Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Barclay

United author Wayne Barton returns in this show with the late Patrick Barclay to discuss the impact of Eric Cantona.This episode is taken from the original format aired on Love Sport Radio in 2020 and hosted by Matt Beadle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

United author Wayne Barton returns in this show with the late Patrick Barclay to discuss the first years of Sir Alex Ferguson's reign.This episode is taken from the original format aired on Love Sport Radio in 2020 and hosted by Matt Beadle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

United author Wayne Barton returns in this show with the late Patrick Barclay to discuss the period of history at Old Trafford that took in Dave Sexton and Ron Atkinson.This episode is taken from the original format aired on Love Sport Radio in 2020 and hosted by Matt Beadle.Order the book of the same name here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Que-Sera-Manchester-United-Sexton/dp/1785316265 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The late 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 Two looks at life after Sir Matt Busby. First Wilf McGuinness, then Frank O'Farrell and thirdly Tommy Docherty who, despite taking the club down to the Second Division in 1974, brought United back with a bang just one year later. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 2020, Wayne Barton and Patrick Barclay recorded a radio series on Love Sport Radio which no longer operates. It was a 9 episode run looking at the history of United post-WW2, hosted by Matt Beadle with Paddy and Wayne in conversation.I found the shows and wanted to share them again as I'm really proud of the work I did with Paddy; I think these are entertaining and informative. This first episode looks at Sir Matt Busby and Jimmy Murphy, with Paddy and I having recently written books on the respective men. I'm uploading the show in original format to protect the integrity of it so it may include references to Love Sport Radio and broadcast times which are of course not applicable.**Do not adjust your audio! After the introduction it will level out. All other shows on Fridays will be broadcast without my introduction. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We can imagine no better way of celebrating our century of podcasts than by dipping into the postbag containing your emails.  Every week we encourage you to write to us and you do so in comforting numbers.  Once again, the tone is largely positive with people wanting to contribute their own memories to the topic they've just listened to or correcting our very fallible memories.  We look forward to these occasional episodes because it enables us to connect with our audience and we're very grateful that you take the time and trouble to write - if only because it reassures us that we're talking about the topics which you think and talk about.  Also, it's a comfort to know that at least we're not just talking to ourselves.  With a rare appearance of producer, Paul Kobrak, Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler begin of course with your generous tributes to our late friend and colleague Patrick Barclay. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the first podcast Football Ruined My Life has done since the untimely demise of Patrick Barclay, Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler are joined by the Daily Telegraph sports columnist Jim White.  Forced to restart the episode because the Producer had failed to press the record button first time round, eventually the panel turn to the “the poisoned chalice”. They consider the story from the sad night of defeat on penalties in Turin to the singularly appropriate day in 2000 when Kevin Keegan resigned the job in the toilets at Wembley Stadium after a 1-0 home defeat by Germany.  In between came the nadir of Graham Taylor and the oh-so-nearly efforts of Terry Venables before Glenn Hoddle was defeated by the players' decision to embrace his original tactics but reject his rather strange insistence on utilising the assistance of a faith healer called Eileen Drewery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's commonly known as “the poisoned chalice”.  The only England manager to win the World Cup was Alf Ramsey in 1966.  Nobody has done it since though a few have come close. In this, his last ever podcast, Patrick Barclay, along with Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler, analyses why that has been the case.  Paddy and co. take the story from 1974 when Sir Alf was dismissed by the FA to the end of Bobby Robson's unlucky regime after the defeat by Germany at Italia 90.  Gazza cried, we all cried but we comforted ourselves with the thought that the next manager to try was Robson's immediate replacement, Graham Taylor.  It's unlikely that Paddy's wit and erudition was ever better displayed than in this, his last but triumphant farewell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the penultimate podcast in which Patrick Barclay appeared.  In it the original Football Ruined My Life panel of Paddy, Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler analyse the year 1968, as the latest in their periodic examinations of one particularly memorable year.  In football terms 1968 was the year that Manchester United followed Celtic to become the first English club to win the European Cup but even that landmark occasion was only one of many.  