Stick to Football (2023 - 2026)

With Netflix’s four-part Beckham documentary released, David relives his glittering career with former Manchester United team-mates Gary Neville and Roy Keane alongside compatriots Ian Wright, Jamie Carragher and Jill Scott. An England captain for six years, Beckham won a Champions League, six Premier League titles and two FA Cup’s with his boyhood side Manchester United before he moved to Real Madrid, LA Galaxy, AC Milan then retired at PSG. Now a co-owner of Major League Soccer side Inter Miami, find out how Beckham managed to pen a deal to sign World Cup winner Lionel Messi, hear untold stories of his time at Old Trafford including run-ins with Sir Alex Ferguson and the mental challenges faced as he became a global icon off the pitch. Lastly, we are joined by David’s father Ted as the Beckham’s talk about the importance of their family life.

Join us as we chat about what Arsenal’s win over Champions Manchester City means to the title race and what Roy, Gary and Jamie have to say about Manchester United’s goalkeeping situation. Find out what one thing Jill hates the most in football and why Ian does not see himself going into football management.

Chairman of Matchroom Sport, a sporting promotion company founded by his father Barry, Eddie has a renowned status around the globe having played a major role behind some of boxing’s biggest success stories. Listen to incredible anecdotes from past promotions, what boxing is like as a business and how Eddie wants to see boxing develop and grow into the community. Eddie also chats about how he nearly signed Tyson Fury, a prospected fight between Fury and his star-fighter Anthony Joshua and why Katie Taylor completely changed his outlook on women’s boxing. Eddie delves into the recent rise of YouTube boxing and what it means to the professional world and ends on how his family continues to play a major role in his career.

With the absence of Jamie Carragher due to Champions League commitments, former professional referee Mark Halsey makes an appearance to chat about the latest refereeing and VAR controversies. Listen to Roy reliving his red card career record and why Wrighty kicked a referee’s door down. Jill and the team also chat about the impact that Chelsea Women’s manager Emma Hayes has had as she announced that she would leave the club at the end of the season, with the boss expecting to take the US Women’s National team job.

Listen to Roy’s tales of the Republic of Ireland squad at the 1994 World Cup and the build-up to the infamous fall out at the 2002 World Cup. Wrighty reveals how playing for England was the best feeling he ever had, but not playing in an international tournament meant he never fulfilled his destiny. Gary chats about the England camp that seen a pianist sell a story of a social squad gathering to the press as well the brutal reaction from Paul Gascoigne for his 1998 World Cup omission. And with 161 England caps to her name as well as being the only person around the table to boast a major international trophy, Jill chats about England’s Women’s Euro 2021 success.

With Jill Scott away on A League of Their Own duty, sports journalist David Ornstein joins the show to explain how Everton breached the Profit and Sustainability rules and why the independent commission came to the decision to dock them the most ever Premier League points. The panel also chat about the wider implications of the financial fair play rules and what it could mean to the likes of Manchester City and Chelsea, who currently have charges impending against them. Also hear about the latest on the Premier League vote, where clubs decided against a temporary ban on January transfer loan deals between associated clubs.

With his documentary The Edge of Everything out on Amazon Prime, Ronnie chats about his life that has seen him become the face of snooker whilst battling addictions and substance abuse. A Seven-time World Champion, the Rocket reveals how he dealt with stage fright on the table and doesn’t hold back on the ongoing issues in the sport. Widely regarded as one of Britain’s best-ever sportsmen, Ronnie talks about his biggest influences and how Ray Reardon’s coaching helped him become the player he is today. Ronnie also talks about fancying a record-breaking eighth world title in 2024 as he recently returned to the table following taking time out to look after his mental health. Finally, Ronnie and Jamie Carragher take on Ian Wright and Roy Keane at the pool table… will the legendary snooker player put the former footballers in their place or is there a shock in store?

The panel kick-off the show with a Secret Santa draw. With Jill Scott already making her pick and absent from the episode, the five will return in a special Christmas episode with their secret gifts. Gary and Jamie respond to Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola’s press conference quotes following Gary’s suggestion that City have become complacent and talk about how Arsenal are hitting the right form as they head into the festive fixtures. Stick to Football also reacts to the latest off-field issues at Manchester United after former player Nemanja Matic revealed who and why team-mates were fined. Listen to how Gary, Ian, Jamie and Roy all dealt with club punishments during their professional career. Super 6 is back with Ben; has Gary kept up his sizeable lead or has Roy managed to claw some ground back?

Gary and Roy’s former Manchester United team-mate talks about how the move to Old Trafford came about after establishing himself in the Netherlands. Once the world’s most expensive defender, Stam chats about the highs of winning the Treble with the Red Devils and reveals all on his infamous exit. The former Dutch international also talks about AC Milan’s Champions League final defeat to Jamie Carragher’s Liverpool, telling us what really happened in Carlo Ancelotti’s dressing room at half-time as they were 3-0 up. Stam also talks about the life of a football coach and gives his opinions on current Manchester United manager and compatriot Erik ten Hag.

The panel catch up on their week before delving into what life is like as a football over the Christmas period. From parties, preparations and disruptions as a player to a manager, Gary, Jamie, Roy, Ian and Jill relive hilarious anecdotes from their careers in our festive special hour whilst tucking into a traditional Christmas Dinner. Super 6 is also back and Ben is in festive spirits sporting an elf outfit as Gary and Roy go head-to-head. Gary has built a strong lead over Roy and there’s a £1m jackpot up for grabs on the Super 6 app. Finally we end the show with your Community questions. Will Nuno Espirito Santo be a success at Nottingham Forest? Are Premier League managers getting out of hand? And should we scrap extra-time after 90-minutes when a match ends as a draw and go straight to penalties instead?

On this very special episode Gary Neville and Jamie Carragher face Roy Keane and Ian Wright in a three-round quiz, hosted by Paddy McGuinness. For the first two rounds each answer is worth one point. In our final round the teams go head-to-head where the team earns five points when their opponents answer incorrectly and they follow up with a correct answer in a game of quiz-tennis. Can you beat our panel? Grab your pen and paper and let us know how you did… Who will win the inaugural Stick To Football trophy?

On our latest episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, we are joined by Irish golfer Rory McIlroy. There’s only one subject to start on: Roy Keane snubbing a young Rory McIlroy asking for an autograph whilst the former footballer was on international duty. The Northern Irish golfer gives a full lowdown on LIV Golf and his stance on the breakaway league as well as his views on the latest big-name to join the organisation in Jon Rahm. Rory also chats about supporting his boyhood team Manchester United and the prospect of buying shares into the club as well as his relationship with Tiger Woods and the formation of their TGL – a venture formed by the pair which is due to launch in 2025.

The January transfer window is open so we kick off the show with a huge debate: who should sign players at a football club? Jamie and Gary never left their respected teams whereas Jill, Roy and Ian all eventually moved away from their clubs where they became legends; find out how life altered for the trio with their departures. Gary also remembers how Sir Alex Ferguson dealt with signing players as well as the time he tried to convince Steven Gerrard to join Manchester United whilst on international duty. Roy talks about his transfer stories as Sunderland manager and opens up on his sudden departure at Manchester United whilst Ian reveals the French revolution Arsene Wenger brought about at Arsenal alongside David Dean and the current business plan at the Emirates under Edu and Mikel Arteta. Jamie recalls how Rafa Benitez changed recruitment at Liverpool and why despite being one of the top teams in Europe it always felt like an internal battle at Anfield.

We kick things off with the aftermath of Tottenham’s draw at Manchester United and how Gary caused a stir by arguing Spurs could finish above Liverpool by the end of the season whilst Roy remains unconvinced with the praise on Ange Postecoglou’s side. The halfway point passed in the Premier League season, so we discuss who has been the best player as Jamie singles out Kevin de Bruyne as one of the best midfielders the competition has seen after his heroic return from injury when Manchester City overcame Newcastle. Earlier this week Ian and Jill attended the FIFA The Best Awards and discussed whether Lionel Messi deserved his award of Men’s Player of the Year. We also relive Roy’s 2000 PFA Award ceremony and whether his teammates turned up and the politics behind voting procedures.

Alongside Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Ian Wright, Roy Keane and Jill Scott, the team talk about the Stamford Bridge heroes' glorious career as well as the pleasures and pressures that have followed in management. The three-time Premier League winner speaks about his playing and managerial career at Chelsea as well as their current state having last managed the Blues towards the end of the 2022/23 season. As a former Everton manager, Frank goes into full length about his time at Goodison Park as well as the current financial state at the club, the FFP restrictions and the impact it had on his former team.

Premier League action returned with a full midweek set of fixtures and the guests kick off the show reacting to Arsenal’s 2-1 win at Nottingham Forest as well as the after-match argument between Gunners team-mates Oleksandr Zinchenko and Ben White. Gary, Jamie, Ian and Roy also offer their thoughts on Manchester United’s Marcus Rashford following his internal disciplinary. And with Jurgen Klopp entering remaining few months as Liverpool manager after announcing he would leave the club at the end of the seasons, our guests talk through the impact his decision will have as well as who should be expected to takeover the Anfield hotseat.

This week we are dedicating the episode to Club European Football and your Community Questions. Gary tells who he thinks has the best atmosphere in Europe, Jamie recalls the night that kept Steven Gerrard at Liverpool, Ian talks about Arsenal’s UEFA Cup Winners Cup success and Roy is reminded of his famous performance against Juventus in Turin in 1999. Also who do the lads think will win the Champions League this season and what was the single biggest factor in becoming a professional footballer?

With Ian away in St Lucia and Jill back in the studio, the panel kick off the show with the reaction to the first round of the Champions League knock-out stages, where holders Manchester City beat FC Copenhagen whilst Harry Kane’s Bayern Munich lose to Lazio. Gary, Jamie, Roy and Jill discuss whether any team can anyone stop Pep’s City, whether the Champions League has gone stale or not and how next season’s rule change could be beneficial to Europe’s elite competition. As Manchester United have approached Newcastle United’s director of football Dan Ashworth, the team talk about what changes he could bring to Old Trafford if he decides to move and how important the off-the-field staff have on a modern football club.

