OUR MILLWALL FANS SHOW- Sponsored by G & M Motors, Gravesend 260925

In this month’s episode of Our Millwall Fans Show, host Eamonn Barclay warmly welcomes the passionate No One Likes Talkin Team members, lifelong Millwall supporters Stan Godwin and Dean Wilson, along with the insightful former Millwall board member and Chairman, Jeff Burnige.

Plus, we have a special guest, Bryan King, a former Lion and goalkeeping record holder.

It’s a fantastic episode filled with lively conversations and a shared love for Millwall!  

With insights from Ted Jones, Les Briley, and Alex Neil, who share inspiring thoughts on football, community pride, and the distinct culture that makes Millwall more than merely a football club.  

Music and audio credits: https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk
https://www.FesliyanStudios.com
https://www.millwallfc.co.uk/
https://www.youtube.com/@ZampaRecords

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Bethany Mantelo here.

Speaker 2 (00:02):
Welcome to our Millwall fan show with some new voices
but the same focus, just everything Millwell.

Speaker 1 (00:09):
Enjoy.

Speaker 3 (00:11):
Welcome to the twenty five twenty sixth season of Millwell.
No One Likes Us Talking is our Millwall Fans show.
I'm your host, Damen Parklay, and I'm excited to be
here with the fantastic No One Likes Us Talking team.

Speaker 4 (00:25):
Hello Stan, Hello, good evening everyone.

Speaker 3 (00:29):
Stan Godwin, that was him. Hello, Dave Hart.

Speaker 1 (00:32):
Hello everyone, could evening and hello.

Speaker 5 (00:35):
Jeff burnitche Hello fellow panelists and all Millwall fans everywhere.

Speaker 6 (00:44):
Not everybody likes them, but they don't care.

Speaker 3 (00:49):
Now, as we look ahead to Saturday's game at the
Swansea dot Com Stadium in Wales, we will hear from
me about the new inductees to the Forever Lions Club.
On Monday night, we will also reflect on our performance
against Watford with our panel and well, we'll chat about
more things mill more than you can ever get into
your mind. But let's pause for a moment to hear

(01:11):
about our sponsor, G and M Motors. Hi.

Speaker 7 (01:17):
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has been retailing quality, new and used vehicles to the
people of Kent and Southeast London for over four decades.
We have been a Honda dealership since nineteen seventy two,
under the country's longest serving supply out of this renowned mark.
Conveniently cited just two miles from the A two ten
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(02:01):
visitors to our showroom are assured a warm welcome from
our experienced and friendly staff. Our facilities include an on
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as well as an extensive parts department offering genuine Honda
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two six.

Speaker 8 (02:47):
Thank you Jess David Julians here. Don't forget to call
Jess on zero one four seven four eight one three
five six two. GMM Motors have been dear friends through
the Julian's family for over four decades now. From my
dad learning to me semi science together.

Speaker 3 (03:09):
I'm your host am in Barclay with me, I have
the no One likes Us talking team of Dave Hart
Saying Godwin and Jeff Burnage many thanks to our sponsor,
G and M Motors might not check out the Hondas
and see what else they have on site at their
graves End Motor parlor. Our first guest is genuinely passionate

(03:31):
about using sports to inspire young people. He has been
putting this passionate into action for some time now. For example,
was seen where mill players have shared their personal experiences
with students in our Mile Community Trusts Alternative Provision Schools program.
And that's just one micro spot. It's inspiring to see

(03:52):
such dedication and positive role. Modely welcome once again and
a man who makes a difference with an excellent team.
Sean Daily, Hello, Sean.

Speaker 9 (04:02):
Good evening everyone. Hope you will all.

Speaker 5 (04:05):
Right, Seanean, good evening, Sean. You've been very pleased to
hear from you and.

Speaker 3 (04:13):
Jeff Sean. As always, it's great to have you join
us again. It's been a challenging week for football, especially
for women's football and many clubs, including ours. But during
BBC Sports WSL coverage, Farah Williams shared heartfield memories of
the late Matt Beard after his Southern passing at only
forty seven, which shook the women's football community and beyond.

(04:39):
As an England Lioness legend turned pundit far a new
Matt better than most, having played a key role in
his most outstanding career achievements. She was visibly emotional when
speaking about him. Matt has always had ties to Millwell
as Sean, giving your familiarity with him, We'd love to

(04:59):
hear you memories of Matt been.

Speaker 10 (05:02):
Yeah, well, I come across Matt really for his dad.
He sort of like came down to Chilton at the time,
and he sort of became a very much a pioneer
for girls football and helped develop the academy down at
Cheltenham and then go on to coach the women's team.
And I think, you know, everyone that's worked with Matt
knew what just a great, genuine lad. He was very

(05:26):
open to have conversations around football, not just about women's football,
but just football in general. You know, I knew his
dad very well from the scouting and you know, his
time at Millwall and then coming over to chilten and
a genuine lad who just loved the passion for the
game of football and to see the women's game develop
and achieve. And I couldn't believe the news when I

(05:48):
woke up on a Sunday and heard about it. You know,
I haven't spoked him for about a year now, but
every time I speak to him, you know, he had
a smile on his face and it was like just
have a chat about football in general, you know. And
and you know I told him about me going over
to Millwall and like what I was trying to do
with like the girls academy, and it's just a great bloke.

Speaker 9 (06:10):
It's just a sad time real sad time.

Speaker 5 (06:14):
Yeah, very sav indeed, Hi s Yeah, it's Jeff here, Hi, Jeffy. Yeah,
it was great to hear what you thought about my
friend Matt. I saw South leader Sarah King was at
Saint Paul's this week. Sarah King, that's a familiar Millwall name.
Her hairstyle and the number and the number one on
our goalkeeper shirt made me think she was actually Brian

(06:35):
King reincarnated.

Speaker 10 (06:38):
As everyone knows. You know, we've been running Sint Paul
since twenty sixteen when it opened. I'm very much about
you know, we're showcasing what we do.

Speaker 3 (06:46):
I don't.

Speaker 10 (06:46):
I don't think as an organization, we we half enough
about what we do, you know, because we're just in
with it and we just do it because it's the
good things to do. So the leader of Subfok changed
here and stepped down around July time and Sarah come in.
So I emailed hers straight away and said, look, you know,
I'd love you to come down and.

Speaker 9 (07:07):
See what we're doing at Saint Paul's.

