Podchaser Logo
Home
Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Released Sunday, 17th March 2024
Good episode? Give it some love!
Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Fulham’s impressive win over Spurs | Can Man City win the treble again?! | England’s Euro call up’s analysed

Sunday, 17th March 2024
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode

Episode Transcript

Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.

Use Ctrl + F to search

0:03

Hi there and welcome along to this week's

0:05

Sunday Supplement Podcast with me Vicky Gomelsell and

0:08

the assistant editor of The Mirror Darren Lewis.

0:10

Joining us this week to reflect on events

0:12

in the Premier League and the FA Cup

0:14

is the Telegraph's football reporter Sam Dean. Let's

0:18

get to Craven Cottage because it

0:20

was a great win for Fulham, a

0:22

superb performance beating Tottenham 3-0. Anjapostokogliu's side

0:24

missed the chance to move above Afton

0:26

Villa in fourth. It's the first time

0:28

in 16 years Fulham have beaten Spurs

0:30

at home which is a great start.

0:32

You were there watching them.

0:34

How impressive were Fulham? Brilliant,

0:37

brilliant. Really, really impressive in very similar ways

0:39

that they would beat Arsenal at home earlier

0:41

season too. They've clearly got this knack for

0:44

getting into the faces of teams who want to

0:46

play progressive passing football and they can stop them

0:48

and they can shut them down. And as they

0:50

showed with the goals we'll see and the way

0:52

they attack throughout the game, they cause so many

0:55

problems for Spurs. A lot of the issues seemed

0:57

to be in the same areas of the pitch

0:59

which was behind the Spurs' full backs. I mean,

1:01

Fulham got in behind so, so many times, created

1:03

loads of chances and they really could have

1:05

scored more than the three goals they did get. I mean Spurs had

1:08

a couple of chances but most of those came when

1:10

they were already 3-0 down and the level

1:12

of performance from Tottenham and Anjapostokogliu spoke afterwards

1:14

about not being at the required competitive intensity

1:16

level. It was a really worrying and disappointing

1:18

performance for them, especially having won a 4-0

1:20

at Stavilla last week and everyone was looking

1:23

at them thinking they're back to their best

1:25

again and they're really sort of moving through

1:27

the gears like they were at the start

1:29

of the season but did not turn out

1:31

that way at all yesterday. One player

1:33

we saw there, Rodrigo Munez, I mean a fantastic

1:35

performance for him, 7-7. How good was

1:38

he to sort of see in the flesh? This

1:41

guy's come out of nowhere basically. I mean, Fulham

1:43

signed him three years ago and

1:46

he was a squad player and he never really

1:48

showed a huge amount of promise

1:50

to be honest. That sounds quite blunt but it's easy to

1:52

say now because he's playing so well. He went

1:54

on loan to Middlesbrough last year. I think he scored two goals

1:57

in the championship. Not many people were looking

1:59

at this guy and thinking, The be the next sort of. Brazilian.

2:01

Premier League sensation but then since the start

2:04

of February no one school for goes in

2:06

the premier league and yesterday's you can see

2:08

from the to goes that there was such

2:10

different finishes. One was a great ah it's

2:12

great run deadly finish in the other was

2:14

a real strike go and it was also

2:16

the hold up play the running in behind

2:18

he was playing like a complete so benign

2:20

and he's sort of transformation has been unexpected

2:22

southern been great for for hims been brilliant

2:24

to say. What a bad song

2:27

and then in our hands post conflict for

2:29

that know worrying performance. but it's disappointing. Performance

2:31

is as him lying if we did it in a

2:33

three games in the rights. And thought he was

2:35

in. I was a quick to say that the

2:37

it wasn't the best the fullness atlanta put an

2:40

end as sentiment analysis a saying that he was

2:42

expecting some sort of excuse after the game they

2:44

with that sort of woeful what did you make

2:46

a that four months with. A singer jamie

2:49

said that because watching the game

2:51

he didn't look too light. Trademark

2:53

spurs are they were a yard

2:55

show. They were ladies. They just

2:58

like a side that. The

3:02

perform the promises inexplicable. I think even

3:04

in front of goal they didn't have

3:06

any composure. Nothing seems to be go

3:08

right for them. It

3:11

was as bad as have seen them

3:13

play since sons pasta coconut took over.

3:15

Why would say is that they've got

3:17

the right man in charge to be

3:20

able to deal with that. They still

3:22

i think are masters of their own

3:24

destiny because we're into the final ten

3:26

games of the season and a keeps

3:28

his head was everyone about them is

3:31

losing. There's ah he has been framing

3:33

he does frame last week the game

3:35

against Aston Villa as not. A.