Alongside Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Jill Scott, Rooney opens the show revealing that he wants to remain in football management despite an approach to enter the boxing ring. The all-time Manchester United top goal scorer talks about his managerial career so far, most recently at Birmingham City, and what he’s learnt from his spells in the dugout across England and America. With five Premier League titles, a Champions League, FA Cup, Club World Cup and countless individual awards to his name, Rooney enjoyed a glorious career at Old Trafford where he established himself as one of the all-time great footballers. The 38-year-old chats about his success, the infamous transfer request and how his time faired at the club after Sir Alex Ferguson’s retirement where he was reunited with his former Everton boss David Moyes before Louis van Gaal and Jose Mourinho took over. Finally, Rooney delves into his childhood and gives his thoughts on the current Manchester United team.

The team kick-off the show reacting to Erling Haaland’s five goals that helped Manchester City to a 6-2 win at Luton Town in the FA Cup. Jamie reacts to Erik ten Hag’s press conference following his criticism of Manchester United’s tactics while Gary explains why he labelled Chelsea’s League Cup losing team as ‘Billion Pound Bottle Jobs’. After correctly predicting Salford’s 3-1 win over Wrexham, we welcome Martin from Fermanagh to the Super 6 show. Has Roy managed to close the gap on Gary? And your Community Questions are back – who would the best non-sporting Stick to Football guest, what does Everton’s reduced point deduction mean, should there be a managerial transfer window and which actors would play our panels in a movie?

Joined by former team-mates Gary Neville and Roy Keane alongside Ian Wright, Jamie Carragher and Jill Scott, the hosts start the show tucking into a special Norwegian stew dish, and it doesn’t take long for Roy to remind Ole of his miss against Bayer Leverkusen in the 2002 Champions League semi-finals. Having last spent time as a manager at Manchester United, Ole reveals what really went on at the club during his tenure, including how he nearly signed Declan Rice, Erling Haaland and Jude Bellingham and what it was like working with Cristiano Ronaldo. The man who made the 1999 Treble win possible also talks about what his winning goal against Bayern Munich and gives insight into the dressing room, telling never told before stories of what hobby Gary took up as a player and which guest Ole nearly had a fight with in the tunnel.

With Jamie Carragher away we kick things off with Manchester United’s 4-3 win over Liverpool in a dramatic FA Cup quarter-finals. It’s the international break and the panel discuss Manchester United’s Kobbie Mainoo and his first ever call-up for the England senior squad. Will Gareth Southgate replace Erik ten Hag in the Old Trafford dugout and do the international friendlies distract teams in the final stage of the domestic season? Finally, we end with Community Questions, will Nottingham Forest avoid the drop after their points deduction and what is the best sports documentary that hasn’t been made yet?

Joined by former England team-mates Gary Neville and Ian Wright alongside Jill Scott and Roy Keane, ‘Sir Les’ kicks off the show talking about the competition for a starting spot in England’s stacked frontline in the 1990’s. Despite being called up to Euro 96 and the World Cup in 1998, Les didn’t play a single minute and reveals which one incident meant he never made an appearance at a major tournament. A legend for QPR, Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur in his playing days with 149 Premier League goals, Les talks about his time as Spurs coach where he worked with record England goal scorer Harry Kane. The former QPR man also talks about his role as Sporting Director at the R’s and why he left the club after eight years in June 2023. Lastly Gary doesn’t let Les away without discussing the 1995/96 season that seen Manchester United pip Newcastle United to the Premier League title.

Ahead of Manchester United v Liverpool on Sunday, the former Red Devils defender and club team-mates of Gary and Roy joins the show to talk about the rivalry and importance of the fixture, as well as current on-field issues at Old Trafford. Rio also recalls his special time at the club which seen him win 6 Premier League titles and a Champions League, including his breakthrough, national career, relationships with players past and present as well what life at Manchester United was like with Sir Alex Ferguson and after his retirement. The team also talk about why they went in to punditry, giving unique insight into the industry and the changing world and influence of social media within the game.

Despite a struggling Premier League season following promotion from the Championship, the 6ft5 Wisconsin man reiterates his long-term ambitions and talks about the rise of American footballers investing in English football clubs. Regarded as one of the greatest defensive players in NFL history, a competition he and siblings Derek and TJ have made a lasting impact in, Watt offers a unique insight into the difference behind the scenes and structures between America’s and UK’s national sports. The 3x Defensive Player of the Year, who spent the majority of his career at Houston Texans before retiring at Arizona Cardinals, was the first player to make multiple 20+ sacks in multiple NFL seasons speaks and he explains how he used to eat up to 7500 calories a day as well as telling us who he thinks which footballers could make it in the American sport.

Following Gary’s exclusive interview with Anthony Gordon where the Newcastle winger revealed his love of meditation and visualisation, the team talk about how they prepared for their own matchdays. With VAR at the heart of controversy surrounding Nottingham Forest’s loss at Everton last weekend, the panel discuss whether Forest were right to criticise the officials decisions on social media. And drama is never far from Manchester United, with our guests reacting to their FA Cup semi-final penalty shoot-out victory over Coventry after surrendering a 3-0 goal lead. We also see the return of our Super 6 predictions – has Roy managed to claw some ground back on Gary? Finally, we end with Community Questions where we discuss who should take over the manager vacancy at Liverpool from Jurgen Klopp this summer, is it correct to ban FA Cup replays and who is the greatest English player to play abroad?

Ian Wright steps in as host alongside Gary’s former club team-mate Roy Keane, fellow England international Jamie Carragher and Jill Scott to chat about the former Manchester United captain’s career. With 8 Premier League titles, two Champions League, three FA Cup’s, a Club World Cup and 85 England caps on his honours list, the panel talk about his early days in the Old Trafford dressing room and establishing himself as one of the all-time Premier League greats. Gary also reveals his close relationship and admiration of his sporting star siblings Tracey and Phil. He also talks honestly about post-football career that has seen him become a regular football analysist, England’s assistant coach and an infamous spell as Valencia manager. Having previously revealed on Stick to Football that he won the 1999 treble with his boyhood club before he could even do a pull-up, we end the show with a pull-up challenge for Gary and the guests.

Welcome back to Stick to Football with Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott. On today’s episode we start by bringing in Luton Town captain Tom Lockyer with a special message. Super 6 returns before the panel talk through the Women’s Super League title race between Manchester City and Chelsea as well as the dramatic Champions League semi-finals over the past week, including Real Madrid’s remarkable comeback against Bayern Munich. After a delay in travels Jamie finally joins the show to weigh in on Manchester United’s midfield woes. And we end with your community questions; what’s the most special thing about having a cat or dog and what do players say to each other when they cover their mouths as they walk off the pitch?

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by SkyBet. On today’s episode we are joined by Premier League legend Andy Cole. Wayne Rooney also makes his first host appearance alongside Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott as the panel welcome the treble winner Cole. With 187 Premier League goals to his name, Cole is regarded as one of the finest strikers to grace England’s top-flight, where he won five Premier League titles, two FA Cup’s, a Champions League and League Cup. Cole talks about learning his trade at Bristol City before cementing himself as a regular goalscorer at Newcastle followed by his move to Old Trafford. The Treble winner also opens up about his kidney transplant and how his nephew saved his life. Finally we welcome Andy’s son and Barnsley striker Devante Cole, who finished the season as the third top goal scorer in SkyBet League One and chats about the influence that his father had on him.

Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Ian Wright and Roy Keane bring a close to the season with a review of the campaign before ranking the top five managers in Premier League history after Jurgen Klopp’s Liverpool departure. The panel discuss how can Arsenal win the league next season after coming runners up for the second time running then talk about the FA Cup final between Manchester City and Manchester United at the weekend. Ben reveals our Super 6 winner; has Roy managed to overtake Gary on the final double points game week? And the show was recording news broke of England leaving out Jordan Henderson, so Gary gives journalist and former guest David Ornstein a ring for all the latest reaction. Finally we end with your Community Questions including which player would make the best pundit, who has been the best guest on STF and what new sweets should be on offer after a season of croissants?

Today we have a special MythBusters episode where Gary Neville, Wayne Rooney, Roy Keane and Ian Wright reveal the truths about the multiple stories surrounding their name. Was Roy really banned from a pub in Nottingham? Who did Wayne pour a bucket of water over in a cubicle? Did Gary bring his own bowl, cereal and spoon on away days? Who did Ian rollerblade past at Arsenal? Find out all the answers and many more hilarious stories on MythBusters.

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by SkyBet. On this week’s special guest episode we have France World Cup winner and Arsenal Invincible captain Patrick Vieira. Joined by Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane and Ian Wright, we kick things off with Vieira’s managerial career as he talks about his current job at Strasbourg as well as revealing his tenure at Crystal Palace. The 3x Premier League-winning midfielder looks back on his Arsenal career that saw him link-up with Ian Wright and the former Gunners talk about the immediate impact Vieira brought to Highbury where he would establish himself as a club legend. And it would be impossible not to mention Vieira’s rivalry with Roy Keane as the pair give a unique insight into their on-field battles; including a hatchback on their famous tunnel bust-up and the incidents leading up to the moment. Finally, we end on a quiz about the careers of Patrick and Roy.

This week we have a special guest episode featuring our very own Roy Keane in the hot seat. His former teammate Gary Neville and fellow pundits Ian Wright, Jill Scott, and Jamie Carragher are joining him. The former Manchester United and Ireland captain starts the episode by discussing his youth career, sharing how his time at Rockmount and Cobh Ramblers set the stage for his move to England. Roy dives into his relationship with Brian Clough at Nottingham Forest and reveals the inside story behind his move to Manchester United, including the dramatic twist that nearly saw him join Kenny Dalglish’s Blackburn Rovers. The seven-time Premier League winner reflects on his illustrious career at Manchester United, shedding light on his relationship with Sir Alex Ferguson and his departure from the club in 2005 before revealing which European giant he could have joined before moving to Celtic.

This episode was recorded last week before the Euro 2024 Final and features Gary Neville, Ian Wright, Jill Scott, and Roy Keane as they reflect on the tournament, answering questions like: Player of the Tournament, Disappointment of the Tournament, and Surprise Package. The quartet even build their ultimate Euro 2024 player.