Speaker 10 (07:10):
So her colleague Porsche came down a couple of weeks
ago and had a look at the stuff we did
around antisocial behavior. The LGB football team and etc. And
I invited them back down and said, look, I'd love
you to come down on a day which is really
dedicated to female participation. You know, on a Monday and Wednesday,
it's all from five o'clock. It's all females taking part

(07:32):
at Saint Paul's, you know. So she came down, she
saw the Kicks program, girls are just getting into football
or to sport, a bit of mentoring with them around
their classroom. They stayed on and then watched the Girls Academy,
took part in the Girls Academy, then stayed on and
got involved with the lion Essays and they were very

(07:54):
much about you know, the girls playing football and getting
that opportunities to play, but then also looking at the
part of what do they do when they finished, so
you know, they were speaking to Abby the goalkeeper about
her doing her coaching badge years and then getting into
the women's game.

Speaker 9 (08:11):
So that's how we invite them down. And I really.

Speaker 10 (08:14):
Wanted to showcase that, you know, we're different and other
organizations people will put on football and sport and it
will be.

Speaker 9 (08:21):
Purn or mostly males doing it.

Speaker 10 (08:23):
I wanted to show that, you know, some pools is
used on a Monday or Wednesday to promote female participation
in a safe environment, and it went down very well,
really well, and we've invited her to come to a game,
you know, to the Lioness's game and to come to
a Millwill first game and see what we do.

Speaker 5 (08:42):
It's music to mya Sean. As you know, I've always
been keen on developing our girls and women's football section.
But I notice you're already advertising the October half term camps.
Could you tell our listeners about the events, how to enroll,
et cetera.

Speaker 10 (09:00):
Yeah, so you know it's always been that, you know,
thirteen weeks of school holidays, children have got nothing to do.
And we'll set up camps this year in Saint Paul's
and at the Lion Center and over in Rocky and
writing over in turn them and we're possibly looking at
a new venue at Sat. Matthews Academy and black Eath

(09:20):
And the idea is we would just put on some
fun activities four to five hours a day for the children,
feed them, they get them involved in positive activities, socializing
and then just working with those children. So they've got
some activities that do and I think sport is just
a great vehicle to break down barriers. You know, people
you never meet, you don't go to school with, but

(09:41):
you might meet them at camp and then we try
and use it to talk about healthy choices and how
to be safe when they're on the roads, how to
be safe on social media and stuff like that. And
I think, you know, you meet people through football and
sport and they become your friends for life because you've
got the same interest. But that getting that physical activity,
getting off the city, getting out of the house and

(10:04):
doing some sport. All the bookies are going to be
on our website and people can book via that.

Speaker 5 (10:10):
I've said it for myself, what you do, Sean. I
came down with Brian Kane, didn't I at the end
of the summer season. What impressed him? I already knew
what impressed him greatly was the fact that we provided
a free lunch all the participants, which is an amazing thing.
You've been doing that for a few years now and
that's incredible. I think that's absolutely amazing. Well done.

Speaker 9 (10:31):
No, thank you very much for that.

Speaker 10 (10:32):
Yeah, we've got a responsibility as a football club to
help our residents and that's what we'll continue to do.

Speaker 3 (10:38):
Jeff, what was the launch like?

Speaker 5 (10:42):
It was excellent and it was provided free of charge
by some mums at a local primary school. I don't
think it was in the summer holidays and they and
I think a member of staff prepared the food and
brought it over and delivered it to us and that

(11:02):
was amazing. Brian couldn't believe it, and I know he
was incredibly impressed and they were delicious if I took
it off.

Speaker 3 (11:11):
One home with that, okay, hoy one, all right right?

Speaker 4 (11:18):
I know you cover health with vaxed taxes, etc. Opportunity
to support the community with some informed advice through our
mile community Trust profile and your events about misinformation they
receive on the issues that range from autism to vaccinations,

(11:42):
to X rays and more.

Speaker 10 (11:45):
Everyone knows really about the health buses and why I
brought them into the stadium. What we have there is
we have GPS. There is an opportunity there to speak
to professional people around the health. If people have is
hues or the worries about anything vaccinations, anything like that,
they've got an opportunity to speak to professionals there on

(12:07):
that day. They're very open to have a conversation, you know,
Their role is to have a healthy community, so if
they can help and reassure people about certain things, they're
there to do that. And I think the only way
you're ever going to find out about proper things is
to speak to the professionals and speak to those health

(12:27):
people around it. This is like a clinic where they
can go there, you know, and people will find it
very hard to get bookings to GPS, to have conversations
with GPS and stuff like that.

Speaker 9 (12:38):
That's why we brought them to the stadium. There's your there.

Speaker 10 (12:41):
You can have ten, fifteen minutes, twenty minutes, half hour
with a GP and talk about your life, your health
style and things that worry you. They're there to help
you on that.

Speaker 4 (12:52):
Yeah, no idea. I wouldn't disagree with that at all.
I think each shown spot on.

Speaker 9 (12:57):
Yeah, you hear about this like that.

Speaker 10 (12:58):
You know they've got a way for so long to
get you know, to see a GP, and when you
get there, the GP will only have five minutes your time,
not these you know they've come over it to help
the community.

Speaker 9 (13:09):
They're willing to sit and talk to.

Speaker 10 (13:11):
You around your lifestyle and anything that worries you, and
you know they're going to come in at certain times
and do stuff around non smoking, drinking, mental health.

Speaker 9 (13:22):
All those sorts of things.

Speaker 10 (13:23):
And you're in an environment where people feel safe anyway
because it's a football club, don't they They come to
the football and to have a conversation with a GP
or a health participant about that Brett.

Speaker 5 (13:35):
Where and when can you find them?

Speaker 9 (13:37):
Sure? So next one we got the miss West Brom.

Speaker 10 (13:41):
They come to the Saturday games, the evening games they
don't really come to because what they found was people
would literally come for work, come to the game and
go to the game and go where Saturday people come
a little bit earlier, spend more of a day of it.
So next game they're going to be is at West Brom.
Buy the ticket office a big stand there, but they've

(14:02):
got a big stall the buses there as well, and
there's about four or five gps that will be there
and help support people as well.

Speaker 3 (14:09):
So there you go. Yeah, the opportunity is yours.

Speaker 1 (14:13):
Dave, Yes, sir, even Shawn is Dave here.

Speaker 9 (14:17):
How are you, Dave?

Speaker 1 (14:18):
I saw that you're now looking for casual coaches. Can
you please share the qualifications and skills required for this role?
And I'd love to hear what you think are the
main benefits of being a casual coach with the Millwall
Community Trust.

Speaker 10 (14:37):
As you our programs are expanding, we don't expand unless
we have people in place. The last thing I want
to do is let down schools and youth clubs because
we haven't got enough staff. So I'd rather say to
a school lot, we can't do this term because we
haven't got you know, because we've got a waiting list,
or we've got a lot of stuff. We haven't got
enough staff. So what we're trying to do is we're

(14:58):
going out to see if we can find people that
have just got their coaching badges or want to do
a bit of coaching, have got time to come in
and do some after school clubs during school time, Saturday mornings,
holiday camps. But people want to further their career in coaching.
So the first thing is you get to work for
professional football club, which you know, not many coaches will

(15:20):
get to do. There's a lot of glassroot coaches, but
you get to work at a professional football club. You
get to work with people that are in the industry.
You know that is their life. They are professional football coaches,
and you get an opportunity to shadow and work with
those people. And you know a lot of my staff
have come through casual coaches. They've been casual coaches and

(15:41):
then gone on to get full time jobs. The big
skill I think straight away is we're really looking for
people that can deliver coaching sessions that are good, but
most of all build relationships with children and young people
and adults and help them develop. And that's the skills
I think you need to become like a coach a teacher.