It was also the year of the Tet Offensive, the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy, the riots in Chicago, the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the alliance between students and workers which brought France to a state of total paralysis.  Two black American athletes held up a black gloved fist in support of Black Power during the medal ceremony at the Mexico Olympics and the anti-Vietnam war protest movement came to Grosvenor Square in London.  West Bromwich Albion fans need not worry because we do not ignore their victory over Everton in the FA Cup Final or Manchester City's triumph as they were crowned League Champions.  A memorable year indeed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the first of the last three episodes recorded with Patrick Barclay.  We are re-releasing the podcast he made with the original Football Ruined My Life team of Patrick Barclay, Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler because it was previously published the day we heard of Paddy's tragic death and we removed it out of respect as soon as we heard the news.    Stand-up comic Omid Djalili was born in Chelsea and has been a passionate and regular spectator at Stamford Bridge from an early age.  Forced out of London by the impact of the pandemic, he re-appeared in Suffolk and became increasingly interested in the fortunes of what is now his nearest football club, Ipswich Town.  In a predictably amusing podcast episode, Omid explains his new found interest in Ipswich Town but adds a variety of stories of growing up a Chelsea fan at the time of not only increasing violence amongst supporters and but also when to be of Middle Eastern origin was not a pathway to automatic acceptance, either by football crowds or by a British society growing increasingly intolerant of immigrants.  As ever, Omid deals successfully with all problems through humour. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Back in February, when we learnt about the tragic and shocking death of our friend and colleague, Patrick Barclay, we suspended the podcast and took time to consider if and how it can continue.  Replacing Paddy is impossible; the breadth of his knowledge and his infectious (and mischievous) sense of humour made him unique.  But here we announce our return with roster of stars who will make irregular appearances to join the regulars Jon Holmes and Colin Shindler.  Also, we reveal a special week-long series of releases of the last episodes Paddy recorded with Colin and Jon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sammy and Jack are joined on the Thursday Club this week by Dan Crawford as they take another look back to a brilliant weekend win at the Cottage over Nottingham Forest. To begin the pod, Dan shares his memories of Patrick Barclay as Fulhamish pays tribute to an inspiring and hard-working man, following the desperately sad news of his death. They debate as to whether switching between Muniz and Jiminez has worked this season and reflect on an all-round established performance from Adama Traore. Looking forward to a home tie against Crystal Palace, they discuss what could be quite an unpredictable result with Fulham's favouritism of achieving glamorous wins and tendency to turn their back on the teams in the bottom half of the table. It has been twenty years since Fulham's last home win against Palace and an another assured performance like at the weekend would demonstrate the team's intent to stay well off the beach. With tickets for the Manchester United cup tie being released, they react to the unsurprising high ticket prices that fans are faced with. They point towards the additional elements of attending away games such as train strikes, game scheduling and the FA's own responsibility towards enforcing restraints on clubs. The restrictions on bringing in bags to the Palace game only adds to frustrations directed towards the board. --SHOW-LINKS:If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish--GUESTS:Sammy James ➼ https://www.x.com/@MrSammyJamesDan Crawford ➼ https://www.x.com/@dancrawford85Jack Collins ➼ https://www.x.com/@jackjcollinsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dave Murphy is joined by Wayne Barton and United legend Paul Parker to discuss the club's defeat to Spurs, and also pay tribute to the recently-passed Patrick Barclay. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vicky Gomersall and The Mirror's Darren Lewis are joined by Sky Sports News' Chief Reporter Kaveh Solhekol to look back on the big sporting headlines of the week. They review Arsenal's Premier League win over Leicester City, which saw two goals from makeshift striker Mikel Merino - could he be the answer to the Gunners' injury problems up front? Plus, where does this important win leave Arsenal in the title race? We also discuss a brilliant individual display for Manchester City's Omar Marmoush against Newcastle, scoring a hattrick in a 4-0 win that harked back to City of old. Plus, we look at Everton's recent upturn in form and Chelsea's struggles against Brighton.  In addition, we hear an exclusive interview with Manchester United defender Matthijs de Ligt. The Dutchman opens up about life at Old Trafford under manager Ruben Amorim and says he believes they can challenge for silverware in the future. We also bring you an in-depth chat with Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou, ahead of the two sides meeting on Sunday. But we start by looking back on the career of respected football journalist and friend of Sunday Supplement, Patrick Barclay, who passed away on Friday. 