Join Gary Neville, Ian Wright, Jill Scott, and Roy Keane for another episode of Stick to Football brought to you by Sky Bet, as they take on a quiz and reveal the rest of their Room 101’s. We’re still out in Berlin following the 2024 Euros and in this episode Gary finally decides what his ‘Room 101’ items are, and he doesn’t hold back. In goes BBQ’s, WhatsApp and so much more… We also have the return of the Stick to Football quiz where Roy and Wrighty go head to head against Gary and Jill.

Join Gary Neville, Ian Wright, Jill Scott and Roy Keane for another episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, as they answer your community questions and discuss the worst trait a footballer can have. In the final outing in Berlin following Euro 2024, the group try a new flavour of Mini-Rolls, Gary exposes Wrighty’s scoring record against him and they discuss life on two wheels.

Join Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, Roy Keane and Wayne Rooney for a special pre-season edition of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet. The gang spill the beans on their respective pre-season tours before the end under bosses like Sir Alex, Arsene Wenger and David Moyes - including bleep tests. vodka jellies and Bryan Adams tribute acts. We’ll hear how Roy injured half his team before the season began, and his secret paragliding trip behind Sir Alex’s back in Brazil. Wayne explains his tips to get back in shape after a summer off - including napping! Plus, Gary’s boot deal, Ian's becoming mates with Sir Mick Jagger, and Jill’s been smashing up one of GB’s Olympic boats.

Join Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Ian Wright, Jill Scott and Roy Keane ahead of the new Premier League season as Stick to Football is back, brought to you by Sky Bet The gang kick things off celebrating Roy’s birthday, looking at where they will be in 10 years, the Paris Olympics and who will win the Premier League? We hear each of their thoughts on their connected clubs for the upcoming season, their big predictions and super six is back.

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by SkyBet. In this week’s special guest episode, we have ex-Liverpool, Chelsea, and Real Madrid manager Rafael Benitez. Joined by Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott, Roy Keane, and Ian Wright, Benitez opens up on his time at Liverpool, from the highs of their remarkable Champions League final comeback to the challenges of his well-known issues with Xabi Alonso. Benitez further reflects on his time at Real Madrid, where he shares insights into the pressures of managing one of the world’s biggest football clubs. Whilst hinting at a potential return to the Premier League.

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by SkyBet. In this week’s special guest episode, we have ex-Manchester United, Juventus and France left-back Patrice Evra. Evra is joined by his ex-teammates Gary Neville, Wayne Rooney, along with Roy Keane and Ian Wright. Together, they delve into Evra's illustrious career at Old Trafford, where he cemented his legacy as a club legend under the guidance of Sir Alex Ferguson. In this episode, Evra offers an exclusive glimpse into the Manchester United dressing room during the transition from Ferguson to David Moyes and shares insights from his time at Juventus, comparing the two European giants. Evra reflects on his experiences in five Champions League finals—where he secured one victory and twice faced a formidable Barcelona side led by Lionel Messi.

Welcome to a very special episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by SkyBet. In this episode, Gary Neville calls on Jamie Carragher, Ian Wright and Roy Keane to delve Manchester United’s loss to Liverpool at Old Trafford, including Casemiro’s role within the team, playing out from the back and Arne Slot’s tactics. Plus we get reaction to Declan Rice’s red card and the team answer your community questions.

Today we welcome Paul Scholes to the show for the first time alongside Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane and Ian Wright as we reflect on the international break. The panel reflect on Trent Alexander-Arnold’s starring role in England’s wins over Republic of Ireland and Finland as well as discussing who will be the next Three Lions manager. Super 6 returns to look ahead to the weekend fixtures - including the North London derby between Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal - and we also debunk some myths on Paul Scholes.

In today's special guest episode, we have none other than our very own Jamie Carragher in the spotlight. Joining him are former England teammates Gary Neville and Paul Scholes, along with Roy Keane and Ian Wright, as the Liverpool legend reflects on his remarkable career, which saw him lift a Champions League trophy, two FA Cups, three League Cups, and a UEFA Cup. A true one-club man, Carragher— who ranks second in Liverpool's all-time appearance list with 737 games at the Anfield side —shares stories from his childhood as an Everton supporter, even recalling how he wore the Toffees' blue shirt to his academy training sessions. Carragher, who played under managers including Gérard Houllier, Rafa Benítez, and Fabio Capello, opens up about his limited time in the England setup and discusses how a Premier League title narrowly escaped him. Lastly he reveals his all-time Liverpool XI; do you agree with his choices?

Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott kick-off the episode with the fallout from Manchester City’s 2-2 draw against Arsenal. The panel discuss how the Champions will cope without Rodri before delving into the Premier League’s greatest ever title winning players; including Arsenal’s Invincibles, Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea’s winners, Manchester United’s 2008 double champions and Jurgen Klopp’s Liverpool’s victorious squad. Our pundits turn their attention to the ongoing situation at Newcastle United between head coach Eddie Howe and his relationship with their new sporting director Paul Mitchell.

In today’s episode, our special guest is one of the best goalkeepers ever in Peter Schmeichel We kick things off with Jamie Carragher sharing how the legendary Danish 1992 Euro champion Peter helped him experience the iconic Yellow Wall at Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League. The 1999 treble winner reflects on his career before turning pro, including some early jobs in a textile factory which he believes helped him in football. Schmeichel shares a behind-the-scenes story from the dressing room, where he once clashed with Sir Alex Ferguson in an Anfield dressing room, whilst Roy and Peter dive into their infamous fallout and discuss their brawl. The panel debate who the best goalkeeper in the world is and Peter opens up about his close bond with his son, fellow goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel; reflecting on Leicester’s famous Premier League triumph and why he believes Celtic is currently the perfect club for him.

We are thrilled to welcome back Plymouth Argyle manager Wayne Rooney, who joins the show alongside Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, and Jill Scott. The discussion kicks off with a look at how Rooney is settling in at Plymouth, following three wins in their last six league matches as the Pilgrims push to climb the Skybet Championship table. We'll also dive into the latest developments at Manchester United, including the future of Erik ten Hag after a board meeting in London, as well as the ongoing case involving Manchester City and the Premier League. And finally, we wrap up the show by answering your community questions.

In today’s episode, our special guest is regarded as one of the best referees in the world - Howard Webb, who is joined by hosts Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott. We kick things off by looking at Wayne Rooney’s red card against Blackburn, as Howard Webb shares how he dealt with managers and coming into his new role at the PGMOL. Howard discusses how refereeing in the modern game has changed, especially with teams now playing from the back and how VAR is improving. The panel debate players delaying the game, law changes they would bring in, enrolling ex-players as referees, rolling substitutes and should VAR be scrapped? Plus, Howard talks in depth about refereeing the 2010 World Cup Final where he issued many yellow cards in Spain’s 1-0 victory over the Netherlands.

We are thrilled to welcome back Paul Scholes, who joins the show alongside Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott. We kick things off with the team watching teasers for The Overlap on Tour, including Gary on an Olympic diving board and the guys visit a Turkish bath. The panel delve into Arsenal’s discipline this season and whether that could cost them? We’ll also look at Liverpool’s midfield, set pieces this season and set piece coaches becoming more prominent in the game. Plus, is Thomas Tuchel the best candidate for the England job? Are English coaches struggling to find an identity? What is England’s style?

In today’s episode, we’re thrilled to welcome a true legend of English football in Glenn Hoddle. We start by exploring Glenn’s unique style as a player ahead of his time and move on to his picks for the current England team. The panel dives into a debate on Thomas Tuchel managing England and Glenn’s time working with Arsène Wenger at Monaco. Glenn reflects on his flair for scoring from outside the box, his experience as a player-manager, and those who influenced his career. He also opens up about the challenges of taking on the England manager role and making tough decisions like narrowing down the 1998 World Cup squad and leaving out Paul Gascoigne. Plus, Glenn shares personal moments, including his first heart scare and his life-threatening heart attack at BT Studios. The episode wraps up with his thoughts on whether England will win a major tournament again and why Tottenham have struggled to secure more trophies.

Join Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Roy Keane as they welcome special guest David Moyes—former manager of Everton, Manchester United, Real Sociedad, Sunderland, and West Ham United. What does Edu leaving his role as Arsenal's sporting director mean for the club? Moyes shares his thoughts on how the role of a manager has evolved, and whether modern managerial roles have been diluted. Moyes reflects on his journey from manager to player recruitment, discussing how the role of signing players has transformed over the years. The panel digs into the current recruitment approach at United and the challenges facing newly appointed manager Ruben Amorim as he tries to live up to the legacy of Sir Alex Ferguson.

Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, Jill Scott and Jamie Carragher dive into the latest hot topics in football. Who’s the favourite in the title race this season—will it come down to the wire? The team also takes a closer look at Garnacho’s decision to not celebrate his goals—does it reflect confidence or something more? The panel address the news surrounding referee David Coote and the implications it could have on the game 𝗮𝘀 𝗶𝘁 𝘄𝗮𝘀 𝘂𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗿𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗮𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗲 𝗼𝗳 𝗿𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴.

This week, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, Jill Scott, and Paul Scholes dive into all the biggest talking points in football. The team discuss Marcus Rashford and Casemiro’s trip to the USA to watch basketball, and whether it was the right call given Ruben Amorim's debut match against Ipswich. They also explore Pep Guardiola’s new contract at Manchester City and what it means for the club and the broader Premier League.

In today’s episode, we’re joined by the one and only Ricky Gervais, who takes centre stage with Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, and Jill Scott for a hilarious and insightful chat about comedy, football, and everything in between. We kick off with Ricky’s thoughts on veganism and whether he prefers stand-up or TV series before diving into deeper topics like cancel culture, the creation of The Office UK, and his unforgettable collaboration with David Bowie on Extras. Ricky shares hilarious stories about his early days in a band, his time on the radio, and meeting Karl Pilkington, as well as drawing unexpected parallels with Roy Keane. He also opens up about the heartfelt inspiration behind Afterlife and tackles tough topics like social media toxicity. And of course, there are plenty of laughs as Ricky pokes fun at Gary’s ad read bloopers and discusses his whiskey ventures.

This week, Stick to Football comes to you live from an incredible event with a packed audience, all in support of the Great Mancunian Ball, raising funds for St. Anne’s Hospice. We kick off the show by shining a spotlight on the amazing work St. Anne’s Hospice does in providing compassionate care and discussing their exciting plans to raise money for a brand-new site. Join Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright as they deliver an unforgettable show full of laughs, insights, and surprises. Gary starts by reflecting on his favourite moments of the year featuring the rest of the team. Then, we dive into the latest headlines, including the Mo Salah saga at Liverpool and Roy Keane's altercation with a fan at Ipswich Town. To top it all off, boxing legend Derek Chisora joins us for our hilarious Room 101 segment, where we uncover the things, people would happily banish this Christmas.

