Wayne Rooney is back with another packed episode, along with Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd.

Comedian and actor Tom Davis and rapper Guvna B - both West Ham fans - join them to discuss Graham Potter’s uncertain future, what has gone wrong and who might step in if he leaves? We also hear about the time Wayne gave Tom an ear bashing at Soccer Aid.

They also dive into Arsenal’s 1-1 draw with Manchester City, but could a point at home against City be a better result for the Arsenal than we think? Wayne also shares his thoughts on Jack Grealish’s comments about the referee in the Merseyside derby, but did Coleen put the flags out again to celebrate Liverpool’s win?

Meanwhile, Wayne tries to guess his new EA Sports FC rating and reveals how gaming played a surprisingly big role in Manchester United’s success during his playing days.

Watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube, iPlayer, as well as listen on BBC Sounds.

Wayne Rooney relives football’s fiercest grudge matches with Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd, just in time for Liverpool v Everton and Arsenal v Man City. From feeling sick before Merseyside derbies to locking Coleen out the house for hanging Liverpool flags up. He opens up on Pizzagate, smashing into opponents, and why his friendship with Steven Gerrard stopped at kick-off. Plus, why Jamie Carragher acted like Liverpool’s referee, why Arsenal’s squad is the strongest in the league, and why tiredness is no excuse before big games. Watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube and iPlayer, or listen now on BBC Sounds.

It may be the early hours in South Korea, but Wayne’s still up to join Kae Kurd and Kelly Somers on the latest episode of the pod. Wayne pays tribute to the late Ricky Hatton; remembering not just the fighter, but the man behind the gloves. He reflects on Hatton’s impact on boxing and recalls the time he carried The Hitman’s belts into the ring before one of his biggest fights in Las Vegas. Then, the team dives into Manchester City’s win over Manchester United. Wayne watched the match with some of his former teammates but what did they make of it? What left Wayne so shocked? And who does he think should be starting for United every week? Wayne wraps up with stories from South Korea, including karaoke with Park Ji-sung, Nemanja Vidić, and Michael Carrick. He explains why they were all pictured in school uniforms and reveals how Bastian Schweinsteiger kept following him around. And what was breakfast with Rafa Benítez like? Watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube and iPlayer or listen on BBC Sounds.

Overhead kicks, t-shirts, Balotelli and Tevez. Yes, this episode is all about Manchester derbies and to ensure this is not a one-sided affair, Shaun Wright-Phillips joins Wayne, Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd to rep Manchester City. As well as picking their favourite derby wins, we also find out who received the worst hairdryer Wayne ever saw from Sir Alex, how Carlos Tevez’s move from Manchester United to City went down with the two dressing-rooms and which players got up and sang a Backstreet Boys classic at Wayne’s birthday to lighten the mood after that famous 6-1 defeat at Old Trafford. Wayne also recalls which game prompted two weeks of silent treatment to the squad from Sir Alex Ferguson, what he really thought of Mario Balotelli’s ‘Why Always Me?’ T-shirt, whether he thinks his overhead kick was better than Garnacho’s at Everton and why he was fuming when he scored his famous volley against Newcastle. Wayne and Shaun also discuss the challenges their children face as they try to make their own mark on football, while carrying the names of their fathers. Yon can watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube, iPlayer, as well as listen on BBC Sounds.

Does Wayne think he was better than Michael Owen at 17? That’s what you’re all here for and Wayne, Kelly and Kae discuss this on the latest episode. Wayne gives his response and reveals what it was like playing alongside Owen and what he’s really like behind closed doors.

Meanwhile, Wayne remembers how a helicopter used to sometimes show up at the Manchester United training ground: but who was the passenger and where was it going? Wayne also takes us inside the colourful world of the Louis van Gaal era at Manchester United. He explains where he thinks he was better than Sir Alex, what it was like when everyone knew Van Gaal was being sacked after the 2016 FA Cup Final and reveals the incredible comment the Dutchman made the first time he met Colleen.