3:37

top four decided he was saying our

3:40

aspirations are bigger than the top four

3:42

but everybody knows that getting into the

3:44

top for the high caliber of player

3:47

able to attract the finance the revenues

3:49

that that would break and the stage

3:51

that spurs would be playing on mean

3:54

that getting into that top four is

3:56

all imports what does come into play

3:58

of course is that five

4:00

places could be available given West Ham's

4:02

win on Thursday night and I know

4:05

Manchester United are looking at that maybe

4:07

as their salvation but it could be

4:09

the reason why Post-Econ Blue is so

4:11

relaxed. I think yesterday was a

4:13

blip I expect to see a better Spurs

4:15

going into the final 10 games of the

4:17

season and given what Spurs have shown us

4:19

so far bear in mind at the start

4:22

of the season there were those concerns about

4:24

Harry Kane and the lack

4:26

of goals they've scored in every

4:28

game so far 39 in total

4:31

and it was only broken yesterday so I think

4:33

they can get back on the bike after

4:36

today. Do you feel that their Champions League

4:38

place might be in doubt after that performance or you

4:40

still think they could be in that top four? They

4:42

certainly can't play like that again for sure I

4:44

think the Champions League debate is such an interesting

4:47

one because as Darren says like the way we

4:49

in the media and the fans see it is

4:51

the top four is now sort of the ambition

4:53

for Spurs and they've got to get that Champions

4:55

League get that money in accelerate the rebuild process

4:58

under Post-Econ Blue but then Post-Econ Blue

5:00

himself is saying that's not how he sees it

5:02

he'd rather finish fifth and not get Champions League

5:04

if he sees signs of the team developing he

5:06

doesn't want to get fourth but just for the

5:08

sake of it and he made the point that

5:10

Spurs teams have finished second before or reached Champions

5:12

League finals before and not necessarily built on that and

5:14

like it doesn't mean anything unless you build on it

5:16

so he's more focused on the long-term build but

5:19

I think the rest of us and I imagine

5:21

his bosses too at Spurs I think he will

5:23

hang on the long-term build gets accelerated dramatically if

5:25

you can get over the line in the Champions

5:28

League in that top four or as you say

5:30

potentially top five depending on how the sort of

5:32

season ends in Europe but that that's sort of

5:35

interesting kind of debate and I

5:37

don't know if it's an issue or not Darren but

5:39

it feels to me like a really interesting aspect

5:42

that we were talking about top four Champions League you've got to

5:44

get it and Post-Econ Blue is saying I don't think it's that

5:46

important I think it does reframe the

5:48

way us as journalists think about it because we've

5:51

almost grown up if you like in

5:53

journalistic terms as believing since

5:55

fourth place was available for Champions

5:58

League football but that's what we

6:00

should be targeting for the teams that

6:02

don't have the resource of Manchester City

6:04

and Liverpool and the teams that aspire

6:06

to win the title. I

6:09

think as far as Spurs are concerned, he's

6:11

come in and tried to kind of just reframe

6:14

our thinking along with that. In the same

6:16

way, for example, Vincent company's

6:18

gone to Burnley and changed them from a

6:20

side that used to play quite pragmatic football

6:23

to a passing team for better or for

6:25

worse. And I think it's important

6:29

Co Blue and other managers are trying to get us

6:31

to think about a different way and a

6:34

different vision that they have for their particular

6:36

clubs to buy into that

6:38

because we can't just keep saying fourth place

6:40

is the trophy, fourth place is the limit

6:42

of their ambition. When the game is changing,

6:44

the caliber of player that they're acquiring is

6:46

changing. And the perceptions that

6:48

we had had before he arrived at the

6:51

club, they're changing as well. We don't now

6:53

think of the Spurs as a struggling club,

6:55

we think of something quite exciting that's growing

6:57

there. And the reason why, for

7:00

example, Michael Arteta managed to win so many people

7:02

over to his way of thinking, for us, is

7:04

because they could see the direction of travel eventually.

7:06

And I think that's what Spurs fans can see

7:08

those who look beyond yesterday. Yeah. And given

7:11

the fact they started at an absolute gallop,

7:13

isn't it? It's almost it's perhaps not surprising

7:15

that they might falter at some stage of

7:17

the season, it would be disappointing if they

7:19

faltered for the next 10 games. It was

7:21

interesting to hear what human son said after

7:23

the game as well. He sort of said

7:25

this is unacceptable. We should all look in

7:27

the mirror and, you know,

7:29

really reassess what happened today. How

7:31

disappointing would that result against Fulham,

7:33

who actually their statistics against Spurs

7:35

weren't very good ahead of this

7:38

game, given the performance that they

7:40

showed against Villa, you know, the disparity between

7:42

the two, that's got to be the disappointing

7:44

thing. I think so. I think if

7:46

that sudden fluctuation is formed to go from the high

7:48

of Villa Park to the absolute lows of Crepe and

7:50

Cottage in the space of less than a week, That's

7:53

probably the most alarming thing about it because it was

7:55

the same players. Yeah. Apart from Nicky Van De Ven,

7:57

who was out. And That's maybe as simple as that,

7:59

maybe just losing. Among other than a

8:01

hundred magazine Kameda and had a difficult day

8:03

on his family day for the guess I'd

8:05

about forty nine minutes in total. First time

8:07

since January for Sam did you get a

8:09

sense that it was an individual thing always

8:11

a collective Malays by a to abide by

8:13

the office It was definitely collective Malays by

8:15

think dragons in in particular struggled at times

8:17

especially against Mooney see we spoke about was

8:19

just of fi yesterday and he he and

8:21

happened to me down polite if one centre

8:24

back as be slightly off a that can

8:26

spread quite quickly and it can get the

8:28

opposition up and for them so. Possibilities.

8:30

Their this my blood I think I'm

8:33

and they went for it and be

8:35

I don't agree that the fluctuation in

8:37

foam some very. Unusual,

8:39

I think it's was be quite steady the

8:41

season generally papa when they had a few

8:43

injury issues over December January and in January

8:45

pretty steady eclecticism. Their performance levels the yesterday

8:47

just completely disappeared and that's probably the first

8:49

time that happened and given the fact that

8:51

is now approaching the high stakes time of

8:54

the season the decisive end of the campaign

8:56

of the time to start filling in these

8:58

kind of wobbles. What? I'm saying

9:00

abandoning. Well Aaron swallowed with to

9:02

it is one of the stunts much

9:04

reporters around he's on a Pc are

9:06

talking about money's actually and same at

9:08

this time Last year struggle us again

9:10

time at loan at Middlesbrough probably wondering

9:13

whether he made the right decision to

9:15

me. So they go for for them

9:17

And twenty twenty one Fossil would. Twelve

9:19

months and ten is quickly becoming one

9:21

of the Premier League's most prolific scorer

9:23

as it's a ton of the yeah

9:25

think I'm the one plans good, as

9:27

many ghosts as his seven and seven

9:29

matches and he does say. That it

9:31

was a scintillating performance from full of.

9:33

But he also talks about the concern

9:36

but spurs might have and the fact

9:38

that they have to be careful not

9:40

to establish a trend. That

9:44

to assemble. I don't think that will

9:46

be the case. I think with and

9:48

post apocalypse that he's apply a manager

9:50

into whom older players have bought. Many.

9:53

listen to them individually talking about

9:55

the impact he's had station to

9:57

lose sk did an outstanding players'

9:59

tribune earlier in the week

10:01

where he talked about the belief that

10:04

Foster Cogloo gives him and the other players the

10:06

fact that they would run through brick walls for

10:08

him. I don't see this

10:10

as something that's gonna set in in any kind

10:12

of a rot that's gonna set in I think

10:14

as far as the Spurs players

10:16

are concerned they're not just aspiring to fourth place

10:18

they believe that there is a long-term ambition to

10:20

win things and this is just a bump in

10:22

the road. Manchester City's

10:25

dream of back-to-back dribbles is still on.

