Mike Ingham was the voice of the BBC's radio coverage for almost 30 years - he's also an Argyle fan.

He relives his first memories of coming to Home Park in the late 50s and how he caught the football bug watching the likes of Wilf Carter, Peter Anderson and Reg Wyatt.

A veteran of eight World Cups, seven European Championships and 28 FA Cup finals, Mike has a story or two to tell from his 40 years covering the beautiful game. 

The Neil Warnock pod.

Argyle 1996 Wembley winning manager talks about his time at Home Park. How it came about, his memories from that campaign and why he loves the South West so much.

He tells some tales of the dressing room, his relationship with Dan Macauley and gets a little dig in at referees as well.

Ryan Leonard began his footballing life at Home Park.

Born in the city, he came through the ranks and made his debut in the Championship against Blackpool - his only appearance for the Greens.

Distraught and without much of a plan, he picked himself up and carved out an incredible career which has seen him play almost 400 EFL games and, in the last few years, at the top end of the Championship. 

With season tickets selling fast, we get an update from Ticket Office Manager, Nicki Errington.

As well as talking us through how sales are going, Nicki also explains exactly how they deal with the biggest games and the tight turnarounds to make sure fans can get their tickets throughout the season.

We also celebrate the career of Argyle Women's legend Katie Middleton, who after 23 years is hanging up her boots.

Manager Ryan Perks and captain Zoe Cunningham lift the lid on just how important she has been for women's football in Plymouth.

With the dust settling at the end of an incredible campaign, we look back at the season and reflect on how it's gone.

We hear from Neil Dewsnip, Steven Schumacher and Adam Randell on what it was like inside the dressing room.

Nick Tomlinson from PAFC Displays and Media and Communications manager, Dan Cole, pick out their favourite moments and Argyle TV's Ian Stonebridge discusses how he feels the Greens can push on.

It's been quite a season.

This week we find out all about Darren Way.

Born in Plymouth, Darren began his professional footballing career 350 miles away in Norwich. He speaks about making his way as a 15 year old across the country to train and play.

His playing career was cut short by a life threatening car crash and he speaks about that day, the aftermath and how he thought he wouldn't survive.

Now in charge of the youngsters at Argyle, he hopes to help the next generation of players begin their footballing lives.

The man behind the flags.

This week Nick Tomlinson from PAFC Displays talks about how much work goes into those pre-match displays and why he does it.

He reveals his favourites, his nerves and explains how much they mean to the players and staff.

This week we join 10 under-8s as they begin their journey at Argyle.

On the day they signed their first contracts with the Academy, Harper's Park opened it's gates for the youngsters to train with the first team.

Academy manager Phil Stokes, first team coach Kevin Nancekivell and the manager Steven Schumacher talk about the importance of the day and early development, and we hear from the players themselves on what it was like to train with the professionals.

This week we focus on the final month of the season.

Steven Schumacher reacts to Saturday's massive win over Oxford United and how he is going to plot his way though the final five.

Director of Football Neil Dewsnip discusses the positive feeling in the camp and the way the environment in the dressing room has shaped the season.

And it isn't just the first team flying at the moment, Darren Way talks about the success of the Academy.

With our 12th Armed Services Day taking place for the Oxford United fixture on Saturday, 2 April, we took the opportunity to find out all about it on the pod.

Club Secretary, Zac Newton talks about his time in the Navy before joining Argyle and the pride he feels in being involved in the planning.

Chief Petty Officer Scott Foskett and Lieutenant Commander Stewart MacDougall explain why the day is so important to the military and the city of Plymouth.

There are also details on what is going on and when, so there is no excuse to miss out.