October 17, 2025 • 59 mins
In this week’s Our Millwall Fans Show, host Eamonn Barclay warmly welcomes the passionate No One Likes Talkin Team members—lifelong Millwall supporter George Lampey, Stan Godwin, and insightful Ted Robinson.
We’re also excited to have two special guests:
• Kevin Bremner, a former Lion who had a significant impact under George Graham’s management, was part of the Great Escape Team and helped bring 2nd-tier football back to the Den.
• Sean Daly, CEO of Millwall Community Trust, a lifelong Millwall fan, shares exciting updates on the Trust’s initiatives.
This show offers a lively mix of conversations and genuine passion for Millwall.
Plus, enjoy inspiring insights from Paul Loding and Kai Bennett, who share heartfelt thoughts on football, community pride, and the unique culture that makes Millwall more than just a football club.
Music and audio credits:
https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk
https://www.FesliyanStudios.com
https://www.millwallcommunity.org.uk/
https://www.millwallfc.co.uk/
https://www.youtube.com/@ZampaRecords
We’re also excited to have two special guests:
• Kevin Bremner, a former Lion who had a significant impact under George Graham’s management, was part of the Great Escape Team and helped bring 2nd-tier football back to the Den.
• Sean Daly, CEO of Millwall Community Trust, a lifelong Millwall fan, shares exciting updates on the Trust’s initiatives.
This show offers a lively mix of conversations and genuine passion for Millwall.
Plus, enjoy inspiring insights from Paul Loding and Kai Bennett, who share heartfelt thoughts on football, community pride, and the unique culture that makes Millwall more than just a football club.
Music and audio credits:
https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk
https://www.FesliyanStudios.com
https://www.millwallcommunity.org.uk/
https://www.millwallfc.co.uk/
https://www.youtube.com/@ZampaRecords
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
Bethany Mantelo Here.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Welcome to our Millwell fan show with some new voices
but the same focus, just everything Millwell Enjoy.
Speaker 3 (00:13):
Welcome to the twenty twenty five twenty sixth season of
Millwell No One Likes Us Talking. It's our Millwell fan show.
I'm your host, Amon Barclay and I'm excited to be
here with the fantastic no One Likes Us Talking team.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
Of Hello George Lamp.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Hello Aimen and Hello Ted Robinson, Amen, and Hello Stan
Godwin Evening.
Speaker 5 (00:40):
Amen.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
Not everybody likes them, but they don't care.
Speaker 3 (00:48):
Now, as we emerge from the international break, we return
to action against QPR at Loftus Road, which will be
a memorial match for the Lake Gordon Jaygo who managed
both the Hoops and the Lions. Nonetheless, we have some
fantastic guests and plenty of Millwall matters to discuss. For now, though,
(01:08):
let's pause for a moment to hear about our sponsor,
G and M Motors.
Speaker 6 (01:17):
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Speaker 7 (01:17):
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We have been a Honda dealership since nineteen seventy two,
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two six.
Speaker 8 (02:47):
Thank you Jess Devid Julian's here. Don't forget called Jess
on zero one four seven, four eight one three five
six two. GMM Motors have been dear friends and Julian's
family for over four decades now. From my dad learning
to me Debbie Simes.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Together, I'm your host, Aman Barclay and with me I
have a the and no one likes us talking team
of Ted Robinson, George Lampions, Dan Godwin. Many thanks to
our sponsor G and M Motors for their continued support
for another year. Why not take a moment to explore
the range of hondas and see all the other great
(03:28):
options available at this graves End at site you might
find something just perfect for you. Our first guest is
a former Lion who played as a forward. In February
nineteen eighty three, he joined Millwell for twenty five thousand.
His first goal for the club earned him the special
(03:48):
honor of having played and scored in the Football League
for five different clubs in the same season. I reckon
that's a record that's in the Guinness Book of Records anyway.
He appears in one hundred and sixteen games across all competitions,
scoring thirty six goals, and played a key role in
mills promotion to the Second Division as Third Division runners up.
(04:12):
At the start of the nineteen eighty five eighty six season,
he moved to read In for a Football League Tribunal
fee of thirty five thousand. Well we made ten k there,
so let's warmly welcome Kevin Bremner once again. Hello Kevin, Hello, Hello, hello,
(04:33):
all right. Well, as you know, Kevin, it's aiming. It's
wonderful to have you back again before you head to
the den for a prestigious occasion. In fact, we're absolutely
thrilled to hear about your up and coming induction into
the Forever Lions club when we play Stoke. How did
(04:53):
you feel when you heard the good news.
Speaker 9 (04:56):
I was deleted? I mean you see things like that
Dot Harper every day and Millwell, well, when I joined
Millwell there were ten points adrift at the bottom of
the old sub division and the great escape was hatched
(05:17):
by George Graham. I mean he said that the Millwall
fans they brought joy to me because they like they
liked me that much.
Speaker 3 (05:27):
Ted always talks about him in that way. Thanks for that, Kevin.
Speaker 5 (05:36):
Levin staying here mate. During the A three eight four season,
Free homegrown young players were breaking into the first team
Alan McCleary, Nicky Coleman and Teddy Sheridham, and also was
certain John Fashion you who joined from Lincoln City City.
(05:56):
Looking back, was it clear to see the incredible Saint
show these players and the achievements that would I would
go on to a camp dish.
Speaker 9 (06:06):
I think Fast might have joined in the summer of
eighty three, but certainly the fast part of eighty three
was the Great Escape, which he wasn't there at that time? Yeah,
I mean he said Teddy. Teddy was unbelievable. Nick had
a great left peg. As for mister fashion who he
actually puked me out of the Millwolve team.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Turnogon then, so he certainly had some potential. Then what
about Alan McCleary.
Speaker 9 (06:39):
Alan well Alan and I used to travel in together
every day, did you?
Speaker 4 (06:44):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (06:45):
Alan Allen lived in Wellen and I lived at the
top of Shooters Hill. After the Great Escape, I mean, Sally,
I didn't I moved into the house summer of eighty three.
I think, yeah, I had the misfortune. I'm buying my
first Scali.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
There you go, and he paid you back later on.
I know this story already.
Speaker 10 (07:06):
Yeah, I was going to say, keV Steve Lovel, did
he ever show interest in switching from fallback to center
forward during your time with us?
Speaker 9 (07:18):
Before?
Speaker 5 (07:18):
He before he was actually switched, if you know any.
Speaker 9 (07:22):
I don't think he was. I think we just love us.
Was quite fast, you see. I helped him in his
efforts to score the goals, but he had so much
pace in a lovely rate foot.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
He was there for a while with you, wasn't he?
Speaker 9 (07:38):
Yeah he was. I mean I said, haking was nearly
nearly a whole season with me up brunt, Well, i've
been I was it ninety six games for you a
lot and scored thirty six goals one one in three.
But yeah, this this new thing that they do now,
the assist I think I would be top of the
(07:59):
assist definitely.
Speaker 3 (08:01):
Georgie was saying he thought, you're going to make assistive
player in the team.
Speaker 4 (08:07):
Was Georgia, how are you?
Speaker 3 (08:13):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (08:13):
Fine, thank you.
Speaker 4 (08:15):
We had a nice birthday the other day.
Speaker 9 (08:18):
Yes, thank you. Very much. I was up in Scotland
for a while and I'm back in the England, so
I do bat and meals in both places.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Miles bars or something like that.
Speaker 4 (08:37):
Right, we we know you keep in touch with stever Lowns.
He was a right winger, if I remember rightly from
the from the season when we gained promotion back to
the second tier. He stayed for a further season after
you left for reading. How did his style style of
play contribute to your yours and the team success?
Speaker 9 (09:01):
Well, it's it's like anything else. Anybody gets the ball
in the box as quick as he is. I get
on the earlier. If they keep beating players and beating
players and beating players, the ball doesn't come in the box.
But you get the ball in box early, sort of
going in there, not waiting for it. The ball arrives
as you arrive.
Speaker 11 (09:22):
You know.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
I mean there was quite a few players in that
team with paced and wasn't there.
Speaker 9 (09:27):
David Stride left back and the Anton left wing, the
Lovers was right back for a start and and Stevie
Lions was right wing. The balls were coming in the
box from all angles.
Speaker 4 (09:41):
On his thirty six Yeah, as.
Speaker 9 (09:45):
I said, yes, I made well, unbelievable.
Speaker 4 (09:50):
We never carended them in the in them guys, kid?
Speaker 9 (09:53):
Did we No? No, no, something was in the bottom
of foot. Weren't it.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Evening? keV?
Speaker 9 (10:02):
Tell you how are you doing? Did oh?
Speaker 6 (10:06):
Listen?
Speaker 4 (10:06):
Mate?
Speaker 6 (10:06):
I know you're one hundred and sixteen assists in that season.
Okaydidn't I'll recognized your contribution. Make don't worry about it,
but listen. Came many prize, they scored the Millell experience
a highlight of their career. What was it that made
your time with the Lions are great? Experience?
Speaker 3 (10:23):
Urga?
Speaker 9 (10:24):
The great eschame was unbelievable getting promoted fast promotion with
Millwall in eighty four eighty five.
Speaker 6 (10:34):
When you came to mill woll O Kevian. Obviously Jorge
Griham was a big influence. Yeah, well what was it
about George? It made him such a what it turned
out to be a great manager. I think it's fair
to say.
Speaker 9 (10:46):
George loved himself when he's out in the pitch showing
you how to do things. He was a proper showman.
Speaker 3 (10:53):
Yeah.
Speaker 9 (10:54):
Took us out to Bishop Abe for us all to
get all together. After he bought the seven or eight players,
whatever it is he he acquired, whether it be loans
or it was myself at twenty five grand, Coozi and
Anton for sixty five grand. But as I said, he
(11:15):
took his took us to Bishop Maui and that's all
we did football, football, football, and he taught us something
that had never been taught before, because every manager I
had ever been with you had to show them outside,
show them down the line, don't show them into the middle.
George was a total officite, having bed with with Terry
(11:39):
Venables for a while at QPR, and that's the way
they played. They showed him inside, showed them inside to
more players because they've got more players to go through
in the midfield areas and in the back areas than
there is in the wing. That's how he played it
(11:59):
to us, and it what we stayed up well.
Speaker 6 (12:04):
I remembering that side, keV, I mean, like most successful
mill wal sides. To me, there seemed to be a
real bond within the team that said, you're not going
to beat us. You know, we're like we're in real
war and you've got to try and beat us, and
you ain't going to You know what I mean? It
was did you feel that when you was playing for them.
Do you have that sort of comoradery amongst yourselves that
(12:25):
you felt like.
Speaker 9 (12:26):
That when we we we pled away from home, we
wouldn't all go home straight home. We'd go for a
drink in one of the bars and have a chit
chat about the game and we bonded.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
Kevin, can I ask one more question? It's George When
when George Graham came in and he got brought all
these players in, It's not like today where they have
recruitment guys who do it all for them. Would they
have been George's guys that he was? You know, let
you do.
Speaker 9 (13:03):
Well. I know for a fact that my one came
from a guy called John Hazel who was was a
George's advisor. Well, I think he was sort of George's agent. Really,
John Hazel actually lived in colches Start and he knew
of me. Anyway, when I scored for Milwall, I don't
(13:26):
know whether it's a good tag or a bad tag,
but that goal gave me five five different clubs in
one season. I scored. I'd scored for coach Start in
the Fourth Division, I scored for Birmingham in the Fast Division.
I scored for Plymouth in the Third Division, and I
(13:48):
scored for Rexton in the Third Division, and then I
scored for Millwall in the Third Division one season.
Speaker 6 (13:58):
That Yeah, I was just going to say, it's funny
that keeps seeing about the team meeting in the pub
after the game and talking about the game and you know,
sort of bonding like that. But I must have been
the best seasons. Aren't mad When I go to the
pub because it's whether it's good bed or in different
(14:18):
it always seems right at the end of the night.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
After a strange that.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
It's always the best way after football.
Speaker 12 (14:26):
I think.
Speaker 3 (14:28):
I mean, I'm going to touch just I mean a
fascinated listening to you always. And it's written in a
Brighton and ovalbion I think website. It says that you
chose Millwall because it was closer when you were playing
for all those different teams. Is that well, I suppose
you didn't want to pay the affairs on British Rail,
(14:49):
don't Is that the case?
Speaker 4 (14:51):
No?
Speaker 9 (14:52):
Not really, I mean I chose Mellwall through the John
Hazel George GM will have you take you for good.
