Welcome, everybody to Soccer 101. I am Taylor Rockwell. As usual, I am joined by Graham

Ruthven for what I am calling a Ruffman special,

as this week's topic is one about which I'm assuming Graham has a lot more knowledge and

background than I. Graham Ruffin, how you doing, my friend?

Hello, Taylor Rockwell. I am confused because I thought you were a big program collector.

I thought you would be excited about this episode.

That's why you bought a bigger house, right?

Yes.

He said it was for a family, but it was actually for your collection of rare FAA cup final programs.

Yeah, the program room.

That's what we call it.

I will tell you, we are talking about match programs today.

In searching for information about programs, it gets really

tricky because Americans don't spell it the way you all do. And when you look for like pre-match

program, that usually ends up with like what bar are people drinking at or how do you prepare

to play an actual game of football. But Graham, let's talk programs for a moment, programs with two M's and an E on the end,

to really add clarification, I'm sure that helps. What is a program? So a program is a little booklet

that you buy at a match, and that booklet is all about that specific match. So very roughly,

you would usually pay like $5 for a program.

I've got this program that I got last night at the Scotland game. It's in the style of a comic book

with Super John McGinn. It costs five pounds. That's slightly more expensive than you would

ordinarily pay. Is it like 350? Three pounds 50? Is that the average? Or is it a little more

...