Podcast: Groundhopping 55 UEFA Countries…in One Season
Our guest is Matt Walker, author of Europe United, which chronicles his groundhopping mission to watch a top-flight match in each of
Our guest is Matt Walker, author of Europe United, which chronicles his groundhopping mission to watch a top-flight match in each of
After a gap of 40 years, nearly a third of its history, Wolverhampton Wanderers are back in European competition. Wolves were England’s
We are joined by Paul Musco, who runs Berlin Football Weekends, a company that helps groundhoppers enjoy a football break in the
Our guest is Matthew Caldwell, whose Instagram feed @1_Shilling chronicles the wonderful world of the football matchday programme. Join us as we
[This post contains affiliate links. For more information, read our Disclosure page] Our guest is John Nicholson, whose new book Can We
Our guest is Chris Clements, who set up the website España Estadios to chronicle his favourite football grounds in Spain. Join us
In a 13-year period from the turn of the twentieth century, the three modern giants of Dutch football – Ajax Amsterdam, Feyenoord
We talk to Lee Colvin, author of Belgrade to Buenos Aires, Football Rivalries on a Very Tight Budget, about football’s fiercest rivalries.
We chat to Martin Westby, author of England’s Oldest Football Clubs into the roots of the game and its pioneer clubs. Is
We’re joined by Nicholas Blincoe, author of More Noble Than War: The Story of Football in Israel and Palestine. He spent years
Our guest is Ryan Hubbard, who’s written a book on the first 100 years of Polish football. Following on from previous podcasts
Our guest is Steven Scragg, whose new book A Tournament Frozen in Time looks at the history of the European Cup-Winners’ Cup,
We welcome football writer Benjamin Roberts back onto the podcast to discuss his new book, Bottled: English Football’s Boozy Story, which looks
We pay a trip to Leeds United’s Elland Road ground in the club’s centenary year. With a huge fan base and periods
We talk to football writer Jonathan Wilson about his new book, The Names Heard Long Ago, which chronicles Hungarian football’s golden age.