Money 4 Nothing

The MLS Podcast returns to discuss what everyone in Major League Soccer is talking about: the Kei Kamara trade! Did the Columbus Crew make a good decision? Did the New England Revolution give up too much? In addition, the boys do their weekly run down of the games including midweek action. Timbers have deja vu, Rapids continue to dominate and Sporting KC still not winning.

Major League Soccer wants to expand to 28 teams by the end of the decade. Is this too ambitious? Is it too slow? Is it spot-on? The pod discusses all the ins and outs of MLS and its rapid move to expand the league. In addition, the boys talk about the games from the past week including the Red Bulls first victory, a controversial red card to Tyler Deric and how exciting the Union look.

The boys run through all the weekend and mid-week action from Major League Soccer including the rise of the Rapids, the woes of the Red Bulls, more red card mayhem controversy, and the Timbers looking like two very different teams within three days. In the second half, the pod discusses the very real possibility of instant replay coming to Major League Soccer and soccer worldwide.

The boys run through the action from week 5 of the Major League Soccer season and wonder if the Philadelphia Union are sleepers, whether Real Salt Lake can continue their unbeaten streak, and if the Red Bulls can end their early season woes. In the second half, the pod delves into the controversy surrounding the Nigel De Jong tackle on Darlington Nagbe. Also: much love given for those awesome KC Wiz throwback kits and funny things said by Alexis Lalas like that one time he ate dog in South Korea.

In this inaugural episode, the boys celebrate the 20th anniversary of the first ever MLS match and the first MLS goal scored by Eric Wynalda. Then they review all the action from week four of Major League Soccer including the defending MLS Cup Champions getting bossed by an impressive Orlando City. Plus: What's the deal with all these red cards? Even Bruce Arena thinks there have been too many.