We are back with another jam-packed Christmas Special Episode of Stick To Football with the full squad: Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright. We kick things off with a visit from scouse Father Christmas as the team receive their hilarious Secret Santa gifts. The panel tackle questions from a number of celebrities including recent guest Ricky Gervais, Tyson Fury, Robbie Williams and the one we have all been waiting for… Marlon Harewood!

This special edition features Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt vs Roy Keane, Ian Wright, and Jill Scott facing off in the ultimate football quiz, hosted by the brilliant Michael McIntyre. From Premier League history and iconic sponsors to legendary players, the questions spark plenty of banter and rivalry. The excitement continues with a high-stakes darts challenge, featuring reigning Darts World Champion Luke Humphries in the final round. With Michael McIntyre's humor and quirky penalties adding to the fun, this episode is packed with laughter, competition, and festive cheer. Who will take home the Stick to Football trophy? Tune in to find out!

Welcome back to Stick to Football. In this special episode, we’re joined by legendary former manager and player Martin O'Neill, alongside our lineup: Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, and Jill Scott. Martin shares stories from his remarkable career, including managing Celtic, Aston Villa, and the Republic of Ireland, where he worked closely with Roy Keane as his assistant. Expect sharp banter and behind-the-scenes tales from their time on the sidelines together-because with Martin and Roy, there’s never a dull moment. The conversation takes a nostalgic turn as Martin recounts his encounters with Sir Alex Ferguson, offering fascinating insights into one of football’s greatest minds. There’s also plenty of banter about their days on the golf course, where egos, competition, and a few wayward shots led to some truly hilarious moments.

In this episode, we’re joined by Coleen Rooney. She chats with Gary, Jamie, Roy, Ian and Jill about her time in the jungle, family life with husband Wayne Rooney - and the joys and challenges of raising their children. She reflects on the infamous Baden-Baden stay during England’s 2006 World Cup campaign: The media frenzy surrounding the WAGs, its impact on the team, and what it was like at the centre of such intense scrutiny. We delve into the Rooneys' time living in the United States, adjusting to a new way of life, and an unexpected meeting with Donald Trump! Plus, we hear about Coleen's highly publicised trial with Rebekah Vardy. She discusses how she uncovered the truth, handled the pressures of the courtroom, and came out the other side stronger.

It's the full crew as Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jamie Carragher, Ian Wright, and Jill Scott tackle the most pressing issues in football in our first topical episode of 2025! Is now the right time for Kyle Walker to leave Manchester City and how will David Moyes fare on his return to Everton? Plus: Should Liverpool cash in on Darwin Núñez? Is Arsenal's set-piece coach taking too much of the limelight? And are Manchester United back?

In today’s episode, we’re joined by the one of the top flight's greatest full-backs Denis Irwin as he sits down with Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott to discuss his remarkable career, distinctive playing style, and iconic moments at Manchester United. The conversation starts with Denis’ memories of his early career at Leeds and Oldham, followed by his transformative years under Sir Alex Ferguson at United. Denis shares his battles with celebrated wingers, the culture within the United dressing room, and the transition to life after football. We'll get Denis's thoughts on the evolution of the fullback role, and his experiences with the Irish national team. You'll also find out what it's really like to room with Roy Keane!

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet. In this week’s episode, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by the returning Wayne Rooney to break down the hottest topics in football! The team look back on Wayne Rooney’s time as Plymouth boss and look ahead to what is next in his managerial career. Rooney also gives his thoughts on Phil Foden’s recent England comments, Ange Postecoglou’s problems at Spurs, and the ongoing Marcus Rashford dilemma at Manchester United! Referees are back in the spotlight as the panel dives into a passionate debate on officiating in the Premier League. Are Arsenal being unfairly treated, or is it time to offer referees more protection?

This week, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Wayne Rooney are joined by England rugby legend and World Cup winner Lawrence Dallaglio for an unmissable episode! Dallaglio takes us inside his incredible career, sharing untold stories from his rise in the sport, including some hilarious moments along the way. But it’s not just rugby on the agenda... The team dive into Lawrence’s love for football and Chelsea, he also touches on his awkward encounter with the Manchester United side which included Gary and Roy! We also explore life after rugby: What’s next for Lawrence? And what can we expect from his brand-new podcast Stick to Rugby, as he joins The Overlap family?

In today’s episode, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright dive into some of football’s biggest talking points. The panel relives unforgettable moments at Goodison Park, from Gary’s infamous sending-off to Roy’s most heated battles. They also break down Ange Postecoglou’s challenges at Spurs and what Liverpool’s upcoming fixtures mean for the Premier League title race. The debate heats up as the team tackles the question: Who is the greatest sports personality of all time? From Muhammad Ali to Serena Williams and Tiger Woods, the panel makes their case. Plus, they discuss the impact of squad changes, the mystery behind Kai Havertz’s hamstring injury, and the emotional highs and lows of their own football careers.

Welcome to a special episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, as we mark Gary Neville’s 50th birthday. Gary sits down with Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright for a celebration filled with great stories, plenty of laughs, and a few surprises along the way. His family, including his wife Emma and his mum Jill, share personal memories, while close friends send in messages that look back on key moments in his life—on and off the pitch. From football highlights to childhood memories and life at home, this episode is full of insight, laughs, and a few unexpected twists.

In today’s episode of Stick to Football brought you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright tackle some of football’s biggest talking points. Tensions run high as the panel debates Manchester United’s ongoing struggles both on and off the pitch, sparking one of our most heated discussions yet! Arsenal also takes centre stage, with their title hopes fading as Liverpool surge into pole position to win the Premier League. Is there still a way back for The Gunners, or has their race already been run? The team also take a moment to reflect on Gary’s 50th birthday party. What did they get up to, and what hilarious stories do they have to share? Plus, we dive into your community questions! Who do you want to see lift the FA Cup this season? And ahead of the Oscars, find out which movie has impressed the gang the most over the past year.

In today’s episode, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Jamie Carragher and Ian Wright sit down with Kasper Schmeichel to dive into the world of goalkeeping and his illustrious career. Kasper shares his experiences from Leicester City's fairytale Premier League victory, the intricacies of modern goalkeeping, and life at Celtic. The panel also discusses the importance of mindset and the responsibilities that come with being a goalkeeper. Kasper reflects on family influence, particularly his relationship with his legendary father, Peter Schmeichel, and the unique atmosphere at Leicester under Claudio Ranieri. Plus, they touch on how football philosophies have shifted over the years and what it means to play with perfection in mind.

In this jam-packed episode, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright and Wayne Rooney dive into the biggest football stories making headlines. The team kicks things off with a fiery debate on the Carabao Cup Final as Newcastle take on Liverpool. Wayne Rooney shares his take on Manchester United’s young strikers and what’s really going wrong at the club. Things heat up as the group react to Liverpool’s European exit at the hands of PSG. They also discuss the reaction to Gary’s recent interview with Sir Jim Ratcliffe and touch on the new plans for Manchester United’s stadium. Then it’s onto the potential scrapping of relegation in the WSL and what it could mean for the women’s game. To round things off, the team make their Super 6 predictions before answering your community questions. From their most memorable football moments to old managers, and of course, the big debate: Ireland or England for food, music and drink ahead of St. Patrick’s Day.

In today’s episode of Stick to Football brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Wayne Rooney, and Ian Wright are joined by England and Arsenal legend Sol Campbell for an honest and revealing conversation about his incredible career—on and off the pitch. The panel dive into Sol’s early days at Tottenham Hotspur, the challenges he faced breaking through as a young player, and the controversies surrounding his highly publicised move to Arsenal. Sol opens up about becoming one of the best defenders in the world, winning titles, and playing a key role in Arsène Wenger’s iconic Invincibles team. They also discuss what it takes to be a leader in football, the intense rivalries that defined an era, and how Sol dealt with media pressure throughout his career.

This week, Jamie Carragher returns to join Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright for another action-packed episode. Jamie shares what he’s been up to, including a trip to Malta to watch his son represent the national team. Then we welcome a special guest, Roy’s daughter, Caragh Keane, who introduces the team her new cereal brand designed to support an anti-inflammatory lifestyle! The team then turn their attention to one of the biggest transfer rumours, Trent Alexander-Arnold to Real Madrid. Where Jamie Carragher shares his thoughts on what it would mean for Trent’s legacy at Anfield, while Neville questions whether a switch to La Liga would suit his style of play. The discussion then moves onto England and the start of Thomas Tuchel’s tenure. The team debate who has impressed and who hasn't in his first two games. One of the biggest concerns is Phil Foden, with so much talent, what does it take to unlock his full potential in an England shirt?

In today’s episode of Stick to Football brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary, Roy, Jill, Jamie and Ian are joined by darts prodigy and World Champion Luke Littler. Luke shares insights into his career, his inspirations, and what it takes to thrive under pressure. The gang also dive back into arguments about England's golden generation, their experiences with young players, and the evolving strategy in sports like darts and snooker - before finishing with a five-on-one clash against Luke (on the darts board, of course)!

On today’s episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, and Ian Wright get stuck into a lively chat about all things football—past and present. They dive into Manchester United’s ongoing struggles and just how crucial winning the Europa League could be for them. The panel also reacts to Arsenal’s big win over Real Madrid, with Declan Rice putting in a standout performance that had everyone talking. Gary brings up the growing sense that football’s becoming a bit too robotic—has the game lost some of its spark? Plus, there's a great debate around Kevin De Bruyne’s legacy and how it stacks up against Mo Salah’s. Chris Foy joins the team to talk about the importance of CPR training, with the goal of getting over 340,000 people educated by the end of the year. And finally, Super 6 makes its return, serving up surprise results and bold predictions that shake things up.

On this episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Roy Keane are joined by Everton legend Duncan Ferguson for an unmissable conversation about his remarkable career. The panel delves into Duncan’s early days at Rangers and Everton, reliving some of his most memorable moments on the pitch, as well as the challenges he faced off it. From his infamous red cards to defying football’s conventions, they explore what made him one of the game’s most unique characters. Duncan opens up about his transition into coaching, his powerful bond with fans, and shares behind-the-scenes stories involving players like Wayne Rooney and Alan Shearer.

