkSPORT where he spoke of his actions which saved many lives in the Munich Air Disaster in 1958. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Just five months before the tragic Munich Air Disaster, the Busby Babes came to town and took on Paddy Coad's Shamrock Rovers at Dailymount Park in the European Cup 1st Round. The lads talk about Matt Busby's thought on a Shamrock Rovers at that time, Dubliner Liam Whelan's starring role in this game and his sad passing and also a closer run second leg which saw the first ever European goal for an Irish team. There's also some chat on football memorabilia and a notable forged Dirk Kuyt signature.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/extratimecom)

This is the story about how Busby revolutionised a football club and arguably provided a template for Manchester United to grow into the most recognisable sports club in the world. Post war Britain was a bleak landscape. Devastated by war, the country was in the process of rebuilding its infrastructure and institutions. One symbol of this period was the youthful and energetic Manchester United team being meticulously rebuilt by Matt Busby. Such was the freshness and optimism around this team, they became know as 'The Busby Babes'. However, their progress was dealt a tragic blow during the Munich Air Disaster on February 6th, 1958. The Busby Babes will forever be remembered for their outstanding footballing abilities and, sadly, the tragedy that halted the progress of one of the greatest teams in the post war period. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This month we discuss the 1968 Munich Air Disaster, Lego, get fanatical About NFL, Ask Is It Ok to not care About Valentines, the Wheel of Quiz lands on Chinese New Year and we are joined by James Deller from the Met Police Specials. Harrow Today, Weeknights 9pm on radioharrow.org | @radioharrow

Munich Episode 12 Sport First, a brief history of Munich's two great football clubs, Bayern Munich and TSV 1860, and the grand Allianz Arena, home to both teams. Hear too about the 1958 Munich Air Disaster, which cost the lives of over 20 people, including 8 Manchester United players and the 1972 Olympics, seen as a way for post-war West Germany to showcase its splendours to the rest of the world. The Olympic Park is still a major tourist attraction today, but things went catastrophically wrong when Palestinian terrorists took 11 Israeli athletes hostage in front of the world’s tv cameras. Finally, BMW, sponsors of the Munich Open Golf and Tennis tournaments, whose factory and museum, BMW Welt (BMW World) are both much-visited attractions today. http://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk

We're reaching the pointy end of the season, or "Squeaky Bum Time" as Sir Alex called it! Manchester City aiming to re-claim top spot with a win over Everton... can they climb above Liverpool in the chase for the title? Plus we also chat Solskjaer and the full time managers gig at Old Trafford and pay tribute to the "Flowers of Manchester" on the 61st Anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster.Joe McGrath, Danny Jackson and Alex Boardman take their seats for the Wednesday club and an hour of Manchester-based football chat... Get it in ya. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's guest is ex-Manchester United owner and honorary president  Martin Edwards. He ran Manchester United from 1980-2002 and in this time he took the club to new heights. When he took over the club was worth an estimated £2 million and when he left it was worth nearly £1 billion.  During his time in charge, United won more than 17 major cups, including 7 Premier League trophies (compared to 5 in the 22 years before him). Edwards was part of the 'big 5' owners who led the formation of the Premier League. Edwards also hired Edward Freedman who is also responsible for revolutionizing commercial development in big clubs. This made United a powerhouse off the field as well as on it. However, he says his greatest achievements are the renovations at Old Trafford.   In this episode we discuss: his memories of the Munich Air Disaster, renovating Old Trafford, his keys to successful transfer negotiations, control & its relation to wages, revolutionizing commercial revenue for clubs and great what-ifs in the history of the club like almost signing Paul Gascoigne. You can purchase his autobiography, Red Glory: Manchester United and Me, where he goes into greater depth about the aforementioned topics and much more. Timeline: 3:02 His memory of the Munich airplane disaster 9:18 The art of the transfer in the 80's 14:59 They key to negotiating 19:17 The new money of the premier league 26:18 Breaking the wage structure 31:11 Why renovating Old Trafford is great pride 38:10 Floating United 42:40 The death of his father and becoming chairman 46:33 The birth of Man United the brand 54:28The greatest what-if 58:22 The big broadcast problem 1:02:30 Will there be a global super-league?

