Podcasts about welsh premier league

Support us: buymeacoffee.com/colemansdream Dai and Ruth return to the mics to discuss how the season finished for the Welsh teams in the English pyramid. We talk about our Joe Allen highlights as well as how the end of the Cymru Premier season is lining up, Belgium away tickets, new Welsh Premier League players and Sophie Ingle.

Fireman Rhys.The name Rhys Griffiths might not mean that much to Argyle fans; a six-month spell which saw three goals in 17 matches doesn't scream club legend. However, that short period of time meant so much to Rhys.The Cardiff born forward enjoyed a prolific time in his home country. He combined playing with working in the fire service and was a seven-time golden boot winner in the Welsh Premier League. But until the age of 32 he never got to achieve his boyhood dream of becoming a professional footballer.After a chance meeting with then Argyle boss, Carl Fletcher, that dream became a reality and in his early thirties Rhys the fireman became Rhys the footballer.This is the story of Rhys Griffiths.

On this episode of RunThrough presents 'Gone Running' Ben Sheppard speaks to Kieran Smith.Kieran is the founder of ‘The Kilometre Club' & the record appearance holder for Bala Town in the Welsh Premier League having represented the club over 11 years winning multiple cups and European appearances.However, at the end of last season, Kieran decided to retire from football to pursue his other passion, running. Already a 3 x sub-three runner over the marathon, he now wants to travel the world and fulfil his potential in a new sport that has already given him so much.In this episode Ben & Kieran talk about the explosion of running clubs & why if you've thought about trying one you should, if he will miss football having now retired and what his goals are for his next marathon.Audio-only podcasts are also available on all audio platforms (search Gone Running Podcast) and explore all the previous video interviews HERE.

‘A complete nutter.'A phrase used to describe Andy Morrison by Blackpool manager Sam Allardyce. And, if you were to ask anyone who played against him, they would probably be the same. However, to played in the Premier League twice, captained half of the clubs you have played for and be named as Manchester City's best ever captains, you're more than just a hardman.Jock, moved to Plymouth from Scotland as a two-year old and rose through the ranks at his beloved Argyle.A move to the Premier League beckoned with Kenny Dalglish bringing him to Blackburn Rovers and although it didn't work out there, success flowed Jock wherever he went. Blackpool, Huddersfield and Manchester City regard him as one of their finest ever players.Now, as a coach, he is in Sri Lanka trying to build a football dynasty there, just as he did in the Welsh Premier League before.This is the story of Andy ‘Jock' Morrison.The podcast will also available wherever you get your podcasts, including Spotify, 

In this episode of By Far The Greatest Team football podcast, hosts Graham and Jamie embark on a riveting journey through the intriguing history of Total Network Solutions, now famously known as The New Saints. From humble beginnings in a Welsh village to European clashes with titans like Liverpool, the story of Total Network Solutions is one of perseverance, transformation, and the ever-evolving landscape of football.The hosts delve into the origins of the team, tracing its roots back to a small community in Wales before it caught the eye of businessman Mike Harris, who saw potential in the club and rebranded it as Total Network Solutions. With this new identity, the team embarked on a remarkable journey of dominance in the Welsh Premier League, clinching numerous titles and consistently asserting their supremacy in the domestic circuit.However, it wasn't just the domestic scene that Total Network Solutions sought to conquer. The team dared to challenge the giants of European football, facing off against formidable opponents such as Liverpool in continental competitions. Despite facing setbacks, their European campaigns showcased their determination and gradual improvement over the years.This episode explores the various transformations that Total Network Solutions underwent, including a significant name change to The New Saints and even a quirky attempt to sell their team name on eBay. The merger and move with English town Oswestry, shedding light on the challenges and complexities of club mergers in the footballing world.While The New Saints achieved unprecedented success on the pitch, they grappled with issues of attendance and revenue, highlighting the inherent struggles faced by clubs operating outside the elite echelons of football. Yet, amidst these challenges, the potential legacy of Total Network Solutions emerges as a symbol of the evolving relationship between football and corporate interests.As the episode concludes, Graham and Jamie ponder the future, envisioning a world where corporate behemoths like Amazon could reshape the footballing landscape by acquiring and rebranding clubs—a potential future that Total Network Solutions may have unwittingly foreshadowed.Join Graham and Jamie as they unravel the captivating saga of Total Network Solutions—a tale that transcends football and delves into the intricate interplay of passion, ambition, and corporate influence in the beautiful game.If you enjoy these podcasts, please don't forget to subscribe and give us a rating and also tell everyone about them!Or visit our website at www.thegreatestteam.co

