That Millwall Podcast

Game 3- 23/24 Championship Season Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode Kai And Joe take over hosting the show- tune and listen to them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Millwall were handed a third straight league defeat by Burnley as they were beaten 2-0 at Turf Moor.Second half goals from Vitnho and Jay Rodriguez secured the hosts’ their first home win of the season after three draws on their own patch.The defeat extended Millwall’s winless run to ten away from home.Zian Flemming and Andreas Voglsammer were both handed full debuts as part of three changes made to the side that lost 1-0 at home to Reading last Saturday. Charlie Cresswell was the third change.Vincent Kompany’s side came close early on, former Charlton man Joann Berg Gudmundsson firing a shot into the side netting. Bart Bialkowski was forced into a save from Nathan Tella’s shot on 12 minutes.We nearly got to see a stunning debut goal from Flemming but Arijanet Muric used bis full frame to keep out the Dutchman’s effort. Bialkowski then had to prevent Josh Brownhill’s free kick from flying into the net.Into the second half and Flemming was set through by Tom Bradshaw but Muric denied him.Cresswell hit the post after Jake Cooper’s header back into the box fell to his defensive partner but the post denied him a third goal of the season.Burnley took the lead just after the hour mark. Benson’s cross was headed in at the back post by Vitnho. They doubled their lead in the 72nd minute. Brownhill’s shot was parried by Bialkowski straight into the path of Rodriguez who reacted quickest to make it 2-0.Benik Afobe missed a great chance to halve the deficit but, he failed to get on the end of Cooper’s knockdown.It means the Lions have now lost their last three game without scoring. "This Podcast has been created and uploaded by That Millwall Podcast The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT.”;   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Weeks show Micky Joe and Kai look back at the Reading game in the first part using our Stat Partner Comparisonator.Comparisonator is a football data comparison tool created to help you make better and more efficient decisions. Access data from 271 professional leagues around the world and gain the ability to compare players and clubs by utilizing over 500 different parameters.@comparisonatorE go give them a follow on twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we are joined by Kieran from the price of football and Millwall Fan Phil Clarke and we go through the Millwall accounts for 2020/21if you want to read the account yourself then please click this link-http://www.millwallholdingsplc.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Millwall_Holdings_Plc_Year_Ended_30June2021.pdfSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We have decided to go and try our First fully Interactive podcast using twitter spaces. Its new and there might be a few technical/ teething problems with in this show.let us know your thoughts on this and is it something you would like to hear more of going forward this is a trial show so we would love your feedback please.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we are joined by the South London Press Sports editor @RichcawleySLP chats with Micky And KaiWelcome to That Millwall Podcast - The No 1 independently run podcast for all things Millwall. No one likes us, but if you’re as obsessed on all things Millwall Football Club then this is the show for you! Join Micky and Omer as we re-live previous years with ex-players, highlight those famous matches against Leeds or West Ham..!Whether its covering on-going talking points live from Bermondsey, SE16 or debating team selection, player performance and even manager performance. This is the perfect show for fans to have their say and share any joys and frustrations you have following the wall up and down the country.Let em’ all come down to The Den…https://www.youtube.com/c/ThatMillwallPodcastBe sure to follow us on our socials below - we appreciate any and all comments or feedback on the show.Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail ThatMillwallPodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Born in West Ham, Roberts began his career as an apprentice at Millwall, making his senior debut in 1978. Roberts also played for Brentford, Swindon Town, Southend United, Aldershot, Leytonstone & Ilford, Exeter City, Fisher Athletic, Colchester United and Chesham United. He was player-manager of Chesham during the 1994–95 season, which saw them relegated from the Isthmian League Premier Division.[1] He later became a London Cab driver.[2] Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's podcast Kai from Millwall Fan TV joins Omer as they discuss at length the defeat in the FA Cup fourth round, having lost three goals to nothing.Key parts of the match get discussed and disected, including a few harsh words surrounding out forward line.Be sure to follow us on our socials below - we appreciate any and all comments or feedback on the show.Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail ThatMillwallPodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Micky and Omer today we have Kai from Millwall Fan TV, helping give the lowdown on a win! A big win too for manager Gary Rowett as Millwall win 1-0 away from home up at Huddersfield Town.Be sure to follow us on our socials below - we appreciate any and all comments or feedback on the show.Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail ThatMillwallPodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Show we speak with James Murray Bryan King and Mark Howarth the team behind The Lions’ King book.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the first of two parts in our very special goalkeepers interview, joining regulars Omer, Micky and Neil we have three goalkeeping legends for Millwall, with each playing huge parts in the clubs history.In todays show the guys discuss how it came about to joining Millwall in their careers, first impressions of the club and supporters, as well as many other topics including how they became goalkeepers and their inspirations growing up.This show is sponsored by "The Lions' King" Bryan Kings Autobiography, Out on the 26th November 2020 you can pre order it now from https://www.littlehellbooks.com/the-lions-king---bryan-king-78-p.aspIt's a great show, feedback is always very much appreciated!Bryan King Made 340 league and cup appearances for Millwall between 1967 and 1975 missing just one league in five years. Signed by Benny Fenton from non-league Chelmsford City as cover for Lawrie Leslie, is alongside Alex Stepney seen as the best goalkeepers Millwall have had since the Second World War. The second ever Player of the Year in 1972 when the club narrowly missed out on promotion to the First Division. An England under-23 international he was called up for the senior squad for a game against Portugal in 1974 and left the club following relegation from Division Two in 1975. Now based in Norway where he has scouted and managed several clubs.Brian HorneComes from a Millwall supporting and came as everyone knows came through the youth ranks. He made 196 league and cup appearances an excellent shot-stopper who won England honours at youth, u19, u20 and u21 levels. Brian was The Lions Player of the Year in 1987 a year before making a vital contribution in the rise to the First Division for the only time in the club’s history. he didn't play at all in the first team in his final two seasons with the club after falling out of favour with Bruce Rioch. He now runs a corporate hospitality company and is a UEFA Match agent.David FordeMade 339 league and cup appearances after penalty save from Neil Harris while on loan at Bournemouth probably convinced manager Kenny Jacket to sign him. Grabbing the chance with both hands, Dave would appear in all but one of Millwall's next 157 fixtures for three seasons. He became the Republic of Ireland's oldest international player in a competitive match when he took the field against Sweden in March 2013 and was named Millwall's Player of the year in 2014. An ever-present in the 2010 League One play-off winning side he also played in the 2013 FA Cup semi-final now runs a coaching and personal development company.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This show we speak with ex Chief Supt Inspector Owen West on his view on the current Football policing Strategy and why it needs to change.M8VqaIzchjYoE9CGvocbSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

11th November 2020 - Armistice Day - marks 102 years since the end of the First World War.In remembrance of those Millwall players and Fans who gave their all in both the First and Second World Wars, Micky And Neil recall some of those heroes who gave their today for our tomorrow.John 'Ginger' WilliamsJohn, or Jack as he was commonly known, was born in Buckley, North Wales - the same place as future Lion Johnny Lyons - in 1885, and was Millwall's most prominent loss in the Great War.He began his senior career with Atherton Church Street, Lancashire, in around 1906, before signing for Accrington in October the following year. Jack's stay there lasted less than a year when a move to Birmingham beckoned before a transfer back to Stanley, as they became known, occured in February 1909.However, his return to Lancashire lasted a mere four months before Crystal Palace secured his signature in June. Jack's form at Palace over the next couple of seasons brought him to the attention of the Welsh selectors. He was rewarded with two appearances in 1912, against Scotland where he replaced Ted Vizard of Bolton, and was Billy Meredith's deputy for the match with Ireland. Observers described 'Ginger' as plucky, fearless and clever, while another concluded that he was full of fire and his shooting was generally on target.It was Ginger's excellent