This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to the Guardian Football Weekly.

Nicholas Volta mater puts himself into folklore in the weird-time derby,

but probably not quite how he hoped.

In a weekend of own goals, his was the pick. Poor bloke, a standing ovation from the Sunderland fans when he was substituted. He'll have to have some Newcastle career now to be loved more by his own fans. Football is brutal. Perhaps he can start a support group with Yersen Mosquera. Poor wolves. They dug in at the Emirates, equalized in the last minute before the Colombian headed into his own net. Is there a worse way to lose?

Mosala back in the squad and on the pitch in the first half for Liverpool. He played OK, but not as well as Hugo Eketike, another two for him. Enzo Moreska has the worst 48 hours as Chelsea manager. Thomas Frank has a pretty normal 90 minutes as Spurs manager. Man City remain ominous, Villa keep the pressure on and Fulham break their turf more hoodoo.

The new Celtic manager, Wilfred Nancy, hasn't had an ideal start to his tenure. Three defeats in three as St Mirren win the Scottish League Cup. All that plus your questions. And that's today's Guardian Football Weekly. On the panel today, Barry Glendening, welcome.

Hello, Max.

Hello, Robin Cowan.

Hi, Max.

And good morning, Nadia Minoja.

Morning, Max.

Let's start then at the Stadium of Light.

Sunderland 1, Newcastle-Nill.

Nick Volta made us 46-minute own goal.

You were there, Barry.

How was it?

I was there, Max. It's very kind of you to give this game top billing because it was a staggeringly bad game of football. But a wonderful

occasion for me is a Sunderland fan. I got up to Sunderland on Saturday evening and I went to the pub to watch

Fulham Burnley because that's how I roll.

And or Burnley,

Fulham, I should say.

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