The Prememento Podcast
Our epic journey begins as the Prememento Podcast looks to hit upon every country that's been represented in the Premier League. In this episode there's a plethora of goalkeepers from across the pond to discuss, as well as some contentious characters from South America. We'll have all the stats you want to know and a whole host more you never even knew you needed! Countries Covered: USA, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zambia & Zimbabwe
info_outline Prememento #215: Season 6 Episode 1 - Pre Flight PintThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #139: Season 4 Episode 18 - Harry RedknappThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #136: Season 4 Episode 15 - Roberto MartinezThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #137: Season 4 Episode 16 - George BurleyThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #135: Season 4 Episode 14 - Joe KinnearThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #134: Season 4 Episode 13 - David WagnerThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #133: Season 4 Episode 12 - Tony PulisThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #132: Season 4 Episode 11 - Louis van GaalThe Prememento Podcast
info_outline Prememento #131: Season 4 Episode 10 - Mick McCarthyThe Prememento Podcast
info_outlineSingle moments themselves do not spark revolutions. Yet every one is triggered by an isolated incident. For the Premier League to become the go to destination for the best football talent the world over, there had to be a tipping point. Someone who who would come in and elevate the game, who would – as a manager – dare to challenge the very face of English football.
His Newcastle career is still the stuff of legend, if nothing else than to serve as a warning. The circumstances surrounding it all fascinate nevertheless. Similarly, Chelsea are an extremely unique case study. Especially over the course of the pre Roman Abramovic days. This is mostly in part due to the disparity in terms of success at the top end of the table. But to say they were paupers is to remember it incorrectly. Players of incredible talent came in, trophies were held aloft and ultimately managers would still be sacked unjustly. Ruud Gullit was a trailblazer, in more ways than one.