It is with deep sadness that Jon, Paul and I have to tell you all that our friend and fellow podcast host Patrick Barclay died suddenly on the morning of 12 February. All of us and no doubt many of our listeners who responded to Paddy's cheery Scottish burr over the course of 80 or so episodes will have cause to feel his loss. Out of respect we have removed this week's edition.  We are obviously talking among ourselves as to if and how the podcast can continue. For the moment we feel that a brief pause is the right approach to this deeply depressing and tragic news.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Manchester United: The Lost Tapes is written by Wayne Barton, narrated by Patrick Barclay and produced by me, Ed Barker. It's available anywhere you get your podcasts. Please subscribe or follow the show so I don't have to keep harassing you here. (I'm gonna plug it here anyway, lols)---English football has always had its rivalries. Where there is champion, there is a challenger. With over a century of history, it had rarely been the case that two of the most successful teams were competing at the same time. That was the case towards the end of the 20th century.Manchester United and Arsenal competed against each other for a generation, but it was under Alex Ferguson and Arsene Wenger when competition became an interchangable word for tribal warfare.Years of mounting tension finally erupted just after the turn of century when a series of matches at Old Trafford became progressively more hostile. It all culminated in a showdown at Highbury in February 2005.The conclusion was epic. But so was the journey. This is the unheard story of the greatest rivalry in Premier League history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Twelve yards away, the keeper can't move off his line until the ball is struck. How does anyone ever miss a penalty? Well, as we all know they do miss and frequently it's crucial in a match.  So it can be too for the award in the first place of a penalty for handball with no intent to handle by the defender and for fouls when the forward has cleverly tripped himself up but made it look like it's a deliberate foul. Plenty for Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay to get their collective teeth into here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the first episode of a new project, Manchester United: The Lost Tapes.You can find The Lost Tapes on its own feed, everywhere you find podcasts. Enjoy.---Few footballers have had a transformative impact to compare with that of Eric Cantona at Manchester United. When he arrived at Old Trafford from Leeds United, the club were still licking their wounds after passing 25 years without a league title - ironically, marking the occasion by coming agonisingly close in a battle with Cantona's then-club.In November 1992, the relationship between Cantona and Leeds manager Howard Wilkinson had deteriorated. Cantona had scored the Premier League's first-ever hat-trick, and his immense talent was not in doubt - but his discipline was. Wilkinson had brought Cantona to Leeds as recently as January after the Frenchman had been effectively thrown out of his domestic league. The Leeds manager was known as Sergeant Wilko for a reason; however, so too was Eric nicknamed Enfant terrible.Wilkinson found himself with an unexpected solution when he attempted to strengthen his defence. He needed a full-back, so asked his chairman Bill Fotherby to enquire whether Manchester United would allow Denis Irwin to return to Elland Road. United chairman Martin Edwards said no - but, after a brief discussion with Alex Ferguson, made a counter- offer. Could Manchester United sign Eric Cantona? A deal was swiftly agreed. Leeds felt they were losing a troublemaker. The world of football felt Ferguson was taking a gamble he could ill afford.Written by Wayne Barton. Narrated by Patrick Barclay. Produced by Ed Barker, Studio 1878. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is Manchester United: The Lost Tapes. Stories about United's rich history, told in a way you've never heard before. Written by Wayne Barton, narrated by Patrick Barclay and produced by Studio 1878.Episode One: CantonaEric Cantona's arrival from Leeds United transformed Manchester United after a 25-year title drought, reshaping the club's fortunes and igniting the Premier League's imagination. Internal conflict at Leeds and Cantona's infamous disciplinary issues under Howard Wilkinson, culminated in a startling twist when Leeds approached United about signing Dennis Irwin. Instead, United countered with an offer for Cantona—setting in motion one of football's most pivotal transfers and redefining what it meant to be a United legend.Some episodes coming later in the season include ...Bitter RivalsIn the late 1990s and early noughties there were no more fierce rivals than Arsenal and Manchester United. From