Britney heads to Blackpool, Dr. Ted's first surgery and Sally gives a drumming lesson.. Also, Lancaster's Dick Follows remembers his father's death in the Munich Air Disaster

The plane crash that killed eight of Manchester United's top players, the courage of the British Suffragettes, uncovering South Africa's nuclear secrets, plus tracking down Nazis in South America and the attack on a South Korean airliner ahead of the Seoul Olympics. (Photo: Plane wreckage at Munich airport - AFP/Getty Images)

This week, Manchester United and the world of football marked the sixtieth anniversary of the Munich Air disaster. The greatest footballer in Kenya’s history – Joe Kadenge became a Manchester United fan after the tragedy and for the first time in his life, he got to watch United play at Old Trafford against Huddersfield. During his visit to Manchester, he attended the Munich memorial service on Tuesday and also popped into the BBC Sport studio where we spoke to him about fulfilling a lifetime ambition of visiting the Theatre of Dreams. Christina Snead has dedicated her whole life to making a difference in sport. Most weekends, you'll find her officiating high-school American football games in her native North Carolina; the first woman to do so. But in 2003 Christina was pregnant with her first child and was enjoying what appeared to be a healthy pregnancy until complications arose while she went into labour. Her son Brandon was in distress and his brain was injured during birth. Even though he survived, he has never recovered enough to live at home, requiring a feeding tube, ventilator and around-the-clock care. Despite Brandon’s health battle, Christina tells us her next aim is make it to the NFL! Mayor Changai is a refugee from South Sudan but is now living in Sydney and is the coach of the Savanah Pride Basketball Club. The programme has stopped loitering and fighting on the streets of Blacktown. Some of his players have earned scholarships to play US college Basketball. The BBC’s Phil Mercer went along to a training session. Taking up running can seem like a scary prospect, especially if you feel out of shape or unfit. NHS Couch to 5K will help you gradually work up towards running 5K in just 9 weeks. On New Year’s Day, we heard presenter Shari Vahl take on the challenge so how is she going at the ½ way stage? The motivational voice on the podcast, Laura, interviews Shari on progress and tips on how to keep motivated. Roald Bradstock is a former athlete, he has twice represented Great Britain at the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games but 30 years on, he will be going back to South Korea, this time as an artist. He tells Shari that his lifetime goal was to become an Olympic athlete but his other lifetime dream was to become an Olympic artist. He is part of the IOC’s historic and first ever Olympic Art Project. With all eyes on the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, we look back at one of the iconic moments of the Games which happened on 22nd February, 1980 when the United States stunned the defending champions Soviet Union 4-3 in the men's Ice Hockey competition. Since then, it's been known as the "Miracle On Ice" - Neal Broten was a member of the gold medal winning US team and talks us through that memorable day. Picture - Munich Air Disaster tribute t-shirt (Credit - Getty Images)

In February 1958, eight players from Manchester United's famous “Busby Babes” team were among those killed in a plane crash at Munich airport. Goalkeeper Harry Gregg survived the disaster and went back into the wreckage several times to save lives. Simon Watts hears his story.Photo: Plane wreckage at Munich airport (AFP/Getty Images)

This week on the pod, Eoin & Bobby discuss a crackin' good match between Liverpool & Tottenham that featured a particularly contentious play that has some offside aficionados scratching their temples. The guys also weigh-in Chelsea's capitulation at Watford - is Conte on the brink? Plus, a moment of reflection as we pause to acknowledge the 60th Anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster. Like & follow Soccer Report Extra on Facebook.Follow Bobby McMahon and Eoin O'Callaghan on Twitter.Music for this podcast graciously provided by Miseryslims, and is used under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License

Hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait record on the 60th-anniversary of the Munich Air Disaster.They remember Manchester United's 'fallen heroes', praise the club for the wonderful manner in which the anniversary has been conducted.Both remember the first time they began to learn about Munich, and talk about it's impact on the club and on supporters.Plus, there are chats on a 2-0 win against Huddersfield Town, a woeful 2-0 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur at Wembley, and our regular extensive youth round-up plus a loan update.Hope you enjoy the show, cheers for listening. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Harry Robinson speaks to Roy Cavanagh MBE, author of over 20 sport books, about his new book: "The Day Two Teams Died", about the eight journalists who perished in the Munich Air Disaster, who are oft-forgotten.Roy provides wonderful insight into the impact of Munich on the city of Manchester at the time, his experience as a kid supporting United aged 10-and-a-half. He also gives us his opinion on why Munich is still so important to Manchester United today.It was fantastic to be able to speak to Roy. His book, written with Professor Carl Abbott, is available on Kindle and in paperback on Amazon.Enjoy the show, cheers for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hosts Harry Robinson and Jack Tait discuss a comfortable, though not perfect, 3-0 win against Leicester City as Henrikh Mkhitaryan shines in the number 10 role. There’s also talk, inevitably, about Anthony Martial and Luke Shaw’s situation as well as Wednesday night’s frustrating 0-0 draw against Hull City and United’s top four hopes. As always we have an extensive youth and loan round-up as Man United’s under-18 side beat Wolves 3-0 thanks to goals from Angel Gomes, Josh Bohui and a Zak Dearnley volley. Manchester United’s under-23s play on Monday night while the under-15 side won a tournament at Carrington on Sunday, beating Spurs on penalties in the final. In loan news, Dean Henderson returns from Grimsby Town and, although Harry forgot to mention it, Sam Johnstone made a costly error for Aston Villa as they lost 2-1 to Nottingham Forrest. Monday, February 5th marks 59 years since the Munich Air Disaster. We will remember them, we will never, ever forget. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.