bike2wkr wrote: » Dunphy would do well to remember that next time he has him on and ingratiates himself to him.
humberklog wrote: » A few weeks ago they had a bit of a special on Leeds as they're returning to the Premiership. Who better than Giles then to give a run through. Unfortunately he turned out to be the worst choice. He only concentrated on his years with Revie The Leeds story is far more interesting than just that time. After Revie came Clough and the decline and then Wilkinson (last team to win the old Div. 1) then collapse, then the dodgy Graham, then the weird O'Leary years and then the woeful Venables years..then oblivion until recent years under a really colourful manager. Throw in a pinch of Ridsdale, Bates and gambling your loans away for bit of seasoning and a Leeds United special episode would make one hell of an episilode. But no, Giles banging on about the Revie years and that moment alone. In a Leeds special.
Obrieski wrote: » Football ones are instant delete. Same narrative each week, I could write the script at this stage
ReginaldSmythV wrote: » If you don’t want the same narrative each week then it’s not just the football that needs to be skipped. At this stage it should just be called “COVID/Brexit/America: we’re fūcked”
Mantis Toboggan wrote: » But sure what did you except? Giles has a great recollection of his time with Leeds and is there to talk about it. Sure what would he have to say about Ridsdale, Oleary etc. He wasn't involved then. If you want to get insight into Bielsa watch sky sports or listen to Tim vickery. Giles' best stuff is always his generation and footballing storeys from his time. He's 80 odd, he's not at home watching 10 hours of football a day. I wouldnt be waiting for some technical analysis and statistical info that people are obsessed with these days.
jaykay74 wrote: » Fair play to Eamo today. This morning when news of Trumps/Corona virus hit I was thinking that it was a pity he had Stanage on earlier in the week as I'd like his take his things but Eamon gets him back on today anyway. Todays the day for a Stanage/Trump/Corona pod not mid next week.
jaykay74 wrote: » Every time that Chris Johns is on, without fail Dunphy makes some reference to the article Johns wrote about the Tory cabinet being made up of right wing hacks, after dinner speakers etc
dulpit wrote: » He's had Stanage on a few times shortly after specific events. They must have a good relationship/agreement in place.
Obrieski wrote: » Stanage just comes across as an all round really nice guy. Also helps he’s extremely up to speed with the ongoings, and is very articulate in explaining the situation
vapor trails wrote: » The one thing about Dunphy is I think he jumps sides on certain issues. One week he'll advocate for a zero COVID strategy when speaking to Tomas Ryan. Next week he'll be chatting to Jim Power and call small businesses the life blood of the economy and how this has the potential for total economic catastrophe.
Robert McGrath wrote: » I love how measured and moderate he is. It must be difficult not to speak in superlatives and extremes when you’re talking about Trump, and I find his sober tone makes his analysis all the more effective
vapor trails wrote: » The one thing about Dunphy I think is that he jumps sides on certain issues. One week he'll advocate for a zero COVID strategy when speaking to Tomas Ryan. Next week he'll be chatting to Jim Power and call small businesses the life blood of the economy and how this has the potential for total economic catastrophe.
dulpit wrote: » He's one of the only pundits on America politics that appears on Irish media that isn't an obvious trump supporter or biden supporter. Most radio just gets 1 of each on anyway and let them shout at each other.
applehunter wrote: » He’s a “liberal” Dunphy played devils advocate for a couple of years but has been playing the doom monger for the last 12 month’s and Niall has offered zero resistance. Same guy that thought Elizabeth Warren would win the Democratic ticket. Again no mention of Tucker Carlson on the podcast.
Dillonb3 wrote: » Bit of a welcoming change today bringing on Kieran Cuuningham of the Star/Off the Ball to talk about the football
Still Ill wrote: » As much as I like Giles, he can talk some amount of absolute guff and repeat it endlessly.. 'What United needed was a young Alex Ferguson..' Can't believe it didn't occur to them to just appoint a young version of the most dominant manager in Premier League history! They sure missed a trick there. In fact, I can't see why every club doesn't just employ a young Alex Ferguson. They'd all be sorted then.
Still Ill wrote: » As much as I like Giles, he can talk some amount of absolute guff and repeat it endlessly..'What United needed was a young Alex Ferguson..'