He won't just have you for a month, saying you
so that's why. That's why I went to to I
chose Millwall because George Graham wanted me. You can only
(15:13):
go where you wanted.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
That's a very famous statement. Yeah yeah, and we were
glad to have you.
Speaker 9 (15:20):
Yeah, and to be fair or not, one of the
best teams in my life. But the euphoria of staying
up was unbelievable. It was better than It was better
than getting promoted because millwell, well they were they were
ten points of drifting and then no Man's.
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Line almost dead than god. I mean, it's an incredible
turn around. It picked up twenty seven points in twelve games.
I mean, it's just incredible when you think about it.
When did you realize the Great Escape was on the
very fast game?
Speaker 9 (15:58):
That's one that's why down. Another I can't remember was
at fourteen or fifteen games I played towards end.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Yeah yeah, so you only you're only realistically. I saw
a couple of games where it all went per shaped.
But after that, I mean, it just sailed through. I mean,
you al must remember that the end of that season
was just incredible.
Speaker 5 (16:26):
Thinking about it though, I mean, I remember I remember
hearing right the I mean, the amount of money that
George Graham got and apparently at some point later on,
I'm sure I heard that Rich Burr said that he'd
been the shame and he wouldn't have got that sort
of money. Mind blowing. You know that's apparently the story.
Speaker 9 (16:49):
Oh my god, I can't believe that.
Speaker 3 (16:52):
Yeah, that's what I heard.
Speaker 5 (16:53):
I mean, as I say, where.
Speaker 9 (16:58):
He paid twenty five for me and got that if
for me?
Speaker 3 (17:01):
Yeah's that was his reason it.
Speaker 9 (17:04):
I don't think he lost much on any of the
players bought. I mean he said Mickey Notton eight was
only fifteen grand. Yeah, I was twenty five. I Lamas
was a free straight, he straight. David Strade came back
from America, useyn kuzie and I've done with sixty five brand.
(17:29):
Peter Wells, Peter Wells a goalkeeper, he was a free.
Speaker 3 (17:33):
Yeah.
Speaker 6 (17:33):
I'm going to give you a quick compliment here, keV.
But this is an honest, true guy. And you know
how us Mill will fans, how we love our own team.
You know, we like to we like to say we
encourage them at time to time with some choice words.
But I can honestly say, and I'll be quite honest here,
I never ever heard anyone give Kevin Bremner any choice words.
(17:57):
He was always very complimentary to me. That means you
must have been a good player.
Speaker 9 (18:04):
It wasn't the fact that I was a good player,
but I just didn't give up.
Speaker 6 (18:10):
That's right. Your work effort out on the pitch was
what I think. That's millwol fans recognized me enjoying. You'll
always be remember phone leading it. But seriously, oberts and
choice words spoken about players, but I never heard one
detrimental word.
Speaker 5 (18:28):
About u K.
Speaker 6 (18:29):
That's a credit to you.
Speaker 3 (18:30):
Might we should call him Kevin the undetrimental premise. That's what.
Speaker 9 (18:39):
It's the same old saying you only get out of
the game what you put into it. Very true. Put
my heart and soul into every game, not just for me,
well for every club I played for. It was it
was hard on his sleeve.
Speaker 6 (18:54):
Job might not give you the choice words when you
was playing for someone else that might give it.
Speaker 3 (19:00):
Was it res, that was it.
Speaker 9 (19:05):
One of the one of the games in the Great
Escape was away Reading and we were two or three
nailed down and brought down for a penalty. It Loa
scored I think Kusie scored aheader, and then I scored
the sad one to be get three to three and
(19:26):
read and got relegated. Yes and we and we stayed.
Speaker 3 (19:31):
Up what they wanted you back to bring the magic
to them. Take came on, let's get some of this
prediction league out of the way.
Speaker 6 (19:39):
Okay, Yeah, came the prediction league for this week. The
games I hate that you'll be great.
Speaker 9 (19:47):
It might you'll be great.
Speaker 6 (19:51):
Well, first game that our picture is obviously we were
away this week to Qpring quite so what you written?
Speaker 4 (20:02):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (20:04):
Two one qpr Oh be honest.
Speaker 6 (20:11):
But you know that when I said I hadn't got
any choice words for you, I've just found a couple.
Speaker 9 (20:17):
In the second and the second one is off.
Speaker 6 (20:22):
Second game is one for you, Oxford at home the Derby.
Speaker 9 (20:27):
Oh gee whiz.
Speaker 6 (20:29):
One two one two that I've got to be honest,
there's no easy game to the championship, Kip, really is
the last one South Fenton at home of Swansea.
Speaker 9 (20:40):
Oh free one free one?
Speaker 3 (20:45):
Well, thanks so much for those predictions, Kevin. There's a
chance you might even win a prize and we appreciate
you joining us. Kevin. What's that?
Speaker 4 (20:58):
No chance there?
Speaker 6 (21:01):
The price is a future words from me.
Speaker 3 (21:04):
Yeah, apart from those cynical around us. We wish you
all the very best, enjoy your induction. I look forward
to seeing you there for that, and please send one
wishes to your family as well.
Speaker 9 (21:20):
Bye for now, Kervy, Cheers boys, thank you, jeers, bye bye.
Speaker 3 (21:26):
Well that was nice. We'll take a break there and
hear from Elite Milliken. Oh helly, lovely to seeing you
here up in armies. Then again, tell me what goes
on when are you're here? What can we expect?
Speaker 13 (21:40):
We're here Monday to Friday from ten thirty till five,
every day, open to the public. Everyone's welcome. We open
every match day from eleven thirty till half two. And
the girls up here all lovely and friendly.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
So what's on offer at the cafe these days?
Speaker 13 (21:58):
We've got everything from chicken burgers to Panini's to full breakfast, tea, coffee,
hot chocolate, soft drinks, snacks, everything.
Speaker 5 (22:08):
You could need.
Speaker 3 (22:10):
So it's all here, all available, a great team to
serve it up to you. Well, what else can I
say but carry on in Harvey's style here at Harvey's
Den Cafe and all the best to you Ellie and
your team, and I look forward to come out and
enjoying some of the fair in not the far distant future. Well,
(22:33):
in fact, I've already done that. The coffee is just super.
Speaker 4 (22:37):
Thanks Ellie, Thanks Amen.
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Well, I'm your host, Amen Barkley and with me and
I have that no one likes us talking team with
Ted Robinson, stand Godwin and Jules Lambey. If you're attending
the den during the week or on Saturday match days,
then visit the Line center, where great food at competitive
prices is available. Many will be with spar underwent an
(23:01):
operation to improve her mobility. Since mid September, she has
continued to improve demonstrably and no one likes us talking
to Millwall Line. This is mill Romes and Pride and
many of our listeners wish you the best on your
continuing recovery. Well here's Ellis.
Speaker 14 (23:20):
Hello Elisa here, 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 Meywell teams are up to.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
Come on Marewell, Yeah, come on Millwell. Paul Loading brings
us the Millwall Romans and Pride update.
Speaker 15 (23:43):
Hi, it's Paul Owning at the Millwall Romans with a
little update for the week. Last weekend, on Saturday, we
attended the annual Titans Tournament.
Speaker 16 (23:53):
This has been going on for about twenty years.
Speaker 15 (23:55):
Teams from across London and the UK pop down to
playing an eleven a side, tour them and they're half
in our games.
Speaker 16 (24:01):
It's normally a very very long day.
Speaker 15 (24:04):
Depending on how you progressed into the group stages, et cetera.
Speaker 16 (24:07):
But we started the day.
Speaker 15 (24:08):
It was a bit of a mixed team between Romans
and Pride players that started the game. Defended really really
well and couldn't really get through to us in open
play in the first three games at all and managed
to then get a Nicker goal in the last game
to progress into the semi final.
Speaker 16 (24:28):
The semi final were.
Speaker 15 (24:29):
Up against the Village Manchester Vitigh Manchester, obviously very strong
team we've played them many times over the last few years,
but again defended really really well, managed to nick a
goal and about halfway mark, about fifteen minutes in and
then just sat back defended for our lives. They couldn't
get through us at all and managed to then get
into the final. So after five thirty minute games we
(24:52):
eventually reached the final to play the London Falcons, a
team that we have played a couple of times over
the last few seasons.
Speaker 16 (24:59):
They did bring it a good side with them.
Speaker 15 (25:01):
I think there was a few aching legs by this point.
We are fortunately conceded a penalty which was then converted
by Falcons and then we just couldn't get the equalizer.
To all, we pushed and pushed and pushed, but very
proud of the boys and what we've achieved there and
coming runners up in the London Titans tournament have about
fourteen teams, so we had We had a good day.
(25:23):
Onto this weekend and the Romans and Pride players are
joining forces again to play in a friendly.
Speaker 16 (25:30):
This is a big one. We've been waiting for years
for this one.
Speaker 15 (25:33):
It's milwell Man versus Fat versus the Romans, four pm
kickoff on Sunday at Saint Paul's.
Speaker 16 (25:40):
We've known Brad and the team's there for a number
of years.
Speaker 15 (25:43):
They're great guys, lots of banter that flies around and
we've been talking to Brad about getting a friendly in
and we've actually managed to do that and fortune I'm
away this weekend.
Speaker 16 (25:52):
I'm gutted to be missing at this.
Speaker 15 (25:54):
Game, but it'll be a really really good game when
we'll report on that for next week and this week's predictions, well,
Mill will definitely run. Now this is it now for
the season, they're going to keep winning. I'm going to
say mil will won nil against QPR, Oxford Dorby. I
think Oxford Dobby is going to be a one old
draw and Southampton Swansea.
Speaker 16 (26:15):
I think Southampton are going to nick that two to one.
Speaker 3 (26:20):
Well, that ain't bad, is it? Running it up? Yeah,
the old Romans and tried combo worked quite well. Really,
they ever offered us a game. They wanted us to
support them in the fortieth anniversary of the Trust. Paul said,
(26:41):
could we get a team together and play them up
at Saint Paul's. I said, Ted's good at that because
he always talks about it, So I'm going to hand
that over to him. We'll get back to him on
that anyway. The Lioness is headed over to Ricelip to
take on London Sporting if E Benefica in their return
the league play On Sunday were their new a reporter
(27:05):
mcts Kile Bennett sharing the story for Maritime Radio A.
Speaker 11 (27:11):
Night Girl on Maritime Radio. We're saying good morning and
welcome to Kai Bennett, who's joining our sports reporting team.
Bring us the story of Millwell Lioness's league match at
rice Lip last Sunday.
Speaker 12 (27:23):
Millell Lions has made it three wins in a row
with a one nil victory over Sport London e Benfeker
at Rectory Park on Sunday. A single goal from Cayla
Townsend was enough for Ted Jones's side to walk away
with all three points. That's three wins in a row
as previously mentioned, and the Lionesses faced Ashford Town at
Saint Paul's Sports Ground next Sunday looking for a repeat
(27:44):
of the FA Cup win a couple.
Speaker 9 (27:45):
Of weeks ago.
Speaker 11 (27:46):
Thanks Kai, Can it be four wins on the spin
come next Sunday? We look forward to hearing more from
you next week. All your tunes here then, yeah?
Speaker 3 (27:54):
Can we keep up the winning street going on Sunday
at Saint Paul's against Ashford who are for a middle
rather than Kent. In fact, they're actually in Surrey, Middlesex
doesn't really exist except in the figment of many people's imaginations. Anyhow,
When Saturday arrives, we travel with Queen's Park Rangers to
face the Hoops on a day dedicated to celebrate in
(28:15):
the life of former QBR and Millwill manager the Lake
Gordon Jago, who passed away during the closed season. Jeff
Burnie sent out a lovely view about Gordon around about
the time that it took place. Anyway, it's a twelve
thirty kickoff and it will be broadcast live on Sky
(28:37):
Sports Main Event, Sky Sports Football and Sky Sports Ultra
HDR Wow, HDR Ultra. The Hoops sit two places above
us in the league, having one four and drawn two
in their last six matches. Well, when you compare that
to us, we've won two, drawn two and lost two
(28:57):
with only a single point in us. Well, we haven't
been doing too bad, really, have we. Many fans hope
we return to playing with two up front, but recent
results haven't favored this approach. QPR's two draws are against
the Owls and Oxford, both of whom stack their defenses,
which might also be a likely tactic for us. The
(29:20):
book is a price QPR to win at thirteen to eight,
a draw two to one, a Millwell to win at
nine to five. The odds are close, so we can
expect a tight game at loftus Road. I suppose just
as tight as the space between their blooming seating. Never mind,
I'm going to hand you over to Ted, who's going
to take us through the predictions.
