Charlie Eccleshare, a football journalist, Tom Williams, a seasoned writer, and Liam Tharme, a football analyst, dive deep into the recent Champions League chaos. They dissect Real Madrid's dominant victory over Manchester City, spotlighting Kylian Mbappé's brilliance. The trio also examines Liverpool's mixed form leading up to their clash with City and reflects on the troubling fate of Serie A clubs in Europe. Their banter reveals tactical insights and emotional highs and lows that define the beautiful game.

Joining host Danny Kelly are Charlie Eccleshare, a seasoned writer for The Athletic, and Seb Stafford-Bloor, making his full pod debut. They dissect Tottenham's narrow escape at Ibrox, highlighting Kulusevski and Solanke's late heroics. The conversation turns spicy with Ange's public critique of Timo Werner, reflecting on its impact on team morale. They also discuss Romero’s candid comments on the board and gear up for the upcoming clash against Southampton, blending insightful analysis with a touch of humor.

In this engaging discussion, football experts Charlie Eccleshare, Natalie Gedra, and Liam Tharme join Fabian Hürzeler, Brighton's new head coach. They delve into the upcoming clash between Aston Villa and Arsenal, revisiting last season's surprises and tactical dynamics. Insights into Brighton's transformation under Hürzeler and their face-off against Manchester United are also explored. The conversation touches on player performance anxieties and the implications of Chelsea's transfer strategies, offering listeners a lively preview of the Premier League action.

Guests Charlie Eccleshare, JJ Bull, and Adrian Clarke discuss Arsenal's win over Spurs, Man City's victory, Liverpool's draw at West Ham, and Mo Salah's spat with Jurgen Klopp. The podcast also explores mind games in football, Liverpool's managerial challenges, and strategies in team management and player perspectives.

Duncan Alexander, Charlie Eccleshare, and Adrian Clarke discuss Man City's Champions League exit, Arsenal's struggles, Chelsea's challenge in the FA Cup semis, and Premier League relegation battles. They also delve into historical football origins and penalties, team performances, and upcoming matchups across different competitions.

Two football journalists join the show to discuss the recent Euro qualifying matches, including Wales' disappointing draw and Turkey's win. They also delve into Everton's 10-point deduction for breaching Premier League rules and debate the legacy of the Qatar World Cup.

Charlie Eccleshare, a sports journalist from The Athletic, shares his firsthand experience at the Laver Cup in Berlin. He reveals the electrifying atmosphere, including unique player interactions and the thrill of watching matches alongside tennis legend Andre Agassi. The conversation touches on Coco Gauff's split from coach Brad Gilbert and the intriguing dynamics of emerging players like Carlos Alcaraz. They also reflect on the significance of the Laver Cup in the broader tennis world, noting how it challenges conventional tournament norms.

Guests Daniel Storey, Charlie Eccleshare, and Jay Harris discuss Liverpool's wastefulness, Arsenal's rise to the top, Man City's dominance, and other Premier League results. Topics include Erik ten Hag's future at Man United, Arsenal's resilience, and the impact of key goal scorers. Also, analysis on Sheffield United's resilience, Chelsea's struggles, and the importance of believing in a team's turnaround.

Sports journalists and commentators, Charlie Eccleshare and David Walker, discuss unique aspects of football, including Lithuanian ultimate frisbee, non-league co-commentators, disciplinary tightrope, exclusive clubs, and league table divisions. They also touch on the language of Champions League first legs and the nuances of football commentary and broadcasting.

Adam Hurrey is joined by Charlie Eccleshare and David Walker on the Adjudication Panel. They discuss a viral Sunday League wondergoal, the Premier League's Twitter crossing a line, a Luton fan's niche spreadsheet, and Blackburn Rovers' involvement in the Iraq War. They debate a 'rasping' shot and set the threshold for a defensive 'comedy of errors.'