Hi there, I'm Adam Leventhal and welcome to a special edition of the Ornstein and Chapman

podcast. Today we are looking at the price of relegation this This Sunday 2 of Watford, Aston Villa and Bormuth

will join Norwich in bidding farewell to the riches and the glamour of the Premier League

with the uncertainty of the relentless championship awaiting them.

We'll look at whether this could be the worst ever season to be relegated, what the financial landscape

will look like for the clubs who drop and assess the chances of any of

them bouncing back at the first time of asking. If you're a fan of Aston Villa, Bormuth, Norwich and Watford, then there is no better place to read about your club than on the athletic.

With dedicated reporters for every Premier League team plus writers covering the championship,

La Liga, Citi A and much more besides. It really does have everything you need and you can give it a try

with a 30 dayday free trial by heading to the

athletic.com forward slash onstein and Chapman. Now in a moment we're going to be joined by Matt Slater and Adam Crafton, both men who know a thing or two about the perils of the championship.

But first let's hear from the athletics Greg Evans who covers Aston Villa,

Peter Rutzler who covers Bormuth and Michael Bailey on already relegated Norwich,

all with a brief overview of what relegation would mean for those clubs.

Legacy's been the key question for Bormuth. Eddie Howe himself has spoken frequently

about wanting to leave something, having something to show for

their five years or however long they stay in the Premier League and where

supporters players, players, young players, accounting players can go look this is what was

left from the time in the Premier League. There was talk about a new stadium but financially that's not really feasible,

it's not the kind of thing that would get a return at this point,

but the training ground was the big thing, that's the big one,

that's the everyday working

...