In this episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Jamie Carragher and Ian Wright dive into all the latest from the football world. The panel takes a close look at Arsenal's Champions League performance, Declan Rice’s impact, and whether Mikel Arteta needs to deliver a trophy this season. They also talk through Ollie Watkins’ visible frustrations at Aston Villa, and what the future holds for Marcus Rashford after United’s defeat to Manchester City in the race for Champions League spots. While on the topic of City, there's debate over Kevin De Bruyne and whether he should have been offered a new deal. Liverpool gets their share of focus too, especially with the ongoing uncertainty around Trent Alexander-Arnold—will he still be at Anfield next season? In Super 6, the panel chats about Manchester United's struggles and their chances against Bournemouth. And of course, everyone’s looking ahead to the FA Cup semi-finals at Wembley.

In this episode of Stick to Football, the team is joined by none other than Ruud Gullit — Ballon d'Or winner, footballing trailblazer, and one of the game’s all-time icons. Ruud takes us on a fascinating trip down memory lane, opening up about what it was like being the first Dutch manager in the Premier League, his time at the helm of Chelsea and Newcastle, and how he made the leap from player to manager Of course, we couldn’t let him go without chatting about his incredible playing career. From growing up under the influence of Johan Cruyff, to forming that legendary trio with Marco van Basten and Frank Rijkaard at AC Milan, Ruud shares stories that shaped an era of football. He also reflects on the cultural impact of his signature dreadlocks and how his unique style helped inspire a new generation of players. It’s a rare chance to hear from one of the sport’s true greats — a man whose passion for football still burns bright and whose impact is still being felt today.

Welcome to another episode of Stick to Football, brought to you by Sky Bet with Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright and Paul Scholes. The panel discuss Arsenal’s Champions League and Premier League campaign and whether their results this season signal progress or a step backwards. They also debate Manchester United’s Europa League hopes and whether lifting the trophy would still mean a disappointing season. There is high praise for Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal, with talk of him potentially being the best teenage talent the game has ever seen. Following Trent Alexander-Arnold’s heartfelt message to Liverpool fans confirming his departure at the end of the season, the team weighs up whether a move to Real Madrid would be the right step.

In this episode of Stick to Football brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright and Paul Scholes are joined by former Everton and Burnley manager Sean Dyche. Dyche opens up about his journey in football, from his early days at Chesterfield and Nottingham Forest to life on the touchline at Burnley and Everton. He shares behind-the-scenes stories about working with players like Ashley Barnes and Scott Arfield and reflects on the unexpected rise of some of his most trusted pros. He gives a frank account of the challenges he faced at Everton, including financial issues, boardroom uncertainty and the impact of the club’s points deduction. Dyche breaks down his straightforward football philosophy, built on fitness, mentality and organisation over modern tactical trends. The conversation turns to the state of British coaching, the dominance of foreign managers in the Premier League and the uphill battle English coaches face when trying to land top jobs.

Welcome to our final topical Stick to Football episode of the season, brought to you by Sky Bet, with Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Jamie Carragher. Tune in as the panel dives into the high-stakes match between Sunderland and Sheffield United, debating its potential impact on the Premier League. The team also weighs in on the best players of the season, including debates for best goalkeeper, defender, midfielder, and forward. There's discussion on pivotal moments like Trent Alexander-Arnold’s final season at Liverpool and the emotional Crystal Palace win. Don’t miss out on the return of Super 6 for the final time this season! As always, have your say in the comments and drop a like if you enjoyed this week’s episode!

In this episode of Stick to Football brought to you by Sky Bet, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Jamie Carragher sit down with football legend Thierry Henry. Henry shares candid insights on his illustrious career, from his early days to his legendary time at Arsenal and Barcelona. He reflects on the challenges and triumphs, including his thoughts on playing different positions and his experiences with managers like Arsène Wenger and Pep Guardiola. Henry also delves into his coaching journey, touching on his roles with Belgium and the strategic insights he has gathered over the years. The conversation covers the importance of hard work, the nuances of team dynamics, and his views on the current state of Arsenal. He also opens up about his personal growth and what the future holds for him. As always, get involved in the comments and let us know your thoughts.

Welcome back to Stick to Football. In today’s episode, Nottingham Forest legend Mark Crossley joins the panel to share some incredible stories about his time under the management of Brian Clough. Mark dives into his hilariously vivid impressions of Clough, recounts his experiences playing alongside Roy Keane and Ian Wright during their spells at Nottingham Forest, and reflects on some unforgettable moments in his career, including saving Matt Le Tissier's penalty. This episode is packed with football nostalgia and hilarious tales you won’t want to miss.

On this episode of Stick to Football, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott, Ian Wright and Paul Scholes get stuck into a load of cracking questions from the fans. The gang debate the best player-managers ever, pick their favourite sports outside of football and share some brilliant stories from their playing days. There's chat about whether midfielders are actually smarter than defenders, what the toughest part of football really is and which TV shows don't get enough love. They even get into the influence of social media and what world peace means to them. Loads of laughs and plenty of opinions — get involved and let us know what you think!

Welcome back to Stick to Football. This week, music royalty joins the panel as The Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr sits down with Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright. From his early days with The Smiths to the chaos of managing the band at just 23, Johnny reflects on the highs, lows and lasting impact of one of Britain’s most iconic groups, and how close they really are to a reunion. We also hear about Johnny’s deep love for Manchester, growing up in the city, and how football culture shaped his life. He opens up about his support for Manchester City, his friendship with Roy Keane, and the surprising crossover between the football and music worlds. Plus, we get into Bond soundtracks, favourite guitarists, and what it takes to stay grounded after decades in the spotlight. As always, get involved in the comments and let us know your thoughts, who is your favourite British band? And would you like to see The Smiths reunite?

After a well-earned summer break, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright return ahead of a new Premier League season. What have they been up to over the summer, and how ready are they for football’s return? Liverpool’s busy transfer window takes centre stage with Hugo Ekitike, Milos Kerkez and Florian Wirtz already in, plus Newcastle striker Alexander Isak pushing for a move. Will we see him in red or will he stay at St James’ Park? Manchester United head into the season with new signings and renewed optimism but can they really be back? We also debate Arsenal’s hunt for goals and whether Gyökeres or Šeško will make the bigger impact. Over in Manchester blue, Jack Grealish has swapped City for Everton. Can he get back to his best at the Hill Dickinson Stadium?

This week, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright take part in a special Show & Tell, each bringing in personal football memorabilia and items that mean the most to them. What stories and memories will they uncover as they share the pieces closest to their hearts? Alongside Show & Tell, the panel also play Hit or Miss, giving their verdicts on this summer’s biggest transfers, and finish by answering some of your community questions. Stick to Football is back with laughs, debates and plenty of football memories. What’s the one piece of memorabilia you’d bring to Show & Tell?

In this episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright return after another dramatic week of Premier League action. We revisit Newcastle v Liverpool on Monday night, were Liverpool lucky to come away with three points, and did Newcastle go too far with their aggression towards the Alexander Isak drama? Arsenal’s strong start continues, and with new signing Eberechi Eze coming in, can they find another level? And how good is youngster Max Dowman? At Manchester City, the goalkeeper debate rolls on. Has Pep asked too much of young James Trafford, and could Gianluigi Donnarumma be the solution? Over at Manchester United, a slow start and a disastrous loss to Grimsby piles the pressure once again onto manager Rúben Amorim. What needs fixing before the transfer window closes?

"In this episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by former Leeds and Chelsea striker Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink to relive a career full of goals, drama and unforgettable moments — plus his time as a coach and EFL manager. Jimmy shares his journey from growing up playing football to his breakthrough in Portugal, his move to England and the challenges he faced. We revisit his time at Leeds, adapting to the Premier League, becoming a top scorer, and the controversy that led to his move to Atlético Madrid. He recalls returning to England with Chelsea and Middlesbrough, working with Gareth Southgate, and joining England’s coaching staff for Euro 2024. We discuss England’s tournament, Trent Alexander-Arnold’s midfield role, and Thomas Tuchel’s appointment as England manager. Who’s your favourite Premier League striker? Let us know in the comments — and don’t forget to like and subscribe to The Overlap!"

This week on Stick to Football, brought to you by Arne, Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are back around the table with another big episode. We dive into the world of player finances, how footballers really manage their money, and whether the Premier League Hall of Fame is about legacy or just for show. The panel also debate England’s latest talking points, from Noni Madueke impressing under Thomas Tuchel, to why Trent Alexander-Arnold has been left out, and what’s really going on with Phil Foden. There’s reaction to Nuno’s sacking at Forest and the arrival of Ange Postecoglou, plus the return of Super 6 as we preview the weekend’s fixtures with the Manchester Derby taking centre stage. We finish, as always, with your community questions. Jamie Carragher will be at the grand opening of Arne’s brand-new shop this Friday, make sure to head down and join him. As ever, don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

On this week’s Stick to Football Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, Jamie Carragher and Jill Scott are joined by legendary defender Des Walker. We take it right back to the start of his career, breaking through at Nottingham Forest, becoming a fan favourite with his speed and fearless defending. Des talks about life in that dressing room and shares stories from unforgettable nights out with teammates including one with Roy Keane. We also revisit his time on the biggest stage, pulling on the Three Lions shirt. Des recalls what it was like to face some of the best players to ever play the game, from Diego Maradona to Marco van Basten, and reflects on the highs and challenges of representing his country. Alongside his England career, we look back at his club journey, from Forest to his spell in Italy, to being at the heart of the defence for Sheffield Wednesday, where he built a lasting connection with the fans.

Welcome back to a brand-new episode of Stick to Football. Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright dive into the biggest stories in football. We start with the Ballon d’Or, asking if winner Ousmane Dembélé is a great player and whether Mo Salah was robbed because he didn’t win the Champions League. The panel then discuss Arsenal against Manchester City, asking whether Mikel Arteta missed a big opportunity and if City were there to be beaten. They also debate whether Pep Guardiola is evolving his style or moving away from the possession principles that have defined his career. Liverpool’s flying start is also on the agenda after five wins from five, and the crew tackle a wide range of community questions from the best sporting event to the key differences between the Championship and Premier League.