10:27

They beat Newcastle move into the semi-finals

10:29

of the FA Cup so look a

10:32

comfortable win for Pep Guardiola third in the

10:34

end you'd say. They

10:37

are a side they're breaking records

10:39

it's the second the sixth time in

10:41

a row that they've got to the semi-finals of

10:43

an FA Cup and maybe his desire

10:45

to win that Cup was shown as well

10:48

a full-strength side as well against Newcastle. Yeah

10:50

well that's one thing about Pep Guardiola I

10:52

think that ever since he arrived at Man

10:54

City he's always taken the Cup seriously and

10:57

obviously that is easier to do when you've

10:59

got a really good squad because he can

11:01

rotate and still have world-class players come in

11:03

but he's never rotated in the

11:05

same sort of extreme way that other clubs do

11:07

and he's never for example played seven or eight

11:09

kids in the league Cup he's always gone out

11:11

to win it and generally they have won it

11:13

and I think the other day he spoke about

11:15

the Carabar Cup and the response Liverpool winning it

11:17

and how it's become a very big

11:19

deal now whereas he said but I when he first

11:22

arrived in in England people didn't talk about

11:24

the League Cup in the same way whereas now the

11:26

priority of it in the view of it is

11:28

shifted especially if people talking about chasing quadruples in

11:30

the case of Liverpool and and troubles the city

11:32

as well and just like topping up these trophies

11:34

and yeah I think one of his legacies when

11:37

he leaves Guardiola will be the sort of the

11:39

way that he's always approached Cup competitions and

11:41

wanted to win them and do you do

11:43

everything he's pushing it that hard in

11:46

terms of wanting to win those trophies

11:48

because of the momentum that's been generated

11:50

by Liverpool's pursuit of the quadruple

11:52

and the way that it's

11:54

galvanized all of the players if the

11:57

city have that hunger to Actually

11:59

make history. No teams won the

12:01

treble to season that arose ever seen

12:03

it in in In and Premier league.

12:07

Do feel. That that's kind of galvanizing

12:09

the city side as well. I think so. I

12:11

think One thing that city if proven to be

12:13

the case is that winning leads to more winning

12:16

and B C And this time of year almost

12:18

every year they hit the streets and I can't

12:20

imagine Korea to what's the hear any receiver. he's

12:22

not thinking if a couple of privacy he wants

12:25

them to keep winning and keep that ball rolling

12:27

because they've shown how dangerous they can be when

12:29

they're in that run. And yet he meant to

12:31

the double or treble mean what A what a

12:33

thing to aim for. And yeah, he's. Gonna with

12:36

plants and there isn't a and that forty dollars

12:38

in and say he's not think them a p

12:40

is why. Mr Especially because and as he's

12:42

my depend on your views and I I

12:44

don't know what people think but it. Isn't

12:47

that the treble? They won last. He didn't

12:49

quite get the. Level of

12:51

outpouring of love and affection that may be

12:53

citizens would have thought. Compared to the Ninety

12:56

Nine trips with My United that's like Lionize

12:58

is one of the all time great achievements.

13:00

As he was on that later than done that. I

13:02

think it's partly recession that they just one

13:04

so much and also this now under fifteen

13:07

charges that on the that's that's an issue.

13:09

In the background says the issues around the

13:11

how much money they spend People not necessarily

13:13

from the outside, always appreciating what city done

13:15

and loving it said. I think if people

13:18

compare the two Ninety Nine Trouble and it's

13:20

and it's it's triple. Last season people sell

13:22

the Ninety Nine Trouble with the original Treble.

13:25

Sophie. City to then Target has doubled

13:27

tripled. That changes everything they defend. the team

13:29

did a double or treble and that his

13:31

bat puts them above and beyond anyone ever

13:33

really. I wonder if they look about a

13:35

think he okay the world and give us

13:37

our flowers and this time last year as

13:39

could get them now. Yeah and

13:41

credence into wow, what a story that

13:44

will be an. Newcastle attending to

13:46

little bit of the story at them and on

13:48

a because that kind of down from almost that's

13:50

worth it seems I did this falling off the

13:52

cliff and little bit see sales. Hear. the

13:54

defensive strength with what was

13:56

what was really a feature

13:58

house Eddie Howe's

14:00

management and there was a time when St. James's

14:02

Park was such a difficult place to go to

14:04

but that's no longer the case and away from

14:07

home as well they're very fragile now. City

14:09

really didn't look in any danger of defeat

14:13

yesterday and I

14:15

think as far as Newcastle are as

14:17

a club are concerned when you think

14:19

about their ambitions at the start of

14:21

the season you listen to their fans

14:23

at every game EIEI are up the

14:25

Premier League we go. I knew I

14:27

shouldn't have tried that. They're

14:30

listening to it than saying it.

14:33

Their ambitions as a club had

14:35

been to mix it

14:37

at the

14:43

very top or at least be in the positions Aston

14:45

Villa and Spurs are at the moment as

14:47

it is they know we're near that and

14:49

they're going to have to go back to

14:51

the drawing man now. To be fair to

14:53

Eddie Howe and Jason alongside

14:56

Tindall they've had

14:58

horrific injuries it's been so

15:00

bad and just when one

15:02

thing has appeared

15:04

to clear up another comes along on

15:06

the horizon and I

15:09

think in that regard you

15:11

have to give them that grace but

15:13

football is a very very unforgiving business

15:15

and the way of football is that

15:17

there will be agents throwing managers at

15:20

the club now and saying look this

15:23

guy can do better for you this guy has

15:25

a higher profile for you and it

15:27

will be for the club to show

15:29

the faith in Eddie Howe and

15:31

his team that allowed

15:33

them to be able to build and to get

15:35

to where they are in the first place to

15:37

move on to the next level and not just

15:40

look at what's glittering and think that could be

15:42

our gold I think as far as Eddie's concerned

15:44

he's done a great job and they have to

15:46

bear in mind the injuries that have cost them

15:48

so dear this season. In terms of

15:50

Eddie Howe he'll still be there at the

15:52

beginning of next season do you think you know Alan

15:54

Shearer said he's got a lot of credit in the

15:57

bank do you believe that you know you said yourself

15:59

football turns on its head very quickly.

16:01

Do you think you'll still be there? I think I

16:04

definitely agree with Alan Shearer, who's obviously, he

16:06

knows Newcastle better than anyone. I think what

16:08

Eddie Howe's done, I think, deserves another season.

16:10

Whether that means he gets one is obviously

16:12

a different matter. There are

16:14

managers out there who will look at

16:16

Newcastle as a club, its history, its

16:18

fan base, its financial potential.

