The Athletic.

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, brought to you by The Athletic.

Now, I don't think anyone can deny that this has been one of the stranger weeks in the UK.

And obviously, football like everything else, was affected.

We haven't played a game in what seems like a month.

But we do have a game on Sunday morning against Brentford, and we'll talk about that,

as well as the start of the women's super league season to do that we've got two stellar first team guess it's

Adrian Clark and Amy Lawrence morning good morning morning neither of you are queuing as far as I can

see so that's good um We are recording this.

On the 16th of September, on this day in 1937,

Arsenal v. Arsenal Reserves was the first football game broadcast live on TV on the BBC,

to be exact, and there were no other broadcasters.

Now, although no match had ever been on TV before, Arsenal built a camera gantry into the

stand open one year earlier.

Only 15 minutes of the game was shown as it was a test to see if the cameras could capture

the action.

I think the jury's returned with that one.

I think we do know that it works.

So we were going to ask, as an opening question,

if you could broadcast any 15 minutes of Arsenal to the nation,

what would it be?

...