clock menu more-arrow no yes mobile

Filed under:

The Hot Premier League, Mesut Özil, and Flowers for Stones and Rooney

Ian and Ryan Hunn also talk Barclays FA WSL after Chelsea’s 2-1 victory over Manchester United

By Ian Wright and Ryan Hunn
Arsenal Training Session Photo by Stuart MacFarlane/Arsenal FC via Getty Images


Ian is joined by Ryan Hunn to chat about the current state of the Premier League (01:02) as well as the pros and cons of there being so much football. There are flowers for John Stones (11:35), talk about the Barclays FA WSL after Chelsea inflicted a first defeat of the season on Casey Stoney’s Manchester United (15:55), and a look back at Mesut Özil’s time at Arsenal (26:28). They wrap up by handing out more flowers, this time to Wayne Rooney (39:39).

Subscribe: Spotify / Apple Podcasts / Stitcher / RSS

Next Up In Ringer FC

The Latest

The ‘Cyberpunk 2077’ Renaissance and AI in Gaming

Ben, Jess, and Justin also discuss the potential voice actors strike

By Ben Lindbergh, Jessica Clemons, and 1 more

Flowers for Michael Cole, AEW’s End of 2023 Plans, and Dip Still Isn’t Feeling LA Knight

Plus, some advice to wrestling fans regarding the spread of famous social media videos

By Peter Rosenberg and Greg Hyde

Andrew Callahan on Who Deserves More Blame: Bill or Mac? Plus, Celtics Pressure Meter Heading Into the Season.

Brian talks the sorry state of the New England Patriots and all the latest Boston Celtics updates

By Brian Barrett

Flowers for Unai’s Villa, Plus the Unavoidable VAR Chat and More

Ian and his guests chat about Arsenal’s opening day WSL defeat to Liverpool, the weekend’s Basque derby and much more

By Ian Wright, Musa Okwonga, and 1 more
Kansas City Chiefs v New York Jets
Play

Week 4 Reactions, Disastrous New York Football, and Track to the Future With Cousin Sal and Katie Baker

Tate and Cousin Sal talk the New York Giants’ matchup with the Seattle Seahawks, and Katie Baker joins to discuss the New York Jets and Coco Gauff’s first Grand Slam singles title

By Tate Frazier, Cousin Sal Iacono, and 1 more

Baseball’s Biggest Spenders Couldn’t Buy Tickets to October

The Mets, Yankees, Padres, and Angels all flopped, while lower-payroll squads like the Orioles, Rays, Marlins, and Diamondbacks stormed into the postseason. What’s behind this year’s abnormally tenuous connection between spending and winning, and what does it mean for the playoffs?

By Ben Lindbergh