The Filibuster crew are back and rounding into playoff form, getting ready for D.C. United's run towards MLS Cup. We start by talking about the 1-1 draw against the Montreal Impact, including talking about Marco di Vaio's last goal in Major League Soccer, Eddie Johnson's great hold up play, and Nick DeLeon's play from the wing. We then talk about United's wing play more generally, Chris Rolfe vs. Chris Pontius in particular, Chris Korb vs. Taylor Kemp, and Luis Silva vs. Eddie Johnson.

We then move onto the playoffs more generally, talk about how D.C. United still isn't getting any respect from the soccer media writ large, talk about the Columbus-New England game as well as the first round knockout game. We also talk about the contraction of Chivas USA, the league's expansion plans, and a mysterious "Central Division" that popped up on the MLS website today.

Finally, we open up the Twitterbox to talk about the most important player that we would leave exposed in the upcoming expansion draft and talk about the possibility of United selling Bill Hamid this offseason. It's a jam-packed episode, so give it a listen!

The Fillibuster crew talks about D.C. United's game against the Chicago Fire, tonight's match against Tauro FC, and the weekend game against Montreal Impact. Give it a listen!

It is Tuesday, so it must be Filibuster day! Adam, Jason, and Ben are back to fill your ears with talk of D.C. United's 3-1 win against the Houston Dynamo. We talk about our favorite goal of the bunch, break down Taylor Kemp's first goal of his career, ask whether or not we are concerned about the lack of possession early in the game, rave about Bill Hamid's save on Giles Barnes, and talk about Eddie Johnson.

When then talk about the state of the run-in to the MLS playoffs, covering Toronto FC and the Western Conference, with some talk about the jockying for seeding as well.

Finally, we bring on Sean Spence from Hot Time in Old Town to talk about this weekend's game against the Chicago Fire. We ask him about being the draw kings, the changes that have happened over the course of the season, and Florent Sinama-Pongolle. We wonder why anyone won't play Harry Shipp centrally, what is going on with the Fire's defense, and end by talking about Frank Yallop and Andrew Hauptman. Give it a listen!

Despite the revelry in our 100th episode, the Filibuster team is back again for our 101st episode. We first talk about Sporting Kansas City and D.C. United's 0-0 draw, which clinched United's spot in the playoffs. We talk about Nick DeLeon and his performance in the middle of the field, Taylor Kemp, and United's wide midfield options when everyone is healthy.

We then call up Alicia Tolar from Dynamo Theory to get the lowdown on everything Houston. We talk about the rumors about Dom Kinnear leaving, the Dynamo's current unbeaten streak, their defense and the absence of Bobby Boswell, the absence of Luis Garrido and Oscar Boniek Garcia, and their formation and the play of their younger players. We end this segment by talking bout Servando Carrasco, the Dynamo's inevitable late season run, and how to gameplan the Dynamo.

We end this episode with the Twitterbox! We answer questions about whether or not we should be worried about D.C. United's current form, Concacaf Champions League and the allocation money involved, and then talk about Perry Kitchen's national team chances and the Landon Donovan sendoff special. Give it a listen!

The Filibuster crew is being broadcast into your ears for the 100th time, and we have some special guests who drop by to "congratualate" us. We start out by talking about D.C. United's 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Union, and we highlight Luis Silva and the performance of the defense overall. We also talk about Fabian Espindola taking people on, Perry Kitchen's yellow cards, and more!

We then travel even further back in time to talk about D.C. United's 2-0 victory over Tauro FC in the Concacaf Champions League. We call it workmanlike perfection and talk about Chris Pontius, David Estrada, Eddie Johnson, and D.C. United's performance overall. We also talk about whether or not there are any players on this team that MLS should poach and talk about the Champions League as a whole.

Finally, we talk about this Friday's game against Sporting Kansas City. We talk about their bad defense, D.C. United's central midfield minus Perry Kitchen, the level of the Sporks desperation for points, and whether or not this is a "sweep the leg" game.