the mass brawl at Old Trafford in 1990, to trading titles in 1997, 1998 and 1999, two epic FA Cup semi-finals and pizzagate, no holds were barred.Welcome to HellIn 1993, Manchester United ended the 26-year wait to win a league title. Their reward for that piece of history was to compete in the European Cup. United had qualified for the semi-finals in each of their five campaigns under Sir Matt Busby, winning it in 1968. The club's first foray into the tournament tin almost a quarter of a century was to end in stunning, controversial fashion, with one of the most memorable ties in the history of the competition. This is Manchester United's Welcome to Hell.KnightonIt is 1989 and Michael Knighton is on the Old Trafford pitch juggling a football and scoring at the Stratford End in front of a bemused crowd. Knighton had secured a £20m acquisition of Manchester United, agreeing to purchase shares from then club Chairman Martin Edwards. The investment would be put towards improving the first team and rebuilding the Stratford End. Yet, within a fortnight the deal had collapsed amid acrimony and accusations that Knighton didn't have the money to complete the deal. This is the inside story from those who covered it on the ground.More to come ... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Real centre forwards were old fashioned battering rams like Nat Lofthouse, Ted Drake of the great Arsenal side of the 1930s and Bobby Smith the rampaging leader of the Spurs double winning attack.  As football has become more skilful, they have largely been replaced by False 9s as they are now called or deep-lying centre forwards as they were in the days of Don Revie and the Hungarian Hidegkuti.  Jon Holmes, Patrick Barclay and Jon Holmes panel discuss the impact on the game of the change and surprisingly all three of them retain a nostalgic love of the centre forwards of their youth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Colin Shindler, Patrick Barclay and Jon Holmes examine the value of utility players – the player who could fill in anywhere on the pitch from right back to outside left.  There is a marked tendency by current managers to favour specialisation over utility yet we all remember, usually with affection, those players who could “do a job” anywhere on the pitch – the perfect player to bring on in the days when there was only one substitute.  The panel pays tribute to the Paul Madeleys of the game and explore the reasons for their gradual disappearance from the game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

David Peace, the author of The Damned United, joins Jon Holmes, Patrick Barclay and Colin Shindler to talk about his latest novel.  Munichs, details the story of Manchester United from 6 February 1958, the day of the plane crash that killed 23 people (including eight players) to the team's appearance in the Cup Final in May 1958.  He talks about what a novel can do to intensify the drama of that tragedy and his description of the dark cloud of despair that descended on football and the country, as well as the city of Manchester.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick Barclay joins Dotun and Tim to discuss Italy's win over Ireland at Italia 90. They discuss the tournament, Jack Charlton's Ireland, the music and much much more.SUBSCRIBE TO THE YOUTUBE PAGE:https://www.youtube.com/@1129FootballSUBSCRIBE TO BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME EXTRA FOR EARLY ACCESS AND NO ADS:https://brazilian-shirt-name.hubwave.net/FOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/brazilshirtpod/FOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/BrazilShirtPodFOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON TWITTER:https://twitter.com/BrazilShirtPod

This week, the panel looks at old fashioned Bob Lord style Chairmen of football clubs as against the current fashion for billionaire owners from oil rich nation states or American hedge fund managers. Bob Lord at Burnley and Joe Mears at Chelsea, Louis Edwards at Manchester United and the Hill Woods of Arsenal were all rich men but their wealth did not compare to that of the current owners of Premier League clubs.  When we talked about the game in the 1960s and 1970s we talked about players and managers, rarely about Chairmen and never about boards of shadowy directors. Colin Shindler, Patrick Barclay and former Leicester Chairman Jon Holmes discuss the impact on the game of this shift from chairmen to owners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After our computer-enforced summer break Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay return next week on Friday 9th August - just as the new football season kicks off. If you've not already done so, subscribe now.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the days when the cricket season finished at the end of August and did not begin again until the first week in May it was perfectly possible to be a professional sportsman who played both games. Now it would be impossible to find a footballer who also played county cricket let alone Test cricket. Digging back, as ever, into the days of our youth, however, we can easily find plenty of them. Joining the regular panel, Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay is Michael Henderson, formerly Cricket Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph and a man who has written perceptively and entertainingly on both football and cricket for many publications.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