Speaker 6 (29:41):
All right, thank you amen, Yeah, you're right about it.
So that goes without saying awful, absolutely awful.
Speaker 9 (29:48):
Right.
Speaker 6 (29:49):
So, as you may have heard, been with Kevin the
mark games for this weekend our QPR versus Millwall, Oxford
versus Derby, and Southampton versus Swansea are star with myself.
The first game, our QBR versus Millwell, I believe it's
going to be two one of the lions. What do
you reckon, George?
Speaker 4 (30:09):
I think that's going to be a drawer. Actually, I
think it's going to be too too.
Speaker 6 (30:14):
Too too George. What about you? Stanley?
Speaker 5 (30:17):
Well, our fancies to win free one, free one, not.
Speaker 3 (30:21):
A bad chef and me I'm in for a one two. Yes,
we're going to win that one.
Speaker 6 (30:28):
That's so tough game a game well QBR, but with
all our injuries coming back, it's going to be a
tough decision for Alex Nielgen Pick a team? What pick
a squad?
Speaker 3 (30:39):
Let alone a team?
Speaker 4 (30:42):
Right?
Speaker 6 (30:42):
Moving on to the next game, Oxford versus Derby. I've
gone for a one nil win to Derby. What about
you staying.
Speaker 5 (30:50):
Our fancy Oxford to win that to nil?
Speaker 6 (30:54):
Who nil to Oxford, Aimen.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
I've gone for a one one draw for that one draw, George.
I'm going to go for a two to two draw too,
to draw all seeing on the fence. An't and our
last game Southampton versus Swansea, and I've gone with a
one all draw sitting on the pitch, what about you, Aimen.
(31:19):
That's Southampton. They're playing pretty well and some Swansea never
inspired me when we went down there. We just well,
silly go and I think we played them out. So
I'm going to say Southampton to Swansea one stay.
Speaker 5 (31:36):
I'll go for Southamptain one Swansea Neil.
Speaker 6 (31:41):
Neil named George.
Speaker 4 (31:43):
I think Southampton will win.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
That free one.
Speaker 6 (31:47):
Southampton free one and we will see how that goes.
Uh this coming Saturdays, coach, I haven't noticed. I think
they're all the twelve thirty kickofs Yeah.
Speaker 3 (31:57):
Anyhow, it's very nice of you to be here tonight
and and manage that for as Ted. It's a real
appreciation from me. George and Stan. We also have predictions
from the disillusion is Right. We also have predictions from
Nick Whire of the Facebook mill Sicily site, so let's
(32:19):
hear what Nick has to say.
Speaker 1 (32:22):
Hello everyone, these are my predictions.
Speaker 3 (32:25):
QPR one, mill Or two, Oxford one, Darby one and
Southampton II Swansea one. Thank you and thank you Nick.
Wonderful stuff. Some familiar sounding scores there. Anyhow, we're excited
to face Stoke City at the then on Tuesday. Would
(32:46):
you mind sharing your quick predictions in a win, lose
or draw format ted? What do you reckon?
Speaker 6 (32:53):
I love a tough game there up there, but I'm
really hopeful we discord the way it's coming back together
all the in, isn't it so? I think that we
will be Stoke to ill.
Speaker 3 (33:03):
You don't even have to give us score, just win,
lose or draw. I'm sorry, it will be okay, George,
how about you?
Speaker 4 (33:11):
I'm confident about this.
Speaker 3 (33:13):
I think this is going to be a win for
the lines lovely Stan.
Speaker 5 (33:19):
Yeah, I mean I think we'll win.
Speaker 3 (33:22):
And I'll make it four wins. So thanks for that.
Let's be hopeful and I'm looking forward to a great game.
And thanks to Dave Hart for collating the results and
producing the table. Our second guest has supportive Millwell Football
Club since he was a boy, even though he's worked
at Charlton Athletic. A fun fact is that he spent
(33:45):
six years coaching the under sixteen team for Tampa Bay
Mutiny in the MLS. He's genuinely a dependable person, more
reliable than a lithium battery or is it a Juris
cell battery? Lithium battery? Please welcome the one and only
Sean Daily, the CEO of Millwall Community Trust. Hello Sean.
(34:12):
Oh god, they were all receptive there and that's good,
isn't it. It's good really good news. Good start, good start.
You've recently unveiled a new initiative, Millwall Cubs. Can you
tell the listeners that it came about and what's involved?
Speaker 1 (34:28):
Yeah?
Speaker 17 (34:28):
Sure, Well, we do a lot of work with children
and young people sort of like five six years old upwards,
and we get a lot of parents come to us
and say do you not do anything for the younger
age group sort of like eighteen months up to five years,
So we started to do some.
Speaker 1 (34:45):
Footballards of sport around.
Speaker 17 (34:48):
Just developing young children, solve abilities, their coordination, their balance,
and we're going to use it as a football. So
it's working with real young kids for eighteen months for
five years.
Speaker 3 (35:02):
That's fantastic, absolutely fantastic.
Speaker 1 (35:05):
And hopefully we'll get some players like really young.
Speaker 3 (35:08):
So well, if we start at that age, I think
we'll be we'll be ready for the almost Yeah. Well anytime.
Yeah sounds good, really does sound good. Get them involved
early and then you can keep them in. Thanks.
Speaker 4 (35:23):
Thanks, sure, sure, it's GEORGI here leaving George. It must
be nice to be compared to a lifting on battery,
but there you go.
Speaker 12 (35:33):
I leave that with you.
Speaker 6 (35:36):
Compared to worse, I think I would oppose to be
like a candle going out.
Speaker 4 (35:46):
Right, Let's get on with the questions, cut the chokes
out the club. The club does the free mental well
being support for fans in partnership with I'm not guy
if I pronounce this shoe rah.
Speaker 1 (36:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (36:01):
They acknowledge the trust work in promoting mental well being.
How do you see this complement in the work of
the Millwall Community Trust.
Speaker 1 (36:11):
We do a lot of programs around mental health.
Speaker 17 (36:13):
You know, football is such a big ambassador for social engagement,
working together, meeting people, etc. But we dedicate really Friday
afternoon to two really big groups are walking football, which
is all like the older generation, and then we have
a big mental health group that come in for most
(36:35):
of the afternoon and then they represent Millwell in some
mental health trophy tournaments during the year. But helpline is
very important, you know, it's you know, they have that
sort of social time where they're playing together and meeting
together and going out. But you've got to have some
sort of like platform where you can go and see
(36:58):
where you can get help and where you can signposted
and where you can speak to somebody. And the club
came to me and said, look, we're trying to work
around mental health platforms.
Speaker 1 (37:09):
How would that involve with the trust?
Speaker 17 (37:10):
And I said, look, you know the best people to
speak to other people that come with our programs get
some feedback for them. So they spent about three or
four months working with our groups to help design the
platform really for the needs of the people and the participants.
And I just think any helpline that can signpost people
(37:30):
and support people, I think it's unbelievable. I think Mealwater
come and do something like this is groundbreaking.
Speaker 3 (37:39):
Yeah, sounds fantastic. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (37:41):
I mean you've also launched the slim Unworld Mental Health Day,
didn't you. There was a video, were a brilliant video,
your participation one of participants which was brilliant. All of
this is most commendable. Can you tell the listeners about
this ily engage in the initiative.
Speaker 17 (38:01):
Yeah, so Slam Slam have been, uh have been using
the Line Center probably for about ten years, and I
work very closely with Trevor and the people there. Participants
have come on his programs are either being recommended by GPS,
recommended by hospitals, or self prescribe themselves to come to
(38:22):
this sort of program.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
And you know, a Friday afternoon down there is great.
Speaker 17 (38:26):
They socialized together, they played football, they had a staff
game last week which I played in. But they're just
a great group of people that need that sort of
safe haven where they can come on a Friday. They
sort of plan their week around coming Friday, and then
they go and represent the club in loads of tournaments.
(38:49):
And it was great when the club said, look, you know,
we don't just want.
Speaker 1 (38:53):
To launch it.
Speaker 17 (38:54):
We want to launch it with the participants you're working with,
and we want we want to showcase what you're doing
and what they are doing. So it's an unbelievable program.
You know, I'll take my hat off to you. The
person that does it is Trevo who does it all.
He's so involved with the participants and how we can
help them, but he sees football as a way of
(39:15):
them breaking down barriers and having a social time together.
Speaker 4 (39:20):
Can I just ask one question more before tim? As
a question, how do people find out Sean, what is going?
Because you do so much at your place, how do
people physically find out what you do? All them subjects
and things that you cover? How do people find that out?
Speaker 1 (39:39):
I think that's where we're not the greatest.
Speaker 17 (39:42):
I think, you know, we don't promote enough what we do.
I don't think, and I think that's because we're not
there to promote it. You know, we're there to deliver.
Everything we do is on our website. You know, everything
you come into the community Trust, into the line center,
all the informations up there. So everything you'll find out
about what we do is on our website.
Speaker 1 (40:05):
But I think most community trusts and schemes they don't
promote themselves enough.
Speaker 3 (40:10):
They just do it.
Speaker 1 (40:11):
They just want to get on.
Speaker 17 (40:12):
With doing their programs and and you know, anyone phone us,
we will try and signpost them into the right areas.
If we haven't got the program that they want, we
can probably sign post them to Summary Lewisham and Suffolk.
Speaker 1 (40:24):
They have got the program they need right And of.
Speaker 3 (40:28):
Course our mill will fans show that tells them all
about it as well. George, of course.
Speaker 6 (40:36):
We'll done tell him off.
Speaker 3 (40:43):
They do.
Speaker 6 (40:44):
Mate, all right, very well, I hopefully show and I
was good for this and watched the championship stuff or
yeah EFL stuff, and they've always got a community trust
thing going on from clubs. It's a bad time they
had mill Wall in there. I think.
Speaker 1 (40:58):
Yeah, we were on it last year with the Jimmy
Misson program that we did.
Speaker 3 (41:02):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (41:03):
Yeah, So they don't really tell you.
Speaker 17 (41:06):
They sort of like two or three weeks before their
phone up and say, oh we want to come and
cover Millwell, what have you got going on? So he's
not really planned for the whole season, but that we
had coverage on the Jimmy Misson one last year, so
hopefully touch Woods will be on it again this season.
Speaker 6 (41:24):
Yeah, fingers cross, mate, I tell you it's one of
our to see Millwall ambassadors we Wes Hardin and Reese
Bangoura Williams recently engaging with the children in the community
at Grove School alongside the MCT's Emily Pool to celebrate
Black History Month. The PFA is proud to support these initiatives.
(41:45):
Could you share a little about what each player ambassador
is involved in.
Speaker 17 (41:51):
Yeah, so, about about three weeks ago, our week down
to the training ground to meet all the players, you know,
one to tell him about what the community scheme is,
because I think that's quite important, is that we take
them out to as many initiatives as we can, and
you know, I think they're my biggest results. For a
(42:13):
player to come out and endorse the work we're doing
is unbelievable. So I went down to see all the players.
I explained what the Community Trust does, which some of
them were quite didn't know what I was talking about.
They said, oh, we just thought you were done the
mascots on her or did a bit of football. And
when you talk to him about, you know, working on
(42:35):
the states of crime and an officer in the police
station and feeding the children that are on free school mills,
they couldn't believe it.
Speaker 4 (42:44):
So what I did?
Speaker 17 (42:46):
You know I learned this a few years back, is
that you take a player to initiative and he's really
got no interest about it, you know, because they don't
know about it. So what I said to the players is, look,
these are the strands I've got. I've got football and
Sports development, which is around holiday Camacter school football. I've
got a disability program which is around children with disability,
(43:08):
the wheelchairs. I said, I've got an LGB football team.
I've got a women's football team. I've got a program
around crime. I've got pomout employment. And then I asked
all the players who would like to be an ambassador
for any of those programs, And I said, look, I'm
not asking you to come to every session we do,
but every nice that you come to one session or
(43:31):
two sessions and show your support. And because you know
a little bit about it now, because we prep them up,
you're going to buy into it a little bit more.