Thank you, all of our listeners, for putting up with us for 100 episodes. We do this for you and hope that you enjoy it; we enjoy making it for you.

What you need, when you need it: The Filibuster podcast is back once again to talk about D.C. United and the soccer that they play. We start off by talking about our range of emotions through the game against the Chicago Fire, talk about the defense generally and Taylor Kemp in particular, and then talk about the magic that was Luis Silva and how fair the result overall was..

When then move onto tonight's Concacaf Champions League game between D.C. United and Tauro FC. Our basic thoughts are that they are very bad at soccer and United should win.

Finally, we talk about this weekend's MLS game between D.C. United and the Philadelphia Union. We talk about what is going right for the Union recently, as well as talk about the recent US Open Cup final. We also talked about whether or not Jim Curtain should get the full-time position as coach, right before Philly announced that he was getting the full-time position as coach. All of this, and more, on this week's Filibuster!

With only minor technical difficulties this week the Filibuster gang is back in your earholes. We first start talking about the game between D.C. United and the New York Red Bulls, and how everyone seems to have already forgotten it. We talk specifically about Bill Hamid's amazing save being ignored, Mark Geiger, and the troubles of playing down a man.

We then move onto tonight's game against Waterhouse FC, whose nickname is confusingly "Fire-House." Jason gives us the gameplan on this important game.

Finally, we move to this weekend's game against the Chicago Fire. We talk about why their field is so bad, why they are so bad, how to gameplan for them, and whether or not anything besides a win is acceptable. In the middle of the Fire talk, we also take a brief diversion down to Richmond to recap the madness that was the Kickers 2-1 playoff win over the Charleston Battery. Give it a listen!

Despite the derbis earlier in the week, the Filibuster crew is committed to providing you with a quality podcast. So we are back again, and start off with a news roundup. We talk about Samuel Inkoom, D.C. United's new signing; the injuries to Chris Rolfe and Eddie Johnson; whether D.C. United is particularly susceptible to injury. We then take a diversion into American Gladiators before coming back around and talking about the return of Chris Pontius.

We then start talking about the New York Red Bulls, including Theirry Henry and Tim Cahill, whether or not they will change into a new formation, their defensive woes, the channel between Sean Franklin and Bobby Boswell, and then take a digression into the Portland Timbers.

We end with a brief twitterbox. Give it a listen!

Technical issues cannot (completely) stop the Filibuster crew, and so we bring you a peak behind the curtain into how we record the show and bring you the world's shortest review of D.C. United versus the Vancouver Whitecaps. We also, of course, have to give you that what are you drinking segment, and we should be back with a real episode on Wednesday morning to preview the rest of the week's action. Until then, enjoy this outtake!

We have the Atlantic Cup, and the Filibuster crew is not giving it up. Adam, Jason, and Ben are back to talk about all things D.C. United 2-0 New York Red Bulls, including talking about Bill Hamid and how he has improved even more this season, even in the things at which he was already good. He then digress into Jason's pesonal crusade against Luis Robles, we talk about the rotation of D.C. United's three main forwards (Fabian Espindola, Luis Silva, and Eddie Johnson), and then talk about Perry Kitchen and Fabi. We end the first segment with a brief check-in to the Supporters' Shield race and the Eastern Conference race, and laugh that the Metros are on the other side of the red line right now.

When then preview the upcoming game against the Vancouver Whitecaps, and Ben goes on a bit of a rant about their averageness. We then talk about why the are so average, and then get into some of their players (and former players): Pedro Morales, Nigel Reo-Coker, and Mauro Rosales. Finally, as always, we break down how to gameplan Vancouver.

We end the game by talking a little bit about Ryan Nelsen and his firing from Toronto FC, and then dip into the Twitterbox to talk about an MLS version of the Community Shield. Give it a listen!