Dyma stori yr Irate Eight: Bae Colwyn, Bangor, y Barri, Caernarfon, Casnewydd, y Drenewydd, Merthyr, a'r Rhyl. Mewn cyfres arbennig gan bodlediad Sgorio fyddwn ni'n olrhain hanes ein cynghrair cenedlaethol, a'r wyth clwb cafodd yr alwad i ddychwelyd i Gymru yn 1992. Fe glywn ni wrth y cefnogwyr a'r chwaraewyr oedd yno ar y pryd, newn ni ddilyn hanes yr wyth clwb hyd heddiw, a gofyn shwt ma pethe am newid i'r clybiau yn y dyfodol. Ar y bennod yma ni'n camu ymlaen at gyfnod 'Deuddeg Disglair' Uwch-Gynghrair Cymru. Roedd llwyddiant i rai o'r Irate Eight naill ochr i'r ffin yn ystod y cyfnod yma, ond roedd trwbwl ar y ffordd i rai arall. Diolch i holl gyfrannwyr y gyfres am eu hamser nhw – eu stori nhw yw hwn. This is the story of the Irate Eight: Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Barry, Caernarfon, Newport, Newtown, Merthyr, and Rhyl. In a special series by the Sgorio podcast we trace the history of our national league, and the eight clubs that were called to return to Wales in 1992. We will hear from the fans and players who were there at the time, we will follow the story of the eight clubs up to this day, and ask what the future holds in store. On this episode we step forward to the 'Super Twelve' period of the Welsh Premier League. There was success for some of the Irate Eight on either side of the border during this period, but trouble was on the way for others. Thanks to all the contributors to the series for their time - this is their story.

In this episode, Paul sits down with Neil Roberts.Roberts started his career in 1994 when he played for Wrexham. After signing for the club as a trainee, he made his debut on 27 September 1997 during a 0–0 draw with Chesterfield before going on to score five goals in his next four games. He became an established first-team player at the Racecourse Ground, making 75 appearances and scoring 17 goals. He left Wrexham in 2000 to join Wigan Athletic, where he made 125 appearances and scoring 19 goals. He also spent time on loan at Hull City and Bradford City, scoring on his debut for the latter against Bristol City. He then made a permanent move to Doncaster Rovers in 2004.In 2006 Roberts came back to his hometown club Wrexham, where he became the team captain. He is a Welsh international with four caps. Roberts had a good start to the 2006–07 season by scoring two goals in the first two games. These goals were very important during this period as they were a penalty in a 2–1 away victory against local rivals Chester City on 20 August 2006 and the opening goal in Wrexham's 4–1 League Cup victory at Championship side Sheffield Wednesday on 23 August 2006.However, in their 2–1 victory against Swindon Town on 9 September 2006, Roberts picked up an injury. He made his comeback in a 2–1 defeat against Milton Keynes Dons scoring the opening goal. However, Roberts suffered more injuries throughout the course of the season. On 21 April 2007 he came on as a second-half substitute in a game against Torquay United and scored his first goal since October 2006 and Wrexham's winning goal to ensure a vital 1–0 win in Wrexham's bid for survival in the Football League Two. He was released by Wrexham in May 2008 following the club's relegation to the Football Conference.[6]On 24 June 2008, Roberts signed for Welsh Premier League side Rhyl, where he combined playing with coaching opportunities and his business interests. After one season at Rhyl, Roberts left to take over as a project manager at Premier League side Manchester CityFollow us on Instagram, YouTube & Twitter - @UpTheTownShow

What a great listen as we spoke to Aussie born coach who moved to Uk in the early 2000s to play in the lower leagues only to find him self coaching at Southampton under Mauricio Pottichino and now coaching Welsh Premier League outfit The New Saints to their 1st title in 3 years and now will be pitting himself against Europe's best in the EUFA Champions League.