And every year it's chrome. You know, I've got twenty
one ambassadors this year at the team. I think i'd
see sixteen last year. I mean, I went down there
with Jason. Jason talked about EDI and I talked about
(43:55):
the Community Trust and they were sort of like, you know,
when I talked to him about the stuff we do
late at night on the estates and you know about
county lines, and they were just like, because they've probably
never been exposed to that sort of issues and they
come into Lewis and play their game and go back
to the training ground. So to know that that's what
(44:15):
the boroughs like, and then to know that the football
team they played for is actually in there trying to
give people opportunities to train change what's going on out there.
I think they were quite shocked by and that's why
twenty one of them said, look, no, listen, I'm on
that straight away. So we kicked off this week with
the guys go to the school for the Black History Month.
(44:36):
We had one of the lionesses go to date for
another school and we're just going to be taking the
players out to meet the children and all the participants.
Speaker 6 (44:45):
That's brilliant, mate, brilliant to get for twenty one. That's
a great, great, well well done Bill Wall from.
Speaker 3 (44:50):
That side of it. Yeah, and.
Speaker 17 (44:53):
He's down to people like Jake Cooper. You know, Jake
Keeper and Karen Wilson have been there a long time.
They prefer up, they get down there, but they literally
say to the players, you don't believe what this group
are doing. You do not believe you now. And when
you tell them that, you know, we fed nine to
a half hours of children in the summer they were
on three school meals. They were like, what do you
(45:14):
mean on free school meals? Kids haven't got three school
meals because they're not exposed to that stuff in there.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
You'll use the day.
Speaker 6 (45:23):
Do you have any other exciting plans for Black History Month? Sure?
Speaker 17 (45:28):
I know Jason's doing some work at the moment. I
think they're looking to get some former players in to
have a chat with them. And I think we were
talking Jason the other day about you know, it'd be
great to have a former player in and then a
young player that's gone through the system lately and to
see what the sort of environment was there, and they
(45:49):
had to have a chat. So I think Jason's working
on something like that at the moment.
Speaker 3 (45:55):
That's good.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (46:00):
Oh and it's standing here. Yeah, I'm all right. I'm
just just an observation before I asked him a question,
I mean, Ted mentioned and he was spot on on
the football on a Saturday. Now, you and he's been
the case for at least two if not three years.
On the Saturday night they always show you a bit,
(46:22):
don't they about what a community place does on the
grounds and some some community uh uh activities are bigger
or smaller on the size of the club and whatever.
And I mean I remember and there was a particular
individual who who who spoke to me one day and
he was banging on about, well, this is ain't what
(46:44):
the club's here to do. It's here to run a
football team and all that work should be done by
you know, social services and all that. I mean, you know,
the bloke is, the bloke is from year zero. But
that was his view. And because when I said to
him about well you know he programs, I say, if
you don't believe me, watch it and curse. Then he
come back and said, oh yeah, well I didn't quite
(47:05):
think of it like that. I said, well, you know,
you want to broaden your mind a bit. But anyway, anyway,
that was that right. The Mule Community Center or trust
rather hosted the Department for Work and Pensions Job Center
plus and local parts. This was held at our sixteen
to twenty four year old Youth League Alayability and iag
(47:28):
hub last Thursday at the Line Center. These eventually becoming
a regular activity at the Trust. How effects if are
they and what feedback you received from the partners and attendees.
Speaker 17 (47:42):
Yeah, I mean it's been going nearly a year now
and one of the big things that was coming back
from the government was that young people didn't find the
job centers very sort of like welcoming and warming to
come to.
Speaker 1 (47:58):
So a lot of people wouldn't come to the job centers.
Speaker 17 (48:01):
So we got approached by the DWP and they said, look,
we're trying to find attractive places for young people to
come to to look for jobs, and we've gone down
the route of maybe looking at football clubs. So they
came to it about year ago and said, look, would
you be interested in having an employment hub at the
(48:22):
Lion Center. It's open five days a week, Monday to Friday.
The DWP put in some job workers in there. They
wear a Millwall kit, but people get directed to the
football club instead of being directed to forest Hill Job
Center or Peckham Job Center, so they come to a
football stadium and it's worked very well. It's worked very well,
(48:44):
very well, so much that it's possibly they're going to
recommission it again for another year. They've allso looked to
other football clubs, so further up north, people like Blackpool
have now got an employment hub in their football club.
I think Preston and got one, Sunderland Cholton have got one,
now Palace have got one. So it's worked very effectively
(49:08):
and I'm hoping Touch would that the physic we had
during the week was more about them having a look
at it, taking the good practices from all the different
clubs that are doing it, and then saying well it
works because we're getting young people through the door. There's
a lot of football coming through, they're getting jobs, they're
getting some mentoring from us as well, and you know,
(49:29):
you know that we've got jobs at the Community Trust
and there's other our partners as well. So I think
going forward, I'm not sure. A couple of weeks ago,
I think the Department of Working Penches said they were
looking to launch a partnership with the Premier League clubs,
same sort of thing they were looking to do to
open up job centers or sort of like hot desk
(49:51):
for their job workers in the football clubs.
Speaker 5 (49:54):
No, I mean that's well, it's brilliant in it. I
mean that's the sort of forward thing again. I like
that we have none of this dinosilver approach and no,
I mean he's marvelous. I mean it really is. And
it goes from strength to strength in it. I mean, well,
credits are you and the Community Trust and everybody else
he involved make and even the club you know, on
(50:16):
the on the wider front light.
Speaker 1 (50:18):
Yeah, the club are very supportive, you know.
Speaker 17 (50:21):
Yeah, you know for me, the you know, and it
has been for years, is that the club know how
important the Community Trust is to them as a as
a brand and and out seeing what people see about
the club, you know, and you know, whatever happens for
Millwall community and what we get the bad news is
there's always good things saying, well, you wouldn't believe what
(50:43):
they do in the community.
Speaker 1 (50:45):
They do some unbelievable stuff, which is what we're going
to keep knocking and chipping away at.
Speaker 3 (50:50):
Yeah, pretty good, pretty good stuff that's in the Premier League.
Because you just touched on is the the Premier League
secondary school stuff after the set all about.
Speaker 1 (51:06):
Yeah, So we have a couple of programs. We have.
Speaker 17 (51:11):
Primary Stars, which is funded by the Premier League which
Emily does, which is mostly helping children with numeracy and literacy,
and it's really changing.
Speaker 1 (51:19):
The national curriculum into football and sport.
Speaker 17 (51:24):
So they've also offered another program which is called Premier
League's Spires, which is for secondary schools and.
Speaker 1 (51:30):
It's really workshopped around well being.
Speaker 17 (51:34):
It's workshops around healthy eating, it's workshops about getting your
CV writing, looking forward about a job, how to present yourself,
social media safety and stuff like that. So we've managed
to put an application in and for a few years
it's only been the Premier League clubs that have been
allowed to get that sort of money to do that,
(51:56):
but they've reached out to the AFL clubs now and said, look,
we want to take a few more FL clubs on.
And I think there's only about twenty YFL clubs that
actually got the funding for the next three years and
we're one of them. So we're going to take those
workshops into secondary schools and he's really sort of enhancing
what we're doing that primary schools now in secondary.
Speaker 3 (52:18):
That's absolutely brilliant, absolutely brilliant. You can't beat that sort
of taking it forward and ensurely will continue and make
a massive, big difference, but I mean, before you make
too much of a difference, I'll partially over to Ted
because he doesn't want you to leave us yet.
Speaker 6 (52:37):
Okay, no, no, before we go, Sean, we've got the
old Prediction League coming up here. The three matches that
I've picked out and I want your predictions for is
started obviously with ever beloved lines. They're away to QBR.
How do you see that going, Sean.
Speaker 17 (52:55):
I think the guys had a nice break and I
hope that a few injuries are coming back, so I
can see us speaking then to Nil to Neil.
Speaker 6 (53:03):
I like that second game show Oxford own to Derby,
our dear old Gary Rowmie Derby.
Speaker 1 (53:13):
Yeah, welcome me back there on the Derby. Let's draw
Neil nil all over, I think.
Speaker 3 (53:21):
Neil Neil.
Speaker 6 (53:21):
And last but not least, we've got Southampton own to Swansea.
Speaker 1 (53:27):
One Neil Southampton. Thanks for that, Shaw, No, thank you
very much. Everyone.
Speaker 3 (53:34):
Well that's very nice. Your prediction Lea Schools might lead
you in a position where you're lucky and you could
win something, so that would be nice as well. But
in the meantime, we look forward to your return to
the show soon and to be hearing you bring more
updates on the activities of the Mill Community Trucks. Now
all the best to you, your MCT team and last
(53:58):
but not least, your love ones. Buy for now shall.
Speaker 1 (54:02):
Goodbye everyone, Thank you for your support of a good.
Speaker 9 (54:04):
Evening, jeers say.
Speaker 3 (54:08):
We'll take a break there to hear about the Milk
Community Trust from our well bustling star, Bethany mant Tolow.
Speaker 2 (54:17):
Our Mill Community Trust Line Center has a four G
football pitch where nine verses nine can play, a sports hall, classrooms.
Speaker 1 (54:22):
And a cafe.
Speaker 2 (54:23):
To access these state of the art facilities in a
safe and positive environment, get in touch on oh too
seven seven four zero zero five zero three.
Speaker 3 (54:32):
Wow, I'm your host, am and Parkway and with me
over no one likes us talking team with Ted Robinson,
stand Godwin and you LAMPI. By making use of the
Lion Center, you'll be supporting our Milk Community Trust in
delivering enriching programs to people of all ages throughout our community. Well,
(54:53):
we're all looking forward to the next game, but in
the meantime, here are a few matters of interest for
Mill fans and those in interested in football.
Speaker 5 (55:02):
I'm excited to share that the new inductee sort of
Forever Lions Club are Jamie Moriley, Katie Chapman and Kevin Bremner.
These beloved former players will be honored on the pitch
during halftime of our upcoming home game against Stoke City
on October twenty First, let's celebrate their significant contributions to
(55:25):
our club.
Speaker 3 (55:26):
Here.
Speaker 4 (55:26):
We're thrilled to let you know the next week's show
with Bethany Mantelow will be hosting our next Friday, should
be joined by the wonderful panel feature in the direct
Ted Robinson who writes this the Fourth Fall, David Heart
(55:46):
and Andy Pepman, who brings mainstream media experience with him.
Plus we have a couple of special guests. Ted will
be delivering his own prediction League like you did this evening,
and you'll get a pre you of our up and
coming home match against Leicester. We're really looking forward to
sharing this with you. Goodnight.
Speaker 6 (56:09):
The mill All lioness Is are hosting Ashfred Town at
Saint Paul's Sports Ground, rob Rivee on Sunday with a
one thirty pm kickoff. If you're able to join us,
our linesses will be generally grateful for your outstanding suppon
Ashfred will be looking to avoid another demolition from our Lionesses. Additionally,
you can hear Ammiwall Lioness Mea Lockett on BBC Radio
(56:32):
London Woman's Football program from earlier this week, which is
available on Mill Lionesses on X and our X and
the FB side too.
Speaker 3 (56:43):
You can listen to a No One Likes Us talking
team as they provide reports from our games both home
and away for the Lions, Lionesses, Romans and Pride. You'll
also receive updates and Mill community matters on Maritime Radio
broadcasting on ninety six point five FM or via their website,
and every other Friday you can listen to one of
(57:05):
our team previewing and reviewing briefly what's gone on on
The Bowman Show at nine o'clock on Fridays. You can
find us on Instagram, Facebook, X formerly Twitter, YouTube, Spreaker
and all popular podcast platforms. Thank you Stan, thank you,
(57:27):
thank you Ted jeers Aben, and thank you George jers Omens,
and a big thank you to all for tuning in tonight.
We're accepted, well excited, not accepted, so enjoy playing The
reggae version of Let Them Come, crafted by our only
(57:48):
well talented Nod. We've got a few others are talented
by our talented Andy Petman. I can't wait to see
everyone enjoying this unique take. Finally, let's not forget to
keep it safe on the street there.
Speaker 18 (58:06):
Let's the best team in London, know the best team ball.
Everybody knows us. We're called Millwall. Yeah, let him come,
let him come, let him come, Let them all come down.
Speaker 9 (58:25):
To the then let him come, let him come. We'll
only have to beat him again.
Speaker 5 (58:32):
It's the best.
Speaker 18 (58:33):
Team in London. Know the best team of ball. Everybody
knows us. We're called Middlewall, Middlewall. Let him come, let
him come, let him call. Come down to the day
Saturday in Coblow Lane.
