This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to Guardian Football Weekly.

Now this pod cannot complain about managers getting sacked the day before we record.

But there was quite a lot to get through before Leicester and then Chelsea made their decisions.

We'll begin with Graham Potter. Is it surprising that he lasted so long or that Todd

Bowley decided now was the time to move? What next for Chelsea and for Potty?

You don't get too many goes at the top table, something that Brendan Rogers will attest to,

rebuilt his reputation at Celtic and then at Leicester.

And now what? Amidst all of that, it's as you were at the top. First off, City came back to

demolish Liverpool before Arsenal maintained their eight point lead with an ultimately

comfortable win over Leeds, who are still in trouble along with half the league, down their

huge wins for West Ham and Bournemouth. The big win for Newcastle and the race for the top

four Manchester United in the title race a couple of weeks ago now could miss out on Champions League

football for another season. There's the invisible saliva of Daniel Podent's and the inevitable

apologies for not noticing how good Austin Villarreal had failing to spend the requisite time on

a six goal thriller at the hammock. So all that plus your questions and that's today's Guardian Football

Weekly. Adam says the big beasts of football weekly, Dave can't wait

the golden generation of football weekly just never achieved what they should have done.

Barney, Ronnie, they're all new. Barney, Ronnie, welcome. It's funny, isn't it? Because Nick

Cave also said whenever I listen to a podcast, there's always something really shit going on

and it's football weekly with a load of middle aged blokes have been on for years. He said about

the rich hot chili peppers, didn't it? It's always there. As Nick Cave not, I think, is Nick Cave not,

...