SpitballingPod

2011s Horrible Bosses versus 1988s Midnight Run. Indulge!

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Tom Kennett and Keenan Bonner

It's the return of 3MP! We take the opportunity to talk about a variety of random things before the football season kicks off next week and it's back to business. Hopefully you enjoy it

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Tom Kennett and Troy Weaver

2017s Good Time versus 2000s Memento. Indulge!

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Keenan Bonner

If Sarri, Poch and Emery were all given more time, who would've lasted longest?

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Tom Kennett, Jack Harper, Alex Jones & Sean Shute

2009s Harry Brown versus 2010s The Next Three Days. Michael Caine v Russell Crowe. Indulge!

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Tom Kennett

Luke and TK take an in-depth look back at the 2007/2008 Premier League season. Topics covered include the drama of the opening day, the mad managerial situations at certain clubs, Cristiano Ronaldo's brilliance, Eduardo's injury, the title race, the biggest derbies, fun teams at Everton, Portsmouth and Man City, Fulham's great escape, Derby's pathetic performance, the best transfers and the players that the streets won't forget. Indulge!

All audio clips are intended with fair use.

Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

2010s The Town versus 2013s Now You See Me. A battle of two very different heist movies. Indulge!

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Keenan Bonner

Ahead of the 2001-02 season, Sir Alex Ferguson announced that he would quit as manager of the Manchester United at the end of the campaign, completing a historic 16-year stint as manager of the Old Trafford club. Ferguson reportedly suggested 3 names to succeed him at the club - David O’Leary, then at Leeds, Alan Curbishley, then at Charlton and pinpointing Martin O’Neill, then at Leicester, who would ultimately get the job at Celtic. The United hierarchy chose to ignore his suggestions (something they likely should’ve repeated in 2013) and instead turned to current England manager Sven Goran Eriksson.

Eriksson was concerned about how he would be perceived for ending his England contract prematurely but he eventually agreed terms and put pen to paper on taking over at Old Trafford after the 2002 World Cup. “I knew it would be tricky,” Eriksson wrote in his book, Sven: My Story. “I had a contract with England until the 2006 World Cup and I would be severely criticised if I broke that contract. “But this was an opportunity to manage Manchester United, probably the biggest club in the world. I would be able to stay with England through the World Cup. My appointment would not be made official until after the tournament. “A contract was signed — I was United’s new manager.” But over Christmas in 2001, Ferguson rowed back on his retirement plans and committed his future to United.

The question here, however. Is what would’ve happened if Ferguson had retired, what if Peter Kenyon and the others in charge at Old Trafford has chosen not to let him retract his resignation and the England manager did take charge for their home opener against West Brom in August 2002.

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Tom Kennett

2013s Gangster Squad versus 2002s Gangs of New York. Indulge!

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Keenan Bonner & Tom Kennett

Harry joins us to discuss all things Newcastle. We reflect on last season before talking the signings of Targett, Pope and Botman. We look to the futures of Saint-Maximin and Willock before asking how expectations are managed.

Hosted by Luke Byron and joined by Harry Byron and Tom Kennett