Speaker 5 (58:55):
We'll all come down to cheer.
Speaker 9 (58:59):
We've had our.
Speaker 5 (59:02):
Under glass of beer.
Speaker 18 (59:05):
Comrade, shine our families.
Speaker 3 (59:08):
Wilbrey Ammill Fan Show is sponsored by G and M
Motors of Gravesend, Honda Dealers and much more. Thank you,
Bethany Mantelo Here.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Welcome to our Millwell fan show with some new voices
but the same focus, just everything Millwell Enjoy.
Speaker 3 (00:13):
Welcome to the twenty twenty five twenty sixth season of
Millwell No One Likes Us Talking. It's our Millwell fan show.
I'm your host, Amon Barclay and I'm excited to be
here with the fantastic no One Likes Us Talking team.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
Of Hello George Lamp.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Hello Aimen and Hello Ted Robinson, Amen, and Hello Stan
Godwin Evening.
Speaker 5 (00:40):
Amen.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
Not everybody likes them, but they don't care.
Speaker 3 (00:48):
Now, as we emerge from the international break, we return
to action against QPR at Loftus Road, which will be
a memorial match for the Lake Gordon Jaygo who managed
both the Hoops and the Lions. Nonetheless, we have some
fantastic guests and plenty of Millwall matters to discuss. For now, though,
(01:08):
let's pause for a moment to hear about our sponsor,
G and M Motors.
Speaker 6 (01:17):
Hi.
Speaker 7 (01:17):
This is just our field from GNM Motors, operating from
a modern and purpose built facility in Milton Roads, Gravecent.
GINEM Motors offers a complete range for new Honda cars
and services as well as new Hondas, we have an
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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 of this renowned mark.
Conveniently cited just two miles from the A two ten
miles from the M twenty five and Dartford crossing, visitors
(02:02):
to our showroom are assured a warm welcome from our
experienced and friendly staff. Our facilities include an on site
workshop capable of providing full vehicle servicing and repairs, as
well as an extensive parts department offering genuine Honda parts
and accessories. The expertise of our skilled mechanics is not
limited to just Hondas, but extends to most makes and
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models of motor vehicles. Whatever your motory needs, visit us
at GMM Motors today. The newly extended hours of our
G and M headquarters means that you can contact us
from eight am till six pm on weekdays and nine
am till six pm on Saturdays. To contact us call
us today on one four seven, four three six five
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two six.
Speaker 8 (02:47):
Thank you Jess Devid Julian's here. Don't forget called Jess
on zero one four seven, four eight one three five
six two. GMM Motors have been dear friends and Julian's
family for over four decades now. From my dad learning
to me Debbie Simes.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Together, I'm your host, Aman Barclay and with me I
have a the and no one likes us talking team
of Ted Robinson, George Lampions, Dan Godwin. Many thanks to
our sponsor G and M Motors for their continued support
for another year. Why not take a moment to explore
the range of hondas and see all the other great
(03:28):
options available at this graves End at site you might
find something just perfect for you. Our first guest is
a former Lion who played as a forward. In February
nineteen eighty three, he joined Millwell for twenty five thousand.
His first goal for the club earned him the special
(03:48):
honor of having played and scored in the Football League
for five different clubs in the same season. I reckon
that's a record that's in the Guinness Book of Records anyway.
He appears in one hundred and sixteen games across all competitions,
scoring thirty six goals, and played a key role in
mills promotion to the Second Division as Third Division runners up.
(04:12):
At the start of the nineteen eighty five eighty six season,
he moved to read In for a Football League Tribunal
fee of thirty five thousand. Well we made ten k there,
so let's warmly welcome Kevin Bremner once again. Hello Kevin, Hello, Hello, hello,
(04:33):
all right. Well, as you know, Kevin, it's aiming. It's
wonderful to have you back again before you head to
the den for a prestigious occasion. In fact, we're absolutely
thrilled to hear about your up and coming induction into
the Forever Lions club when we play Stoke. How did
(04:53):
you feel when you heard the good news.
Speaker 9 (04:56):
I was deleted? I mean you see things like that
Dot Harper every day and Millwell, well, when I joined
Millwell there were ten points adrift at the bottom of
the old sub division and the great escape was hatched
(05:17):
by George Graham. I mean he said that the Millwall
fans they brought joy to me because they like they
liked me that much.
Speaker 3 (05:27):
Ted always talks about him in that way. Thanks for that, Kevin.
Speaker 5 (05:36):
Levin staying here mate. During the A three eight four season,
Free homegrown young players were breaking into the first team
Alan McCleary, Nicky Coleman and Teddy Sheridham, and also was
certain John Fashion you who joined from Lincoln City City.
(05:56):
Looking back, was it clear to see the incredible Saint
show these players and the achievements that would I would
go on to a camp dish.
Speaker 9 (06:06):
I think Fast might have joined in the summer of
eighty three, but certainly the fast part of eighty three
was the Great Escape, which he wasn't there at that time? Yeah,
I mean he said Teddy. Teddy was unbelievable. Nick had
a great left peg. As for mister fashion who he
actually puked me out of the Millwolve team.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Turnogon then, so he certainly had some potential. Then what
about Alan McCleary.
Speaker 9 (06:39):
Alan well Alan and I used to travel in together
every day, did you?
Speaker 4 (06:44):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (06:45):
Alan Allen lived in Wellen and I lived at the
top of Shooters Hill. After the Great Escape, I mean, Sally,
I didn't I moved into the house summer of eighty three.
I think, yeah, I had the misfortune. I'm buying my
first Scali.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
There you go, and he paid you back later on.
I know this story already.
Speaker 10 (07:06):
Yeah, I was going to say, keV Steve Lovel, did
he ever show interest in switching from fallback to center
forward during your time with us?
Speaker 9 (07:18):
Before?
Speaker 5 (07:18):
He before he was actually switched, if you know any.
Speaker 9 (07:22):
I don't think he was. I think we just love us.
Was quite fast, you see. I helped him in his
efforts to score the goals, but he had so much
pace in a lovely rate foot.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
He was there for a while with you, wasn't he?
Speaker 9 (07:38):
Yeah he was. I mean I said, haking was nearly
nearly a whole season with me up brunt, Well, i've
been I was it ninety six games for you a
lot and scored thirty six goals one one in three.
But yeah, this this new thing that they do now,
the assist I think I would be top of the
(07:59):
assist definitely.
Speaker 3 (08:01):
Georgie was saying he thought, you're going to make assistive
player in the team.
Speaker 4 (08:07):
Was Georgia, how are you?
Speaker 3 (08:13):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (08:13):
Fine, thank you.
Speaker 4 (08:15):
We had a nice birthday the other day.
Speaker 9 (08:18):
Yes, thank you. Very much. I was up in Scotland
for a while and I'm back in the England, so
I do bat and meals in both places.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Miles bars or something like that.
Speaker 4 (08:37):
Right, we we know you keep in touch with stever Lowns.
He was a right winger, if I remember rightly from
the from the season when we gained promotion back to
the second tier. He stayed for a further season after
you left for reading. How did his style style of
play contribute to your yours and the team success?
Speaker 9 (09:01):
Well, it's it's like anything else. Anybody gets the ball
in the box as quick as he is. I get
on the earlier. If they keep beating players and beating
players and beating players, the ball doesn't come in the box.
But you get the ball in box early, sort of
going in there, not waiting for it. The ball arrives
as you arrive.
Speaker 11 (09:22):
You know.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
I mean there was quite a few players in that
team with paced and wasn't there.
Speaker 9 (09:27):
David Stride left back and the Anton left wing, the
Lovers was right back for a start and and Stevie
Lions was right wing. The balls were coming in the
box from all angles.
Speaker 4 (09:41):
On his thirty six Yeah, as.
Speaker 9 (09:45):
I said, yes, I made well, unbelievable.
Speaker 4 (09:50):
We never carended them in the in them guys, kid?
Speaker 9 (09:53):
Did we No? No, no, something was in the bottom
of foot. Weren't it.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Evening? keV?
Speaker 9 (10:02):
Tell you how are you doing? Did oh?
Speaker 6 (10:06):
Listen?
Speaker 4 (10:06):
Mate?
Speaker 6 (10:06):
I know you're one hundred and sixteen assists in that season.
Okaydidn't I'll recognized your contribution. Make don't worry about it,
but listen. Came many prize, they scored the Millell experience
a highlight of their career. What was it that made
your time with the Lions are great? Experience?
Speaker 3 (10:23):
Urga?
Speaker 9 (10:24):
The great eschame was unbelievable getting promoted fast promotion with
Millwall in eighty four eighty five.
Speaker 6 (10:34):
When you came to mill woll O Kevian. Obviously Jorge
Griham was a big influence. Yeah, well what was it
about George? It made him such a what it turned
out to be a great manager. I think it's fair
to say.
Speaker 9 (10:46):
George loved himself when he's out in the pitch showing
you how to do things. He was a proper showman.
Speaker 3 (10:53):
Yeah.
Speaker 9 (10:54):
Took us out to Bishop Abe for us all to
get all together. After he bought the seven or eight players,
whatever it is he he acquired, whether it be loans
or it was myself at twenty five grand, Coozi and
Anton for sixty five grand. But as I said, he
(11:15):
took his took us to Bishop Maui and that's all
we did football, football, football, and he taught us something
that had never been taught before, because every manager I
had ever been with you had to show them outside,
show them down the line, don't show them into the middle.
George was a total officite, having bed with with Terry
(11:39):
Venables for a while at QPR, and that's the way
they played. They showed him inside, showed them inside to
more players because they've got more players to go through
in the midfield areas and in the back areas than
there is in the wing. That's how he played it
(11:59):
to us, and it what we stayed up well.
Speaker 6 (12:04):
I remembering that side, keV, I mean, like most successful
mill wal sides. To me, there seemed to be a
real bond within the team that said, you're not going
to beat us. You know, we're like we're in real
war and you've got to try and beat us, and
you ain't going to You know what I mean? It
was did you feel that when you was playing for them.
Do you have that sort of comoradery amongst yourselves that
(12:25):
you felt like.
Speaker 9 (12:26):
That when we we we pled away from home, we
wouldn't all go home straight home. We'd go for a
drink in one of the bars and have a chit
chat about the game and we bonded.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
Kevin, can I ask one more question? It's George When
when George Graham came in and he got brought all
these players in, It's not like today where they have
recruitment guys who do it all for them. Would they
have been George's guys that he was? You know, let
you do.
Speaker 9 (13:03):
Well. I know for a fact that my one came
from a guy called John Hazel who was was a
George's advisor. Well, I think he was sort of George's agent. Really,
John Hazel actually lived in colches Start and he knew
of me. Anyway, when I scored for Milwall, I don't
(13:26):
know whether it's a good tag or a bad tag,
but that goal gave me five five different clubs in
one season. I scored. I'd scored for coach Start in
the Fourth Division, I scored for Birmingham in the Fast Division.
I scored for Plymouth in the Third Division, and I
(13:48):
scored for Rexton in the Third Division, and then I
scored for Millwall in the Third Division one season.
Speaker 6 (13:58):
That Yeah, I was just going to say, it's funny
that keeps seeing about the team meeting in the pub
after the game and talking about the game and you know,
sort of bonding like that. But I must have been
the best seasons. Aren't mad When I go to the
pub because it's whether it's good bed or in different
(14:18):
it always seems right at the end of the night.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
After a strange that.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
It's always the best way after football.
Speaker 12 (14:26):
I think.
Speaker 3 (14:28):
I mean, I'm going to touch just I mean a
fascinated listening to you always. And it's written in a
Brighton and ovalbion I think website. It says that you
chose Millwall because it was closer when you were playing
for all those different teams. Is that well, I suppose
you didn't want to pay the affairs on British Rail,
(14:49):
don't Is that the case?
Speaker 4 (14:51):
No?
Speaker 9 (14:52):
Not really, I mean I chose Mellwall through the John
Hazel George GM will have you take you for good.
He won't just have you for a month, saying you
so that's why. That's why I went to to I
chose Millwall because George Graham wanted me. You can only
(15:13):
go where you wanted.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
That's a very famous statement. Yeah yeah, and we were
glad to have you.
Speaker 9 (15:20):
Yeah, and to be fair or not, one of the
best teams in my life. But the euphoria of staying
up was unbelievable. It was better than It was better
than getting promoted because millwell, well they were they were
ten points of drifting and then no Man's.
