Arseblog Arsecast, The Arsenal Podcast

In this episode we chat about the latest transfer developments of the summer, with Christian Norgaard and Cristhian Mosquera both linked with moves to North London, as well as the lack of anything substantial with regards the big issue of the summer – signing a striker? Are Arsenal being indecisive or just playing their cards very close to their chest, leaving us to fill in the blanks with speculation? We also have listener questions about suggested new TV coverage elements for next season, whether Ethan Nwaneri should go out on loan, Andrea Berta's negotiation techniques, Jakub Kiwior, and lots more besides. Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lewis Ambrose, a football analyst specializing in European football, joins to discuss Arsenal's interest in Christian Norgaard and the imminent signing of Martin Zubimendi. They dive into the complexities of midfield dynamics, weighing experience against youth. For a fun twist, they create a hypothetical losing team from Arsenal's history, picking players with notorious flaws. Insights on player recruitment and tactical implications flow seamlessly through their engaging banter, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking listen!

In this episode we chat about Martin Zubimendi being in London, as well as the reporting on transfers, in particular when it comes to those two strikers whose names don't need to mentioned because everyone knows who they are. Will any striker ultimately feel a bit underwhelming after all the stories? We also discuss the ongoing links to Rodrygo, as well as Jorel Hato, and ask why there's such constant clamour to move Myles Lewis-Skelly from left-back? Then we have listener questions about Jurrien Timber and his injuries, this squad's most underrated player, Santi Cazorla's amazing weekend, the need to keep a loan slot open in January, vampire strikers, and lots more.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The hosts are back from holiday, diving into Arsenal's quiet transfer market, with ongoing interest in players but no significant updates. They discuss a challenging new season fixture list against top rivals, heightening the anticipation. Coaching changes, particularly the departure of Carlos Cuesta, raise questions about future strategies. With a blend of humor, they predict upcoming transfers and speculate on key player movements, while reminiscing about nostalgia and hilarious rumors from pop culture. Excitement for the season's predictions adds to the lively banter!

Marva Kreel, a broadcaster and presenter of the documentary 'Finding the First South Asian Lioness', dives into essential discussions on representation in women's football. She shares the journey of creating the documentary and how it highlights the unique challenges faced by South Asian women in the sport. The conversation touches on personal experiences of racism and the need for inclusivity, while offering hope for future generations. Listeners will find insights into the importance of community support and the evolving narrative around diversity in football.

The hosts kick things off with some lighthearted pet anecdotes before diving into transfer rumors, speculating on the potential signing of goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga. They reflect on Gabriel's new contract and its implications, while also discussing how multiple forward signings could impact Martinelli. The conversation takes a humorous turn with tales of lavish fashion choices and Italian football quirks. They analyze Mikel Arteta’s tactical evolution in management and share playful banter as they wrap up with player ratings from the season.

James Benge, a CBS Sports journalist with a keen eye on football, joins to dissect fan statements about Arsenal. He shares insights on the potential need for a left winger and discusses David Raya's signing along with the missed opportunity for Joan Garcia. The conversation takes a deep dive into Mikel Arteta's vision, Edu's legacy, and the impact of KSE's ownership. Touching on emerging talents like Eberechi Eze, Benge reflects on expectations for the team's future while considering the competitive landscape reshaped by wealthy ownership.

In this episode of the Arsenal Women Arsecast, Tim and Jamie take a look back at the season that was and consider: their non-Mariona Player of the Season, Most Improved Player, Favourite Goal, Favourite Game (apart from the UWCL Final), Least Favourite Game and Moment of the Season (apart from winning the Champions League). In the second part they discuss the good things Renee Slegers has brought to the team since taking charge and consider some of the question marks for next season and finish on a discussion about the positions where Arsenal will need to recruit in the summer.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog's award winning coverage of Arsenal Women by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The podcast kicks off with a lively chat about the Club World Cup and its bloated nature. The hosts then dive into the Champions League final, examining PSG's win while grappling with the morality of money in football. They discuss Arsenal's goalkeeper dilemma and the hunt for a creative midfielder. Fan anxieties over potential striker signings are humorously dissected, alongside the challenges of recruiting younger talents. Lastly, they explore Arsenal's future focus on effective recruitment strategies and the importance of balanced team dynamics.

Lewis Ambrose, an Arsenal analyst and writer, joins to dissect player ratings for the season. They kick off by evaluating goalkeeper David Raya's critical saves and fluctuating performances. Ambrose highlights Jurian Timber’s impressive resilience, earning an 8.5, while also discussing the defensive strengths of Ben White and William Saliba. The conversation spans key contributions from Thomas Partey and Declan Rice, as well as young talents like Ethan Nwaneri. With humor sprinkled throughout, it’s a fascinating look at player dynamics and team morale.