Hello, Steve Krossman here. I'm just dropping in quickly with a completely not-made up fact.

Did you know it is not actually possible to have too much football in your life?

It's true and we've got you covered on the football daily, the biggest names covering the

biggest games with the biggest debate all hitting your podcast feed seven days a week.

Get involved and subscribe to the football daily on BBC Sounds. Now back to your podcast.

You're listening to the TMS Podcast from BBC Radio 5 Live.

Hello, I'm Eleanor Oldroyd and welcome to this bonus TMS podcast, the latest in our series of

Ashes Toer Tales. We've moved on to Adelaide for the second test with Cometree from 325

on Thursday morning. And we're going to be sharing memories of visits to the iconic Adelaide

oval where body line erupted in the 1930s and more recently the scene of a filter freighter's

inspired victory in 1994-95 and an incredible opening to the 2010 test.

Well, it's so wonderful to be in Adelaide, one of the most beautiful cities in Australia,

one of my favourite cities in the world, probably, and almost certainly my favourite cricket ground

outside the UK. Adelaide oval is just set in beautiful parkland. You walk to it along and across

the Torrance River and it just unfolds in the most scenic setting that you can possibly have.

I love coming here. It just seems to kind of fill you with that sense of history.

And Jonathan Agnew, who is on his 9th ashes tour, Steven Finn, three times Ashes winner,

three times Ashes Tourist, who was part of the team that won here 11 years ago.

TMS commentator Simon Mann on his fifth tour here and to add statistical and historic context.

Andy Sautzmann, I'm sure, also delighted to be here in Adelaide and Agnes, first of all, what's

so special about Adelaide oval? What makes it such a great crick-grounds?

It's a proper cricket ground. It's as simple as that. I mean, so many of these grounds here

...