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Line almost dead than god. I mean, it's an incredible
turn around. It picked up twenty seven points in twelve games.
I mean, it's just incredible when you think about it.
When did you realize the Great Escape was on the
very fast game?
Speaker 9 (15:58):
That's one that's why down. Another I can't remember was
at fourteen or fifteen games I played towards end.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Yeah yeah, so you only you're only realistically. I saw
a couple of games where it all went per shaped.
But after that, I mean, it just sailed through. I mean,
you al must remember that the end of that season
was just incredible.
Speaker 5 (16:26):
Thinking about it though, I mean, I remember I remember
hearing right the I mean, the amount of money that
George Graham got and apparently at some point later on,
I'm sure I heard that Rich Burr said that he'd
been the shame and he wouldn't have got that sort
of money. Mind blowing. You know that's apparently the story.
Speaker 9 (16:49):
Oh my god, I can't believe that.
Speaker 3 (16:52):
Yeah, that's what I heard.
Speaker 5 (16:53):
I mean, as I say, where.
Speaker 9 (16:58):
He paid twenty five for me and got that if
for me?
Speaker 3 (17:01):
Yeah's that was his reason it.
Speaker 9 (17:04):
I don't think he lost much on any of the
players bought. I mean he said Mickey Notton eight was
only fifteen grand. Yeah, I was twenty five. I Lamas
was a free straight, he straight. David Strade came back
from America, useyn kuzie and I've done with sixty five brand.
(17:29):
Peter Wells, Peter Wells a goalkeeper, he was a free.
Speaker 3 (17:33):
Yeah.
Speaker 6 (17:33):
I'm going to give you a quick compliment here, keV.
But this is an honest, true guy. And you know
how us Mill will fans, how we love our own team.
You know, we like to we like to say we
encourage them at time to time with some choice words.
But I can honestly say, and I'll be quite honest here,
I never ever heard anyone give Kevin Bremner any choice words.
(17:57):
He was always very complimentary to me. That means you
must have been a good player.
Speaker 9 (18:04):
It wasn't the fact that I was a good player,
but I just didn't give up.
Speaker 6 (18:10):
That's right. Your work effort out on the pitch was
what I think. That's millwol fans recognized me enjoying. You'll
always be remember phone leading it. But seriously, oberts and
choice words spoken about players, but I never heard one
detrimental word.
Speaker 5 (18:28):
About u K.
Speaker 6 (18:29):
That's a credit to you.
Speaker 3 (18:30):
Might we should call him Kevin the undetrimental premise. That's what.
Speaker 9 (18:39):
It's the same old saying you only get out of
the game what you put into it. Very true. Put
my heart and soul into every game, not just for me,
well for every club I played for. It was it
was hard on his sleeve.
Speaker 6 (18:54):
Job might not give you the choice words when you
was playing for someone else that might give it.
Speaker 3 (19:00):
Was it res, that was it.
Speaker 9 (19:05):
One of the one of the games in the Great
Escape was away Reading and we were two or three
nailed down and brought down for a penalty. It Loa
scored I think Kusie scored aheader, and then I scored
the sad one to be get three to three and
(19:26):
read and got relegated. Yes and we and we stayed.
Speaker 3 (19:31):
Up what they wanted you back to bring the magic
to them. Take came on, let's get some of this
prediction league out of the way.
Speaker 6 (19:39):
Okay, Yeah, came the prediction league for this week. The
games I hate that you'll be great.
Speaker 9 (19:47):
It might you'll be great.
Speaker 6 (19:51):
Well, first game that our picture is obviously we were
away this week to Qpring quite so what you written?
Speaker 4 (20:02):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (20:04):
Two one qpr Oh be honest.
Speaker 6 (20:11):
But you know that when I said I hadn't got
any choice words for you, I've just found a couple.
Speaker 9 (20:17):
In the second and the second one is off.
Speaker 6 (20:22):
Second game is one for you, Oxford at home the Derby.
Speaker 9 (20:27):
Oh gee whiz.
Speaker 6 (20:29):
One two one two that I've got to be honest,
there's no easy game to the championship, Kip, really is
the last one South Fenton at home of Swansea.
Speaker 9 (20:40):
Oh free one free one?
Speaker 3 (20:45):
Well, thanks so much for those predictions, Kevin. There's a
chance you might even win a prize and we appreciate
you joining us. Kevin. What's that?
Speaker 4 (20:58):
No chance there?
Speaker 6 (21:01):
The price is a future words from me.
Speaker 3 (21:04):
Yeah, apart from those cynical around us. We wish you
all the very best, enjoy your induction. I look forward
to seeing you there for that, and please send one
wishes to your family as well.
Speaker 9 (21:20):
Bye for now, Kervy, Cheers boys, thank you, jeers, bye bye.
Speaker 3 (21:26):
Well that was nice. We'll take a break there and
hear from Elite Milliken. Oh helly, lovely to seeing you
here up in armies. Then again, tell me what goes
on when are you're here? What can we expect?
Speaker 13 (21:40):
We're here Monday to Friday from ten thirty till five,
every day, open to the public. Everyone's welcome. We open
every match day from eleven thirty till half two. And
the girls up here all lovely and friendly.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
So what's on offer at the cafe these days?
Speaker 13 (21:58):
We've got everything from chicken burgers to Panini's to full breakfast, tea, coffee,
hot chocolate, soft drinks, snacks, everything.
Speaker 5 (22:08):
You could need.
Speaker 3 (22:10):
So it's all here, all available, a great team to
serve it up to you. Well, what else can I
say but carry on in Harvey's style here at Harvey's
Den Cafe and all the best to you Ellie and
your team, and I look forward to come out and
enjoying some of the fair in not the far distant future. Well,
(22:33):
in fact, I've already done that. The coffee is just super.
Speaker 4 (22:37):
Thanks Ellie, Thanks Amen.
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Well, I'm your host, Amen Barkley and with me and
I have that no one likes us talking team with
Ted Robinson, stand Godwin and Jules Lambey. If you're attending
the den during the week or on Saturday match days,
then visit the Line center, where great food at competitive
prices is available. Many will be with spar underwent an
(23:01):
operation to improve her mobility. Since mid September, she has
continued to improve demonstrably and no one likes us talking
to Millwall Line. This is mill Romes and Pride and
many of our listeners wish you the best on your
continuing recovery. Well here's Ellis.
Speaker 14 (23:20):
Hello Elisa here, 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 Meywell teams are up to.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
Come on Marewell, Yeah, come on Millwell. Paul Loading brings
us the Millwall Romans and Pride update.
Speaker 15 (23:43):
Hi, it's Paul Owning at the Millwall Romans with a
little update for the week. Last weekend, on Saturday, we
attended the annual Titans Tournament.
Speaker 16 (23:53):
This has been going on for about twenty years.
Speaker 15 (23:55):
Teams from across London and the UK pop down to
playing an eleven a side, tour them and they're half
in our games.
Speaker 16 (24:01):
It's normally a very very long day.
Speaker 15 (24:04):
Depending on how you progressed into the group stages, et cetera.
Speaker 16 (24:07):
But we started the day.
Speaker 15 (24:08):
It was a bit of a mixed team between Romans
and Pride players that started the game. Defended really really
well and couldn't really get through to us in open
play in the first three games at all and managed
to then get a Nicker goal in the last game
to progress into the semi final.
Speaker 16 (24:28):
The semi final were.
Speaker 15 (24:29):
Up against the Village Manchester Vitigh Manchester, obviously very strong
team we've played them many times over the last few years,
but again defended really really well, managed to nick a
goal and about halfway mark, about fifteen minutes in and
then just sat back defended for our lives. They couldn't
get through us at all and managed to then get
into the final. So after five thirty minute games we
(24:52):
eventually reached the final to play the London Falcons, a
team that we have played a couple of times over
the last few seasons.
Speaker 16 (24:59):
They did bring it a good side with them.
Speaker 15 (25:01):
I think there was a few aching legs by this point.
We are fortunately conceded a penalty which was then converted
by Falcons and then we just couldn't get the equalizer.
To all, we pushed and pushed and pushed, but very
proud of the boys and what we've achieved there and
coming runners up in the London Titans tournament have about
fourteen teams, so we had We had a good day.
(25:23):
Onto this weekend and the Romans and Pride players are
joining forces again to play in a friendly.
Speaker 16 (25:30):
This is a big one. We've been waiting for years
for this one.
Speaker 15 (25:33):
It's milwell Man versus Fat versus the Romans, four pm
kickoff on Sunday at Saint Paul's.
Speaker 16 (25:40):
We've known Brad and the team's there for a number
of years.
Speaker 15 (25:43):
They're great guys, lots of banter that flies around and
we've been talking to Brad about getting a friendly in
and we've actually managed to do that and fortune I'm
away this weekend.
Speaker 16 (25:52):
I'm gutted to be missing at this.
Speaker 15 (25:54):
Game, but it'll be a really really good game when
we'll report on that for next week and this week's predictions, well,
Mill will definitely run. Now this is it now for
the season, they're going to keep winning. I'm going to
say mil will won nil against QPR, Oxford Dorby. I
think Oxford Dobby is going to be a one old
draw and Southampton Swansea.
Speaker 16 (26:15):
I think Southampton are going to nick that two to one.
Speaker 3 (26:20):
Well, that ain't bad, is it? Running it up? Yeah,
the old Romans and tried combo worked quite well. Really,
they ever offered us a game. They wanted us to
support them in the fortieth anniversary of the Trust. Paul said,
(26:41):
could we get a team together and play them up
at Saint Paul's. I said, Ted's good at that because
he always talks about it, So I'm going to hand
that over to him. We'll get back to him on
that anyway. The Lioness is headed over to Ricelip to
take on London Sporting if E Benefica in their return
the league play On Sunday were their new a reporter
(27:05):
mcts Kile Bennett sharing the story for Maritime Radio A.
Speaker 11 (27:11):
Night Girl on Maritime Radio. We're saying good morning and
welcome to Kai Bennett, who's joining our sports reporting team.
Bring us the story of Millwell Lioness's league match at
rice Lip last Sunday.
Speaker 12 (27:23):
Millell Lions has made it three wins in a row
with a one nil victory over Sport London e Benfeker
at Rectory Park on Sunday. A single goal from Cayla
Townsend was enough for Ted Jones's side to walk away
with all three points. That's three wins in a row
as previously mentioned, and the Lionesses faced Ashford Town at
Saint Paul's Sports Ground next Sunday looking for a repeat
(27:44):
of the FA Cup win a couple.
Speaker 9 (27:45):
Of weeks ago.
Speaker 11 (27:46):
Thanks Kai, Can it be four wins on the spin
come next Sunday? We look forward to hearing more from
you next week. All your tunes here then, yeah?
Speaker 3 (27:54):
Can we keep up the winning street going on Sunday
at Saint Paul's against Ashford who are for a middle
rather than Kent. In fact, they're actually in Surrey, Middlesex
doesn't really exist except in the figment of many people's imaginations. Anyhow,
When Saturday arrives, we travel with Queen's Park Rangers to
face the Hoops on a day dedicated to celebrate in
(28:15):
the life of former QBR and Millwill manager the Lake
Gordon Jago, who passed away during the closed season. Jeff
Burnie sent out a lovely view about Gordon around about
the time that it took place. Anyway, it's a twelve
thirty kickoff and it will be broadcast live on Sky
(28:37):
Sports Main Event, Sky Sports Football and Sky Sports Ultra
HDR Wow, HDR Ultra. The Hoops sit two places above
us in the league, having one four and drawn two
in their last six matches. Well, when you compare that
to us, we've won two, drawn two and lost two
(28:57):
with only a single point in us. Well, we haven't
been doing too bad, really, have we. Many fans hope
we return to playing with two up front, but recent
results haven't favored this approach. QPR's two draws are against
the Owls and Oxford, both of whom stack their defenses,
which might also be a likely tactic for us. The
(29:20):
book is a price QPR to win at thirteen to eight,
a draw two to one, a Millwell to win at
nine to five. The odds are close, so we can
expect a tight game at loftus Road. I suppose just
as tight as the space between their blooming seating. Never mind,
I'm going to hand you over to Ted, who's going
to take us through the predictions.
Speaker 6 (29:41):
All right, thank you amen, Yeah, you're right about it.
So that goes without saying awful, absolutely awful.
Speaker 9 (29:48):
Right.
