The ITV Football Football Show

Following his wonder goal against Manchester City, Michail Antonio joins Mark and Andros to celebrate his excellent form and West Ham's strong start to the season. They also discuss his loathing of VAR, reflect upon the social impact being made by Marcus Rashford and Raheem Sterling, and compare their respective FIFA ratings! Then, of course, there's 'that' comeback against Spurs, who Michail fancies to do very well this season ...

Following a big night of international football on ITV, Mark and Andros reflect upon superb results for Scotland and Northern Ireland, and also dissect England's victory over Wales. We hear from Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Conor Coady, and assess who's staked a claim for a starting place at next summer's Euros. Jack Grealish, anyone?

Ahead of England's clash with Wales, Mark reunites Andros with his old Tottenham buddy, Kyle Walker, for an extended interview. As well revealing Andros's nickname - which is genius - the pair also reminisce about their Spurs' days, discuss the pressures of international football and the crazy start to the Premier League season. We hear from Ryan Giggs on Gareth Bale and there's a review of all the weekend madness too.

Following his glorious goal at Old Trafford during Soccer Aid, Filly joins the lads to discuss all manner of things - from his love of Chunkz and Crystal Palace to the return of Gareth Bale. He also takes Andros on in a quiz, with mixed results. We also reflect upon another weekend of exhilarating action and controversy - including the retaken penalty at the Theatre of Dreams. And Andros reveals his first Talk Of The Townsend - the young player that's really caught his eye in the open rounds of the season.

We're off - and it's Spurs versus the Chicago Bulls in the first episode of the brand new ITV Football Football Show, as Andros passes judgment on The Last Dance and Tottenham All Or Nothing documentaries. He also gives his verdict on the Chelsea away kit - which looks suspiciously close to Palace livery - and remembers a feisty training ground clash with a former fitness coach. The lads also reflect on the Phil Foden / Mason Greenwood affair, revisit Andros's time in lockdown and preview the start of the Premier League season.

Ahead of the Premier League kick-off, Mark and Andros are launching a new fortnightly podcast for ITV Football, in which they'll be tapping into Andros's own experiences to examine all the big issues surrounding the game. The first episode is out on Thursday - so get subscribing now. In the meantime, here's a brief introduction from the fellas ...

All good things must come to an end, and as is so often the case for England, Euro 96 concluded in the most agonising of fashions. When Andreas Moller blasted the winning penalty past David Seaman to put Germany into the final, hopes were dashed and fears realised. Those 30 years of hurt were, alas, to continue. Mark speaks to German midfielder Steffen Freund, who played virtually every minute of the semi-final before picking up an injury in the dying throes of extra-time that ruled him out of the big one. ITV's commentator-in-chief Clive Tyldesley also joins us with fond memories of the late Brian Moore.

As Britain baked beneath glorious sunshine, so Euro 96 really started to hot up - and with it the levels of expectation across the country. With the group phase done, eight teams remained. England's quarter final opponents were Spain, who - while not in the same class as more recent Iberian vintages - were nonetheless a formidable proposition. Following their performance against the Dutch, meanwhile, the host nation must surely have been fancying their chances of going all the way. Two of the main protagonists that day were David Seaman and Stuart Pearce, who join Mark to discuss their memories of that day and the tournament as a whole.

After a shaky start against the Swiss, England got their Euro 96 up-and-running with a 2-0 victory over Scotland - though things could have been very different had it not been for David Seaman’s elbow and Paul Gascoigne’s Midas touch. Nonetheless, Terry Venables’s side went into their final Group A match against the Netherlands with a spring in their stride. What happened next, of course, is one of those JFK moments - where anyone with the remotest fondness for English football remembers what they were doing when the hosts put four past the Dutch at Wembley. It was unquestionably one of the finest performances by an England side for at least a generation. Two people with contrasting memories of that day are Teddy Sheringham and Jordi Cruyff, who subsequently became teammates at Manchester United. Both joined Mark via video link in isolation to share their recollections of that day.

When you think about all the great grudge matches in football - Germany against Holland, River Plate & Boca Juniors, El Clásico, of course - England against Scotland is pretty close to the top of the pile. So when they were drawn to play each other in Group A at Euro 96, there was an audible gasp in the auditorium, not to mention a few nervous laughs, given the history of the fixture. It’s fair to say there was plenty at stake when the teams met at Wembley in their second match of the tournament - with both having drawn their opening fixture. And with the game being replayed in full on Sunday at 6.45 on ITV4 and the ITV Hub, that encounter is very much the focus of this episode. Our guides through all the action are a couple of distinguished old pros who are rarely short of a bon mot (or two) - Steve McManaman & Ally McCoist ...