16:20

I think that is a lovely place to

16:22

go. And there are some high profile managers

16:24

who are going to be available this summer

16:26

and they're going to be interested for sure.

16:28

Not only that Sam, you and I, we've

16:30

both been in press conferences where managers might

16:32

take a position and say, look, the club

16:34

are backing me and they're doing this. We've

16:36

seen it before where behind the scenes managers

16:39

are unaware of what clubs are doing. And

16:41

I'm not suggesting Newcastle at any level are

16:44

doing this at all. But we

16:46

are aware of the brutality of football and

16:48

the ruthlessness as clubs try to get to

16:50

where they need to be. Think about Claudio Ranieri

16:52

when he got Chelsea into the Champions League and

16:55

then Chelsea said we'll take it from here. And

16:57

they brought in Jose Mourinho. You think about the

16:59

job Mark Hughes did at Manchester City, Pellow

17:02

Greeny at Manchester City, any

17:04

number of managers at big clubs that aspire to

17:06

be able to make the most of the resource

17:08

that they do have, then

17:11

those clubs turn to other managers with

17:13

higher profile and say, you'll

17:15

take it from there. So it answers

17:17

your question. Yeah. That's the key. It's

17:19

that aspiration and vision element. And Newcastle

17:22

have quite clearly stated we're given their ownership situation.

17:24

They want to be at the top of world

17:26

football soon. They want to get there as fast

17:28

as they can, obviously within the rules and the

17:30

slow build that's going to be required through that.

17:32

But it's not like say a mid table team

17:35

is quite happy. Crystal

17:37

Palace say, for example, for years, and rightly

17:39

so, it's well organized, well owned club have

17:42

had to stay in the Premier League as a priority,

17:44

getting mid table, finishing 12th, good season, move on. Newcastle

17:47

aren't thinking about that way anymore. Newcastle thinking

17:49

bigger, they're dreaming bigger, they've got huge ambitions

17:51

and that ambition generally in football brings with

17:53

it a need to change or a desire

17:55

to change. And that I worry for how

17:58

for that reason. Well, Amanda Stavely. has

18:00

been very clear about that. So that's not

18:02

just our opinions or our experience. Amanda

18:05

Stavely's being very, very vocal

18:08

and clear about where she sees the

18:10

club. And so that's from

18:13

them as opposed to us. Right.

18:15

Meanwhile, let's get to the women's Super League. James, I just

18:17

want to get you before you go on the

18:20

comments that Emma Hayes made on Friday because you were

18:22

in that press conference, weren't you? Obviously,

18:24

she said that player-to-player relationships were

18:26

inappropriate. Now, after Friday's game,

18:28

she did come out and say she kind

18:31

of regretted saying that. She admitted she'd let

18:33

herself down. It comes, of course, after Willie

18:36

Kirk is now being investigated by

18:38

his club, Leicester, following an allegation

18:40

of a player-coach relationship. The

18:43

fact that she, you know, sort of tried to put it to

18:45

bed, she said she apologized, she regretted it. Do

18:47

you think this will be the end of the discussion? No,

18:50

I don't at all, Vicky, actually. I think this

18:52

will start a new discussion off. I think, look,

18:55

in that press conference, Emma Hayes, first

18:57

of all, was asked about the player-coach

18:59

relationship and she immediately said it's

19:01

inappropriate. She focused on the professionalism of the

19:03

game and where she wants the game to

19:05

still grow and become. Very much, she's been

19:08

a key part of the growth of the

19:10

sport, certainly in this country. And really, with

19:12

that being reflected on a worldwide stage, she's

19:14

moving to the US for the US Women's

19:16

National Team job at the end of the

19:18

season. She's such a key speaker and a

19:20

role model in the sport. She

19:23

then, in the press conference, so

19:25

elaborated and spoke about the player-player

19:27

relationship. And I think she probably

19:29

regrets saying it's inappropriate at this stage.

19:31

But the fundamentals of what she was talking

19:33

about was the fact that for a coach

19:35

having to cope and deal in a changing

19:38

room within a team environment with players that

19:40

are in relationships and we know what can

19:42

come from relationships, arguments, disappointments,

19:44

if one player's in the team, one

19:46

player's not. And it adds a difficult

19:49

dynamic to that team. And she's obviously

19:51

speaking about experience she's faced in the

19:53

past. So I have

19:55

no doubt that this conversation will move on. I

19:57

think there'll be other managers asked about it. and

20:01

ultimately what Emma Hayes wants, she's striving

20:03

for the game to be more professional

20:05

and she sees that as a part

20:07

that maybe in the future will start

20:09

to move away from football

20:11

because it has been a key part of

20:13

football. Football players have

20:16

mutual fun that they like to

20:19

do, they play football together, they meet like-minded

20:21

people and that's the environment they find themselves

20:23

in but now the game is at this

20:25

pivotal stage where it's getting more and more

20:27

professional, she wants to focus just to be

20:29

on the football and I understand

20:31

her points, I think it's just

20:33

the way it came about on the same time

20:35

as discussing player-coach relationship is probably what she regrets

20:37

a little bit more but Vicky we haven't heard

20:39

the end of this I'm sure. Yeah I'd

20:42

agree with that, James it's always good to

20:44

get your thoughts, thanks for joining us. Yeah

20:46

as James was saying, we probably haven't heard

20:48

the end of this discussion, I think what

20:50

Emma was really clear about is that she

20:52

felt she'd said the wrong word in saying

20:55

inappropriate is something that she certainly regrets saying.