Speaker 6 (29:49):
So, as you may have heard, been with Kevin the
mark games for this weekend our QPR versus Millwall, Oxford
versus Derby, and Southampton versus Swansea are star with myself.
The first game, our QBR versus Millwell, I believe it's
going to be two one of the lions. What do
you reckon, George?
Speaker 4 (30:09):
I think that's going to be a drawer. Actually, I
think it's going to be too too.
Speaker 6 (30:14):
Too too George. What about you? Stanley?
Speaker 5 (30:17):
Well, our fancies to win free one, free one, not.
Speaker 3 (30:21):
A bad chef and me I'm in for a one two. Yes,
we're going to win that one.
Speaker 6 (30:28):
That's so tough game a game well QBR, but with
all our injuries coming back, it's going to be a
tough decision for Alex Nielgen Pick a team? What pick
a squad?
Speaker 3 (30:39):
Let alone a team?
Speaker 4 (30:42):
Right?
Speaker 6 (30:42):
Moving on to the next game, Oxford versus Derby. I've
gone for a one nil win to Derby. What about
you staying.
Speaker 5 (30:50):
Our fancy Oxford to win that to nil?
Speaker 6 (30:54):
Who nil to Oxford, Aimen.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
I've gone for a one one draw for that one draw, George.
I'm going to go for a two to two draw too,
to draw all seeing on the fence. An't and our
last game Southampton versus Swansea, and I've gone with a
one all draw sitting on the pitch, what about you, Aimen.
(31:19):
That's Southampton. They're playing pretty well and some Swansea never
inspired me when we went down there. We just well,
silly go and I think we played them out. So
I'm going to say Southampton to Swansea one stay.
Speaker 5 (31:36):
I'll go for Southamptain one Swansea Neil.
Speaker 6 (31:41):
Neil named George.
Speaker 4 (31:43):
I think Southampton will win.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
That free one.
Speaker 6 (31:47):
Southampton free one and we will see how that goes.
Uh this coming Saturdays, coach, I haven't noticed. I think
they're all the twelve thirty kickofs Yeah.
Speaker 3 (31:57):
Anyhow, it's very nice of you to be here tonight
and and manage that for as Ted. It's a real
appreciation from me. George and Stan. We also have predictions
from the disillusion is Right. We also have predictions from
Nick Whire of the Facebook mill Sicily site, so let's
(32:19):
hear what Nick has to say.
Speaker 1 (32:22):
Hello everyone, these are my predictions.
Speaker 3 (32:25):
QPR one, mill Or two, Oxford one, Darby one and
Southampton II Swansea one. Thank you and thank you Nick.
Wonderful stuff. Some familiar sounding scores there. Anyhow, we're excited
to face Stoke City at the then on Tuesday. Would
(32:46):
you mind sharing your quick predictions in a win, lose
or draw format ted? What do you reckon?
Speaker 6 (32:53):
I love a tough game there up there, but I'm
really hopeful we discord the way it's coming back together
all the in, isn't it so? I think that we
will be Stoke to ill.
Speaker 3 (33:03):
You don't even have to give us score, just win,
lose or draw. I'm sorry, it will be okay, George,
how about you?
Speaker 4 (33:11):
I'm confident about this.
Speaker 3 (33:13):
I think this is going to be a win for
the lines lovely Stan.
Speaker 5 (33:19):
Yeah, I mean I think we'll win.
Speaker 3 (33:22):
And I'll make it four wins. So thanks for that.
Let's be hopeful and I'm looking forward to a great game.
And thanks to Dave Hart for collating the results and
producing the table. Our second guest has supportive Millwell Football
Club since he was a boy, even though he's worked
at Charlton Athletic. A fun fact is that he spent
(33:45):
six years coaching the under sixteen team for Tampa Bay
Mutiny in the MLS. He's genuinely a dependable person, more
reliable than a lithium battery or is it a Juris
cell battery? Lithium battery? Please welcome the one and only
Sean Daily, the CEO of Millwall Community Trust. Hello Sean.
(34:12):
Oh god, they were all receptive there and that's good,
isn't it. It's good really good news. Good start, good start.
You've recently unveiled a new initiative, Millwall Cubs. Can you
tell the listeners that it came about and what's involved?
Speaker 1 (34:28):
Yeah?
Speaker 17 (34:28):
Sure, Well, we do a lot of work with children
and young people sort of like five six years old upwards,
and we get a lot of parents come to us
and say do you not do anything for the younger
age group sort of like eighteen months up to five years,
So we started to do some.
Speaker 1 (34:45):
Footballards of sport around.
Speaker 17 (34:48):
Just developing young children, solve abilities, their coordination, their balance,
and we're going to use it as a football. So
it's working with real young kids for eighteen months for
five years.
Speaker 3 (35:02):
That's fantastic, absolutely fantastic.
Speaker 1 (35:05):
And hopefully we'll get some players like really young.
Speaker 3 (35:08):
So well, if we start at that age, I think
we'll be we'll be ready for the almost Yeah. Well anytime.
Yeah sounds good, really does sound good. Get them involved
early and then you can keep them in. Thanks.
Speaker 4 (35:23):
Thanks, sure, sure, it's GEORGI here leaving George. It must
be nice to be compared to a lifting on battery,
but there you go.
Speaker 12 (35:33):
I leave that with you.
Speaker 6 (35:36):
Compared to worse, I think I would oppose to be
like a candle going out.
Speaker 4 (35:46):
Right, Let's get on with the questions, cut the chokes
out the club. The club does the free mental well
being support for fans in partnership with I'm not guy
if I pronounce this shoe rah.
Speaker 1 (36:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (36:01):
They acknowledge the trust work in promoting mental well being.
How do you see this complement in the work of
the Millwall Community Trust.
Speaker 1 (36:11):
We do a lot of programs around mental health.
Speaker 17 (36:13):
You know, football is such a big ambassador for social engagement,
working together, meeting people, etc. But we dedicate really Friday
afternoon to two really big groups are walking football, which
is all like the older generation, and then we have
a big mental health group that come in for most
(36:35):
of the afternoon and then they represent Millwell in some
mental health trophy tournaments during the year. But helpline is
very important, you know, it's you know, they have that
sort of social time where they're playing together and meeting
together and going out. But you've got to have some
sort of like platform where you can go and see
(36:58):
where you can get help and where you can signposted
and where you can speak to somebody. And the club
came to me and said, look, we're trying to work
around mental health platforms.
Speaker 1 (37:09):
How would that involve with the trust?
Speaker 17 (37:10):
And I said, look, you know the best people to
speak to other people that come with our programs get
some feedback for them. So they spent about three or
four months working with our groups to help design the
platform really for the needs of the people and the participants.
And I just think any helpline that can signpost people
(37:30):
and support people, I think it's unbelievable. I think Mealwater
come and do something like this is groundbreaking.
Speaker 3 (37:39):
Yeah, sounds fantastic. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (37:41):
I mean you've also launched the slim Unworld Mental Health Day,
didn't you. There was a video, were a brilliant video,
your participation one of participants which was brilliant. All of
this is most commendable. Can you tell the listeners about
this ily engage in the initiative.
Speaker 17 (38:01):
Yeah, so Slam Slam have been, uh have been using
the Line Center probably for about ten years, and I
work very closely with Trevor and the people there. Participants
have come on his programs are either being recommended by GPS,
recommended by hospitals, or self prescribe themselves to come to
(38:22):
this sort of program.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
And you know, a Friday afternoon down there is great.
Speaker 17 (38:26):
They socialized together, they played football, they had a staff
game last week which I played in. But they're just
a great group of people that need that sort of
safe haven where they can come on a Friday. They
sort of plan their week around coming Friday, and then
they go and represent the club in loads of tournaments.
(38:49):
And it was great when the club said, look, you know,
we don't just want.
Speaker 1 (38:53):
To launch it.
Speaker 17 (38:54):
We want to launch it with the participants you're working with,
and we want we want to showcase what you're doing
and what they are doing. So it's an unbelievable program.
You know, I'll take my hat off to you. The
person that does it is Trevo who does it all.
He's so involved with the participants and how we can
help them, but he sees football as a way of
(39:15):
them breaking down barriers and having a social time together.
Speaker 4 (39:20):
Can I just ask one question more before tim? As
a question, how do people find out Sean, what is going?
Because you do so much at your place, how do
people physically find out what you do? All them subjects
and things that you cover? How do people find that out?
Speaker 1 (39:39):
I think that's where we're not the greatest.
Speaker 17 (39:42):
I think, you know, we don't promote enough what we do.
I don't think, and I think that's because we're not
there to promote it. You know, we're there to deliver.
Everything we do is on our website. You know, everything
you come into the community Trust, into the line center,
all the informations up there. So everything you'll find out
about what we do is on our website.
Speaker 1 (40:05):
But I think most community trusts and schemes they don't
promote themselves enough.
Speaker 3 (40:10):
They just do it.
Speaker 1 (40:11):
They just want to get on.
Speaker 17 (40:12):
With doing their programs and and you know, anyone phone us,
we will try and signpost them into the right areas.
If we haven't got the program that they want, we
can probably sign post them to Summary Lewisham and Suffolk.
Speaker 1 (40:24):
They have got the program they need right And of.
Speaker 3 (40:28):
Course our mill will fans show that tells them all
about it as well. George, of course.
Speaker 6 (40:36):
We'll done tell him off.
Speaker 3 (40:43):
They do.
Speaker 6 (40:44):
Mate, all right, very well, I hopefully show and I
was good for this and watched the championship stuff or
yeah EFL stuff, and they've always got a community trust
thing going on from clubs. It's a bad time they
had mill Wall in there. I think.
Speaker 1 (40:58):
Yeah, we were on it last year with the Jimmy
Misson program that we did.
Speaker 3 (41:02):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (41:03):
Yeah, So they don't really tell you.
Speaker 17 (41:06):
They sort of like two or three weeks before their
phone up and say, oh we want to come and
cover Millwell, what have you got going on? So he's
not really planned for the whole season, but that we
had coverage on the Jimmy Misson one last year, so
hopefully touch Woods will be on it again this season.
Speaker 6 (41:24):
Yeah, fingers cross, mate, I tell you it's one of
our to see Millwall ambassadors we Wes Hardin and Reese
Bangoura Williams recently engaging with the children in the community
at Grove School alongside the MCT's Emily Pool to celebrate
Black History Month. The PFA is proud to support these initiatives.
(41:45):
Could you share a little about what each player ambassador
is involved in.
Speaker 17 (41:51):
Yeah, so, about about three weeks ago, our week down
to the training ground to meet all the players, you know,
one to tell him about what the community scheme is,
because I think that's quite important, is that we take
them out to as many initiatives as we can, and
you know, I think they're my biggest results. For a
(42:13):
player to come out and endorse the work we're doing
is unbelievable. So I went down to see all the players.
I explained what the Community Trust does, which some of
them were quite didn't know what I was talking about.
They said, oh, we just thought you were done the
mascots on her or did a bit of football. And
when you talk to him about, you know, working on
(42:35):
the states of crime and an officer in the police
station and feeding the children that are on free school mills,
they couldn't believe it.
Speaker 4 (42:44):
So what I did?
Speaker 17 (42:46):
You know I learned this a few years back, is
that you take a player to initiative and he's really
got no interest about it, you know, because they don't
know about it. So what I said to the players is, look,
these are the strands I've got. I've got football and
Sports development, which is around holiday Camacter school football. I've
got a disability program which is around children with disability,
(43:08):
the wheelchairs. I said, I've got an LGB football team.
I've got a women's football team. I've got a program
around crime. I've got pomout employment. And then I asked
all the players who would like to be an ambassador
for any of those programs, And I said, look, I'm
not asking you to come to every session we do,
but every nice that you come to one session or
(43:31):
two sessions and show your support. And because you know
a little bit about it now, because we prep them up,
you're going to buy into it a little bit more.
And every year it's chrome. You know, I've got twenty
one ambassadors this year at the team. I think i'd
see sixteen last year. I mean, I went down there
with Jason. Jason talked about EDI and I talked about
(43:55):
the Community Trust and they were sort of like, you know,
when I talked to him about the stuff we do
late at night on the estates and you know about
county lines, and they were just like, because they've probably
never been exposed to that sort of issues and they
come into Lewis and play their game and go back
to the training ground. So to know that that's what
(44:15):
the boroughs like, and then to know that the football
team they played for is actually in there trying to
give people opportunities to train change what's going on out there.
