BBC Sounds Music Radio Podcasts

Six Nations Greatest with Sam Orbitten and Danny Care

I want. That's it.

Okay, ready? Okay, one, two, three.

So we've come to the end of the road. I just can't let you go. You belong to me. I belong to you.

Danny, let's come to the end of the road.

That's a good career.

They started a finished quick. Any 80s kid, I think that's a classic.

I think so. We're 80s and we are. That's a class. But I add that down on the M4 today,

thinking about this episode. It's the end of the road for this campaign. That's the positive spin

I can put on it. I'm hoping we can continue this and keep going. But for now, this is our last

pod, Danny. I mean, no doubt the BBC are going to roll us another year. It's surely.

But we're here and it's the final episode, Sam, and what are we discussing today?

This is going to be a good one, I think. It's been very playous and trick. So to finish off,

we're going to go six nations greatest coach. And I think we've even surprised ourselves going

through some of the archives. There's going to be some obvious names which jump out to people,

but there's some records, but I think might surprise people. And we haven't gone all with just

head coaches. So we'll leave that if you define that who that is as their episode unfolds.

But we're going to go coaches today. We really are. And so I'm going to kick this off.

You've played under some brilliant coaches. What is your favourite type of coach? What's their

style? Are they a track suit coach? Are they more classroom coach? What is it you like?

Yeah, a little bit of both actually. But my three would stand out. Not just in this list,

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