Where we're going, we don't need roads . . . In 2003, Wirral born Alex Hay achieved every football fan's childhood dream, to score for your team, in front of the home end. Alex grew up in the shadow of Prenton Park, the home of Tranmere Rovers. He turned down offers from Tranmere's looming premier league neighbors, Everton and Liverpool to join his beloved Rovers.  Making his way through the academy, and into the first-team picture, playing alongside the likes of Liam O'Brien, John Achterberg, Jonny Morrissey, Jason Koumas, Clint Hill and Iain Hume, Alex would go on to make 54 appearances for Tranmere before being released by Brian Little ahead of the 2004/2005 season.  Alex was heartbroken and moved down south to Rushden and Diamonds, who had just been relegated into Division 3. Alex struggled for form and confidence, isolating himself from his teammates. After an unsuccessful season, Alex moved back North, signing for Bangor City in the Welsh Premier League. A handful more seasons in the Welsh and Non-League, saw Alex's playing career culminate at local side Cammell Laird in 2010.  At that point, Alex dropped out of the professional game and embarked on a difficult transition into civilian life. We spoke to Alex about his struggles with anxiety and confidence, his time at Tranmere, and how he coped with the idea of no longer being a professional footballer once his career had finished. Samaritans: 116 123 Breathing Space: 0800 83 85 87 Shout: Text 'shout' to 85258

How do Dave and Josh get from a Welsh Premier League club that were the centre piece of a Football Manager competition to  a Primeira Liga Legend, who scored in 183 goals 174 appearances for Porto and Sporting Join us for Episode 5 of the Wikipedia Wanderers Podcast where we know the start and the end of our journey but the road we take in between is anyone's guess... 

Josh Hmami, joined the Marines on 1st July after the expiry of his contract at Welsh Premier League club TNS. Marine FC have advanced to the 3rd round of the FA Cup and will face Tottenham on January 9, this will arguably be the biggest game in the clubs history

Michael Linnecar is a football coach who, as a player, has progressed through the junior ranks at professional clubs in England, as well as having played at a senior level in the Welsh Premier League. Now, Mike runs FutAcademy, which is his own football academy in Mexico City. Grassroots Sports is the seventh season of the Half Court Press Podcast. In this series, Tao MacLeod talks to a variety of sports professionals about how they think youth team players should be developed. The Half Court Press Podcast is available on… iTunes Spotify Google Podcasts Apple Podcasts Breaker Overcast Anchor Pocket Casts RadioPublic

Welsh Premier League side Connah's Quay Nomads striker Jamie Insall is our latest guest with an incredible journey both on and off the pitch!It's safe to say he's had an eventful career so far and shares his story with the lads...✍️ Beer52 have provided us with an exclusive link to get 8 beers and a snack for the price of the postage which is £5.95!Claim HERE: www.beer52.com/trialsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/IHadTrialsOnce)

This week we spoke to Jonny Drury about how he got involved in Welsh Football, he also speaks about his time at Newtown and we also get his thoughts about the Welsh Premier League.

Episode Six: Isolation, personality, and keeping up appearances. In 2003, Wirral born Alex Hay achieved every football fan's childhood dream, to score for your team, in front of the home end. Alex grew up in the shadow of Prenton Park, the home of Tranmere Rovers. He turned down offers from Tranmere's looming premier league neighbors, Everton and Liverpool to join his beloved Rovers.  Making his way through the academy, and into the first-team picture, playing alongside the likes of Liam O'Brien, John Achterberg, Jonny Morrissey, Jason Koumas, Clint Hill and Iain Hume, Alex would go on to make 54 appearances for Tranmere before being released by Brian Little ahead of the 2004/2005 season.  Alex was heartbroken and moved down south to Rushden and Diamonds, who had just been relegated into Division 3. Alex struggled for form and confidence, isolating himself from his teammates. After an unsuccessful season, Alex moved back North, signing for Bangor City in the Welsh Premier League. A handful more seasons in the Welsh and Non-League, saw Alex's playing career culminate at local side Cammell Laird in 2010.  At that point, Alex dropped out of the professional game and embarked on a difficult transition into civilian life. We spoke to Alex about his struggles with anxiety and confidence, his time at Tranmere, and how he coped with the idea of no longer being a professional footballer once his career had finished.    

