The only way to score is, of course, to play with a handbreak-off.

Hello, I'm Ian Stone. This is Handbreak-off, the Arsenal podcast for The Athletic. I'm joined by the writers Amy Lawrence and James McNicholas. Hello guys. Hello, mate. How you doing? Hi. I'm good. Hello, Amy. How's it going? It's going the same as it was last week. And also, by the Arsenal ledge, that is Mr. Lee Dixon. Hello, Lee.

Good morning, very deja vuy today. Yes, I can only agree. Now, in a short while, we are going to

have perhaps a semi-series chat about mega-rich football clubs furloughing their non-playing staff and getting

the taxpayer to pick up the tab.

We're also, by the way, on a lighter note, going to talk about our favourite Cup finals in more

detail.

Before we do that, we thought we'd come up with our Colt Cup final heroes.

That's not an easy thing to say.

Let's start with Amy Lawrence. Amy?

It's Andy Linegan.

Yay.

That was just, when you look back at the 1993 Cup final, which was when he was the goal-scoring

hero who won the day and actually prevented it from being,

I think, what would have been the first cup final ever decided by penalties.

There was a replay against Sheffield Wednesday,

and in the game, went to extra time, and in the last minute of extra time,

I think he'd had his nose broken,

smashed across his face during the game by Mark Bright, and he rose bravely to head the

ball in for a last minute cup winner. Arsenal were quite good at those once upon the time.

And I think in the celebrations, a lot of the players were really deliberately

pointing at Andy and trying to make sure that he got the credit that he deserved because

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