Speaker 1 (16:05):
Yeah, hands on the approach there and in the roots
of football really yeah.

Speaker 10 (16:13):
You know, I came into coaching because I wanted to
develop young people, and I wanted young people to achieve
their potential or their dreams.

Speaker 9 (16:23):
And some did, some went.

Speaker 10 (16:24):
On to become professional football is a brilliant But I
got as much joy out at people getting to play
for grassroots football teams as I did for people making
their daby professional football club because I helped them with
their journey. And that's all I want for my coaches,
to help people in their journey and people to remember that.

Speaker 1 (16:44):
Yeah, great stuff.

Speaker 9 (16:45):
So on.

Speaker 3 (16:47):
When I did my first coaching program, it wasn't that engaging. Actually,
it's a long time ago. Anyway, it's prediction time. It's
three championship games into heads. Predictionally the best score prediction
skills of the season will be rewarded. You could be
a winner. So here we go, Sean. The first one up,

(17:10):
it's Swansea v Millwall. What do you reckon?

Speaker 9 (17:14):
It's going to be a close game. I'm going to
go for one nil for Millwall.

Speaker 3 (17:19):
As a as a familiar call, I think Coventry Birmingham.

Speaker 9 (17:26):
Uh is that a derby with the passes a Derby?

Speaker 3 (17:30):
Well, they're both in the West Midlands and I can
tell you that the West Midlands Fire Service cover both
Coventry and Birmingham, so I would suggest it is a Derby.

Speaker 9 (17:41):
And I suggest it's going to be drawding one.

Speaker 3 (17:44):
One and Wrexham versus Derby.

Speaker 9 (17:49):
I'm going to go for Derby to beat them one
one nil.

Speaker 3 (17:53):
Lovely. Well, that's great predictions. Thank you so much for
joining us, Shan. Just one quick question. Is there any
news about Greenwage Lions power chair team moving to their
new location at Woolage.

Speaker 10 (18:09):
Don't think it's been finished yet for them, so they're
still training at their old ground. They're still training there.
I think they kick their season off. I think next
week they take it off right, going to be looking
to get a player to go down there in the
next couple of weeks to the team.

Speaker 3 (18:27):
Great, great stuff. Well, wishing you all the best and
of course one wishes to your family as well. Buy
for now, see you soon and take care.

Speaker 9 (18:39):
Thank you so much for your support. Thank you. Good
evening everyone.

Speaker 4 (18:43):
Yeah, see you Sean, good night, Sean lot me.

Speaker 3 (18:45):
Sear it from you again.

Speaker 1 (18:46):
Thanks for that, Sean, see you later.

Speaker 3 (18:49):
Well that was good for Sean and we heard lots there.
We heard Sean talk about Matt Beard. Jeff, you've got
some thoughts about Matt Beard.

Speaker 5 (18:59):
Well, like all of Matt Beard's friends, and there are many.
I was stunned at the news of Matt's untimely death
on September the twentieth, at the age of forty seven.
I'd known Matt since he was a ten year old
training at the Center of Excellence, alongside his older brother
Mark and his dad Mick, was a youth development officer

(19:22):
at the club for more than ten years. The numerous
Beard family are very well known amongst Millwall supporters. There
were so many of them at the semi final and final.
I wondered how they had got all the tickets to
pickle South London. Really it was two thousand and four
when Matt's first came into coaching in the women's game,

(19:43):
and in two thousand and eight Keith Bonus joined us
from Cardiff as manager and brought Matt with him. Keith
became the manager with Mick who took Milwall back into
the National Division, which was the highest level of football
at the time. In their first season they succeed doing
that and that was the precursor to the club joining

(20:03):
the Women's Super League a few years later. It was
Charlton and England legend Casey Stoney who recommended Matt for
his next job as the Charlton manager, and that got
him the job in America with the Boston Breakers. He
returned from there had a short spell with another London
club called west Ham before going back to Liverpool, where

(20:26):
he'd been after Chelsea. Liverpool remembered him and they brought
him back and he was there until earlier this year.
The amazing reaction across women's football to this terrible news
was very touching, and in particular Sky Sports showed the
full minutes of applause before our game against Watford and

(20:47):
also before Liverpool's game versus Southampton. I know that he
was very proud to have started his coaching career's football
with his boyhood club. Rest in peace, Matt. You'll will
be missed, surely will.

Speaker 3 (21:03):
Last Monday, when we played Watford, three more wonderful former
players officially joined the Forever Lions Club. I had a
great chance to meet up with them before their special
resentation on the pick i Am and Barclay recording for
Maritime Radio from Millwallsten On another day when we're having

(21:23):
a bit of a well you could call it at
London Derby. But there's a more special event than that today,
the special day that sees three more former mill players
being inducted into the Forever Lions Club. Firstly, I will
speak with the most senior former player, who was Win
Millwell for nearly three seasons. In one hundred and twenty

(21:47):
eight appearances, he scored forty nine goals, with twenty in
his first season, helping us to promotion in the Top five.
After leaving, he played in the top leagues of England,
Scotland and France. We'll continue into a mass eighty eight
caps for the Republic of Ireland, where he remained as
one of their top ten goal scorers. Tony Cascarino, congratulations

(22:11):
on your induction. This is well deserved and as you
feel when you learned about being brought into Forever Alliance club.

Speaker 11 (22:20):
My first sister report it took thirty five.

Speaker 12 (22:22):
Years to get it.

Speaker 9 (22:26):
Yeah, lovely, It's nice to be honored, you know.

Speaker 11 (22:30):
I've been lucky enough to be honored at nan Seat, Marseille,
Jillian as three other clubs. Definitely not Celtic, but a
good feeling. I had a great time at this football club.
When I had to move from Jillian to Millwall, it
was a I had three choices.

Speaker 3 (22:46):
I could have gone intrich.

Speaker 11 (22:47):
Leeds and I just said something in me that I
want to go and play for Millwall. Obviously helped having
sharing them alongside me. Yeah, there was a benefit. But
John Docket he always said about me. He said Caspardo
wanted to come more.

Speaker 3 (23:04):
Than I wanted him.

Speaker 9 (23:07):
I don't know if that is a criticism.

Speaker 3 (23:09):
I don't know what way to take that.