Welcome back to Stick to Football In this episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by one of the greatest to ever play the game, Sir Kenny Dalglish. Kenny reflects on his early career at Celtic, including what it was like joining the club as a boyhood Rangers fan, before making the move to Liverpool where he went on to dominate English football. He opens up on becoming a successful player-manager, the highs of winning trophies, and the tragedy of Hillsborough, one of the most difficult times in his life. We also hear about his decision to leave Liverpool, his emotional return to the club, and his thoughts on the current side under Arne Slot as the Reds look to write a new chapter in their history. As well as his experience recording his new documentary, which releases on Amazon Prime in November.

This week, the team take the show on the road to Rome, Italy, as Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright sit down for another packed episode. Roy shares who he wants to see as the next Manchester United manager, while the panel discuss whether Arsenal’s title dreams are still alive. The team also debate Nottingham Forest’s bold move for Ange Postecoglou and what it means for the club’s future. While in Italy, the panel pick their ultimate Italian five-a-side team, sharing stories of some of the greatest players the country has produced. To wrap up, the group reflect on how their opinions of opponents have changed after meeting them personally, and which rivalries might not have been what they once seemed.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are still soaking up the sun in Rome, delivering one of the funniest episodes yet. The team start by looking back at life after football, with Wrighty heading into showbiz while Roy, Carra and Gary stayed in the game through management and punditry. How did each of them find their path, and what challenges did they face along the way? The conversation then turns to Manchester United, revisiting the moment Sir Alex Ferguson announced his departure from the club. Could United have done more to stay on track, and was David Moyes really given enough time to succeed one of football’s greatest managers? Attention then shifts to the modern game as the panel reveal one thing they would remove from football, from long throw-ins to offsides, everyone has their say.

Welcome back to Stick to Football, After Manchester United’s win over Liverpool, Gary, Roy, Jill, Ian and Paul Scholes dive into the fallout. What’s going on at Anfield? Do big players like Salah need to be dropped? And are Liverpool letting Arsenal take control in the title race? There’s also drama at Nottingham Forest, as Ange Postecoglou leaves after 39 days. Roy opens up on his experience working under Evangelos Marinakis, while the team debate if Sean Dyche is the man to finally steady the ship at the City Ground. At Manchester United, Ruben Amorim has achieved to back-to-back wins for the first time. Can United continue to build momentum when Welbeck returns to Old Trafford with Brighton, or will his former club be haunted by an old teammate?

Paul Scholes joins us as a surprise guest for our 100th episode, and it turned into one of the most open and genuine conversations we’ve ever had. He talks about stepping away from punditry, how his life revolves around caring for his son Aiden, and what family life looks like alongside his role at Salford City. Of course, we also talk football. From being mentored by Nobby Stiles and having a pint the night before youth games, to starting up front before moving into midfield, and what it was really like playing alongside Roy Keane. Scholes gives brilliant insight into his current work at Salford, helping young midfielders with timing, finishing, and learning how to slow the game down in the box. He also reflects on retiring from England at 29, the challenge of playing out wide, and what was really going through his head during that final tournament under Sven.

This week, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Jill Scott, Ian Wright, and Roy Keane dive into all the latest football topics. We kick things off by reflecting on Scholesy’s last episode, and the reaction and impact it’s had on him. We also chat about Gary's induction into the Premier League Hall of Fame and what that honour means to him. Then we get into the Liverpool vs. Real Madrid match and the big question: was it fair for Trent Alexander-Arnold to be booed by his own fans? We touch on book deals too, which leads us down memory lane as Roy revisits his infamous Saipan story with the Ireland squad. We discuss Mary Earps and the recent headlines from her book, then dive into our Super 6 predictions. Finally, we wrap up by answering some community questions, including an early season review of the top performers and a few disappointments such as Isak’s slow start at Liverpool and Xavi Simons at Spurs.

This week, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, returning for his second appearance after a brilliant first episode. Ole opens up on life after Manchester United, reflecting on his time in charge, his biggest challenges and what he might have done differently. He also talks about his future in management, with links to Rangers and several Championship clubs, sharing where he could see himself next. We look back on Ole’s spell at Besiktas, the lessons he learned in Turkey and his thoughts on the sales of Scott McTominay, Marcus Rashford and Jadon Sancho, who all played major roles in his United team. Which club can you see Ole going to next?

This week, Gary, Jamie, Roy and Ian are back together, with Wayne stepping in while Jill visits Australia. We start with international football. Scotland book their place at the World Cup, while Ireland keep their hopes alive with a big moment of their own. Attention then turns to England after an impressive week. What have we learned from Tuchel’s side, how crucial is Kane, and where does he rank among England’s greatest players? And who is in England’s strongest defence. We also discuss Jude Bellingham and the media scrutiny he faces. Wrighty speaks powerfully about race and the responsibility the media has when covering young talent. Gary digs out his old Manchester United contracts, from sponsorship deals to the seven-year deals he signed at Old Trafford, with the rest of the team sharing some contract stories of their own. We then switch to Jake Paul vs Anthony Joshua. What does this result mean for Boxing, and has Paul bitten off more than he can chew?

This week, Gary, Jamie, Wayne, Roy and Ian are joined by Ashley Cole for a brilliant episode full of big reveals and funny moments. We start by looking back at Ashley’s early days at Arsenal and how he went from a prospect at Highbury to one of the best full backs we have ever seen. He talks about the moments that shaped him and how a loan spell at Palace changed him. The conversation then turns to coaching. Ashley talks about the work he has done alongside Wayne and with England, and why he sees himself stepping into management sooner rather than later. We also revisit his playing career, from the Invincibles and working under Arsene Wenger to joining Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea. Ash speaks openly about leaving Arsenal, one of the most talked about moves English football ever, and the reaction in the media after. To finish, the table look back at England’s golden generation. Why didn’t that group achieve what many expected and was that England’s best chance of winning something?

This week the full squad return as Gary, Jamie, Jill, Roy and Ian dive into the biggest stories in sport. We start with Gary’s recent trip to the F1, where he spent time behind the scenes with the Mercedes team. He shares what he learned from the experience and, with the title going down to the final race, who will be crowned champion in Abu Dhabi? Wrighty then reflects on the moment Laura Woods collapsed while the pair were working on punditry duty for the Lionesses. Everyone at The Overlap wishes Laura the very best and we’re all relieved to hear she is recovering well. The focus then turns to a chaotic week in football, with several teams battling for consistency. Spurs come under the spotlight as Thomas Frank faces early questions after a tough start to life in north London. The group also debate whether the standard of Premier League managers is dropping year by year, especially after the recent departures of some of the league’s biggest names.

In this episode, Gary, Jamie, Jill, Roy and Ian are joined by Jordi Cruyff for an honest and insightful look at his life in football and beyond. We begin with Jordi’s early playing career, how he first fell in love with the game and the influence of his father, Johan. He talks us through his journey in the Barcelona academy and his move to Manchester United, where he struck up a close friendship with Eric Cantona during his time at Old Trafford. The conversation moves to Jordi’s role as Sporting Director at Barcelona during the post-Messi era. With financial restrictions and huge expectations on the club, he opens up on the challenges he faced and what he learned during one of the most difficult periods in Barça’s recent history. To finish, Jordi shares the powerful story of his daughter Danae’s battle with cancer. Danae joins us on the show to talk about her diagnosis and recovery, and we are all incredibly proud to see her doing so well and speaking so openly about her journey.

With Christmas just around the corner, the studio has a festive feel as Gary, Jamie, Roy, Jill and Ian look back on a big week of football. We start with the Sunderland Newcastle derby and the team share memories from some of the biggest rivalries they played in. The focus then turns to Man United after a 4-4 draw with Bournemouth. We break down Amorim’s tactical changes, how they’ve improved United going forward and whether they’ve left the side too open at the back. We also debate Mainoo’s future, with questions over his game time and whether he feels stuck at United, while the team are split on what comes next for him. There’s also discussion around the Salah situation as Jamie reflects on his comments and what the future may hold for the Egyptian

Get ready for the ultimate crossover as two podcasts collide in our biggest and best Overlap Quiz yet. This year, the stars of Stick to Football Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright, Jill Scott, and Jamie Carragher face off against The Good, The Bad, and The Football team of Paddy McGuinness, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt, Ella Toone, and Shaun Wright-Phillips, all hosted by the fantastic Iain Stirling. Play along at home and let us know who you want to win in the comments. Let’s see who takes the trophy this year!

This week, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are joined again by one of the biggest names in world golf, Rory McIlroy, for an episode packed with laughs, honest reflections, and even a surprise for Roy... We look back on the Ryder Cup and the drama surrounding that tournament. An infamous Roy clip is also brought up to the table. Rory also reflects on a key moment he wishes he could take back: the shot he played after responding to someone in the crowd. He explains why he regrets reacting and offers a deeper insight into the pressure and emotions of playing in front of thousands. There’s also a special Masters moment as Roy Keane receives a flag from Augusta and Rory goes on to speak about what winning the tournament meant to him, the Green Jacket truths and where it ranks in his career.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by Henrik Larsson for a conversation about an incredible career and his relationship with the game today. Henrik looks back on his early days in football and the journey that led him to Celtic, where he became a true club legend. He speaks about settling into life in Glasgow, the bond with the fans and some of his favourite moments wearing the famous green and white shirt. The conversation then moves to his time at Barcelona, playing alongside a young Lionel Messi, before reflecting on his spell at Manchester United, where he shared the pitch with Cristiano Ronaldo during a short but memorable stint. To finish, Henrik opens up about life after football and why he feels he has fallen out of love with the game. He explains what has changed for him, the parts of modern football he struggles with.

In this episode, Gary, Jamie, Roy, Jill and Ian react to a turbulent period at Manchester United. Following the departure of Ruben Amorim, the team look back on his time at the club and discuss what ultimately led to his exit. Attention then turns to Michael Carrick, who has stepped in on an interim basis. Is this the right appointment for United, and could Carrick earn the role permanently, or do the club need to look elsewhere? There’s also movement elsewhere, with Chelsea making a change as Enzo Maresca departs and Liam Rosenior comes in. Is this a gamble for the club? We finish with one of the stories of the season. Macclesfield pull off a stunning FA Cup upset against Crystal Palace, and manager John Rooney joins us to reflect on a famous night and one of the biggest shocks in the competition’s history. What do you think is the greatest FA Cup upset of all time? Let us know in the comments and don’t forget to like and subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Overlap!

Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by John Barnes to reflect on a remarkable career and life in the game. Barnes looks back on his early years and pathway into football, from his breakthrough at Watford to earning a move to Liverpool. He revisits some of his most iconic moments, including that unforgettable goal against Brazil, and speaks openly about dealing with racism during his playing days. The conversation also turns to the famous Liverpool vs Manchester United rivalry, with Barnes sharing why he feels United often had the edge during that era. We finish with a look back at his iconic England rap, as John reveals how it came together and shares unseen footage from the recording.

Gary, Jamie, Roy, Jill and Ian are joined by Ant & Dec for a brilliant chat covering their journey from football mad kids to two of the biggest names on television. They look back on their early days as PJ & Duncan, how they broke into TV, and the challenges that came with presenting live shows at the highest level. They also reflect on some of their biggest moments, including I’m A Celebrity and Britain's Got Talent, sharing stories and revealing how close they came to convincing Roy to head into the jungle. The conversation then turns to Newcastle, their lifelong love for the club, favourite memories, and how they feel about their prospects this season. The duo also discuss Hanging Out with Ant and Dec their new podcast which recently launched and how its a chance for them to try something different with no scripts, just mates hanging out. To finish, the pair put their bond to the test with a couple of games, seeing who really knows each other best

Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright react to Manchester United’s victory over Arsenal, a result that opens the title race with Manchester City and Aston Villa now within touching distance. What went wrong for Mikel Arteta, and has the use of Eberechi Eze contributed to Arsenal’s recent creativity issues? The focus then switches to United, who are riding high under interim manager Michael Carrick. What has he changed to turn things around, how important has Kobbie Mainoo’s return been, and could Carrick put himself in the frame for the job on a permanent basis if results continue? We finish with your community questions, including who you think is the best January signing of all time?

In this episode, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by Paul Merson for an open and wide-ranging conversation. We start with Paul’s time on Soccer Saturday, looking at what he loves most about the role and whether there are moments of analysis he wishes he could take back. The conversation then turns to club loyalties, with Paul opening up about being a Chelsea fan despite his strong ties to Arsenal, and who he would want to win if the two sides ever met. Paul also reflects on his playing career, sharing stories from his time at Arsenal, the top players he played alongside, and giving his thoughts on the current Arsenal side and whether they can go all the way this season. We then move away from the pitch as Paul speaks honestly about life after football and some of the challenges he has faced along the way. To finish, we look ahead to England’s chances at the World Cup and Paul answers your community questions.

It’s a huge episode packed with a surprise appearance and breaking news. We kick off with Tuesday night’s Premier League action as Manchester United and Chelsea both drop points against West Ham and Leeds. Then it’s on to Spurs, where the pressure had already been mounting. And then, during filming, the big news drops. Thomas Frank has been sacked by Tottenham. The team react live in the studio, and former Spurs manager Ange Postecoglou joins us to give his verdict. What has gone wrong at the club and where do they turn next?

After last week’s blockbuster episode, Ange Postecoglou returns to join Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright for a deeper look at his life in and out of football. Ange reflects on his upbringing in Australia after his family moved from Greece, how that shaped him, and where his love for the game truly began. The conversation then turns to his coaching journey, from developing his bold tactical identity at Tottenham to his short spell at Nottingham Forest. Does he regret taking the job at the City Ground, and would he make the same decision again? We also revisit his time at Spurs, including winning the Europa League against Manchester United, managing top players like Micky van de Ven and Cristian Romero, and how he views both the highs and the setbacks. Celtic, VAR and what comes next in his career are all up for discussion, as well as his view that the Manchester United job is “the hardest in football”.

This week, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright dive into a title race that’s getting tighter by the week. With Arsenal and Manchester City going head to head at the top, how is Wrighty feeling heading into the run-in, and who does the team back to lift the league in May? We look back at a huge North London Derby, as Arsenal got the better of Spurs, while Viktor Gyökeres continues his strong form. Benjamin Šeško was at it again too, coming off the bench for Manchester United as the super sub. The team break down both strikers’ impact and how crucial they could be in the final stretch of the season. We’re also joined by Portugal head coach Roberto Martínez, who reflects on his squad ahead of the World Cup and discusses Ronaldo’s role as the tournament approaches.

Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are joined by former Southampton, Spurs, Real Madrid and Wales star Gareth Bale for a fascinating look back at his incredible career. We dive into the reality of playing for Real Madrid, the pressure that comes with the badge and what it was really like sharing a dressing room with Cristiano Ronaldo & Co. under Zinedine Zidane. And yes, the golf debate makes an appearance too. Bale also reflects on his rise to superstardom at Tottenham, revealing that a move to Manchester United was on the table not once, but twice. From Champions League glory to leading Wales on the international stage, he opens up on the highs, the scrutiny and life after football, including his spell in MLS and what keeps him busy now. Who is the greatest Welsh footballer of all time? Let us know in the comments and don’t forget to like and subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Overlap.

Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Wayne Rooney, Ian Wright and Jill Scott discuss some of the biggest talking points in football. With the Cheltenham Festival underway, Roy shares a few tips before the conversation turns to a dramatic week in the Champions League, including Newcastle’s win over Barcelona and Tottenham conceding five against Atletico Madrid. The panel also debate Spurs’ worrying form under Igor Tudor and whether relegation could actually be a possibility, before turning their attention to England squad selection and some big dilemmas in midfield and defence. With the race for the top four heating up, the team look ahead to key fixtures including Aston Villa vs Manchester United and Chelsea vs Newcastle, before finishing with some of your community questions.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Wayne Rooney, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright take on some of your unpopular opinions on the game today. First, the team is joined by former Manchester United goalkeeper Raimond van der Gouw, who reflects on his time at the club as a backup keeper and his later role working alongside Roy Keane on the coaching staff at Sunderland. The focus then shifts to your unpopular opinions, and it doesn’t take long for the debate to split the table. From whether Bruno Fernandes makes an all-time Manchester United XI, to the question of whether Neymar would have been the Premier League’s greatest ever player in his prime, the panel do not hold back. As always, strong opinions are shared and challenged.

In this episode, Jamie Carragher returns to join Gary, Jill, Roy and Ian as the team break down some of football’s headlines. The show kicks off with the Carabao Cup final, where Manchester City beat Arsenal. The panel discuss Arsenal’s lack of fight and what the result means for the title race as the Premier League season reaches its conclusion Attention then turns to Mo Salah, who has announced he will leave Liverpool at the end of the season. After an incredible career at Anfield, the team reflect on his legacy. Is he Liverpool’s greatest ever player, and where does he rank among the Premier League’s all-time greats? Chelsea are next under the spotlight, with the club struggling under Liam Rosenior. The panel debate whether experience in management is more important than ever at the highest level. The episode finishes with England discussion, as Thomas Tuchel leaves out Alexander-Arnold, Welbeck and others from his squad. What does it say about his plans ahead of the World Cup?

We are delighted to welcome Liverpool legend Steven Gerrard to the panel to reflect on his iconic career. Gerrard dives straight into the current state of Liverpool, discussing Arne Slot’s tenure and Mo Salah’s departure, even admitting why he’s found the Reds difficult to watch lately. We then track his managerial journey, from his historic title at Rangers to his time at Aston Villa and Al-Ettifaq. Looking back at his playing days, Steven opens up about his greatest highs and the moments he almost walked away from Anfield. The conversation turns to England’s "Golden Generation" as he analyzes why that star-studded squad fell short of glory. Finally, don't miss a competitive head-to-head game between Gerrard and Carragher. The Ultimate Debate: Gerrard, Lampard, or Scholes—who are you taking?

In this episode, Gary Neville, Wayne Rooney, Roy Keane and Ian Wright sit down to rank their top picks across a range of categories on and off the pitch. From the greatest goals ever scored to their favourite music albums, the panel debate some of football’s biggest moments, with plenty of classic tangents along the way. What is the greatest goal ever scored? Let us know in the comments, and don’t forget to like and subscribe so you never miss an episode!

Paul Scholes joins Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright as the team tackle the biggest talking points in football. Following Liverpool’s Champions League exit and Manchester United’s first loss under Michael Carrick, the panel assess where things went wrong. What can Carrick learn, and does PSG defeat sum up Liverpool’s disappointing season? The focus then shifts to the title race, with Wrighty losing faith in Arsenal ahead of a huge trip to the Etihad. Is this the title decider? Sports psychologist Dan Abrahams joins the show to break down Arsenal’s struggles, before the panel make their Super 6 predictions and call the title race run-in.

Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright sit down to break down the biggest talking points in football. The show begins with Chelsea’s struggles under Liam Rosenior, who has since been relieved of his duties at Stamford Bridge. What went wrong, and how much has inexperience played a part in their collapse? Attention then turns to the title race, as Manchester City get the better of a wobbling Arsenal side. Can City hold on, and does Wrighty still believe in his team? Gary’s Copilot Quiz returns, along with Super 6 predictions ahead of a huge weekend of action. The episode finishes with your community questions, including the debate around this season’s Premier League Player of the Year.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright sit down with current USA National team manager Mauricio Pochettino. We open the show with some with myth’s surrounding him, like why does he keep lemons around the dressing room? We then move on to his current job as the USA national team manager. He discusses his aspirations for the upcoming tournament with his team being the host nation. Does Mauricio believe that his side have the capacity to go all the way? Mauricio also discusses life as the Paris Saint-Germain boss. Getting the job in 2021, he was tasked with managing some of the biggest personalities in the game like Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappé and Neymar. Pochettino discusses the highs and the lows of having such talent in his squad and the differences between that team to Luis Enrique’s current European champions.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright sit down to discuss all the biggest talking points in football as we approach the end of a rollercoaster season. Where else to start than with Champions League finalists Arsenal, who have enjoyed a huge week after beating Fulham convincingly, watching title rivals Man City drop points and booking their place in the biggest club final in football. How is Wrighty feeling about Arsenal’s chances, and do the team believe they can finally get over the line? Attention then turns to Manchester United and the Michael Carrick debate, as club legends Gary and Scholsey clash over who should be in charge at Old Trafford next season. The episode finishes with a look back on the season so far, as the team discuss the biggest overachievers and underachievers in the Premier League this season.