An in depth chat with Rob Evans, talking about his time at Wrexham, how he had to be in Essex for 7:00am to sign for Billericay, also his time at Warrington and now currently at Curzon Ashton. He also turn down opportunities to sign in the Welsh Premier League but doesn’t rule it out in the future.

Kevin and Kieran examine the ways some clubs pump up their income through stadium sales, sponsorship deals and more with companies connected to club owners, which are all legitimate but were referred to by Arsene Wenger as 'financial doping'. Plus, why are the Welsh Premier League champions from England and why does it matter? And what do the annual reports of two clubs who were chasing promotion to the Premier League last season tell us about how much that chase really costs? Plus your questions to the team answered. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/priceoffootball. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joining us this week is a man who is no stranger to controversy. Welsh Premier League side Connah's Quay is now home to the former non league, Worcester based forward Jamie Insall. A career full of headlines, drama, and highs and lows. Jamie opens up to us about his drugs ban, bare knuckle fighting, making it as a professional in Scotland with Hibernian, and more recently those eventful nights in the Europa league against Kilmarnock and Patizan Belgrade.

Preston and Luis sit down with SAFC Pro Academy Director and first-team Assistant Coach Nick Evans to learn about his playing and coaching background, while also getting a behind the scenes look on the SAFC Pro Academy and its process. Evans gives insight to the youth soccer landscape in San Antonio, shares some of his proudest moments and favorite memories, and sheds light on how SAFC as a club functions from top to bottom. PP and Lou also recap the recent SAFC matches, chat Cristian Parano's Player of the Week honors, and preview 'Our Future' night at Toyota Field this Saturday against RGV FC in the Copa Tejas. Follow on Twitter: @SanAntonioFC @_luisleyva @prestonpetri @evsie1984

US Women's Head Coach Jill Ellis will leave her role at the end of October, after winning back to back World Cups. Host Mani Djazmi, former Chelsea winger Pat Nevin and World Cup winner Heather O'Reilly talk about her legacy. The English Football Association has introduced a 10 minute temporary dismissal for dissent, so the team discuss whether this would work in the professional game. Heather talks about the legacy of the US Women's coach Jill Ellis who will leave her role in October. The team discuss Liverpool men's and women's joint pre-season tour. We'll hear from Zimbabwe defender Alec Mudimu. The defender plays football in the Welsh Premier League for Cefn Druids but his main career is a youth worker in Manchester. Alec talks about how he helps young adults in the local area and his favourite moments from playing in this summer's African Cup of Nations. He even came back with Mo Salah's shirt after playing against Egypt in the opening match.

In this episode we sat down with Sean Eardley and talked about Caernarfon Town from last season and what he thought on their return to the Welsh Premier League.

The Welsh Premier League outfit has turned into top sports retailers after releasing an away kit which has invoked fond memories for all Wales fans.  But who came up with the bright idea and how are sales going? Druids Chairman John Hughes tells us the story...

Dai and Ruth are back again with a new and very wide ranging podcast! There is a discussion of the latest round of fixtures for the Welsh clubs, a discussion on the Welsh Premier League and for once there's even a discussion on Merthyr! After that they talk through the transfers for the Welsh clubs, and also Welsh players making moves across the UK and Europe. Dai has a fairly solid rant about Huw Jenkins and his leaving Swansea, as well as what it means longer term for the club, especially when placed under the microscope next to Mike Ashley's Newcastle United. As always, a wide ranging and interesting conversation based on a lot happening over the last few weeks. Finally, this podcast is dedicated to Emiliano Sala and David Ibbotson. Rest in Peace.

Dai and Ruth join forces once more to give their assessment of how the season has gone so far for the Welsh clubs. They discuss Cardiff, Swansea, Newport and Wrexham, plus offer predictions as to how they will fare for the rest of the season. Following this, they discuss other goings on in the world of Welsh football. Bellamy's bullying allegations, Hennessey's "unfortunate" photograph, Ramsey's new club, Wales Women v Italy and this seasons Welsh Premier League. Finally, the big finish is the new feature of the show - Where's Wally. Dai and Ruth try and unravel what Ryan Giggs has been doing recently, other that watching Wales players play.....