20:58

It's very unlike Emma Hayes to come out and

21:00

say something that is perhaps

21:02

herself inappropriate, you know she

21:04

doesn't normally make these slip-ups does she? No

21:07

it feels a bit uncharacteristic and we

21:09

were talking before coming on about the choice

21:11

of word and as James was explaining I

21:13

think the word challenging would be a very

21:15

fair one to use for a coach as

21:17

James said it must be incredibly

21:19

difficult if you know that there are

21:22

numerous relationships within your squad because that

21:24

affects everything not just your home life but even things

21:26

like there's going to be a new contract and the

21:28

contract rate lengths generally are short of the women's game

21:30

and players futures are up in the

21:33

air a bit more and it's you know if one

21:35

person is getting a new contract one isn't,

21:37

those sorts of conversations are difficult

21:39

and challenging in normal

21:41

circumstances let alone if two players

21:43

have a relationship together so I think

21:46

most people who would have heard Emma Hayes's

21:48

comments would have understood that element of it that

21:50

if you put yourself in the position of a

21:52

boss or a manager in any in any workplace

21:54

let alone in football managing

21:56

people who are relationships is tricky but

21:59

that's different inappropriate and that's clearly

22:01

where she wanted to row back from because

22:04

clearly there's a big big difference between

22:06

the player-player relationship and the player-coach relationship

22:08

which is what has sort of

22:10

led to this debate really becoming an issue

22:13

in the last couple of months. Yeah absolutely we're

22:15

talking there really about the power isn't

22:17

aren't we really so that's why Willy

22:19

Kirk is undergoing an investigation at the

22:21

moment. I think perhaps this story

22:23

gathered pace a little bit because Jess Carter obviously

22:25

is in her team who is in their relationship

22:27

with a fellow teammate and and was

22:30

liking sweets that were

22:32

sort of going against what Emma

22:34

had said on Friday.

22:37

She's certainly not one to shy away from

22:39

difficult conversations and I think that's what we

22:42

really like about Emma Hayes she was very

22:44

open and honest. She's kind

22:46

of almost given herself a difficult conversation you'd have

22:48

to say probably ahead of that game on Friday.

22:51

Yes and no I mean listen why

22:53

do we love Jurgen Klopp and why

22:56

are the likes of Arsene

22:58

Wenger so admired Thomas Tuchel

23:01

as well because they

23:03

realised that football isn't the be-all

23:05

and end-all you know you can go into

23:07

press conferences and have adult conversations with them

23:10

growing up conversations with them about

23:12

difficult subjects and that's Emma Hayes's

23:14

great strength and the

23:17

women's game looked to her for the

23:19

leadership she provided when it

23:21

had come under attack from people who

23:24

are trying to reduce the efforts of

23:26

their game to grow and the promotion

23:28

of female voices within

23:30

our industry and here she's

23:32

taken on a subject. Are we gonna

23:34

deride her because she's made a mistake?

23:37

No and I think what she did

23:39

when she recognised that there had been

23:41

a problem with what she said she addressed it

23:43

head-on with her players the most important people to

23:45

address it with because

23:49

those players do have a voice and she's

23:51

empowered them to have a voice and that's

23:53

the reason why we so admire Emma Hayes

23:55

and why she'll be a loss to the

23:57

game where she goes state-side precisely because she

23:59

empowers players. to have that voice

24:01

and they'll have been robust

24:03

and outspoken with their reaction to what was

24:05

said. She did point out that she would

24:08

prefer to have conversations in-house and not publicly

24:11

but I certainly think as far as the

24:13

debate is concerned there is that distinction as

24:15

you were pointing out between player-coach

24:19

relationships and the imbalance, the power

24:22

imbalance. Catherine Bat and Suzanne Ragg,

24:24

if anyone hasn't read their pieces

24:27

from yesterday, Catherine in the Mail, Daily

24:29

Mail and Suzanne in the Guardian, please

24:31

do read them. Very, very instructive, the

24:33

best piece of writing I've seen

24:35

on this since

24:37

that press conference and

24:39

Catherine makes a variety

24:41

of points

24:43

around the Mail

24:46

being aware of particularly one

24:48

coach, sorry one football

24:51

club where they're up to five different

24:53

relationships in the dressing room. So how

24:55

would that square with what has been

24:57

said and as

25:00

far as Suzanne's piece is concerned she talks

25:02

about the power imbalance between

25:07

coaches, administrative staff, managers

25:11

and the relationships that they have had with

25:14

players and the need to squash that

25:16

because of the dangers that they propose

25:19

for the women's game. It's a conversation, as

25:21

James was saying, that does continue to need

25:23

to be had, it's a very important one.

25:25

Okay, very useful. I was going to say,

25:27

I think obviously the focus has been

25:30

on Emma Hayter's comments but the wider issue is

25:32

that the growth of the

25:34

women's game has been so quick and impressive and

25:36

professionalisation of it, that 10 years ago these issues

25:38

just happened and it wasn't really like a thing

25:41

that people, it's just like a sort of

25:43

common knowledge within the game but it wasn't the

25:45

focus on it. Now clubs are starting

25:47

to realise they're going to need to put policies down

25:49

like HR departments to work this

25:51

stuff out and there needs to become some

25:53

kind of code and even things like reporting

25:55

it and having those places to

25:57

go, there isn't that many avenues currently in it.

26:00

Women's Games going so far that there are big elements of

26:02

it that are still catching up. And I think this has

26:04

kind of shone a light on the

26:06

complications and difficulties of these

26:09

issues. Catherine

26:13

makes the point that Manchester United called

26:16

their players and staff together and

26:18

basically reinforced their policy

26:21

on their relationship policy to

26:23

them. Suzanne made

26:25

the point that this has been an issue

26:27

for a long time and a lot of

26:30

people have wanted it spoken about but there

26:32

have been legal hurdles to some help. But

26:34

I think we're at a moment now not

26:36

just instructive for the game but instructive for

26:38

us as journalists in terms of the way

26:40

that we cover it as well because there

26:42

are safeguarding issues connected with it.

26:44

Suzanne talks about one particular manager

26:47

within the Women's Game who will not

26:49

give lifts to female

26:51

players home by

26:53

himself. He'll always make sure that there's someone else

26:55

to protect himself and the player

26:57

and there is that issue of power imbalance.

26:59

There is that issue of all of the

27:02

things that we've discussed that surround the game

27:04

before. They still do exist and

27:06

we still do have to cover them. Gary,

27:09

great to speak to you. This month marks

27:12

10 years since you made your debut for

27:14

Hereford. It's been an incredible journey since then.