Speaker 11 (23:11):
No aim, and honestly it was a new challenge for
me and I've got a lot of Freds of Bidwell
fans that played a big part, and just the opportunity
to come for a club I've watched as a boy,
but wasn't I wasn't a fan, but I come to
it was my local club to come and watch. So
I saw some of the great players that I'm sure

(23:32):
you've got somewhere on your this step.

Speaker 3 (23:34):
Down there, they're all there.

Speaker 8 (23:36):
I would have.

Speaker 11 (23:36):
Watched and even the like Sir Phil Walker, Trevor Lee, players,
Dave Donaldson, Barry Kitchen and many many others.

Speaker 3 (23:43):
Brian Ki, Yeah, absolutely brilliant. Well, congratulations now our second
in that team. Well, he was a dedicated center back.
He joined the club in nineteen ninety seven and made
ninety seven appearances, scoring once. He was also out to
be by the Republic of Ireland one hundred and twenty
one and B team level. After three seasons with US,

(24:07):
he moved on, but his strong connections to the club
brought him back in two thousand and seven. Since then
he's been a committed worker within our academy and serves
as its director. Congratulations Scott Fitzgerald, another will warranted former
player to be inducted as a member of the Forever
Lions Club. Does it feel to be part of such

(24:28):
a group of former players.

Speaker 4 (24:30):
Yeah, I'm obviously absolutely delighted.

Speaker 13 (24:33):
Source three people get next players a few weeks ago.

Speaker 4 (24:37):
Obviously sitting with these two guys, two legends, I'm absolutely delighted,
so very proud to have played for Memble, but extremely
proud to still working.

Speaker 3 (24:48):
That's brilliant. You've been with us for quite a long time,
and I'll move on to another person that's been with
us for quite a monumental amount of time as well.
Our final inducteem He joined millw after being released by Watford,
making three hundred and sixty one appearances between two thousand
and two and two thousand and fourteen and scoring twenty

(25:09):
three goals. He is in our top ten for appearances
as a center back second one this evening he scored
the winning goal when catching in Millwall to a lead
one playoff final victory over Swindon Town at Wembley in
twenty ten. Since retiring, he has transitioned into coaching and

(25:30):
now nurtures young talent in our under twenty ones alongside
Boss Kevin Nugent Paul Robinson. You've earned a distinction of
being inducted into the Forever Lions club. Congratulations. What are
your thoughts on joining this community of former Millwall players.

Speaker 14 (25:48):
Yeah, absolutely delighted. I think like the others have said,
you know, to be on that list of names, the
players that played before you and all of those names
and just part of the football club really everything around it,
like he says, obviously the first thing they're playing what
for tonight, and that was the club that released me.
And I came to Millwell still as a starry Idoland
but one of a Krean professional football and mill gave

(26:09):
me that opportunity. So to be sitting here tonight and
be on that list, it's a great honor and you know,
I'm just really grateful to the football club.

Speaker 3 (26:16):
You've all served Millll very well. Thanks for giving me
your thoughts. They now join the inspiring first group of
Brian King, Liz Brianley and mill Lins Threw Buckley who
are inducted at the Wrexham game, and we're looking forward
to more players from the past join us when we
play Coventry. We'll take a break there and hear from

(26:38):
Harvey Brown.

Speaker 2 (26:44):
Hi, Harvey Brown here.

Speaker 15 (26:46):
I am proud of the lions Field Hub, which is
jointly owned by Kelly and Ellen Webster and they have
been supporting families within our community for over two years
on meal match days. If you would like to donate
to them, they have a match day donation hub. Buddy
is sixteen bar at Cold Blue Lane and off the
ground whether they accept any food or money and toiletry

(27:06):
donations if you can help. Any donations will be received
with thanks.

Speaker 3 (27:16):
I'm your host. Aymen barklay with me. I have and
no one likes us talking to you If Dave are
Jeff Burnish and Stan Godwin. If you're attending the den
during the week, visit the Mill Community Trust Lion Center
to make donations of food and funds. And a key
point that was pointed out to me on Monday evening
was the food hub is now supporting as many as

(27:39):
seventy families well quite amazing and your support is greatly appreciated.
Many will be aware that Ellis Barr underwent an operation
to improve her mobility. She is continuing with her exercises
to walk with the support of a frame. Her efforts
in a video were great to see. No one likes

(28:02):
us talking Team millwll line. This is Mills Romans and
Pride and many of our listeners wish you the best
for your continuing recovery. For now, Here's Ellis.

Speaker 16 (28:14):
Hello Elisa, and I'm glad to be back talking about Merwell.
I know many have watched my videos. Thanks for your
support along the way. It is now time to hear
what all the Merwell teams are up to.

Speaker 3 (28:30):
Come on Nerewell Well. First up, Paul Loading brings us
the Millwill Romans and Pride's update.

Speaker 6 (28:36):
Hi, it's Pauloading at the Millwill Romans update for the
week and great results last Sunday with Pride playing against
Stonewall in their first away game of the season and
Owen and tombled and reporting for that one.

Speaker 17 (28:51):
So Tom, what would you say the players did today
to overcome your management that base and win the game?

Speaker 18 (28:58):
For now Well, despite my best advice for everyone to
bomb forward for us only play long balls, for some reason,
everyone decided to play really good triangles and transition and
play the ball across the pitch, switch a lot, and
they just got tired.

Speaker 13 (29:12):
They got really leggy, really fast, which I was not expecting.
I was expecting a yo yo game where we basically
just punted the ball at their backboard and it just
kind of bounces back eventually. Maybe John Scuff seeing a
couple of goals gets a hat trick randomly like as
this is one.

Speaker 15 (29:26):
But yeah, I.

Speaker 3 (29:27):
Mean they surprise me. Frankly.

Speaker 13 (29:29):
We don't have a lot of talent in this team,
so ultimately to win four hill is a blessing.

Speaker 17 (29:34):
And speaking of talent, today we had a few debuts
from a new few new members of the mill Ball community.
With anybody that stood out to you in particular, absolutely,
Sam Pennink and.

Speaker 13 (29:47):
Ribe Chali have both done really well, dropping in despite
being I think thirteen and fourteen respectively, which disgusts me.

Speaker 9 (29:57):
Just any youth on this team.

Speaker 14 (29:58):
Just yeah.

Speaker 17 (30:01):
And so the return of course of David after a
season gone.

Speaker 14 (30:06):
You know, he looks slower, but he's still making a lot.

Speaker 18 (30:09):
Of tack of us.

Speaker 17 (30:10):
You know, it's good to see. Final question.

Speaker 5 (30:15):
A couple of a couple of chances that.

Speaker 17 (30:19):
A couple of the strikers have today where they they
maybe didn't cover in the way they would have liked
And will there be extra view in training on the
menu that yeah, yes, yes, No more questions.

