Blood Red: The Liverpool FC Podcast

Neil Fitzmaurice is back from filming on a new TV show to record his latest Poetry in Motion podcast together with regular sidekick Joe Rimmer and a debutant... Isle of Sheppey’s finest, Connor Dunn. The trio look back on a magnificent week that saw Liverpool book their place in the quarter-finals of the Champions League and go back top of the Premier League. Sadio Mane was the star of the hat-trick of victories and while the striker has long been held in high regard at Anfield, the panel argue his performance against Bayern Munich has taken his standing onto the world stage. The reward for beating Munich is a potential semi-final showdown with Lionel Messi and Barcelona. Joe, in particular, would take that, and explains why, as well as explaining why it’s matches like Fulham – and Southampton to come – that worry him the most. Fitzy and Connor also agree they don’t want to see Maurizio Sarri sacked, and there’s a passionate defence of Mohamed Salah from the host, while there’s also plenty of talk about potential transfers and what lies in store in the summer. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

It’s the one we fear the most... the international break Blood Red podcast. But to their absolute credit, there is very little time-filling from Paul Gorst, Sean Bradbury, Theo Squires and host Joe Rimmer. Well, apart from the tunnels bit. And why would there be when there’s some juicy transfer gossip to get stuck into? Or maybe not according to Gorsty who, with James Pearce on holiday, assumes the ‘bad news’ mantle of our Liverpool FC correspondent. So if the Reds aren’t in the market for a Paulo Dybala or a Matthijs de Ligt, as is understood, just how will they approach the summer and are Manchester City, despite being in the running for four trophies, a cautionary tale? Talk then turns to a wonderful gesture from Trent Alexander-Arnold and the return of Joe Gomez, and of Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, which in turn leads to a discussion about the future of Liverpool’s midfield, and leads to Joe threatening to slide into Naby Keita’s DMs. There’s also a chat about this weekend’s Legends match and a ‘worst shouts’ debate featuring messrs Carroll, Cheyrou and Hodgson. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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It’s the one we fear the most... the international break Blood Red podcast. But to their absolute credit, there is very little time-filling from Paul Gorst, Sean Bradbury, Theo Squires and host Joe Rimmer. Well, apart from the tunnels bit. And why would there be when there’s some juicy transfer gossip to get stuck into? Or maybe not according to Gorsty who, with James Pearce on holiday, assumes the ‘bad news’ mantle of our Liverpool FC correspondent. So if the Reds aren’t in the market for a Paulo Dybala or a Matthijs de Ligt, as is understood, just how will they approach the summer and are Manchester City, despite being in the running for four trophies, a cautionary tale? Talk then turns to a wonderful gesture from Trent Alexander-Arnold and the return of Joe Gomez, and of Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, which in turn leads to a discussion about the future of Liverpool’s midfield, and leads to Joe threatening to slide into Naby Keita’s DMs. There’s also a chat about this weekend’s Legends match and a ‘worst shouts’ debate featuring messrs Carroll, Cheyrou and Hodgson. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

It was quite the weekend for Liverpool's first team as they followed up their Champions League victory in Munich with a hard-fought 2-1 triumph over Fulham that took them top of the Premier League. But on the same afternoon of the Craven Cottage success, the Reds' Under-18s were booking the club's first FA Youth Cup final place in a decade. Matt Addison was on reporting duty for the ECHO at Anfield and he gives his verdict on the 2-1 win over Watford, the performance of 55-goal strike-partners Paul Glatzel and Bobby Duncan, and the left-back cut from the Andy Robertson cloth that really caught his eye. We also hear from Barry Lewtas, the Under-18s' manager, before talk turns to the final and the resumption of his side's league title challenge. Matt also chats to host Paul Wheelock about Liverpool's in-form Under-23s and the welcome boost Ben Woodburn received this week. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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It was quite the weekend for Liverpool's first team as they followed up their Champions League victory in Munich with a hard-fought 2-1 triumph over Fulham that took them top of the Premier League. But on the same afternoon of the Craven Cottage success, the Reds' Under-18s were booking the club's first FA Youth Cup final place in a decade. Matt Addison was on reporting duty for the ECHO at Anfield and he gives his verdict on the 2-1 win over Watford, the performance of 55-goal strike-partners Paul Glatzel and Bobby Duncan, and the left-back cut from the Andy Robertson cloth that really caught his eye. We also hear from Barry Lewtas, the Under-18s' manager, before talk turns to the final and the resumption of his side's league title challenge. Matt also chats to host Paul Wheelock about Liverpool's in-form Under-23s and the welcome boost Ben Woodburn received this week. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Two points clear at the top of the Premier League, and through to the quarter-finals of the Champions League, Liverpool can have no complaints with how this season is shaping up. However, throughout the campaign, there’s been plenty of talk about how the Reds are still missing a No 10, a playmaker... a Philippe Coutinho. Now there’s no question that Liverpool got the better end of the deal when they sold the Brazilian to Barcelona for £145m in January of last year. But few could have predicted just how Coutinho would fare at Barca – so much so there are now indications that he could be sold in the summer, with Manchester United, all of clubs, one of those strongly linked to his signature. So to get the inside track on Coutinho’s time at the Nou Camp, and to see whether he will be on the market in the coming months, Paul Wheelock to Sam Marsden, who is the Barcelona correspondent for ESPN. They also talk Luis Suarez, Lionel Messi and the prospect of a mouthwatering Champions League semi-final between Barcelona and Liverpool. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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Two points clear at the top of the Premier League, and through to the quarter-finals of the Champions League, Liverpool can have no complaints with how this season is shaping up. However, throughout the campaign, there’s been plenty of talk about how the Reds are still missing a No 10, a playmaker... a Philippe Coutinho. Now there’s no question that Liverpool got the better end of the deal when they sold the Brazilian to Barcelona for £145m in January of last year. But few could have predicted just how Coutinho would fare at Barca – so much so there are now indications that he could be sold in the summer, with Manchester United, all of clubs, one of those strongly linked to his signature. So to get the inside track on Coutinho’s time at the Nou Camp, and to see whether he will be on the market in the coming months, Paul Wheelock to Sam Marsden, who is the Barcelona correspondent for ESPN. They also talk Luis Suarez, Lionel Messi and the prospect of a mouthwatering Champions League semi-final between Barcelona and Liverpool. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