27:17

Yeah wow I didn't know it was 10 years. But

27:20

yeah like you said it's been been one hell of a

27:23

journey and if you said you know 10 years ago we

27:25

sat down talking about a Premier League game I would have

27:27

probably said you're a million miles away from it. But no

27:30

yeah I think when you're playing it's hard to

27:32

look back on your journey sometimes because you're just

27:34

so focused on what games next or you know

27:36

what you can do next. So yeah

27:38

it's a bit of a mental one 10

27:40

years. You fast forwards to present day, your

27:43

best goal scoring campaign in the

27:45

Premier League and 10 matches still left to

27:47

play this season. Yeah it's been a really

27:49

really good season and you know like I said

27:51

there's so much more football to be played and so

27:53

many more opportunities to score to keep trying to you

27:55

know score as many as I can. So hopefully now

27:57

until the end of the season can keep trying. to

28:00

score a few more goals. How pleased have you

28:02

been with the levels that you've been able to reach the times this

28:05

year? Yeah, no really. I think I'm a

28:07

winger but I want to score

28:09

goals and I think every year you try

28:11

and look at it as an improvement and especially

28:15

in the Premier League which is probably the

28:17

best league in the world. So

28:20

to keep scoring goals and

28:22

I always set myself targets and trying to score

28:24

as many as possible. So like I said there's

28:26

a lot of football to be played and a

28:28

lot more goals to get and I'm excited to

28:30

see what I can end up on. What

28:32

was the target for this season? Have you already surpassed

28:35

it? Yeah. And he's setting

28:37

himself a new one now. I know the manager said that

28:39

why can't you be the first West Ham player to score

28:41

20 Premier League goals? Yeah maybe. I

28:43

think in the season you

28:46

don't put too much pressure on yourself.

28:48

You always have those targets that you do at the start.

28:50

Well I do anyway. And then

28:52

when the season goes you can kind of see where

28:54

you're at, see how far you're away. But yeah like

28:57

I said I surpassed that target and the manager has

28:59

set me that so let's go for 20. What was

29:01

the target initially? Ten. It's always ten

29:03

for me. It's always ten and then trying to

29:05

see where I am after that. It's always ten

29:07

and then you know I want to comfortably get

29:09

ten. I think ten is an okay number but

29:12

I think if you want to be at another

29:15

level you have to be pushing at 15, 20 goals and

29:17

getting closer to that so let's see.

29:20

And how have you enjoyed the process

29:22

of evolving a game in the last

29:24

12 months in particular and playing it in a

29:26

central role at times? Yes obviously

29:28

it's different. It's difficult.

29:30

You're almost learning a new position

29:33

and like I said probably the best league

29:35

so of course it's going to be difficult.

29:37

You're not just going to play there and

29:39

be the best striker going. But I've been

29:41

watching some of the top strikes in the

29:43

Premier League with me. You know you've got

29:45

Harlan's, Ollie Watkins, things that they do. I'm

29:47

watching games that I've played as

29:49

well on my own just ten minute videos at

29:51

home and seeing what I can do to improve

29:53

playing up front because if that's where

29:55

I'm playing I've got to try and be

29:58

the best I can playing up there. Like

30:00

I said, it's difficult to be games sometimes where

30:02

I'm not involved and I feel like I've not

30:04

contributed anything and I'm being games where I score

30:06

a couple of dollars and feel like I've done

30:09

my bit for the team. I think

30:11

just every game that you play you just kind of

30:13

gain that confidence with it. In terms

30:15

of those videos you've watched the likes of Watkins and

30:17

Harlan, what have you picked up and looked at crime

30:19

bringing to your own games? Just

30:21

different things. I've got to be off the

30:24

ball, on the ball, different ones that work

30:26

against them at heart. I think Harlan's difficult

30:28

ones because he is the probably best player

30:30

we've seen for a very, very long time.

30:34

There's different things that you can learn when your team

30:36

has the ball. Obviously every team has

30:38

a different kind of structure of the way they

30:40

play but as a centre forward you see

30:42

what they do and see where their goals come

30:44

from. When the

30:47

ball's in wide areas where to go in the box to

30:49

give yourself a yard against the fenders so little things

30:51

like that probably I've been looking at the most. Do

30:53

you see your future moving forward as a centre forward?

30:56

I'm not sure. It was only the manager said

30:58

to me in pre-season that he might think about

31:00

putting me as a striker and I said okay

31:02

if you want to do that that's fine. So

31:05

I don't know what the future holds in terms of where I'm

31:07

going to play but I've played

31:09

right wing for nearly 10 years now so

31:12

not that I fully know the position, there's always your

31:14

learning but I feel comfortable out on the right wing

31:17

so if I'm playing centre forward then there's things I

31:19

have to do to learn if I'm going to be

31:21

playing that moving forward. You mentioned

31:23

him just now, he's got a great record

31:25

of taking players from lower leagues and

31:28

building him into Premier League stars and you're an

31:30

example of that, just how much of an influence

31:32

has he been for you? Yeah

31:34

and he brought me in I think

31:37

over four years ago now which

31:40

has felt much longer but no

31:44

he took the gamble on me because it was

31:46

at that time when he noticed championship players were

31:48

they ready for the Premier League and

31:50

since I've been here we've had a really

31:52

good relationship, had some amazing

31:55

games and yeah I feel

31:57

like he wouldn't say fully trust me because I don't think a

31:59

manager has a good team. everyone will have come out and say

32:01

he fully trusts the player but I feel like you know he's

32:04

got my back in and he knows what I'm about as a

32:06

player and as a person as well so

32:08

yeah we've got a really really good relationship.

32:10

And so this season as you stand now

32:12

in the Premier League is there frustration that

32:14

you maybe haven't built on those big results

32:16

just before the end of the year against

32:18

Manchester United and against Arsenal? It's been inconsistent

32:20

since then in terms of results? Yeah I

32:22

think that's probably been our most disappointing thing

32:24

is the consistency. You know we

32:27

just come off the back of two really

32:29

good victories against Brentford and Everton and

32:31

on the weekends there was an opportunity to go

32:34

three out of three on the bounce and you

32:36

know maximum points from three games so disappointing. I

32:38

think we've been there a couple of times this

32:40

season where we've not picked up on previous results

32:42

but you know there's a lot of games to

32:44

be played and a lot of games to

32:47

be played with teams around us so you know

32:49

we want to finish in you know the top

32:51

European places we don't rely on our European campaign

32:53

to do that of course we won't go all

32:55

the way in our European campaign but I think

32:57

we want to finish in the top European places

33:00

through the league so we have 10-11 games left

33:02

into the season with some really difficult fixes but

33:04

you know it's in our hands and you know

33:06

now it's crunch time as they say. And

33:09

coming back to you personally how much has the

33:11

Euros this summer been a driver for you

33:13

in terms of just going above and beyond doing the extra

33:15

bits of work to try and maximise

33:17

your full potential? I

33:19

wouldn't say you know I think I've been in this position

33:22

four with a major tournament you know I think I'll ask

33:24

you at the World Cup and probably let

33:26

it play too much of a part

33:28

on my game which you know benefited me

33:30

in a in a bad way so I

33:32

think this year was just go back to

33:34

playing football go back to what you're doing

33:36

you love football growing up so continue that

33:38

that love of football through the season you

33:41

know I think I've done that and you know you

33:43

can see some of my best stuff this season so

33:47

yeah of course the summer's a really big opportunity

33:49

but I think you only get there from doing

33:51

what you do week in week out so you

33:53

have to consistently you know sweep work consistently getting

33:55

results and it comes down to me being consistently good week

33:57

in week out so that's something that I have to do.