Speaker 6 (30:31):
In terms of the predictions for this week Swansea Millwall,
why I think that's going to be a bit tough.
I think to go Millwall one nil Coventry Birmingham. I
think Coventry will nick that two to one and rix
and Derby I think Rixa might just nick that one nil.

Speaker 3 (30:52):
Well, thanks Paul Loading and all the excitement over the
west Ham Memorial Ground for Millwell Pride in the third
kit must have been a bit warying for the locals.
The lione ss he has traveled to Chiselurs to face
Glebe in the Women's FA Cup and Miles Thornton picked

(31:13):
up the story for Maritime Radio.

Speaker 12 (31:15):
The Millwell line Ses delivered a dominant performance in the
Adobe Women's FA Cup on Sunday, sweeping aside CHISELHEURSK League
Women with the resounding six nil victory. Sunday's match was
played in the shadow of the recent passing of Matt Beard,
a true pioneer and trailblazer of women's football in England.
Beard began his coaching journey at Kingstonian before moving through

(31:36):
the ranks at Twoton and Mitcham, Hampton and Richmond Borough
and Charlton Athletic Ladies. His managerial breakthrough who came with
the Millwell Line SSEs in two thousand and eight, where
he led the team to FA Women's Premier League Southern
Division title and promotion to the top tier. Beard's impact
was immediate and last in His success at Millwell paved
the way for high profile roles at Chelsea Ladies, Liverpool Women,

(31:59):
Boston Breakers, west Ham United Women and most recently Burnley Women.
Beard was twice named FAWSL with Manager of the Year
and won back to back WSL titles with Liverpool in
twenty thirteen and twenty fourteen. His legacy includes guiding teams
to domestic cup finals and European competition, always championing the

(32:20):
growth and professionalism of the women's game. The mill Lionsses
wore black armbands in his honor and a minute's silence
was observed before kickoff. Beard's contribution to the club and
to women's football will never be forgotten. From all at
Maritime Radio and Noah Lights is Talking, we send our
love and condolences to the whole family and friends of
Matt Beard, including his wife Deborah and two children, Harry

(32:42):
and Ellie. Rest in peace, Matt Beard. The Lionesses took
a little time to settle, but once the breakthrough arrived
just past the half hour mark, there was no looking back.
On thirty minutes, Canita throt we've passed the defender with
deaf footwork before calmly placing the ball into the bottom
corner to give Millwell the lead, unlock in a stubborn
Glee back line. Just before the interval, Millill doubled their advantage.

(33:04):
On forty four minutes, Florrie Winfield struck a superb shot
from near j of the area that flew past the goalkeeper,
putting the LSS firmly in control of to nil. The
visitors wasted no time pressing home their dominance. After the restart.
On forty eight minutes, Millell were awarded a penalty and
Cada Townsend stepped up to convert from the spot, making
it three. Momentum stayed firmly with the Lionses and just

(33:26):
three minutes later, on fifty one minutes, Kira Watling threaded
a precise pass to Elsa a Dupe, who calmly slotted
the ball home for the fourth goal. Mill's intensity never
dipped and of seventy minutes Porcha Milan Langley Wrights added
a fifth with a brilliant strike into the top corner.
The best was perhaps so for last. On eighty two minutes,
substitute Molly Smith and leased a spectacular twenty five yard

(33:50):
effort that flew into the net, capping a superb afternoon
for the Lionsses. The mill Lionsses have drawn Ashford Town
away from home in the third round qualifying of the
Cup and on standing the fifth of October with kickoff
time to be confirmed.

Speaker 3 (34:03):
Good result there into facing extra Town. On Monday night
we faced Watford and came away with a one goal victory.
Let's hear Alex nails. Sammary Curtsey of midwillwf c's media team. Yeah,
really pleased.

Speaker 19 (34:19):
You know, I think that obviously, having not won at
home so far a season, we need to make sure
we've remedied that in the league. You know, obviously a
big commentry here, but I think it's importantly obviously one
of home games. Our home form at the end the
last season was excellent, you know, so if you want
to take that form forward sort of I don't know,
Sex and eight or we've sort of won so but yeah,
the early parts of the season are always a little

(34:39):
bit dangerous and out of perception, because if you lose
the game of the day, it's probably deemed a pill
start off. When the game of the day, it's deemed
a decent start. You know, I think we're two points
now off a second and we've moved up in the
top half in the tables.

Speaker 3 (34:52):
And we did Stan. Can you give a bray few
of how it looked to you the game.

Speaker 4 (34:58):
We're obvious sitting here watching as a football match, for
getting who was playing. For a moment I happened to
think it was an excellent football match to watch.

Speaker 3 (35:08):
You know.

Speaker 4 (35:09):
What surprised me was the amount of people that were
there on the night, considering it was on the television
to start off with. This was a game I thoroughly
enjoyed and I thought that Millwell at the end of
the day fully deserved to win. There was plenty of
good football being played by both teams. It was none
of this point he's lumping it down the middle, lark,

(35:30):
and we had none of that at all in the game.
You know, I thoroughly enjoyed it, and I think every
mill Will player I think had a good game. It
was hard against Watford, but then you expect that, you know,
and there's no there's going to be no easy games
in the championship. Won the game, and I think we
deserved to win it, and it was a thoroughly enjoyable game.

Speaker 3 (35:51):
Great stuff, Dave, what about that Negley goal? What are
your thoughts?

Speaker 1 (35:57):
Well, to score a goal from a from a free kick,
it's always great, but to score a goal like that
was absolutely great to watch. Is entertainment all the way
down the line. As a neutral, you would have appreciated
that goal. It's been. I'm hoping that Nigli will step
up and become as dangerous whenever we get a free

(36:21):
kick in or around the area and take on that role.
That's one of our ex players who is no longer
there's no longer with us, sadly, John Lyons. Whenever we've
got a free kick with him and the team, it
was a now Don goal. So I'm hoping that Negli
will step up and step into issues and grab a

(36:43):
few more goals for us.

Speaker 3 (36:45):
That would be good. Jeff, did you think we played well?

Speaker 5 (36:49):
I did the win games in various manners, don't you.
And I think it was a triumph for the manager
because we went into that game with five, possibly six
people injured who would have been in the starting lineup,
people like Kasper deanor people like Famiasis, people like Alfie
Doughty and others. It's a fine and a way of

(37:10):
winning that game with people in the side that weren't
fit to play ninety minutes, some sixty some thirty. So
I think he had a great night at the manager.
What I'd like to say though, is what a great
goal by Negley, Yes, but what a phenomenal save at
the end by Bender to keep out that late chance
They had a bit freakish from that. It followed a corner,

(37:35):
he got his foot, he got a fingertip to it,
didn't He onto his foot and away, So we'd have
all felt very differently if we'd gone away with a
one one drawer. So congratulations to Steven Bender. I thought
we played great and looking forward to when the manager's
got a full squad of players to pick from.

