Hello and welcome to the prize of football, the shoulder looks at the money behind the

beautiful game I'm Kevin Day and here's Liverpool University's Kiran Maguire. Two buddies

tighter than the race for that coveted 13 spot in the Premier League.

Palace we're pointing ahead with the gaming hand. It's questions day Kiran.

First question being what would a student do in an old traffic? It's coming in boys.

In your come. Yes, they've opened up too much for this crap.

Yeah, so you sit yourself down anywhere you want. So where we're calling while that's going on.

So whatever the game happens we don't know. It is it is someday in our world. It's Monday in yours.

Happy Monday, happy bank holiday if you're in a country with a bank holiday.

Before questions are occurring one very big new story to discuss

off the back of our Premier League broadcasting scoop last week.

And that BT is looking to sell a stake in its PayTV sports business.

If someone offered the enough Kiran would they sell the lot?

I think so. PayTV is never really fit particularly comfortable as far as BT are concerned.

They initially got into it as a defensive measure when Sky were taking market share in terms

of broadband. So BT's response to that, well if you're going to try to nick our broadband customers

we will try to nick some of your TV subscription customers.

And they spent about six or seven years sort of putting each other's tanks on their lawns

and firing off. And that's why the TV rights in both 2014 and 2017 went up by 70%

a time. And then they thought well this really isn't the smartest thing we've ever done.

Why not try to compete on other means which other than just putting loads of money into

football which goes straight through into players' wages and we don't actually receive a benefit

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