34:00

to give the manager a headache.

34:06

I really enjoyed listening to that. Good to hear that

34:08

he kind of watches himself back and wants to land

34:10

from that. We were talking about that one, but we

34:12

weren't going to let discussion there. So

34:16

you expect him to be at the Euros. Obviously, he's in the

34:18

squad for these next two games, but do you expect him to

34:20

be at the Euros? I think it's going to

34:22

be really close for Bowen. I don't think he's probably

34:25

like a nailed-on starter. I don't think he will

34:27

be. But if you look at a 23-man

34:29

squad, not 26 as well, you

34:31

think two per position, you

34:33

could argue that he could cover the right

34:35

wing slot really well behind Kiyosaka, maybe, and

34:37

also play center forward, as he's shown this

34:39

season, as he's learning from Erlich Haaland, as

34:41

he says in Oli Watkins. So there

34:44

are a few players who are capable of playing

34:46

in two positions that well. And obviously, he's shown

34:48

that he is one of the best finishers in

34:51

the Premier League. And he's so quick, he's so

34:53

good at getting in behind. And certainly, you can

34:55

picture a scenario where later

34:57

in the tournament against a good team, there might

34:59

be some more space to counter-attack for England, and

35:02

he could be really devastating. But I think because

35:04

a 23-man squad is going to be so close,

35:06

and it's interesting to hear him say how he's

35:08

not thinking about it in that sense, because he

35:10

did before, and it hurt him

35:12

the way his performances were. So I think

35:14

he must know he's going to be on

35:16

the line, maybe. It might be an

35:18

injury or two that could open the door for him, or

35:20

he scores another 10 goals this season, and then he's in.

35:23

But yeah, really close. But certainly, he's got to be in

35:25

the conversation for sure. Yes, he talks about

35:27

trying to get 20 goals as well, doesn't he,

35:29

this season? He's on

35:31

14 at the moment, so he's close to that

35:33

target. He's played, what, Hereford, it was

35:35

10 years ago, I think he said at the beginning

35:37

of that, Hull, West Ham. Do you feel there's a

35:40

so-called bigger club waiting in the wings to get

35:42

hold of Jarrabone? There could easily be.

35:44

He's a fantastic player, Sam was saying

35:46

he's versatile, he's got fantastic composure in

35:49

the final third, scored a decisive goal

35:51

in the Europa Conference League final for

35:53

West Ham, and whenever the team played

35:55

badly, you know you're always going to

35:57

get 10 out of 10.

35:59

From Darrabone. Berlin 18 goals so

36:01

far this season across all competitions.

36:04

As Sam was saying he plays on the right side he can

36:06

play a center forward. I think

36:08

his big problem is nothing

36:10

to do with him and everything to

36:12

do with the fact that the other players

36:14

in contention play for bigger clubs but

36:17

I think you are and maybe people might

36:19

look down their noses at him because he

36:21

plays for West Ham but he utterly should

36:23

be in the conversation to go to the

36:25

Euros with everyone else. Yeah I agree with

36:27

that. Cole Palmer or Cold Palmer

36:29

certainly doesn't seem to suffer with the nerves

36:31

does he at the moment? It's got him

36:33

an England call-up as well. 11 goals

36:36

and eight Premier League assists. How

36:38

impressive is he? Fantastic

36:40

I mean he's utterly vindicated his

36:43

decision to force his way out

36:45

of Manchester City. Huge price tag

36:47

he arrived for £45 million,

36:49

justified that and then some.

36:52

It's kind of been mixed feelings from

36:55

him. Some people like him some people

36:57

really like him. I think it's his

37:00

ability to score goals, pick

37:02

out the right pass in the final third.