Speaker 3 (37:52):
That would be good one. It absolutely at last a
Saturday game at the Swansea dot Com Stadium. Will it
reap the reward to the past two seasons the place
that de Nore scores My jermy won't be available, so
are left to look elsewhere. Many Swans fans are excited
about the summer recruitment. He is one of their best

(38:14):
since relegation from the top flight. The buzz around Citi's
market activities is sparkling higher hopes. Among the twelve new
players that's yet twelve, the standout is new striker Adam Iida,
who many of you will know and who embodies this optimism. Eider,
a six million plus signing with great potential, is a

(38:36):
player to watch and one that we'll have to watch carefully.
On Saturday, the Swans have strong former home beating the
Blades and ernie draws with Watford and Hull. My dear,
we beat Watford. They narrowly lost their latest match away
to Birmingham by one goal. After our disappointment of losing
at home to Wrexham, we have shown our metal awayat

(39:00):
Chelton and Palace. We have also won at home at last.
Can we continue with our excellent away form. Given our
recent results, you might expect our odds to be close
to Swansea, particularly as this is already a mid table
six pointer. However, the odds for Swansea to win are

(39:20):
eleven to ten. A drawer is two to one and
I win for Millwall. Well, it's almost three to one
when I look this morning, these odds suggest are tough
channels for us in Wales. So team, is it a
home win or something else? What are your predictions, Jeff.

Speaker 5 (39:37):
It's always nice to suffer to forecast a Millwall win.
I think this is going to be a game with
not many goals, and my head rather than my heart,
tells me Swansea nil, Milwall nil.

Speaker 1 (39:51):
Okay, Dave As Jeff said, it's always going to be
a tight one, so I think you might nicking one
nil okay?

Speaker 3 (40:01):
And how about you stan Well?

Speaker 4 (40:04):
I agree it be a tight game and I think
we would win by the odd goal. So she fancy
to won yourself?

Speaker 3 (40:12):
Okay? Well, I'm going for a zero one. But how
do we see the other two games? Game? Well, I'm
going to go first this time. I'm going to get
in there and not be confused by others views and
I'm just going to say Coventry two, Birmingham won, and
Wrexham one Derby Neil stan.

Speaker 4 (40:36):
Well, I go for the Coventry Birmingham game and I
think it will be a draw.

Speaker 3 (40:42):
Okay, one one?

Speaker 4 (40:43):
I think with Rixham and Derby, I fancy a Derby win.

Speaker 3 (40:51):
Lovely thanks Stan, right over to you, Jeff.

Speaker 5 (40:56):
This is a big derby. I know Birmingham have got
rivalries with Villa at West Brom but for some reason,
well for some obvious reasons, they've had to share at Coventry.
Didn't they conventary to share at Birmingham? And it's a tough,
tough game that one. I'm going to go for a
narrow win for Coventry, giving a home advantage to one.

Speaker 3 (41:18):
Thank you Jeff. And what about the Wrecksham game.

Speaker 5 (41:23):
I find that very difficult. I kind of feeling that
Wrexham might come unstuck. So I'm going to forecast Wrexham
one Derby two okay, Dave.

Speaker 1 (41:38):
Yeah, the Coventry Derby I think Coventry will grab the
sports on it two one okay, and Wrexham I think
would be home to new win.

Speaker 3 (41:54):
Hey, there you go. That's the only Welsh riding high
score that I I've heard this evening. But there you go.
That's life. Great stuff, guys, wonderful. We also have a
prediction from Nick Wythe of the Facebook mill Sicily site.
So let's hear what Nick predicts.

Speaker 20 (42:15):
Hello everyone, Swans one mil War II Corpentry nil, Birmingham
nil and Wraxham two Derby nil.

Speaker 3 (42:26):
Thanks well, thanks Nick, it's great to have you on
there and your views are well appreciated. And Dave, while
you're here, thank you for collating the results and producing
the table. We need a substitute for when you're on
your holidays. I'll say no more. Our second guest spent

(42:46):
a significant portion of his career at Mellvill Football Club,
across four spells. He made his senior debut for the
club in April two thousand and three, the ultimate Leady
part in Millwell for the final time in January twenty eighteen.
He remains in our top twenty of all time appearances,
having started three hundred games and played as a substitute

(43:10):
on twenty two other occasions, scoring nine goals. Well, let's
all say the man who you obviously are aware is here. Hello,
Tony Craig.

Speaker 21 (43:21):
Oh but even everyone knows things are good.

Speaker 4 (43:24):
Oh yeah, good mate.

Speaker 5 (43:27):
Jes Tony. It's lovely to speak to you again.

Speaker 21 (43:31):
It's a pleasure to.

Speaker 22 (43:31):
Speak to you, mate.

Speaker 3 (43:32):
It's always good to have you one. You're right there, Tony.
It's been almost a year since you last joined us
as a guest. I understand that you may have just
finished coaching tonight. Where does that happen and how's that
come about?

Speaker 21 (43:47):
Just started a.

Speaker 22 (43:47):
Company called Elite Proforms started up four weeks ago.

Speaker 3 (43:53):
Now.

Speaker 21 (43:54):
It's one thing where I've.

Speaker 22 (43:56):
Had Alex Walner and Tery Ok who the partners into
the new coaching the venture, and they've been asking me
for years to get involved, but I've always put it
on the back burner because I want to fully construct
my footballing career. And it's one of them where I think,
now that I'm forty years old, unfortunately, I think I've
got to look for the future going forward, and I

(44:16):
think is something.

Speaker 21 (44:17):
Which excites me to do and be a part of.

Speaker 22 (44:20):
And I think it's one of them where there's sort
of a gap in the market, you know, I thought
I've seen and because there's hundreds of coaching classes out
there for young kids. But I'm just hoping that with
the way we've done this model where we sort of
concentrate on the obviously the technical side, obviously match related side,
but this one where we've got SNC coaches involved as well,

(44:42):
and there isn't sort of many coaching companies who can
offer that sort of service and that. So it's something
which I'm really looking forward to starting up a business
from the beginning and hopefully it'll be a great successful
three of us going forward.

Speaker 3 (44:57):
Brilliant stuff. Brilliant stuff in a little bit before all
of that. What an accolaid last season to be sharing
the Clubs Players Player of the Year award with your
fellow talkin teammate Jimmy Mwett, Is it?

Speaker 22 (45:11):
Yeah, that's correct. Yeah, you pronounced that spot on as well. Now, yeah,
it was one of them last season. I played fifty games,
so it's one of them. I just love playing football,
you know. I want to play as long as I
possibly can, as long as the body feels well. When
I'm doing myself justice, I will will continue doing that.
But to be to get the players player, I think

(45:31):
that's a special one, you know, because you get the
praise for your teammates and it's one of them where
you sort of you apply yourself right day in day
out and you can get that sort of reward at the.