This is the only podcast where two giant footballing minds meet. Wales C manager Mark Jonah Jones meets Gary Neville at Salford City and talks about them hosting the next England v Wales C game.  Laurence Jones from the England FA speaks about the game as a great opportunity for all the talent in the Welsh Premier League.  And Webber and Jonah preview the next round of the WPL and review the Nathaniel Cup quarters (depending on what day you are listening)

Greg Draper gets the golden boot from Malcolm Allen and talks about how his time has come as one of the sharp shooters in the Welsh Premier League.

GAME FART #11 - Here we are - bringing you a GAME FART - even when we are one man down! This week, Aaron is away on a top secret wedding proposal weekend with his girlfriend, so we bring you an unusually quiet GAME FART, lacking Aaron's loud screeching statistics. BUT FEAR NOT! Because we have stand up comedian James Loveridge in the studio taking his place. James is famous for his legendary (sometimes naked) Edinburgh Fringe comedy shows, forgetting to purchase JamesLoveridge.com, and for playing forward in Welsh Premier League club Port Talbot Town. As James is a professional "comic" we decided to go ahead and do a FUNNY GAMES SPECIAL - so the guys* talk the GOOD, the BAD and the UGLY of COMEDY GAMING. * (Speaking of “guys” - we will get a girl on the show one day, honest! I mean, we have asked like 5 and none of them want to go on GAME FART. We have no idea why.) # GOOD - Monkey Island # BAD - Leisure Suit Larry # UGLY - South Park N64 era Games # GETS A MENTION - James Loveridge footballer - Video filming camera phones - Fish slapping (https://youtu.be/-hEpPXyf4g8) - Cool School Friends - James Loveridges Quiff (http://imgur.com/zZvJ6he) - The cool kids at school - Peaking at 16 - "THE DOGS" - Ocarina of Time - OG Xbox - Living with girlfriends - Red Dead Redemption - James getting an XBOX one - Skyrim - Morrowind - Fallout 4 - No Mans Sky - Destiny - Neat and Tidy phone contacts - Alann A Batty Colon (sp?) - Cyber email (http://imgur.com/knSAjiQ) - Donald Trump + Son - Royal Family Gay porn - Famous Gay Porn Stars - Pixiwoo - Internet Tits - Naked Gun - Tom Green Vs Jim Carrey - Golden Eye - Turok - Blockbuster - South Park (+ Rally / Chefs Love Shack / Stick of Truth) - XBOX Audio Ripping - Chumbawamba - Lan Parties - 9/11 Truthers - Battlefield 1942 - Battlefield 1 - Call of Duty (+ Advanced Warfare) - CeX - Fringe Festival - SPANK - Clash of Clans - Game Addiction - Crazy Ex Girlfriend - Completists - All4 Achievements - A short stint in prison - James non-rapist friend - The Witness - Action Replay - Forza Horizons - Resident Evil 2 - Ms Gritty-pierce (sp?) - Cream like white HP sauce # POST SHOW - Fartmail (Helen / The Witness & Jack / Longest Sitting) # Follow us at... gamefart.fasnastic.com twitter.com/fasnasticgf facebook.com/fasnasticgf reddit.com/r/FASNASTIC soundcloud.com/fasnastic madcastmedia.com/shows/gamefart youtube.com/fasnastic itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id1212703118 # Give us a call UK: +44 115 824 5042 USA: +1 480-470-8943 This podcast is brought to you by FASNASTIC LTD. in the UK and intended to be listened to on the train to work, or in bed for some falling asleep background noise.

Webber and Jonah analyse a busy week of twists and turns in the Welsh Premier League, go Nationwide to hear fans' thoughts on summer signings and look ahead to the weekend's fixtures.

Rob Hughes joins Oliver Buckley and Andreas Alvarado on the official Welsh Premier League podcast to talk about the new team for this 2016/17 season.