performances against The Lions that probably persuaded the club to sign him for their biggest-ever fee at the time. He enlisted in the Footballer's Battalion in November 1915, only to be killed in action the following June.Joe DinesProbably the most illustrious of Lions casulties at the front, Joe was an amateur for the whole of his career and assisted the club throughout the First World War when available.Joe found fame as a member of Great Britain's Olympic winning side of 1912 and, on top of this accolade, he also won 24 amateur caps for England from 1910-1914 inclusive. His one Football League appearance came for Liverpool against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in September 1912.A teacher by profession, Joe originally came from Kings Lynn and, when his job brought him to London, he became a member of Ilford FC.Joe was commissioned as 2nd Lt in the King's (Liverpool) Regiment and was killed on 27th September 1918, less than two weeks after playing his last game for The Lions.----------------------Some other men with Millwall connections lost at the front were David Glen, whose sole Southern League game came in a 1-0 home defeat to Croydon Common in September 1909. Davie, a sergeant in the Royal Scots, was killed in action at Arras, nine days after his 36th birthday in 1917.George Porter, from Bow, served as a Lance Corporal with Somerset Light Infantry. Like Dines, Porter remained an amateur player. He made two Southern League appearances for Millwall, but it was in a reserve team game at Highbury that George suffered a broken leg. He had only come into the team because Jack Williams was indisposed and how ironic was it that both the selected player and then his replacement were to lose their lives in the ensuing war. George did, however, have the consolation of a return to England before drawing his last breath.Fred Griffiths, a giant goalkeeper standing at 6'2" tall and weighing 15 stone, was another Welsh international who also gained two caps. His sheer physical presence must have worried the life out of any onrushing forward who was brave enough to challenge him, and in one season with Millwall made 34 appearances. Fred later became a coalminer in Derbyshire and, following the declaration of war, would enlist in the Sherwood Foresters. At the relatively senior age of 44, he was to lose his life 1917.Another Lion added to the number killed in action was Charles Green, of whom nothing is known, other than that he was a Londoner and performed at right-back. He, along with Williams, Dines and Porter, are remembered on a memorial plaque, which is in the possession of Millwall to this day.While we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice, Millwall did have many combatants who returned the country safe and sound. One surviving casualty, however, was Johnny Borthwick; so traumatic were his wounds he was forced the hang up his boots as a result.John, like Green, was a member of the 17th Battalion Middlesex Regiment (1st Footballers), as were locally born outside-right Teddy Bassett, Joe Orme, who kept goal, winger Fred Whittaker, full-back Joe Kirkwood and half-back John Nuttall, most of whom got to play for the Battalion when they were not fighting.A future player and manager of The Lions belonging to the same outfit was Jack Cock, who, at one stage, was reported as killed in action. Eventually he came through unscathed with a Military Medal to his name.Another recipient of the same gong was Arthur 'Nippy' Wileman, who served as Sergeant with the Royal Sussex Regiment, but was to lose his life in the spring of 1918.A post WWI team-mate of Jack was another free-scoring performer named Bob Parker, who served with the Northumberland Fusiliers.Welsh international Wally Davis was another prolific goal-scorer who, while playing for Bedfordshire Regiment, sustained such a serious injury it forced his retirement from the game.Two of Millwall's finest full-back pairings, Jack Fort and Dick Hill, served with gallantry in the 5th Dragoon Guards and the Grenadier Guards respectively. The two others to see service with Royal Artillery were goalkeeper Joe Lansdale and the highly-decorated Billy 'Banger' Voisey.In World War Two, Millwall, like many other clubs, saw their players enlist or call up to serve their conuntry. But the loss of just two players, outside-right Freddie Fisher and Harry Salmon, who left Millwall in 1936, hardly lessened the blow. Fred was a pocket dynamo standing at 5'5" and was signed for £1,600 from Chesterfield. Before his tragic death as a tail-end, Charlie, with RAFVR, won an unofficial cap against Wales in 1941.Harry, who came to The Den as an inside-forward from Stoke City in 1934, and whose excellent passing was matched by his prodigous heading, was switched to centre-half when regular Frank Hancock was injured. Both Fred and Harry were to die within four days of each other in July 1944, Harry at Caen whilst serving as sergeant with Royal Warwickshire