You'd be forgiven for thinking that Fulham vs Palace at The Cottage had the potential to be an exciting game: two attractive football teams, free from the shackles of the Premier League survival race, allowed to express themselves safe in the knowledge that there isn't too much hanging on the result. Instead, the game was a fairly routine 1-1 draw, however Fulham were definitely the luckier of the two sides to earn a point. Recorded in front of a live audience at Putney's iconic Half Moon Putney, Coops, Dan, Dom and Liz discuss the game, including Tosin's demotion to corporate hospitality duties. In part 2, Sammy is joined by The Athletic's Peter Rutzler, legendary football journalist Patrick Barclay and Farrell Monk, to answer some of your questions.   00:00 - Part 1 26:36 - Part 2 If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish GUESTS George Cooper ➼ https://www.x.com/@GeorgeCoops Sammy James ➼ https://www.x.com/@MrSammyJames Peter Rutzler ➼ https://www.x.com/@PeterRutzler Dan Cooke ➼ https://www.x.com/@DanSCooke97 Farrell Monk ➼ https://www.x.com/@FarrellMonk Dom Betts ➼ https://www.x.com/@RadioBetts Elizabeth Barnard ➼ https://www.x.com/@ESBarnard_ Patrick Barclay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Theo Delaney's guest is Jon Holmes who has been Gary Lineker's agent for over 40 years without a written contract ever being involved. Among his other clients are David Gower and Ruby Walsh and there is no one better connected in the worlds of sport and broadcasting. His own podcast ‘Football Ruined My Life' is co-hosted with Colin Shindler and previous Life Goals guest Patrick Barclay. Jon is a huge fan (and former chairman) of Leicester City. Scorers in this, the first off two parts, include the aforementioned Lineker, Alan Birchenall and Geoff Hurst. @jonholmesmedia @LifeGoalsTD@theodelaney http://jonholmesmedia.com/https://www.theodelaney.com/life-goals-links

Part two of Theo Delaney's conversation with top agent Jon Holmes who reminisces about Leicester City's Premier League and FA Cup triumphs and selects goals from Jamie Vardy and Troy Deeney among others. Check out Jon's own podcast 'Football Ruined My Life' with Colin Shindler and former Life Goals guest Patrick Barclay here https://pod.link/1669268775@jonholmesmedia@LifeGoalsTD@theodelaney http://jonholmesmedia.com/https://www.theodelaney.com/life-goals-links

West Ham won the Cup in 1964, the European Cup Winners Cup in 1965 and, according to Alf Garnett, the World Cup in 1966. They were a stylish, attractive and at the time a victorious team in those mid 1960s but they never kicked on and those three World Cup heroes eventually left Upton Park in a disappointing anti-climax, not having won anything else at club level. For years though they were everyone's second favourite team. Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay try to explain that anomaly and whether in the Premier League era the old West Ham traditions are still visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay wonder whether the concept of sportsmanship has vanished from the game. We all remember that famous photograph of Bobby Moore and Pele exchanging sweat soaked shirts after their titanic struggle in Guadalajara in the 1970 World Cup group match. It was iconic because it symbolised and personified the concept. But is that sort of behaviour still around in today's world of football? Or are the three septuagenarians simply on an epic journey of nostalgia for the land of lost content where sportsmen behaved with a certain nobility?    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rob delves into the life and career of renowned football manager Jose Mourinho. Drawing from Patrick Barclay's book "Anatomy of a Winner," Riles explores Mourinho's journey from a middle-class upbringing in Portugal to becoming one of the most successful football managers of the modern era. Rob highlights Mourinho's unique skill set, including his intelligence, multilingual abilities, sports science knowledge, and teaching background. He also discusses Mourinho's formative years as an assistant to Sir Bobby Robson and Louis van Gaal, where he gained invaluable experience and developed trust and reliability.  