Speaker 21 (45:43):
End of the season from them. It's just I think
a little bit extra special.

Speaker 22 (45:46):
And to get fifty league, to get fifty games throughout season,
certainly at my age is something special and something which
is I'm really pleased to.

Speaker 3 (45:53):
Say, excellent stuff. Ass Andy Frampton always said if we
all had the passion to look after us elves like
Tony Craig, wouldn't be really be great today? And you're
only four years young.

Speaker 21 (46:06):
Oh yeah, I know, but you know it's like no
football reckon.

Speaker 22 (46:10):
Thirty year olds are old now, so I must be extinct.

Speaker 1 (46:14):
Men, it's only his day here, hello mate. Tonally it's
the greatest tap into your knowledge of the game. But
what are your thoughts on the English League and eliminates
around to the championship playoffs and increasing the number of

(46:35):
participants from four to six.

Speaker 21 (46:39):
It's certainly an interesting one, isn't it.

Speaker 22 (46:40):
You know, I love the old school, you know, if
I'm perfectly honest, I do like the four find it out.

Speaker 21 (46:46):
It's one of my thinker.

Speaker 22 (46:48):
The playoffs are so exciting, so many twists and turns
throughout that sort of three week period they're involved and that,
and it's just sort of everyone's challenges obviously to get
into the the top six, aren't they to try and
fight for them playoffs to get up into the promised Land.

Speaker 21 (47:04):
But let's be honest.

Speaker 22 (47:06):
I think everyone's sort of changing into the American model now,
aren't they.

Speaker 11 (47:10):
You know?

Speaker 22 (47:10):
I think obviously they have all these playoffs with the NFL,
obviously the basketball, and they want to get as many
playoff games as they possibly can, and I think it
will go through. Personally, I do because it gives other
clubs opportunities and like I said, it gave ourselves a
great opportunity last season with it where we finished. Yeah,
so it's sort of the pros and cons with it.

(47:33):
But yes, I do love the old school four teams only.
But unfortunately, I think the way the game's going and
the sort of financial rewards and more finances coming into
every league, not just obviously the premier champion that but
obviously League one and two, I can just sit only
see it going one way. Unfortunate that's with the extra
two playoff places.

Speaker 1 (47:52):
Yeah, I can see what we're saying there, and I
think a lot of people will accept that it adds
another another leg to the to the playoffs scene, but
do as it could have been viewed as a money spinner.

Speaker 22 (48:08):
Unfortunately, money talks now, doesn't it in any business and
any sport, and certainly in football. It does, and like
I said, there's a few more games on the calendar
which they can get, and more advertisement coming in and
obviously more TV revenue from the TV companies for the
football clubs. So it's one thing where it does happen,
but it happens in the sort of conference already where

(48:28):
you have that eliminator going on seven. Obviously you only
get in the conference out, you only get one team
who go automatically up, and the national league so there's
a big playoffs bird and where the top two teams
get a week off and then obviously the other teams
fire it out to go and play them going forward.
So there's a sort of already a method in that
in the conference. So again that's why you can see

(48:51):
it being spoken about, and I can certainly see it
getting the over the line and then the next in
their fulls in the next few seasons ahead.

Speaker 4 (48:59):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, Tony, it's standing here mate. There are
you all right?

Speaker 3 (49:03):
Very well?

Speaker 21 (49:04):
Standing yourself?

Speaker 4 (49:05):
Yeah? Not bad, not bad. Firstly, I recall you at
over five hundred apperances when you left Crawley. How many
games have you played in the EFL and the national leagues?

Speaker 10 (49:16):
Now?

Speaker 21 (49:17):
Well, when I left Crawley, it was seven hundred and three.

Speaker 22 (49:20):
Games professional games, it's but I don't know how many
that is in the actual football league, but yeah, when
I left them, it was seven hundred and three and
which I'm amazingly grateful for that. You know, as I've
said before numerous times, I could only call myself a
professional footballer after fifty games. So to get seven hundred

(49:41):
in the EFLF, whether it's that's the FA Cup, League
Cup or the Checker Trade trophies it used to be called,
I'm just so immensely grateful for that opportunity and to
be a part of this great game. But Crawler now,
I think I've played about one hundred and twenty games
there now, so I'm probably about eight hundred and twenty three,
eight hundred and twenty five games. So for me, it's
a number which is beyond my wildest dreams. I know

(50:04):
that I'm very fortunate to still be a part of
the game and all that, but it's one thing where
I've had to sacrifice a lot over the years to
keep my body in tiptop shape to continue churning out
the games week after week. But more importantly, people don't
see behind the scenes, what my family have to do
and help me out and be by my side in
the good times and the bad times as well.

Speaker 4 (50:26):
Ah right, right, okay. Anyway, most of your coaching qualifications,
I believe when you hang up your when you like
finally hang up your boots, oh you think them at
a coaching role, at an academy, a first team position,
or perhaps even becoming a pundit. Cole baits how match

(50:47):
they commentary speaks highly of your skills and knowledge in
that area. Mate.

Speaker 21 (50:52):
Very nice to hear that from Cole. You know, he
helps me out on the co combs.

Speaker 22 (50:56):
Whenever I'm lucky enough to be invited down at me
all to go and do it.

Speaker 21 (51:00):
It's always a pleasure to be invited back.

Speaker 22 (51:02):
And it's something the old punditry, something which I really
enjoy doing, you know, it's one of them.

Speaker 21 (51:08):
I'm very fortunate Mill let me come in and do it.

Speaker 22 (51:10):
But I do it at Brentford as well, So I'm
lucky I've got that sort of connections. Who can hope
get me into the grounds and get me into the
games and do it as much as possible. But again,
there's something which it's a great side of the football
to see. Obviously you get great fantastic seats and you're
just talking football and less. To be honest, football is all
the game of opinions, isn't it, you know? And the

(51:31):
way I talk about the way I talk about a
game when I see it could be completely different to
you stand.

Speaker 21 (51:36):
So that that is the beauty of a bit of.

Speaker 22 (51:38):
A speaking on the radio, because unfortunately I haven't got
a face for the TV, so I think radio is
the next best thing, you know, but it's one of them.
With my coaching qualifications, I've got my A license, so
I'm ready prepared in that aspect. Thankfully, I'm still fortunate
enough to do Monday and Wednesday evenings with the Meal

(52:01):
Academy with the under sixteenths, so something which I really
do enjoy doing. I love giving back to this football
club and if I can help in any way with
the youth development, I will certainly put myself forward for that.
And it's one thing where in that environment I sort
of I do enjoy it, but I see myself working
with sort of the eighteens, you know, that's that's the

(52:23):
ones that go into that sort of environment and learn
my mistakes because if I go and be my own man.
It's going to be mistakes on the way, and I
think when you do it as sort of that age group,
you can sort of learn on the on the job,
as the saying goes, and that because in the first
team environment, if you go on your own and be
the manager, you only get one opportunity, and if you're

(52:44):
a failure from the beginning, it's very very difficult to
get back in. So I'd rather earn my stripes by
doing it three or four years completely learn on the job,
and more importantly, I don't want to jump into a
first team environment.