It's episode four of our brilliant new tactics podcast and with host Kristian Walsh back from a belting week in Munich, he rejoins Josh Williams for an in-depth look into all the big talking points at Liverpool. After briefly discussing the brilliant win over Bayern and Jurgen Klopp's remarkable European knockout record with the Reds, talk turns to the victory over Fulham, with the duo explaining why the Cottagers' attempts to block off the centre of the pitch only led to opportunities elsewhere. Sadio Mane was the beneficiary of that as he made it 11 goals in his last 11 games and 20 for the season. Did anyone see this form coming? And can Mane keep it up? Josh delves into that and, along with Kristian, ask whether the Senegalese should be doing more than 'just' score. They also look at Mohamed Salah's contribution and debunk some of the myths surrounding the player who, according to the stats, remains Liverpool's attacking king. Also on the agenda is James Milner, Gini Wijnaldum and the Reds' lack of a pass-master, as well as the return of the 'special' Joe Gomez and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, and why the latter is not the answer to the Klopp's No 10 conundrum, but could be the key in big matches like against Tottenham next time out. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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It's episode four of our brilliant new tactics podcast and with host Kristian Walsh back from a belting week in Munich, he rejoins Josh Williams for an in-depth look into all the big talking points at Liverpool. After briefly discussing the brilliant win over Bayern and Jurgen Klopp's remarkable European knockout record with the Reds, talk turns to the victory over Fulham, with the duo explaining why the Cottagers' attempts to block off the centre of the pitch only led to opportunities elsewhere. Sadio Mane was the beneficiary of that as he made it 11 goals in his last 11 games and 20 for the season. Did anyone see this form coming? And can Mane keep it up? Josh delves into that and, along with Kristian, ask whether the Senegalese should be doing more than 'just' score. They also look at Mohamed Salah's contribution and debunk some of the myths surrounding the player who, according to the stats, remains Liverpool's attacking king. Also on the agenda is James Milner, Gini Wijnaldum and the Reds' lack of a pass-master, as well as the return of the 'special' Joe Gomez and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, and why the latter is not the answer to the Klopp's No 10 conundrum, but could be the key in big matches like against Tottenham next time out. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

With Liverpool top of the league with seven games of the Premier League season to play, little wonder the mood is buoyant for the latest Blood Red podcast, hosted by Joe Rimmer and featuring Ian Doyle, Theo Squires and the returning Kristian Walsh. With James Pearce on a 10-day break, Ian is the man on the end of the opening question, rather than asking it, as he delivers his verdict on the win at Fulham that took the Reds back above Manchester City. Kristian and Theo also have their say on a result that, placed in historical context, should not be downplayed before talk turns to the respective run-ins for Liverpool and City. There's a lot of love for Sadio Mane, and an on-air apology to Blood Red regular Dan Kay, before the panel wonder what's troubling Mohamed Salah and the growing importance of Divock Origi. There's also discussions about the roles Joe Gomez and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain will play on their return, exactly where Naby Keita and Xherdan Shaqiri have gone, and the Reds' successful under-18s side.Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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