Love this podcast. Support this show through the ACAST supporter feature. It's up to you how much you give and there's no regular commitment. Just hit the link in the show description to support now.

Football club ownership has become the defining issue shaping the modern game. In his new book, Who Owns Football? Leading

football journalist Nick Miller uncovers the jeopardy, strategies, successes and horror stories

of club ownership. Full of fascinating characters, high finance and shady deals, Miller

discusses how today's football club ownership models face up to an impending crisis and spotlights

those who are doing things

differently in the hopes of change.

Who owns football?

Out now and available from all good bookshops and online audiobook retailers.

Jones was finding a lot more room, I thought.

He was running with the ball a lot more and not just coming up against a brick wall.

And he was instrumental in all of our really good moves early on in the second half.

And I think that helped change the tempo of everything.

You know, I think we looked the much more dangerous side.

We were, the high press was working.

They just weren't getting out.

And I suppose in the end that kind of

pressure tells I suppose as well I was thinking we'll stick with Curtis Jones we'll carry on

talking about one of those games you're talking about it was fantastic it was one of those games

you mentioned before if nil nil draw looked all over it it was going to be a mistake or a piece of

brilliant that got libel people back in or got somebody ahead in the game and both teams are players capable of doing it sam It was going to be a mistake or a piece of brilliance that got Liverpool back in, or got somebody ahead in the game, and both teams are players capable of doing it.

It was actually Curtis Jones's pass, and we'll talk about Diaz in a minute in the finish

...