37:04

It's his versatility as well. It's

37:07

his leadership and his willingness to take

37:09

responsibility in key moments too. You get

37:11

a penalty he doesn't bow to seniority

37:13

obviously he was with Raheem Sterling at

37:15

Manchester City but he wants to take

37:17

the penalties. He wants to be the

37:19

guy on whose shoulders the points might

37:21

rest and I think as far as

37:23

he is concerned he is the guy

37:25

who was leading Chelsea into the next

37:27

era. How crucial is he

37:29

then in terms of getting them perhaps to

37:32

another final this season as well does

37:34

it kind of all hang on him? Yeah

37:36

I think to an extent and maybe Nicholas Jackson

37:39

too who's actually his goal record is very

37:41

impressive this season. I think people have talked

37:43

a lot about Jackson calling him raw and

37:46

a bit sort of loose but his numbers

37:48

are very impressive and they were but yeah

37:50

Palmer's the man he's the main man he's

37:52

the guy around which the whole team sort

37:54

of revolves and yeah I can't imagine he

37:56

was one of the players who's too nervous

37:58

before the league comes. final. Do you think

38:01

in terms of that as well, the fact

38:03

that he's doing so well,

38:05

that eases a little bit of pressure on

38:07

Pochettino? I'm sort of not surprised Pochettino's come

38:09

out and said that because I feel it

38:11

almost helps his case if he says, look,

38:14

I've got youngsters here. Is

38:16

that, you know, his Chelsea future almost hanging

38:18

on that as well, you know, in terms

38:20

of them getting to another final? Do you

38:22

think Pochettino? Yeah, I mean, if

38:25

they win the FA Cup, that A, that

38:27

answers some questions about Pochettino's sort of trophy

38:30

winning pedigree in England after obviously his time

38:32

at Spurs. And B, I think it

38:34

could easily be portrayed and it would be seen as a

38:37

sign of progress that this team is developing. Especially if they

38:39

went, you know, if they went to Wembley and lost, if

38:41

they then go back and win, that shows well over the

38:43

course of three or four months, Chelsea have

38:45

got better. That's a big argument to make. And

38:48

it a little bit flies back to the

38:50

Newcastle debate with Eddie Howe about this

38:53

summer, there's a lot of managers moving, a

38:55

lot of clubs sort of merry-go-rounding. And,

38:57

you know, whether Chelsea are involved in that, we'll have to

38:59

wait and see that all the noises are suggesting that Pochettino's

39:02

sort of fine. But obviously

39:04

we know that Chelsea have big ambition as well,

39:06

like Newcastle, and where they've been in the

39:08

league this season isn't good enough. So for him, I think the

39:11

FA Cup is a really big opportunity now to

39:13

sort of say, I am the man for the

39:15

long term and I can help

39:17

these players fulfil their potential because we know the potential

39:19

is big. One player who is pretty guaranteed

39:21

to be in Garros's tactics team for the first

39:23

game at the Uris, as long as he's fit,

39:26

is the England captain Harry Kane. He's

39:28

broken yet another record as Bayern Munich

39:30

beat bottom club Darmstadt 5-2. He scored

39:32

his 31st league goal,

39:35

that's the most, in a debut

39:37

season in the Bundesliga, but there is an

39:40

injury concern. He will still travel to join

39:42

up with the England squad for games against

39:44

Brazil and Belgium, but he twisted his ankle.

39:46

I think he got it caught in the

39:48

net, it was quite a peculiar injury. Another

39:51

record though, broken by Kane, are you

39:53

surprised by what he's done? No, no, no,

39:55

no, I mean, Harry Kane. Oh, OK, fine.

39:58

Look at the guy. What I

40:00

would say is I think a lot of

40:02

players have come from Germany to England, and we've

40:04

always looked at them and thought like Sancho for

40:06

example, they've not quite hit the same heights as

40:08

they did in Germany. It's interesting

40:10

to have a player go the other way, to see

40:12

how that level compares. And this is

40:14

not at all meant in a way to play

40:17

down Kane's achievements, but I do think it's

40:19

becoming quite clear, seeing how well he's done.

40:22

And the level in Germany simply isn't as high

40:24

as it is in the Premier League. And every time

40:26

he scores on Patrick or scores from his own half,

40:28

you think, why me? This guy's too good

40:30

for that league really, which is not

40:33

meant as a sort of slight on the Bundesliga, it

40:35

was just effort and competition. And

40:37

you know, a different level of financial firepower and

40:39

all those things. But for a man like Kane

40:41

to leave England for the first time, not speak

40:43

the language, obviously they all speak pretty good English

40:45

in the Bayern dressing room, but still it's a

40:48

whole new environment, a whole new culture, a whole

40:50

new league. And the way he's hit the ground running

40:52

is just completely proved beyond all

40:54

doubt that he is an absolutely

40:57

world class striker. And I think everyone knew that,

40:59

but there was still, as ever in English football,

41:01

like still people who sniped and prodded and mentioned

41:03

trophies and all those things. But look

41:05

at his numbers and look at what he's doing. It's just, it's a

41:07

phenomenon. Yeah, there was almost that situation, wasn't there,

41:10

when Angela Koppel came in, it was like, oh, is

41:12

he going to sort of regret going

41:14

to Bayern Munich? Do you think he's got

41:16

any regrets? No, zero. Even

41:18

allowing for that defeat yesterday, because they'd

41:21

scored in each of their 39 games

41:23

since then, the players have taken

41:26

responsibility, they've stopped hiding behind Harry

41:28

Kane. To be fair to the players, most

41:30

of the side under who

41:33

or behind whom, they kind

41:36

of stepped back and allowed him to take

41:38

centre stage, most of them are gone from

41:40

Spurs. And it's a completely reshaped defence, midfield

41:45

and only a couple of players in attack,

41:47

Kouluszewski and

41:50

so on. And

41:52

Rachaelsson obviously is finding

41:55

his way. I think the

41:57

interesting thing with Kane is that He

42:00

scored 30 goals last season and Spurs

42:02

finished 8th. So it isn't a

42:04

great shock that he's gone and scored 30 goals in

42:06

another league. And sometimes we beat up the German league.

42:10

You could argue with some justification because the

42:12

Premier League is a stronger league. But as

42:14

far as he's concerned, what he's doing now

42:16

is what he's always done. Do

42:18

we know any more about this injury? It's quite

42:21

an unusual one. He collided, didn't he, with the

42:23

net and post. You see it here. And

42:26

he sort of feels like he's twisted his ankle,

42:28

I think. Yeah. You know,

42:30

it looks pretty bad there in terms of he's made a gargantuan

42:33

hole in the net as well in doing so. Do

42:36

we know how long he'll be out for? I

42:38

think we're still waiting for official diagnosis. The one thing

42:40

that's probably concerning is that he has had a history

42:42

of ankle issues before, where he's sort of gone over

42:44

them and had issues there in

42:46

the past. So wait and see, I

42:48

think. OK. I mean, bottom

42:50

line is that will not be the best

42:52

of news for Garroszak, will it? No, we just

42:54

saw a shot off Thomas Tuchel as well. That'll

42:57

be bad news for him as well, because obviously

42:59

he was bought for the business end of the

43:01

Champions League. And it was at that stage that

43:03

Bayern came unstuck last season. Had they had a

43:05

strike and they might have given

43:07

a little bit more of a problem to

43:09

Manchester City. So longer term,

43:12

certainly for Kane himself, he went there to win

43:14

trophies. So he would want to make sure that

43:16

he's OK. But obviously for Garroszak, I

43:19

think it'd be less of a problem for Southgate than

43:21

for Tuchel actually, because these are friendlies. These are

43:23

opportunities to see what works and what doesn't

43:25

ahead of the Euros. As far as Bayern

43:27

are concerned, it's something that they'll be very

43:29

anxious about, because I think it'll be a

43:31

bigger loss for him in the short term,

43:33

Tuchel, than it would be for Southgate. Just

43:36

very briefly, he is going to travel with

43:38

the England squad, though, I mean, to join

43:40

up with him.

Rate

Join Podchaser to...

  • Rate podcasts and episodes
  • Follow podcasts and creators
  • Create podcast and episode lists
  • & much more

Episode Tags

Do you host or manage this podcast?
Claim and edit this page to your liking.
,

Unlock more with Podchaser Pro

  • Audience Insights
  • Contact Information
  • Demographics
  • Charts
  • Sponsor History
  • and More!
Pro Features