BBC podcast with Paul Warne

[dylanisabaddog 6,143]

This sounds like a good listen

https://www.bbc.com/mediacentre/2022/moment-of-truth-new-bbc-sounds-podcast

[dylanisabaddog 6,143]

Really worth listening to but keep young children out of the way if you don't want them to hear some of the language. 

[Midlands Yellow 4,682]

32 minutes ago, dylanisabaddog said:

Really worth listening to but keep young children out of the way if you don't want them to hear some of the language. 

I’ll give that a go driving to work, expecting the odd expletive though with your warning. 

[dylanisabaddog 6,143]

2 minutes ago, Midlands Yellow said:

I’ll give that a go driving to work, expecting the odd expletive though with your warning. 

It's not the odd expletive. Paul Warne is a potty mouth😊 But it is an extraordinary insight into football management. 

[Parma Ham's gone mouldy 2,462]

One of the reasons why throwing tea cups and Churchillian rhetoric is an occasional sticking plaster, not an ongoing strategy.

The gentle indication that fans don’t really have a clue what it takes or what they are talking about when it comes to 2D pub football wisdom will upset some. 

It simply isn’t that simple. 

Parma

[TheGunnShow 7,377]

2 hours ago, Parma Ham's gone mouldy said:

One of the reasons why throwing tea cups and Churchillian rhetoric is an occasional sticking plaster, not an ongoing strategy.

The gentle indication that fans don’t really have a clue what it takes or what they are talking about when it comes to 2D pub football wisdom will upset some. 

It simply isn’t that simple. 

Parma

Exactly. It was fairly well-known that legendary German manager Helmut Schön managed not via shouting, but by acting insulted when his team were not playing well.