Well, such a lovely ball over the top here, and they're running behind for him in his back turn.

What a chip, what a goal!

The winner is...

Ha!

It is not safe for someone like me to watch the World Cup in Qatar.

The legacy of this tournament is a change in the side.

More than 6500 migrant workers have died in Qatar since the timeline that hurts the World Cup.

Hey, where is the extra time?

Hey, C-Fuff visuals, £1 million in your dollar, while loving them to the World Cup in Qatar.

I'm lovely for my lovely football.

I just wonder what's the point anymore, you know.

If I speak, I am in big trouble.

Hello and welcome to episode 3 of Pro Revolutions Soccer, a podcast about football and the politics and economics that surround it.

This podcast is part of a wider series of articles and outputs coming out of Navarra Media around the World Cup in Qatar.

And all of that is also grouped together under the very nice name we think, Pro Revolutions Soccer.

My name's Keir Milbin, and I'm joined by my ever-fragrant co-host Tom Williams aka Shirley Mush.

How are you doing, Tom?

I'm all right. I managed to actually derive a little bit more pleasure from, for example, the Senegal and Camarine Games than I had done previously in this tournament.

So, yeah, I'm doing all right, mate. Thank you.

Please look, we've titled today's show with a very snappy and provocative question that we're probably not going to answer.

Should we support our national teams, we've already revealed that we both are supporting our national teams, so that question's answered.

But basically, that question is just a way for us to get into thinking about the relationship between football and things such as patriotism, nationalism, and probably like tribalism as well.

...