Connect with us

Features

Fans enjoying a bumper show after NL Full Time podcast returns!

Fans of the NL Full Time podcast are enjoying a bumper show this week after it returned for the season!

NL Full Time

Fans of the NL Full Time podcast are enjoying a bumper show this week after it returned for the season!
Released for download on iTunes and Spotify on Sunday night, the second show of the 2019/20 campaign features England C goalkeeping coach Mick Payne looking back on what can only be described as a crazy week for National League bosses.
Three was certainly not the magic number for Dave Challoner at AFC Fylde and Garry Hill at Ebbsfleet as both lost their jobs.
NL Full Time’s co-host and founder Chris Pratt also caught up with the third member of the unfortunate trio, Craig Hignett, following his last match in charge of Hartlepool at Stockport County.
It isn’t all about the bad news for bosses with Luke Edwards finding out for listeners what’s been firing up Harrogate Town striker Brendan Kiernan’s recent golden form.
The unwanted headlines following weekend postponements caused by rail chaos at AFC Fylde, Stockport County and Barrow are also dissected as Dickie Worton joins the discussion.
Along with the rest of the team, he also looks back on the best of the action on Non-League Day 2019.

Return

The team running NL Full Time returned last week with their usual smorgasbord of National League chat and interviews smattered with titbits.
The podcast was originally launched in January 2017 by The Non-League Paper’s Stockport County writer Pratt and Brandon Smith to provide a Final Score-type show on Saturday evenings.
It later morphed into its current format, a Sunday podcast focusing on the big news and stories around National League’s three divisions.
Smith, a student who followed Bognor Regis Town, now commentates on FIFA X Box and PlayStation tournaments all over the world.

Top team

As well as Pratt, four other journalists and Non-League broadcasters contribute to the show – BBC Surrey’s Aldershot commentator Rob Worrall, AFC Telford’s media man Worton, Hyde United scribe Edwards and snapper and Met Police supporter Thom Lang.
Serena Orsi-Dadamo has also started contributing and is being tipped to help to deliver more great content this season.
Follow the podcast on Twitter at @NLFullTime. Available on iTunes and Spotify, click here to download Sunday’s latest pod.

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Add us as a Preferred Source on Google

Tackle the News

- Sign Up for our weekly Non-League Newsletter
Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.
My Betting Sites
Pro Direct
Isuzu

free bets

online betting online betting

free bets

More in Features

  • Non-League clubs like Gateshead have now become interesting propositions for potential investors Non-League clubs like Gateshead have now become interesting propositions for potential investors

    What entices investors to Non-League football? How a community makes clubs an attractive proposition

    From Gateshead to Goole, overseas money is starting to find its way into Non-League. In the latest of their monthly boardroom updates, Tim Fuell, of the Football Pyramid Partnership asks what investors are seeing, what clubs stand to gain and whether the game is ready for the consequences?

  • A Hopper’s menu won’t ever change

    FANS’ FORUM I DON’T know if I was meant to smile or not at Shane Roberts’ take on food at matches, but I did anyway (Fans’ Forum, October 11). As a groundhopper with no affiliation to a particular club, my highlight on a Saturday is a meat and potato pie...

  • Our grounds are no places for vegans!

    FANS’ FORUM WHILST I sympathise with John Barnett (Fans’ Forum, Oct 4) concerning the lack of vegetarian food in football grounds, I would suggest that he tries putting himself in the shoes of a vegan! I became vegan primarily on moral grounds in 1990 – long before it was trendy,...

  • Place extra sales into a central pot

    FANS’ FORUM WITH National league attendances totalling 1,545,344 for last season, a minimal increase of say £0.25p per ticket sale would have yielded a total income of £386,336. The National League could then place this in a central “holding fund” specifically for the aid of clubs who have had “long...