KEY TAKEAWAYS Jose Mourinho is a highly successful football manager and coach, known for his winning mentality. Mourinho's upbringing and early experiences in football, including working as an interpreter for Sir Bobby Robson, shaped his career. Mourinho possesses multiple intelligences, including linguistic ability, sports science knowledge, and teaching skills. He is a master psychologist, using the media and mind games to create an advantage for his teams. Mourinho is also an innovative and detail-oriented coach, integrating technical, tactical, physical, psychological, and social aspects of the game in his training sessions. BEST MOMENTS "And I think one of the, or amongst the things that excite people about Mourinho and intrigue people about Mourinho is the way in which he landed into the most successful league in the world, the English Premier League with Chelsea and how he took it by storm."  "Jose Mourinho was an overnight success. Very quickly following on from the great success he had in Portugal, as anybody who is invested in the game knows, he went on to have enormous success at Chelsea, coached Manchester United, Real Madrid, and continues to be a highly successful European coach now in Italy."  "He built them up to be greater than they were. He lent them every bit of belief he had and made them feel great and made them into the best players that they could possibly be." "Obsessed with detail as many great leaders and winners are. But on the football pitch, he was at the vanguard or the forefront, the cutting edge of evolution, where technical, tactical, physical and psychological aspects of football coaching are brought into the arena of everything being done together."  VALUABLE RESOURCES https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/leader-manager-coach-podcast/id1370481271?mt=2 https://www.robryles.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMPYDVzZVnA https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertryles/?originalSubdomain=uk HOST BIO Rob Ryles is a UEFA A licensed coach with a League Managers Association qualification and a science and medicine background. He has worked in the football industry in Europe, USA and Africa; at International, Premiership, League, Non-League and grassroots levels with both World Cup and European Championship experience Rob Ryles prides himself on having a forward thinking and progressive approach to the game built through his own experience as well as lessons learned from a number of highly successful managers and coaches. The Leader Manager Coach Podcast is where we take a deep dive examining knowledge, philosophies, wisdom and insight to help you lead, manage and coach in football, sport and life.LEARN MORE HERE Football, coach: https://www.patreon.com/robryles

Back in the dim and distant past of our youth, the coverage of football on television was minimal and we instinctively turned to local and national newspapers for the latest information and analysis on the game and our favourite club. In subsequent years, and particularly since the emergence of Sky Sports in 1992, we have all seen the decline of the print journalist and the seemingly unstoppable rise of the tv pundit. Patrick Barclay bemoans the decline, Jon Holmes revels in the power of TV and Colin Shindler tries to keep control of the game without recourse to VAR. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay are joined by a long-standing Chelsea fan – the writer and broadcaster Andy Hamilton – to discuss his lifetime of support since the late 1950s. He shares his frustration that some of the less attractive developments in modern football have significantly diminished his passion for the club although, like the panellists, he remains dedicated to the game itself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's podcast we were joined by one of the UK's finest football wordsmiths Patrick Barclay to discuss Fulham's controversial 3-2 win over Wolves as well as look-ahead to the challenge we'll face at Liverpool on Sunday. Also, we get Patrick's thoughts on the current disagreement between supporters and the club over ticket prices and find out his favourite Fulham memory. 00:00 - Wolves final word 13:22 - VAR discussion 33:00 - Liverpool preview 51:55 - Emails SHOW-LINKS: If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish Download the Greene King Sport App ➼ https://www.greeneking.co.uk/live-sport/app GUESTS: Sammy James ➼ https://www.x.com/@MrSammyJames Jack Collins ➼ https://www.x.com/@JackJCollins Patrick Barclay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know what it's like to have too little of it and though it's probably not anything that most of us have experienced we can understand that having too much money doesn't always lead straight to Happiness. At the top of the pyramid, football is drowning in the stuff, at the bottom too many clubs are struggling to keep their heads above the financial waters that are closing in. Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay discuss how the game got into this mess and what, if anything, can be done about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When we watch football as youngsters it is the goals that catch our eye, not the vital defensive midfielders or the manager's clever/stupid substitutions. A Gary Lineker tap in is less spectacular than a Bobby Charlton thunderbolt but in a vital 1-0 victory it counts for as much. Colin Shindler, Jon Holmes and Patrick Barclay discuss the scorers of great goals and great goalscorers from Ted Drake and Dixie Dean to Harry Kane and Lionel Messi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Time was when there was scarcely an English top flight team without a few influential Scotsmen in it. Can you imagine Liverpool in the 1980s without Hansen, Souness and Dalglish, Manchester United's 1960s team without Denis Law and Paddy Crerand or Revie's Leeds United without Bremner, Jordan, McQueen, Lorimer and Eddie Gray? There are almost no Scottish players in the English Premier League, barely a handful in the Scottish Premier League and the crowds are embarrassingly small outside of Celtic and Rangers. What on earth has gone wrong with football in Scotland? Patrick Barclay helps Colin Shindler and Jon Holmes to come up with some answers. At the end of the episode Colin, Jon and Patrick also briefly remember Sir Bobby Charlton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick Barclay and Wayne Barton are back to run the role over United's history. This episode looks at Frank O'Farrell's second season in charge - but he does not remain at Old Trafford into the new year.This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Wayne Barton, Dave Murphy and TalkOfTheDevils.co.uk. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT. All opinions expressed on this podcast are those of the person expressing them and not necessarily the opinion of TalkOfTheDevils.co.uk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From Lev Yashin to Bert Trautmann, from Pat Jennings to Peter Shilton the game has been adorned by great goalies. What makes them special? Are they all crazy? Patrick Barclay defends Scottish goalkeepers from calumny. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nick Hancock and Chris England discuss Stoke's away win, Bolton's new stadium name, Eveliina Summanen's red card, and of course, some Oldham shit.  Nick and Chris speak to journalist and sportswriter, Patrick Barclay. They chat about his team teams, Dundee F.C. and Fulham, the memories of his first game, dangers of the Europeran Super League, losing your car after football, and how managers have changed. Patrick's podcast available here - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/football-ruined-my-life/id1669268775 Get in touch and follow us on Twitter @slopingpitch If you have any thoughts, feelings or queries, please feel free to contact us on slopingpitch@gmail.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bert Trautmann, Alan Gilzean, Davie Gibson, and Colin Bell. Welcome to the first ever episode of Football Ruined My Life with Jon Holmes, Patrick Barclay, and Colin Shindler. In today's episode, Jon, Patrick and Colin discuss the first ever football matches they attended and the heroes who emerged out of them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Football Ruined My Life is the new podcast about old football.  Colin Shindler, author of the best selling Manchester United Ruined My Life, joins with the distinguished football journalist Patrick Barclay and the Super Agent Jon Holmes (think Gary Lineker, Peter Shilton, Tony Woodcock etc.) to talk about football as it used to be in the days before the invention of the Premier League.  The podcast views those days fondly - though not uncritically - in comparison to today's game, which it views critically though not unfondly. We welcome everyone who wants to remember Jimmy Greaves and Bobby Charlton, Brian Clough and Bill Shankly and the days when you went to a Football League ground to watch your football and didn't wait for it to arrive on television.  Nostalgic? Yes. Well informed? Certainly. But above all, it glories in the football of our youth when the game seemed charmingly innocent, full of skilful, good hearted, kindly men like Norman Hunter, Ron Harris and Peter Storey. Join us every week for a romp through the 1960s, 70s and 80s that will warm you like a cup of scalding hot Bovril.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this special edition of Twa Teams, One Street, the Courier's Dundee FC writer George Cran is joined by regular Graeme Finnan and former Guardian, Independent, Sunday Telegraph and Times football writer (and proud Dundee supporter) Patrick Barclay to discuss the Dark Blues' relegation season - and how they can bounce back at the first time of asking.

