Beersmith wrote: » Politics pod was quite good alright. Todays Abbottowns press conference notes was so boring and long. It was a past a joke they talked about it so much. Kens little bike story was the only saving grace.
Still Ill wrote: » Off the Ball got some nice soundbytes out of it anyway. Keane is such a horrible bitter man.
PIORUN wrote: » his mention of Walters crying on TV over his family is as low as I've ever heard from Keane. Even the biggest Keane lovers would be turned off him after his.
Dots1982 wrote: » Keane lives life by his own rules. He is happy to do things to others that he would castigate others for if they done it for him.
corwill wrote: » He's an atrocious human being.
Dots1982 wrote: » He could be a good family man and a generous person to his friends behind it all.
jaykay74 wrote: » Just catching up on this weeks podcasts today. Is Eoin away ? I notice Ken & Murph in the studio together. I missed any mention as to why Eoin is away and for how long.
Blanco100 wrote: » is this up as a podcast yet?
PIORUN wrote: his mention of Walters crying on TV over his family is as low as I've ever heard from Keane. Even the biggest Keane lovers would be turned off him after his.
Pete Moss wrote: » Hardly. I was at this last night. In fairness, a majority of it was interesting, and quite funny. Some good stories, particularly in the first half, where Neville was quite vocal and engaging. But, the event quickly escalated into the "Cadbury's Roy Keane Appreciation Night". Honestly, in the second half Gary Neville was effectively a handbag beside Keane. No questions directed to Neville, just a platform to Keane to publicly level scores with Walters, Arter and Ward. Even after all of Keane's scathing criticisms of those three, which included "Jon Walters? You mean the man who was fired from Blackburn Rovers after been caught stealing from a team mate?", the place still had die hard fans chanting "Keano, Keano, Keano" at the end of the night. The usual stuff about Saipan too. Nearly 20 years ago at this point and it's still seen as a relevant topic. There were people in the audience who weren't born 2002 when Saipan occurred. The story has been told to death at this stage. Keane, never the type to take the spotlight from the Irish team before a big game.
dulux99 wrote: That type of environment wouldn't have suited Ken, I think he'd have challenged them alot more.
Pete Moss wrote: » I think it could have been the opposite. Joe Molloy was out of his depth. Neville shut him down a few times. Molloy and Nathan Murphy couldn't challenge Keane at all. Maybe their hands were tied through sponsorship and the fact they were representing Newstalk. So I think SC could have argued more with Keane, given they're not really answerable to anyone. I think Ken was right in today's show when he mentioned Keane is trapped in the persona he's built for himself now.
dulux99 wrote: » Nah I disagree. Ken tries too hard to be right in those types of conversations and it can become confrontational - such as the Neville interview last year. I found Keane and Neville going back and forth themselves to be quite fascinating.
Hunky Monster wrote: » Neville argues with everyone interviewing him. He sees himself as a great interviewer himself. I can think of multiple times he tried to take over an interview, the AFTV one last year, with Ken on SC, and again the other night.
thenightman wrote: » I found SC's recent surprise interview with Richard Dunne a lot more interesting than the tripe Keane is happy to regurgitate for money. From such a no nonsense player, to an absolute laughing stock as manager, coach and now pundit. The player Roy Keane would be sickened seeing current Keane even just turn up at a radio roadshow sponsored by a chocolate company, never mind actually seeming to enjoy it.
Hunky Monster wrote: » He was paid? I thought it was for some charity?