This podcast is part of the Sports Social Podcast Network.

Hello, it's the weekend. I hope you're looking forward to the weekend, whatever that might be.

It's not football unfortunately, but we have got plenty of fuzzy chat coming up. I've got a wonderful

room to take us through the agenda and also being joined on the telephone by

Dave Jags from the wagon muffins who's going to talk to us about two football songs they've released all in aid. the an article he's written for the website this week about what might have been in terms of

other American owners who not once but twice were very close to take an over Liverpool football club.

But in the meantime I've got Sange, I've got Kathy Longer I've got Kevin Walsh and I've got Ian Ryan to talk about whether

we're any hearing to see in any football because there's lots of articles come out this week I'm suggesting what other people think we should be doing or what other people think is going on here you wait for

What they want to try to get seasons finished by July and then European competitions in August.

In Germany they're actually meeting today to discuss how they finish the season.

And I'll start with you on this ear mind.

There's talk in Germany games as soon as may or be behind closed doors?

Yeah so there's an article on the BBC today that goes into a little bit of detail

about what Germany are looking to do to get football back on again.

And it's no surprise, John, that, you know, Germany are leading the way on this.

They seem to be a fair bit of way ahead of everyone else, as per usual.

And in further DFL, I've employed a task force

to look at how they may be able to get football

back on as early as is maybe the 9th of May.

I think the 9th may feel a little bit unrealistic and they talk about two other dates, the 16th to the 23rd, being potential options to start getting football played again. And I think that task force is been empowered to look at what medical protocols

will need to have in place to make sure they can get football running again.

I think the big problem in Germany is the problem that they've identified very early on is that, you know, 13 of the 36 clubs that go across the top two divisions are in danger of insolency here.. So for them it's an absolutely huge effort to get football

...