On this special edition of the Courier Talking Football podcast, the Courier's Dundee FC writer George Cran is joined by Twa Teams, One Street regular Graeme Finnan and former Guardian, Independent, Sunday Telegraph and Times football writer (and proud Dundee supporter) Patrick Barclay to discuss the Dark Blues' relegation season - and how they can bounce back at the first time of asking.

Mike Calvin, Patrick Barclay and Tony Hodson preview the final of the Europa League, a competition that has come of age. They recognise the youthful talent fuelling confidence in Eintracht Frankfurt's approach, but believed a combination of astute coaching, big game players and passionate support will lead to Rangers winning their first European trophy since the Cup Winners Cup in 1972. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Calvin, Patrick Barclay and Tony Hodson consider the prospect of Steven Gerrard's Aston Villa preventing Manchester City from winning their fourth Premier League title in five seasons. They dwell on the lessons of brain training, hail Jordan Henderson as one of the great leaders of the modern game, and wonder whether VAR will influence the battle against relegation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Calvin, Patrick Barclay and Tony Hodson envisage Liverpool and Manchester City ending a season for the ages in the Champions League final. A historic quadruple for Liverpool cannot be ruled out. The Europa League could be a farewell present to West Ham from Declan Rice, and Jose Mourinho's return to England is unlikely to go well at Leicester. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Calvin, John Cross and Patrick Barclay discuss the possibility of fundamental change in the wake of Chelsea's problems. Fan ownership, and an independent regulator, would be beneficial. Newcastle's visit to Stamford Bridge will be hugely symbolic, but the games of the weekend will be at Brighton, who face Liverpool, and at Leeds, who are in desperate need of a win against Norwich. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Bambu fund is among the first firms in the Latin American Caribbean (LAC) region authorized to issue a security token in an initial public offering on the Jamaica Stock Exchange. Bambu Coliving®. It is a community living concept for individuals aged 55+ with interests to live, work and play together; its first iteration is specific to the Caribbean. To share all about the Bambu Fund and investment opportunities in health and wellness in Jamaica is Patrick Barclay, Chief Executive Office of Bambu Fund. Some of what we looked at were: What the Bambu Fund as a company all about About the health and wellness sector...why Jamaica? When can investors expect to have access to the IPO? And lots more. Connect with Patrick Barclay: Email: pbarclay@bambufund.com Website: http://www.bambufund.com Thanks for listening to The Jamaica Stock Exchange & You, a podcast of the Jamaica Stock Exchange with your host, Heneka Watkis-Porter! Send us your feedback at podcast@jamstockex.com or on social media @jamstockex. In the meantime, follow this podcast on your favourite podcast app. The Jamaica Stock Exchange & You is produced by Heneka Watkis-Porter of The Entrepreneurial You podcast and now TV show aired on Business TV, you can find out more at henekawatkisporter.com to hear leadership and entrepreneurship lessons from guests like Zachary Harding, Les Brown, Richard Branson, Marcia Forbes, Seth Godin and more. I am also on social media at Heneka Watkis-Porter. That's all for now, see you next week! Remember, as Warren Buffet says, "Rule number one: Don't lose money. Rule number two: Don't forget rule number one.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jamstockexpodcast/message