In this episode, Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are joined by Arsenal’s record appearance holder David O’Leary to talk all things football and reflect on his incredible career. The team look back on some of David’s former teammates for club and country, including Tony Adams, Mick McCarthy and of course Wrighty himself. David also opens up on his time with Ireland, sharing stories from some unforgettable nights out alongside Roy and the squad. Attention then turns to Arsenal, where David reflects on his time at the club, including a brilliant FA Cup story, before giving his thoughts on the current side as they chase Premier League and Champions League glory. The episode finishes with a look back on David’s managerial career at Leeds, as well as talks over a possible move to Manchester United in 2001.

As we approach the end of the season, Gary, Roy, Jill and Ian get stuck into all the biggest talking points from the week. After Manchester United’s win against Forest, another controversial handball decision once again put VAR firmly in the spotlight. Bruno Fernandes equalled the Premier League assist record, leading to a debate about the importance of assists. Roy had some strong opinions on whether that should really have been the main focus. Jamie Carragher joins the show by phone to give his take on Mo Salah’s recent comments. Has Slot lost the dressing room? Xabi Alonso is set to take over as Chelsea boss this summer, but are they lucky to land a manager of his calibre? The FA Cup final also took place. The team discuss the timing of the game and how the competition has been prioritised this season. Is the FA Cup losing its magic? Finally, the panel react to the controversial end to the Scottish Premiership season, with Hearts missing out on the title to Celtic

In this episode Jurgen Klinsmann joins Gary Neville, Jill Scott, Roy Keane and Ian Wright to discuss his incredible career, from signing for Tottenham on Alan Sugar’s yacht to facing Diego Maradona and winning the World Cup with Germany. Klinsmann opens up on his famous rivalry with Lothar Matthaus, explains why Germany always seemed to find a way to beat England in major tournaments, and reveals the lesson that changed his life while playing in Italy. The former Spurs striker also shares the story behind his iconic dive celebration, reflects on working under Arsène Wenger and Franz Beckenbauer, and gives his verdict on England’s chances at the 2026 World Cup. Plus, Klinsmann discusses Maradona’s genius, Harry Kane’s move away from Spurs, and the one thing England still need to become world champions.

The World Cup is almost here, and in this special preview episode, Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane and Ian Wright look ahead to football’s biggest tournament. Can England finally go all the way under Thomas Tuchel? The team discuss their chances, their biggest strengths and weaknesses, and whether this squad has what it takes to lift the trophy. We also predict the tournament from start to finish, debating the favourites, the dark horses and who will be crowned world champions next summer. Elsewhere, Roy reveals what was said during his recent phone call with Bruno Fernandes, while the team discuss the challenges facing players and fans heading into the tournament, including travel, scheduling and ticket prices.

Gary, Roy and Ian have arrived in New York for the World Cup, and there has already been plenty of action both on and off the pitch! We begin by looking back on their first few days in the USA, from sightseeing around New York to watching the New York Knicks finally win the NBA Championship. Gary then sparks a debate as the team create a combined XI featuring England’s current World Cup squad and the side that reached the semi-finals in 1990. Are you picking Harry Kane or Gary Lineker? Jordan Pickford or Peter Shilton? Attention then turns back to the football as we review the opening matches of the tournament. Has Brazil’s slow start against Morocco changed opinions, and are Germany now among the favourites after an emphatic win over Curaçao? With England’s opening game against Croatia just around the corner, the team preview a crucial clash for Thomas Tuchel’s side. How important is finishing top of the group, and could defensive inexperience prove costly?

The opening round of the World Cup group stage is complete, and Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are here to break down all the biggest talking points from the tournament so far. England got their campaign off to the perfect start, with Jude Bellingham delivering a standout performance and silencing any doubts about his place in the side. Roy, Gary and Ian give their player ratings and assess who impressed most in England’s opening match. Thomas Tuchel’s tactical approach and in-game management proved decisive, but how will he set England up for their next fixture? Will Marcus Rashford and Djed Spence come into the starting XI, or will Tuchel stick with the same side that got the job done in the opening game? The spotlight was on Lionel Messi, who once again reminded the world of his brilliance with a stunning hat-trick to launch Argentina’s World Cup campaign in style.

Welcome back to Stick to Football. Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are joined by seven-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady for a huge conversation covering football, the World Cup and life at the very top of elite sport. Tom shares his thoughts on the growth of football in the United States, the atmosphere around the World Cup and his experiences watching some of the game’s greatest players. The team discuss Lionel Messi’s lasting impact on football, Brazil’s rich footballing history and why Ronaldo Nazário (R9) remains one of the most iconic players ever to grace the game. The conversation then turns to Tom’s remarkable career, from being the 199th pick in the NFL Draft to becoming one of the greatest athletes of all time. He opens up on leadership, longevity, nutrition, recovery and the mindset required to stay at the top for more than two decades.

Gary Neville, Ian Wright and Roy Keane react to England’s draw with Ghana at the World Cup. The panel breaks down the key talking points, delivers their player ratings, and debates whether Jordan Pickford was fortunate to avoid a red card. They also take a closer look at Ezri Konsa’s controversial challenge and ask whether Ghana should have been awarded a penalty. Plus, the team responds to the latest comments from Thomas Tuchel, Jude Bellingham and Declan Rice. Elsewhere, we discuss Cristiano Ronaldo’s standout display against Uzbekistan, Kylian Mbappé looking as sharp as ever, and Erling Haaland’s candid interview ahead of Norway’s clash with France. And finally, we lighten the mood with a Roy vs Wrighty "Try Not to Laugh" challenge

Ben Whittaker joins Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright to discuss his rise in boxing, being labelled the sport's villain, and why he decided to sign with Eddie Hearn. Ben opens up about the criticism he's received for his showboating style, responds to Prince Naseem Hamed's comments, explains why he believes he's destined to become a world champion, and names David Benavidez as the opponent he wants to face next at Wembley Stadium. The panel also discuss Ben's footballing comparisons, from Lamine Yamal and Michael Olise to his favourite player, Cesc Fàbregas, before Gary steps up for a light-hearted sparring lesson with the unbeaten light-heavyweight. Elsewhere, Ben reveals why Floyd Mayweather is the greatest boxer of all time, explains why he stays away from partying, discusses the financial side of boxing, and shares why he believes Eddie Hearn is the right promoter to take him to the very top.

Gary Neville, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and the returning Jill Scott react to England's win over Panama and assess where Thomas Tuchel's side stands heading into the Round of 32. Are England genuine contenders, or are there still major questions to answer? The panel discuss Jude Bellingham's standout display, Harry Kane's influence, and whether Bukayo Saka has been brought back too soon after injury. They also assess England's wide players and ask which winger is ready to hit top form at the business end of the tournament. With Reece James ruled out through injury, the team debates England's options at right-back after Jarell Quansah stepped into the role against Panama, and whether Tuchel should have taken Trent Alexander-Arnold to the World Cup. Later in the show, Duncan Ferguson joins the panel to reflect on Scotland's tournament, Steve Clarke's decision to step down, and what comes next for Scottish football.

Gary, Roy, Ian and Jill react to England's victory over DR Congo as Harry Kane's outstanding display sparks one of football's biggest debates – is he England's greatest-ever player? The panel also hand out their England player ratings, before looking ahead to a huge Round of 16 clash against Mexico at the Azteca Stadium, where the altitude could prove one of England's toughest tests yet. They also discuss the modern full-back, with Roy Keane questioning why defenders seem unable to stop crosses from coming into the box. Has defending become a lost art? Attention then turns to the Premier League as Tottenham's big-money moves for Matus Fernandes and Sandro Tonali raise the question: what does £100 million buy you in today's market? And why Manchester United haven't been competing for those players. Plus, they react to Oliver Glasner's shock move to Nottingham Forest.

England are through to the World Cup quarter-finals, and Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright are here to react to an unforgettable victory over Mexico. The team discuss whether this was England's best performance at a World Cup, as Thomas Tuchel's side continue to gather momentum. Jude Bellingham also comes in for special praise after another world-class display. Attention then turns to England's quarter-final against Norway. Are England now the favourites, and can anyone stop Erling Haaland? Away from the pitch, the team react to the controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun's overturned red card, Donald Trump's comments and what it all means for the integrity of the tournament.

Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright get together straight after England's huge World Cup quarter final victory over Norway. The team kick things off by reacting to Alfie Haaland's comments about the refereeing and discussing how England managed to keep Erling Haaland so quiet. They then turn their attention to Jude Bellingham. Was this one of the greatest individual performances England have ever seen at a major tournament? They break down his goals, his leadership and the incredible influence he continues to have on this England side. The panel also assess the rest of the team, including whether Declan Rice is performing at his usual level as England prepare to face even tougher opposition. As always, they go through their player ratings before looking ahead to a mouth watering World Cup semi final against Argentina. Can England stop Lionel Messi?

Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright reflect on England's heartbreaking World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina. Where did Thomas Tuchel get it wrong, and what comes next for England? Which players should come under greater scrutiny after falling short on the biggest stage? The team also looks at Argentina's resilience, how they took control in the second half, and Lionel Messi's masterclass. Once again, he proved exactly why so many regard him as the greatest player of all time.

This week, we’re joined by the one and only Peter Crouch, alongside Gary Neville, Roy Keane and Ian Wright, brought to you by Sky Bet. We start off with Crouchy’s famous story about selling his Aston Martin because of Roy. From there, we dive into England’s defeat to Argentina and the criticism directed at Thomas Tuchel. Crouchy then explains why he deleted a tweet after the match and reflects on his England career, Liverpool days and that notorious goal drought. Finally, we wrap up with some myth-busting laughs

Welcome back to Stick to Football for the final episode of our World Cup series. We kick off with Spain claiming their second World Cup title in what was a fairly one-sided final. The team reflect on Spain's brilliance and, of course, the emotional scenes from Lionel Messi as Argentina fell short. Then, we dive into our Stick to Football World Cup Awards, debating the Player of the Tournament, the top performers in every position, and some fun alternative categories, including the most annoying and most controversial moments of the tournament. Finally, we reflect on England, discussing the awards they deserve and how they'll prepare to bounce back in the next tournament, before signing off with our final ITV7 of the series!