Regiment.We will remember them.17th Service (Football) Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment. Cricket and rugby competitions stopped almost immediately after the outbreak of the First World War. However, the Football League continued with the 1914-15 season. Most football players were professionals and were tied to clubs through one-year renewable contracts. Players could only join the armed forces if the clubs agreed to cancel their contracts.On 12th December 1914 William Joynson Hicks established the 17th Service (Football) Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment. This became known as the Football Battalion. According to Frederick Wall, the secretary of the Football Association, the England international centre-half, Frank Buckley, was the first person to join the Football Battalion. At first, because of the problems with contracts, only amateur players like Vivian Woodward, and Evelyn Lintott were able to sign-up.As Frank Buckley had previous experience in the British Army he was given the rank of Lieutenant. He eventually was promoted to the rank of Major. Within a few weeks the 17th Battalion had its full complement of 600 men. However, few of these men were footballers. Most of the recruits were local men who wanted to be in the same battalion as their football heroes. For example, a large number who joined were supporters of Chelsea and Queen's Park Rangers who wanted to serve with Vivian Woodward and Evelyn Lintott.According to Ian Nannestad of Soccer History: "The organisers hoped to enlist a full battalion of 1,350 men apparently from the ranks of both amateur and professional players and staunch supporters of senior clubs... Recruitment at the time was principally aimed at unmarried men, of whom there were estimated to be around 600 amongst the ranks of professional footballers. A significant proportion of these were based in the north of England, although the battalion announced it would only recruit men from clubs south of the River Trent. Initial interest was high, with 4-500 present at the meeting, but of these only 35 enlisted on the day, and by the end of the year The Sportsman recorded just 34 additional names."(Source 4) Recruitment Poster (December, 1914)By March 1915, it was reported that 122 professional footballers had joined the battalion. This included the whole of the Clapton Orient (later renamed Leyton Orient) first team. Three of them were later killed on the Western Front. At the end of the year Walter Tull who had played for Tottenham Hotspur, Northampton Town and Glasgow Rangers joined the battalion. Major Frank Buckley soon recognised Tull's leadership qualities and he was quickly promoted to the rank of sergeant.Three members of the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee visited Upton Park and made an appeal for volunteers during half-time. Joe Webster, the West Ham United goalkeeper, was one of those who joined the Football Battalion as a result of this appeal.On 15th January 1916, the Football Battalion reached the front-line. During a two-week period in the trenches four members of the Football Battalion were killed and 33 were wounded. This included Vivian Woodward who was hit in the leg with a hand grenade. The injury to his right thigh was so serious that he was sent back to England to recover. Woodward did not return to the Western Front until August 1916.The Football Battalion had taken heavy casualties during the Somme offensive in July. This included the death of England international footballer, Evelyn Lintott. The battle was still going on when Woodward arrived but the fighting was less intense. However, on 18th September a German attack involving poison gas killed 14 members of the

Private Lee O'Callaghan He was aged 20, and came from London. Unmarried, he was serving with the 1st Battalion The Princess of Wales’ Royal Regiment based at Tidworth.Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Maer, the Commanding Officer of 1PWRR, said:Pte Lee O’Callaghan joined my Battalion in December 2003, and was quickly assimilated into the regimental family. He was highly regarded and known as a hard working, diligent member of the team who could be trusted to finish any task with characteristic good humour. He was an avid football fan and keen supporter of Millwall. As a midfielder player himself he took every opportunity he could to play football, bringing his love for the game from Tidworth to Iraq.Lee came from Bermondsey, London. He joined the army for the excitement and challenge it offered, he excelled in the training and preparations for Iraq and looked forward to deploying on operations and to do the job for which he had trained. Pte O’Callaghan showed the highest standards of professionalism and courage, in a highly volatile situation.The loss of Pte O’Callaghan is deeply felt by all those in the Battalion, but especially so by his friends in B Company. Our heartfelt thoughts go out to his family and loved ones