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Sean Dyche joins Richard Keys and Andy Gray for a candid, funny and revealing conversation about life in football management.
Dyche reflects on his time at Nottingham Forest, the demands of changing a dressing-room culture and whether British managers get the opportunities they deserve. He also opens up about managing Everton through points deductions, the pressure of a final-day survival fight and his remarkable achievement of taking Burnley into Europe.
The trio debate Manchester City’s financial charges and what an appropriate punishment could look like if proven, before revisiting Chesterfield’s controversial FA Cup semi-final, tackling and the changing character of the game.
Plus, memorable Brian Clough stories, terrace humour and Richard’s countdown of his top five Premier League referees.
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Richard and Andy are joined by former EFL chairman and veteran football finance and takeover adviser Keith Harris to examine the latest developments surrounding Manchester City.
Having advised on the club’s 2007 takeover, Harris offers a unique insider’s perspective on a case that could have major consequences for City—and the wider game. What happens next? Could the punishment include a points deduction, relegation or even expulsion? Would the EFL accept City under their current ownership, and what could the fallout mean for the club’s supporters, players and community?
The panel also discusses the Premier League’s role, the proposed independent regulator, possible legal action from rival clubs and whether football’s ownership rules are fit for purpose.
Plus, Harris reveals how close Celtic and Rangers once came to joining the English Football League.
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Richard and Andy are joined by Tony Pulis to tackle an idea of Andy's: were Liverpool’s pre-Premier League legends better than the stars who followed them?
Working through a 4-4-2 formation position by position, the panel compares all the great players from past and present.
There is also time to remember the outstanding players who missed the cut, revisit Kevin Keegan’s move to Hamburg and discuss whether modern academies are removing individuality and personality from young footballers.
Who will make it? Tune in to find out.
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Former Football Association chief executive and Tranmere Rovers owner Mark Palios joins Richard Keys and Andy Gray for a revealing look inside the corridors of power in English and world football.
Palios explains the financial crisis he inherited at the FA and revisits the extraordinary fallout from Rio Ferdinand’s missed drugs test—including the threat of an England players’ strike and the risk of the national side being expelled from Euro 2004.
He also offers his assessment of Manchester City’s charges, the Premier League’s handling of the case and the growing financial divide across the English football pyramid. Plus, he delivers a damning verdict on FIFA under Gianni Infantino and explains why he believes a European Super League is ultimately inevitable.
A fascinating conversation about money, influence, governance and the battles shaping football’s future
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Richard Keys and Andy Gray welcome Tony Pulis for an entertaining and candid conversation about management, personalities and the changing face of English football. Tony looks back on the moments, methods and rivalries that defined his career, while sharing stories from inside dressing rooms and dugouts across the country.
It is a wide-ranging episode full of humour, surprising detail and the kind of football insight that only comes from having lived it.
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Are Liverpool becoming Spice Boys 2? Richard Keys and Andy Gray take a hard look at the Reds’ recruitment, their defensive vulnerabilities and the responsibility of sporting directors when expensive signings fail to deliver.
The pair also assess the Premier League title race, question Manchester United’s progress and debate whether Graeme Souness has been unfair on Declan Rice. Andy explains why Rice should be scoring more goals, while Keys shares stories about Souness’s uncompromising approach to players.
There’s plenty of football nostalgia too, as Andy recalls his time at Rangers, the moment he realised his playing days were coming to an end, and the Scottish Cup final selection that still rankles. He also reveals how Gary Lineker’s arrival changed his future at Everton and why he once signed a contract without knowing the salary.
Plus, the Ballon d’Or debate, Harry Kane versus Lamine Yamal, and a hilarious attempt to bring some of football’s most iconic commentary lines into the age of social media.
Football, opinions, stories and plenty of laughs with Keys & Gray.
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Keys & Gray Unleashed, we hear the story of Moses Swaibu, a former professional footballer who became involved in organised match fixing.
He explains how he was first approached, what happened when €60,000 was placed in front of him in a hotel room, how he became involved in the operation, and what he notices when he watches football today.
Moses was later arrested by the National Crime Agency and sentenced to 16 months in prison. In this conversation, he discusses match fixing, gambling, organised crime and the consequences of his decisions.
Let's get into it.
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