There’s also some chat about which reality show Wayne would do - and the one thing that might put him off it, why Roy Hodgson wanted a statue in Malmo, Kae explains how the first 30 seconds of a stand up comedy gig is like a first tackle in football, and Wayne gives his verdict on England’s win over Andorra and declares whether he’d ever want to be an international manager.

Yon can watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube, iPlayer, as well as listen on BBC Sounds.

Wayne Rooney returns with Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd to share stories from his England days including dinner with Posh and Becks, cliques in the 2000s squad, and why he once called Chelsea players “scruffy".

Why can’t he believe that Gary Neville and Jamie Carragher are good pals now? And which minnows told Fabio Capello what they really thought of his tactics DURING the game?

Wayne also recalls why the players didn’t initially like St George’s Park and which football legend’s picture did he demand be removed from his hotel room there?

He also gives his view on the current England team: what he thinks of Thomas Tuchel, what might stop them winning the next World Cup and which players he hopes will return to the squad soon.

Hear about the time him and Coleen shared a kebab with Posh and Becks and the Manchester United manager who would do up the players’ ties.

Wayne Rooney, Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd return to discuss the big game at Anfield where Liverpool beat Arsenal.

Wayne has questions for Mikel Arteta: is he brave enough to win the title? Why didn't his side go for Liverpool and why wasn’t Eberechi Eze selected from the start? Wayne also reveals Sir Alex’s favourite words of advice when Manchester United played big games away from home, which title rival could be nasty and his favourite ever win at Anfield, which saw him hobbling from the treatment room to celebrate.

Manchester City’s loss at Brighton prompts a chat about whether they can be considered among the title favourites. Wayne wonders whether this could even be the last dance for Pep Guardiola at City?

BBC Sport Senior Football Correspondent Sami Mokbel joins the guys to give insight into what it’s like being part of the transfer window madness.

Yon can watch The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sport YouTube, iPlayer, as well as listen on BBC Sounds.

Is Ruben Amorim reaching breaking point at Manchester United? Wayne, Kelly and Kae discuss the shock defeat to Grimsby Town with questions over Benjamin Sesko being the second-to-last penalty kick taker for United.

Plus transfer stories galore with the inside track on Wayne’s move to Old Trafford in 2004, signing players on water slides, Wayne’s go-to Chinese takeaway order and performing Les Miserables with Jonathan Woodgate.

With just one point from Manchester United’s first two games, Wayne Rooney dives into the growing pressure on Ruben Amorim alongside host Kelly Somers and comedian and football fan, Kae Kurd. How long does Amorim have to steady the ship?

Everton celebrated their first win at their new stadium, and Wayne breaks down Jack Grealish’s instant impact who brought a fresh edge to the team.

Meanwhile, over at Arsenal, 15-year-old Max Dowman lit up his debut with a performance beyond his years. Wayne reflects on the wonderkid’s rise and shares stories from his own teenage breakthrough including first cars, quick driving tests, and getting lifts to training from none other than Big Dunc himself!

What happens when you're relaxing on holiday and suddenly you find yourself stood next to the manager of the recently crowned Premier League champions? That's where Wayne Rooney found himself a few weeks ago as he tells host Kelly Somers and comedian Kae Kurd about his experiences with Arne Slot in Ibiza. From honeymoons in Vegas to touring Japan with Manchester United, Wayne recounts surreal travel moments featuring Michael Jordan, LeBron James, and a sleepy Dimitar Berbatov. On the football front, they dive into half-time interviews, Calvin Bassey’s shorts, and the mystery of vanishing shin pads. Plus, they preview Newcastle vs Liverpool after the Alexander Isak transfer saga. Wayne also weighs in on Yoane Wissa’s role at Brentford and questions what happens when clubs and fans take the moral high ground. Watch on BBC Sport YouTube and iPlayer, listen on BBC Sounds.