The Manchester Messi.

Antoni Sarcevic is the promotion king. He twice achieved it in an Argyle shirt and is on the verge of a seventh in professional football.

His journey in the game began at his beloved Manchester City and after reaching the highs scoring at Wembley, he lost his appetite for football before falling back in love at Home Park.

Wembley memories.

Only twice before has the Green Army descended on the home of English football, with two very different outcomes.

The 1996 play-off victory is still fondly remembered today, whereas 2016 is being hurriedly forgotten.

As we approach our third visit to Wembley, we look back on those previous trip with five men who featured in them.

Ronnie Mauge, Neil Warnock and Mick Heathcote are three heroes from the class  of '96 and remember the joy of clinching promotion at Wembley. On the flip side Gary Sawyer and Jordan Houghton still bear the scars of that painful afternoon against AFC Wimbledon.

On Sunday, 2 April, new memories will be made. Fingers crossed we'll be celebrating this trip in years to come.

He's seen the best of times, he's seen the worst of times.

Nick Chadwick's two spells at Home Park couldn't have been more different. From arriving as a highly-rated youngster in 2005 to returning an experienced pro in 2011, the club had changed more than he had in the time he'd been away.

Memories of scoring for Everton in the FA Cup, bagging the winner at the Stadium of Light and being persuaded back to help out in League Two, Nick has certainly seen it all.
 

Remembering the day Pele and his Santos side came to town. 

The evening of 14 March, 1973 was one of the most iconic in the club's history. Goals from Mike Dowling, Derek Rickard and Jimmy Hinch sent 38,000  Argyle fans wild as the Greens toppled the might of Santos at Home Park.

50 years on, Johnny Hore, Derek Rickard and Steve Davey look back on that incredible night from a player's perspective, while long standing Argyle fan, Paul Hart, remembers the occasion from a supporters' point of view.

We also look ahead to Saturday's game against Forest Green Rovers, which is the club's annual Armed Services Day.

All about Mike Cooper

Five years on from signing his first professional contract, Argyle's number one has put pen to paper on another deal at Home Park.

This week's episode explores just what Mike is like. Academy coaches Rhys Wilmot and Aaron Cusack saw him develop from a gangly teenager to one of the country's finest.

Steven Schumacher talks about how he saw Mike's talent from day one and, of course, the man himself opens up about his injury, the rehab and his delight at staying at his boyhood club.

'He's one of our own.'

Devon lad,  Argyle fan, Schuey's mate and maybe best known for getting cramp live on BBC Final Score.

John Acres has been a familiar voice to many football fans over the years, but he is now back in Devon and has more time to come and watch his boyhood club.

The BBC Radio Devon presenter has many a tale to tell; from his time following Stoke City and Tony Pulis through Europe, to celebrating wit Gordon Sparks at Vale Park.

The joy of football by John Acres.

This week the Argyle Podcast was invited into an Argyle USA Zoom room.

Founding members Ken Seelman and Troy Mayne were joined by regulars, Carolyn Posset, Nigel Rick and our very own Simon Hallett, to share what it is like watching Argyle from the USA.

Memories and stories of their 'in real life' meeting last month at the Halletts' house and how an unusual breakfast caused a bit of stir on social media.

In addition to the Zoom room, the podcast finds out all about the partnership Argyle and Babcock have formed.

It's LGBTQ+ history month and to help mark it, Saturday's game Fleetwood Town is Argyle's dedicated Rainbow Laces fixture.

On this week's podcast, Chris Corbett from Argyle Pride, former Plymouth Live reporter and Argyle fan, Jack Ball, as well as Siobhan Robbie-James, Equality Diversity and Inclusion Manager at Argyle, discuss the importance of Rainbow Laces.

They give first hand experience of what being a gay football fan is like and explore the avenues in which the sport and be more welcoming an inclusive.

We need to talk about Kevin.

Three promotions; one as a player and two as a coach. Kevin Summerfield certainly had a successful time at Argyle.

A goalscorer who was a treat to watch had to learn his trade on tough pitches and against tough tacklers. He was part of one of the most successful Argyle sides in the club's history and tells tales of what made them so good.

Not content on succeeding as a player, he then did it as a coach, twice, under his good friend Paul Sturrock. 

Summers will go down as an Argyle legend.

One of our own.

Dan Gosling burst onto the scene as a teenager in the Championship and went on to establish himself as a regular in the Premier League.

A self proclaimed shy lad who shone when given the opportunity, was the poster boy for the Argyle Academy. 

He scored one of the most famous FA cup goals never to be seen, controversially left Everton for Newcastle  and was part of the Bournemouth side that held their own in the Premier League.