Speaker 21 (52:57):
I think maybe I wasn't quite ready for that moment.

Speaker 22 (52:59):
So that's my sort of plan going forward regarding the
coaching and the sort of capacity capacity.

Speaker 4 (53:06):
Right well, I wish you well mate, I wish you
will brilliant.

Speaker 5 (53:09):
Thank you Tony and Jeff here again, I love hearing
you talk about your role with the Millwall Academy. Under
sixteens is a very very interesting year to be a coach,
isn't it.

Speaker 22 (53:22):
Yeah, we've got some exciting talent coming from you know,
you know this youth systems, like Jeff, obviously you've looked
in it from Afar and been a part of it
as well, so you see the sort of the sacrifices
coaches have to make to make these players better that
and like I said, for the under six things, now,
this is sort of a moment where they're obviously leaving

(53:44):
school doing the GCSEs, but next season they're going into
a man and men's environment, as I say, because they're
planning for points obviously, which is a league which is
more importantly, but more importantly this is their actual job
going into and it's a hard time to get released,
as I got released as a fifty sixteen year old,
so it is a difficult time to get that and
get knocked back at the sort of the final hurdle,

(54:07):
if that makes sense. Because the White team is such
a massive part of your grounding growing up.

Speaker 5 (54:14):
I can remember you coming to us at the end
of your under sixteen year when somebody else's mistake was
Millwall's gain. What I really want to ask you about is, Miles,
first team, we're left to ruin our chances missed on
the last day of last season and when we unfortunately
needed to do something at Burnley who were trying to

(54:35):
get championship, weren't they trying to be champions. Since then,
we've had a bit of a slow start with two
league losses at home until we defeated Watford on Monday.
We know you're a fan, how do you think we
might do this season?

Speaker 22 (54:51):
I think we go from strength to strength, Jeff, you know,
lesbi Hoes. I think being a mill fan, we never
started brightly have we throughout a season? If you look
over the years, sort of we always had to do
catch up. We always finishes the season strong and it's
just unfortunately at the end of last season, was.

Speaker 21 (55:07):
Any game you wanted, really was you know you didn't want?

Speaker 5 (55:09):
Sorry?

Speaker 22 (55:10):
Was against Burnley away And unfortunately that's the way the
fixtures fell for us because they obviously had stuff to
still fight for.

Speaker 21 (55:17):
But again, Alex Nil's coming. I think he's done a
fantastic job.

Speaker 22 (55:20):
You know, he's bought well, he's bought young as well,
you know, and he's had a good turn around of players.
But I think he's players who are going to go
from strength to strength. And there's a different model at
the club now, isn't it.

Speaker 17 (55:31):
You know.

Speaker 21 (55:31):
I think they're sort of looking at.

Speaker 22 (55:32):
Players where there may be a resale value in the
near future, and again there's some players there who've got
exciting futures ahead of them.

Speaker 3 (55:40):
That's good stuff, really is good stuff, Tony. Before you
leave us, Ted's prediction League three scores in the Championship
and you could be rewarded at the end of the
season with a prize there as well. So here he go.
I mean, let's go Swansea vmil War. What do you
reckon to Neil Millwall. That sounds good to me. It

(56:01):
sounds like my own prediction two of us and the
West Midlands Derby Coventry versus Birmingham.

Speaker 21 (56:11):
It's a good one.

Speaker 23 (56:12):
I reckon too one Birmingham okay, last of all ExHAM
versus Derby one.

Speaker 3 (56:24):
Thanks Fairy, Thank you very much, look Tony. We look
forward to chatting with you again and enjoying your thoughts
on the game. All the best to you and your
loved Ones's great to have you on and I hope
I see you sooner on this show. Bye for now, Tony.

Speaker 21 (56:46):
Good to thank you.

Speaker 2 (56:52):
Our mill Community Trust Line Center has a four G
football pitch where nine verses nine can play, a sports hall, classrooms.

Speaker 1 (56:57):
And f access.

Speaker 2 (56:59):
These stay to the facilities in a safe and positive environment.
Get in touch on oh Too seven seven four zero
zero five zero three.

Speaker 3 (57:06):
Well, I'm your host, Amon Barclay and with me I
have the No One Likes Us Talking Team of Dave,
Jeff Bernason, Stan Godwin. If you can utilize the Alan Center,
you will help our Mill Community Trust deliver its programs
across all age groups of our community. We're all looking
forward to the next game, but in the meantime we

(57:27):
are a few matters of interest for Mile fans and
those interested in football.

Speaker 4 (57:33):
Just a quick update. There is no show next Friday,
but we're excited to be live at Maritime Radio ninety
six point five FM Saturday the fourth of October eight pm.
Aimen will be hosting along with Jeff Burnage and me
and we'll have a special guest joined us. Looking forward

(57:54):
to having you tune in.

Speaker 1 (57:56):
No All Line Lessens League game against m Sleeve United
is postponed due to the visitors not being able to
field a team on Sunday. If another fixture is arranged,
we will update as well as the Middle Liners is.
On social media, you.

Speaker 5 (58:13):
Can listen to the No One Likes Us Talking Team
as they provide reports from our games both home and away.
For the Lions, for the Lionesses, Romans and Pride. You
will also receive updates on all community matters on Maritime
Radio as Stan said, ninety six point five FM, or
via their website. You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook,

(58:36):
ex Formula, Twitter, YouTube, Spreaker, and all popular podcast platforms.

Speaker 3 (58:42):
Well, thank you, Jeff, that's fine. I've enjoyed it very
much again, Aimen good good good, thank you.

Speaker 1 (58:48):
Dave, thanks everyone, and goody from me and thank you Stan.

Speaker 4 (58:54):
Yeah, and thank you and good luck to everybody out
there listening to this post cast in let's go for
three points on Saturday.

Speaker 3 (59:03):
That would be wonderful. Tonight we'll play out with the
reggae version of let Them Come, as created by our
very own Andy Pittman. Finally, let's not forget to keep
it safe on the streets out there.

Speaker 24 (59:18):
It's the best in London, know the best, involve everybody
knows us for calm, little wall, let him come, let
him come, let him come, let them all come down
to the then let him come, let him come.

Speaker 3 (59:42):
Am well. Fan show is sponsored by G and M
Motors of Gravesend, hundred Dealers and much more. Thank you,