Chris Sutton

Chris Sutton, former professional footballer and pundit, joins Theo Walcott, ex-Arsenal forward, and Rory Smith, Chief Soccer Correspondent for The New York Times. They dive into the controversy around Nottingham Forest's owner entering the pitch, questioning the appropriateness of such actions. The guys also discuss Liverpool fans booing Trent Alexander-Arnold as he prepares for a potential move to Real Madrid, and Mikel Arteta's challenges with Arsenal's recent form. Plus, they analyze Ruben Dias's frustration after Manchester City's draw and Carlo Ancelotti's new role with Brazil.

Chris Sutton, a former pro and pundit, joins Rory Smith, Chief Soccer Correspondent, Shay Given, ex-goalkeeper, and Joel Ward, Crystal Palace captain. They delve into Palace's historic FA Cup win, celebrating their first trophy in 164 years. Ward shares his emotional journey through the club. The discussion also tackles Manchester City's puzzling decisions, including why Erling Haaland didn’t take a penalty, and the future of Jack Grealish. They also pay tribute to Jamie Vardy as he bids farewell to Leicester City after a remarkable 200 goals.

Chris Sutton, a football pundit and former player, joins journalist Rory Smith, ex-footballer Pat Nevin, and Bristol City manager Liam Manning to discuss key moments in football. They dive into Trent Alexander-Arnold's surprising exit from Liverpool and the emotional reactions from fans. Liam shares insights on leading Bristol City into the Championship playoffs. The conversation shifts to Harry Kane’s monumental first trophy with Bayern Munich, examining its impact on his legacy and future in football.

Chris Sutton, a former pro footballer and pundit, joins Michael Brown, also a former player, and Rory Smith, the New York Times' chief soccer correspondent, along with Glen de la Cour from the Total Saints podcast. They dive into whether modern Premier League football has lost its charm, citing over-coaching and fear of mistakes as culprits. The group discusses Southampton's relegation and their uncertain future, while also exploring why derby matches seem to lack excitement compared to the past. Can the game's identity be reclaimed?

Joining the discussion are Chris Sutton, a key player in Blackburn Rovers' title win, Alan Shearer, his legendary strike partner, and Sir Kenny Dalglish, the team’s manager during that triumphant season. They share insights into their dynamic on the pitch, the impact of chairman Jack Walker’s investment, and the camaraderie that fueled their success. Delving into financial aspects, they also reflect on whether Blackburn's triumph was shaped by smart signings or raw talent, creating a nostalgic and entertaining look back at a historic football moment.