from all those in his Army family.The Above was fromhttps://www.gov.uk/government/fatalities/private-lee-ocallaghan LEE WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN’ – FAMILY’S PRIDE AS WALWORTH STREET NAMED AFTER IRAQ WAR HERONEWS DESK (28 September, 2017)Young Millwall fan was fatally shot by Shia militiamen in Basra in 2004Shirley and Danny O'Callaghan (left); Lee O'Callaghan (right)A new street in Walworth has been named after Iraq War hero Private Lee O’Callaghan, who was killed in combat in 2004.Brave Lee was fatally shot in the chest on August 9 during clashes with Shia militiamen in the city of Basra.The 20-year-old had been on duty for five months, with one week left before he was due to fly home on leave and be reunited with his family.Last Friday, the O’Callaghan Way street sign was unveiled in the nearly-completed section of Elephant Park, and will link Heygate Street with Wansey Street. It is also located around the corner from where younger brother Danny, and proud mum Shirley O’Callaghan, both work at F A Albin & Sons funeral directors.“He was a funny brother. I looked up to him and he was my inspiration,” said Danny, 29. “Now it’s going to be there forever. He’s really left his mark on the area.“That spot is exactly where our first home was. A lot of our family lived on the Heygate. My dad [Eugene] came here from Ireland and we had aunties and cousins in the blocks.”Shirley, 58, from Tatum Street, said: “People always come up with these ideas, but you never think they’re going to be put into practice. It went through so many stages, but now we can actually see it.”“Lee will never be forgotten. All of his friends who were in the army with Lee come and meet us at the cemetery and come for dinner with us. The army is like a family. They always get in touch without fail.”_The last time one of Lee’s family heard his voice was when the young soldier called home a few days earlier to speak to dad Eugene, on his birthday. The whole family, including sisters Gemma and Kerry, had been looking forward to him coming home on leave the following week. Instead, they got a visit from two army officers saying Lee had given his life helping his comrades to safety, after two Land Rovers were destroyed by rockets.Danny and Shirley gave thanks to fellow Millwall fans, Lee Evans and John Davies, who led the campaign with the News to cement Lee’s name in the area where he was born and bred.Lee’s name was put forward with more than 130 suggestions to name new streets and blocks in the borough over the next fifteen years. The family said a full unveiling and celebration will take place when construction has finished at the other end of O’Callaghan Way.the Above Text was Taken from https://www.southwarknews.co.uk/news/lee-will-never-forgotten-familys-pride-walworth-street-named-iraq-war-hero/A bench is set to be unveiled at The Den on Saturday in memory of Millwall fan Private Lee O'Callaghan, who sadly lost his life in Basrah, Iraq, in August 2004.The idea of fellow fan Lee Evans - who was also the brainchild behind a street named O'Callaghan Way, on the Heygate Estate in Walworth three years ago - Lee's Dad used to run the Alscott Arms pub in Bermondsey. As a child, Lee was taken to a few away games, which is where his love of The Lions began.A group of friends decided to try and raise money for the bench via supporter forum House of Fun, and also ran a collection in the Executive Boxes here at The Den.One of the group, John Davies, said: "I went into Huski Chocolate's box and Rodrigo, Linus and Mikael [from The Lions' principal partners] pulled me to one side and told me how much they respect the armed services and the sort of work they do - and then said they wanted to pay for the whole bench. True to their word, they paid the whole lot."The bench was made in Belfast and paid for by Huski, with the House of Fun collection - of just under £2,000 - going to other causes, such as Charlie Wynn, the Millwall supporting boxer who suffered life changing injuries, The Evelina Children's Hospital and Demelza Hospice.Ryan Leonard's home kit has been sponsored in memory of Lee for two seasons now, and the VIP Experience - one of the benefits of kit sponsorship - are being given to Lee's family this weekend.The bench will be located by the front of the Barry Kitchener Stand, with the unveiling - by Lions CEO Steve Kavanagh, Ben Thompson and members of the O'Callaghan family - taking place at midday.This Text was taken from https://www.millwallfc.co.uk/news/2019/november2/private-lee-ocallaghan/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello one and Wall, today we welcome Jacob from Norwich City's own @Castcanary show. Jacob brings all you need to know about our hosts tonight as The Lions look to get back to winning ways following Saturday's humbling at the hands of Huddersfield.Jacob joins us for a 20 minute chat with the latter parts of the show covering more thoughts from Micky and Omer after the weekends result.If you enjoy the show - be sure to leave a rating and review, we will be sure to give them a read at the end of our next show. You can find us across social media! Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail thatmillwallpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This weeks show we have a chat with Alison Leary MBE FRCN she is a Chair of Healthcare & Workforce Modelling at London South Bank University. She works on the modelling of private and public healthcare systems. She is a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing and Queen's Nursing Institute. She has previously held the position of Chief Nursing Officer to St John Ambulance.Alison served as the clinical lead at Millwall Football ClubIn this capacity she helped the football club deploy emergency healthcare, and studied what roles are required for the most effective response team. Her research on the effectiveness of medical teams is part of Millwall F.C.'s new approach to healthcare services, which can accommodate disasters as well as minor injuries, spectator safety and primary careThis work was included in the Sports Safety Ground Authority's 2018 guide, which sets benchmarking standards in British football grounds.She stood down after 23 yearsAwards and honours2012 Mayor of Southwark Civic Award2013 Florence Nightingale Foundation Leadership Scholar2014 Nursing Times Leaders list2014 Health Service Journal Inspirational Women2015 Elected Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing2016 Elected Fellow of the Queen's Nursing Institute2018 Top 70 women in health in 70 years of the NHS2019 Appointed an MBE in the 2019 Birthday HonoursThe charity we spoke about is The British Association for Immediate Care is a registered charity with members drawn from a number of the health care professions, particularly medicine, nursing and paramedicine, as well as others who work or volunteer within pre-hospital care. Some have been members since our inception in 1977 and many have been long term members. Contrary to popular opinion, not all of our members are immediate care responders in an affiliated scheme.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Football is back and so are That Millwall Podcast, Micky and Omer are joined by journalist Dan Marsh. Covering the weekends win at Adams Park, Wycombe which saw The Lions climb up to 7th place in The Championship standings.With a quick recap of the transfer window deadline signing of Kenneth Zohore also mentioned, the guys also talk about the significance of keeping our fringe players and whether that will make a difference later in the season.We also Chuck in a little preview on tonight’s game against Luton.Come on MillwallSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This show we speak to Kieran from the price of football all about the Big picture project and what it means to teams like Millwall.Remember to check out @POF_POD on twitter and have a listen to the price of football podcast:https://play.acast.com/s/price-of-footballIf you enjoy the show - be sure to leave a rating and review, we will be sure to give them a read at the end of our next show. You can find us across social media! Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail thatmillwallpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this show Micky speaks to Ollie Baylis about football and the Covid crisis.Ollie Baylis is a Non League BBC Reporter for BBC Three Counties Radio and he has been giving fans updates on all the news regarding how Covid is threatening football on his twitter account @Ollie_BaylisWe examine how the PL has seemed to have forgotten grassroots football and its all about me me me with them.We talk about what could really happen if football doesn't come back really soon across every league from the top of the tree right the way down to lower league teams.Well worth a listen as Ollie is a very knowledgeable guest and hopefully you think is an interesting show.below are the links we spoke about in the show:https://letfansin.co.uk/https://www.footballgroundmap.com/https://www.nonleaguematters.co.uk/This Link is to an app where you can find your local non league team and when the next Match is.https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/futbology/id489247406This Petition needs to be shared everywhere and let’s get signing.It’s going to be a Massive challenge to get a debate in Parliament as it needs 100k People to support it.#Letfansin :Allow football fans to attend matches at all levelshttps://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/552036You can also catch Ollie on the BBC Three counties radio Non league show.f you enjoy the show - be sure to leave a rating and review, we will be sure to give them a read at the end of our next show. You can find us across social media! Twitter @ThatMillwallPodInstagram @That_Millwall_podcastTikTok @thatmillwallpodcastEmail thatmillwallpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.