I think they were quite shocked by and that's why
twenty one of them said, look, no, listen, I'm on
that straight away. So we kicked off this week with
the guys go to the school for the Black History Month.
(44:36):
We had one of the lionesses go to date for
another school and we're just going to be taking the
players out to meet the children and all the participants.
Speaker 6 (44:45):
That's brilliant, mate, brilliant to get for twenty one. That's
a great, great, well well done Bill Wall from.
Speaker 3 (44:50):
That side of it. Yeah, and.
Speaker 17 (44:53):
He's down to people like Jake Cooper. You know, Jake
Keeper and Karen Wilson have been there a long time.
They prefer up, they get down there, but they literally
say to the players, you don't believe what this group
are doing. You do not believe you now. And when
you tell them that, you know, we fed nine to
a half hours of children in the summer they were
on three school meals. They were like, what do you
(45:14):
mean on free school meals? Kids haven't got three school
meals because they're not exposed to that stuff in there.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
You'll use the day.
Speaker 6 (45:23):
Do you have any other exciting plans for Black History Month? Sure?
Speaker 17 (45:28):
I know Jason's doing some work at the moment. I
think they're looking to get some former players in to
have a chat with them. And I think we were
talking Jason the other day about you know, it'd be
great to have a former player in and then a
young player that's gone through the system lately and to
see what the sort of environment was there, and they
(45:49):
had to have a chat. So I think Jason's working
on something like that at the moment.
Speaker 3 (45:55):
That's good.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (46:00):
Oh and it's standing here. Yeah, I'm all right. I'm
just just an observation before I asked him a question,
I mean, Ted mentioned and he was spot on on
the football on a Saturday. Now, you and he's been
the case for at least two if not three years.
On the Saturday night they always show you a bit,
(46:22):
don't they about what a community place does on the
grounds and some some community uh uh activities are bigger
or smaller on the size of the club and whatever.
And I mean I remember and there was a particular
individual who who who spoke to me one day and
he was banging on about, well, this is ain't what
(46:44):
the club's here to do. It's here to run a
football team and all that work should be done by
you know, social services and all that. I mean, you know,
the bloke is, the bloke is from year zero. But
that was his view. And because when I said to
him about well you know he programs, I say, if
you don't believe me, watch it and curse. Then he
come back and said, oh yeah, well I didn't quite
(47:05):
think of it like that. I said, well, you know,
you want to broaden your mind a bit. But anyway, anyway,
that was that right. The Mule Community Center or trust
rather hosted the Department for Work and Pensions Job Center
plus and local parts. This was held at our sixteen
to twenty four year old Youth League Alayability and iag
(47:28):
hub last Thursday at the Line Center. These eventually becoming
a regular activity at the Trust. How effects if are
they and what feedback you received from the partners and attendees.
Speaker 17 (47:42):
Yeah, I mean it's been going nearly a year now
and one of the big things that was coming back
from the government was that young people didn't find the
job centers very sort of like welcoming and warming to
come to.
Speaker 1 (47:58):
So a lot of people wouldn't come to the job centers.
Speaker 17 (48:01):
So we got approached by the DWP and they said, look,
we're trying to find attractive places for young people to
come to to look for jobs, and we've gone down
the route of maybe looking at football clubs. So they
came to it about year ago and said, look, would
you be interested in having an employment hub at the
(48:22):
Lion Center. It's open five days a week, Monday to Friday.
The DWP put in some job workers in there. They
wear a Millwall kit, but people get directed to the
football club instead of being directed to forest Hill Job
Center or Peckham Job Center, so they come to a
football stadium and it's worked very well. It's worked very well,
(48:44):
very well, so much that it's possibly they're going to
recommission it again for another year. They've allso looked to
other football clubs, so further up north, people like Blackpool
have now got an employment hub in their football club.
I think Preston and got one, Sunderland Cholton have got one,
now Palace have got one. So it's worked very effectively
(49:08):
and I'm hoping Touch would that the physic we had
during the week was more about them having a look
at it, taking the good practices from all the different
clubs that are doing it, and then saying well it
works because we're getting young people through the door. There's
a lot of football coming through, they're getting jobs, they're
getting some mentoring from us as well, and you know,
(49:29):
you know that we've got jobs at the Community Trust
and there's other our partners as well. So I think
going forward, I'm not sure. A couple of weeks ago,
I think the Department of Working Penches said they were
looking to launch a partnership with the Premier League clubs,
same sort of thing they were looking to do to
open up job centers or sort of like hot desk
(49:51):
for their job workers in the football clubs.
Speaker 5 (49:54):
No, I mean that's well, it's brilliant in it. I
mean that's the sort of forward thing again. I like
that we have none of this dinosilver approach and no,
I mean he's marvelous. I mean it really is. And
it goes from strength to strength in it. I mean, well,
credits are you and the Community Trust and everybody else
he involved make and even the club you know, on
(50:16):
the on the wider front light.
Speaker 1 (50:18):
Yeah, the club are very supportive, you know.
Speaker 17 (50:21):
Yeah, you know for me, the you know, and it
has been for years, is that the club know how
important the Community Trust is to them as a as
a brand and and out seeing what people see about
the club, you know, and you know, whatever happens for
Millwall community and what we get the bad news is
there's always good things saying, well, you wouldn't believe what
(50:43):
they do in the community.
Speaker 1 (50:45):
They do some unbelievable stuff, which is what we're going
to keep knocking and chipping away at.
Speaker 3 (50:50):
Yeah, pretty good, pretty good stuff that's in the Premier League.
Because you just touched on is the the Premier League
secondary school stuff after the set all about.
Speaker 1 (51:06):
Yeah, So we have a couple of programs. We have.
Speaker 17 (51:11):
Primary Stars, which is funded by the Premier League which
Emily does, which is mostly helping children with numeracy and literacy,
and it's really changing.
Speaker 1 (51:19):
The national curriculum into football and sport.
Speaker 17 (51:24):
So they've also offered another program which is called Premier
League's Spires, which is for secondary schools and.
Speaker 1 (51:30):
It's really workshopped around well being.
Speaker 17 (51:34):
It's workshops around healthy eating, it's workshops about getting your
CV writing, looking forward about a job, how to present yourself,
social media safety and stuff like that. So we've managed
to put an application in and for a few years
it's only been the Premier League clubs that have been
allowed to get that sort of money to do that,
(51:56):
but they've reached out to the AFL clubs now and said, look,
we want to take a few more FL clubs on.
And I think there's only about twenty YFL clubs that
actually got the funding for the next three years and
we're one of them. So we're going to take those
workshops into secondary schools and he's really sort of enhancing
what we're doing that primary schools now in secondary.
Speaker 3 (52:18):
That's absolutely brilliant, absolutely brilliant. You can't beat that sort
of taking it forward and ensurely will continue and make
a massive, big difference, but I mean, before you make
too much of a difference, I'll partially over to Ted
because he doesn't want you to leave us yet.
Speaker 6 (52:37):
Okay, no, no, before we go, Sean, we've got the
old Prediction League coming up here. The three matches that
I've picked out and I want your predictions for is
started obviously with ever beloved lines. They're away to QBR.
How do you see that going, Sean.
Speaker 17 (52:55):
I think the guys had a nice break and I
hope that a few injuries are coming back, so I
can see us speaking then to Nil to Neil.
Speaker 6 (53:03):
I like that second game show Oxford own to Derby,
our dear old Gary Rowmie Derby.
Speaker 1 (53:13):
Yeah, welcome me back there on the Derby. Let's draw
Neil nil all over, I think.
Speaker 3 (53:21):
Neil Neil.
Speaker 6 (53:21):
And last but not least, we've got Southampton own to Swansea.
Speaker 1 (53:27):
One Neil Southampton. Thanks for that, Shaw, No, thank you
very much. Everyone.
Speaker 3 (53:34):
Well that's very nice. Your prediction Lea Schools might lead
you in a position where you're lucky and you could
win something, so that would be nice as well. But
in the meantime, we look forward to your return to
the show soon and to be hearing you bring more
updates on the activities of the Mill Community Trucks. Now
all the best to you, your MCT team and last
(53:58):
but not least, your love ones. Buy for now shall.
Speaker 1 (54:02):
Goodbye everyone, Thank you for your support of a good.
Speaker 9 (54:04):
Evening, jeers say.
Speaker 3 (54:08):
We'll take a break there to hear about the Milk
Community Trust from our well bustling star, Bethany mant Tolow.
Speaker 2 (54:17):
Our Mill Community Trust Line Center has a four G
football pitch where nine verses nine can play, a sports hall, classrooms.
Speaker 1 (54:22):
And a cafe.
Speaker 2 (54:23):
To access these state of the art facilities in a
safe and positive environment, get in touch on oh too
seven seven four zero zero five zero three.
Speaker 3 (54:32):
Wow, I'm your host, am and Parkway and with me
over no one likes us talking team with Ted Robinson,
stand Godwin and you LAMPI. By making use of the
Lion Center, you'll be supporting our Milk Community Trust in
delivering enriching programs to people of all ages throughout our community. Well,
(54:53):
we're all looking forward to the next game, but in
the meantime, here are a few matters of interest for
Mill fans and those in interested in football.
Speaker 5 (55:02):
I'm excited to share that the new inductee sort of
Forever Lions Club are Jamie Moriley, Katie Chapman and Kevin Bremner.
These beloved former players will be honored on the pitch
during halftime of our upcoming home game against Stoke City
on October twenty First, let's celebrate their significant contributions to
(55:25):
our club.
Speaker 3 (55:26):
Here.
Speaker 4 (55:26):
We're thrilled to let you know the next week's show
with Bethany Mantelow will be hosting our next Friday, should
be joined by the wonderful panel feature in the direct
Ted Robinson who writes this the Fourth Fall, David Heart
(55:46):
and Andy Pepman, who brings mainstream media experience with him.
Plus we have a couple of special guests. Ted will
be delivering his own prediction League like you did this evening,
and you'll get a pre you of our up and
coming home match against Leicester. We're really looking forward to
sharing this with you. Goodnight.
Speaker 6 (56:09):
The mill All lioness Is are hosting Ashfred Town at
Saint Paul's Sports Ground, rob Rivee on Sunday with a
one thirty pm kickoff. If you're able to join us,
our linesses will be generally grateful for your outstanding suppon
Ashfred will be looking to avoid another demolition from our Lionesses. Additionally,
you can hear Ammiwall Lioness Mea Lockett on BBC Radio
(56:32):
London Woman's Football program from earlier this week, which is
available on Mill Lionesses on X and our X and
the FB side too.
Speaker 3 (56:43):
You can listen to a No One Likes Us talking
team as they provide reports from our games both home
and away for the Lions, Lionesses, Romans and Pride. You'll
also receive updates and Mill community matters on Maritime Radio
broadcasting on ninety six point five FM or via their website,
and every other Friday you can listen to one of
(57:05):
our team previewing and reviewing briefly what's gone on on
The Bowman Show at nine o'clock on Fridays. You can
find us on Instagram, Facebook, X formerly Twitter, YouTube, Spreaker
and all popular podcast platforms. Thank you Stan, thank you,
(57:27):
thank you Ted jeers Aben, and thank you George jers Omens,
and a big thank you to all for tuning in tonight.
We're accepted, well excited, not accepted, so enjoy playing The
reggae version of Let Them Come, crafted by our only
(57:48):
well talented Nod. We've got a few others are talented
by our talented Andy Petman. I can't wait to see
everyone enjoying this unique take. Finally, let's not forget to
keep it safe on the street there.
Speaker 18 (58:06):
Let's the best team in London, know the best team ball.
Everybody knows us. We're called Millwall. Yeah, let him come,
let him come, let him come, Let them all come down.
Speaker 9 (58:25):
To the then let him come, let him come. We'll
only have to beat him again.
Speaker 5 (58:32):
It's the best.
Speaker 18 (58:33):
Team in London. Know the best team of ball. Everybody
knows us. We're called Middlewall, Middlewall. Let him come, let
him come, let him call. Come down to the day
Saturday in Coblow Lane.
Speaker 5 (58:55):
We'll all come down to cheer.
Speaker 9 (58:59):
We've had our.
Speaker 5 (59:02):
Under glass of beer.
Speaker 18 (59:05):
Comrade, shine our families.
Speaker 3 (59:08):
Wilbrey Ammill Fan Show is sponsored by G and M
Motors of Gravesend, Honda Dealers and much more. Thank you,
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