There's also a distinct side of aggro as Edward and Ian look back at the 200% Derby between Spurs and Brighton, from which only one of your heroes could emerge with a light heart.

In what is a surprisingly concise edition by our rambling standards, we nevertheless also disavow anyone who is still holding onto the notion that Boreham Wood being FA Cup heroes is a Good Thing, come down hard on football's growing problem with tribalism and partisanship, and helpfully decide once and for all the identity of the biggest fish in the East Midlands football pond.

Comments and complaints as ever to @twoht or @200percentpod on Twitter, or you can email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Rafa Benitez wasn't backed to the hilt with transfer funds at Everton but he made his presence felt in a variety of other no doubt long-lasting ways. Sam ably helps us sift through each of these, as well as revealing where Anthony Gordon gets his hair cut. Ian, meanwhile, is finally a convert to Team Rooney as your heroes try to identify some kind of strategy for Everton going forwards (which is perhaps more than their ownership have ever done). 

Also up for discussion this week is Arsenal's successful appeal to have their match with Spurs postponed due to their apparent lack of players. With Covid now reaching endemic levels in the super, soaraway, smashing UK, is professional football now at risk of teams gaming the system for their own advantage? As with everything Arsenal-themed on the Twohundredpercent Podcast, your correspondents give them a fair and considered hearing. 

Are football players now wrapped in cotton wool? And what is the solution to getting games played in real cases of mass absenteeism? Predictably, Edward has a solution. Make of that what you will. All this plus: footballers getting fat and the extraordinarily evergreen Barry Hayles. 

You can find Sam Whyte on Twitter (@samwhyte) and we recommend that you do. We are also there (@twoht/@200percentpod) or you can email us with thoughts and feelings: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Meanwhile, Edward busily picks out the best goal of the round, from lowly Kidderminster Harriers' shock win against Championship Reading. But where is Reading? We look into it and pull out an unlikely conclusion. 

If all this excitement isn't enough, we are joined by the Twohundredpercent Robot to make the official draw for the 5th Round of the competition, a process that was far less straightforward than either we thought it would be and far less easy than The Sound of Football Podcast makes it appear. Nevertheless, the ties are all locked in, so prove Ian wrong and book your tickets early. 

If you'd like to get in touch with us, you can find us on Twitter (@twoht/@200percentpod) or you could even email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Your heroes explore Chris's turbulent relationship with the beautiful game over the past year, before going on to touch on any number of hot topics. These include: the vital role the pornography industry must surely play in the normalisation and regulation of NFTs; the reason Edward's own Cryptocurrency never got off the ground; and weighing the thorny moral issues of the 2022 Qatar World Cup against the almost inevitable English success that would result from their boycott of it. 

Along the way, we successfully solve football transfer culture (although unfortunately too late to save Jack Grealish's soul) and almost inevitably damage the podcast's diplomatic relations with any number of countries. Luckily, none of us were planning on going anywhere for the forseeable anyway, thanks to the great gift of Omicron, which our experts also carefully unwrap and examine. 

Additionally, there's a white Bovril update and news from Carlisle United, where a dead fox nailed to a plank still mercifully has a major part to play in pre-match ceremonies. 

If you'd like to hear more from Chris, you can find him on Twitter (@ChrisMNee), where you can also find us (@twoht/@200percentpod). You can also email us if you wish: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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There's considerable there-but-for-the-grace-of-god-go-I mirth at some of the Toffees' recent business in the transfer market and any attempt to calm the nerves of jittery Evertonians is soon kiboshed by Ian, who has been watching them play all season. 

In part two, Edward and Ian report on their trip to Bognor Regis Town's 2-2 draw with Enfield Town. A splendid afternoon's entertainment was had by all, enriched by a radio commentator giving sass to the visiting team's bench, bickering stewards, a comedy red card and weather conditions that rendered proceedings "like a casserole". 

Could this finally be the season that the games your correspondents attend are actually going to be good? Not if Omicron has anything to do with it, so get vaccinated would be our advice. 

If you'd like to watch highlights of that Bognor v Enfield match you can find them here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXc5J2Bvmx8; and you can watch highlights of Everton's narrow escape from relegation in 1994 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1H3r1uhj_dE. We are, as ever, available for Bovril chat via Twitter (@twoht/@200percentpod) or by email: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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There are thoughts on the unique joy afforded by modern video games whereby the consumer also gets to be an unpaid product tester and the epochal FIFA versus PES rivalry for market dominance finally reaches its climax (FIFA won). Additionally, there is an idea for a new type of football video game so revolutionary that, it is fair to say, it leaves one of your panel unenthused despite their colleague being keen to get it crowdfunded. 

However, your regular correspondents are also aware of the real world, so you will also find some consideration in defence of defenders and the seemingly unglamorous art of defending, as well as the impossibility in the human mind of a team winning the FA Cup 15 years before their foundation. 

As always, you can get in touch with any comments, queries or suggestions. On Twitter we can be found @twoht or @200percentpod, or you can email twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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After a weekend in which Roy Keane and Jamie Carragher had a circular argument in which both men were simultaneously right and wrong, Edward and Ian bicker fruitlessly and ultimately discover nothing about Ralf Rangnick or each other. Or Jamie Vardy, as it turns out. Although we are able to explain why a Whitehawk game in 2016 missed out on a nice round attendance figure of 320, which will potentially be a help to someone. And Edward's extreme vexation at the Little England mentality demonstrated by Paul Merson (amongst others) surprises and delights his colleague to such an extent that he takes a deliberately contrarian viewpoint simply to entertain himself. 

Whether or not it entertains you is yet to be seen. But by gar, like a Ole Gunnar Solskjaer-lookalike sex dwarf, we tried. If you'd like to get in touch with us you can find us on Twitter (@twoht/@200percentpod) or by emailing twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Your heroes childhoods were both touched by the acrobatic exploits of this outstanding player to some extent, so they try to get a handle on where he came from, who he managed to beat to the role and whether or not a chimpanzee in a green jersey could have done just as effective a job playing in goal for the brilliant Liverpool team of the 1980s. 

There's also our thoughts on some of the darker moments from the Grobbelcareer, of which there has been no shortage in the life of this remarkable man. 

Fans of more recent footballing matters will be no doubt heartened that we also give some time and thought to the latest inevitable bed shitting accident at Manchester United and speculate who might be first in line to clean it all up. 

If you'd like to get in touch with any questions, quandries or Grobbelthooughts, you can find us on Twitter (@twoht/@200percentpod) or you can email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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He's been a controversial figure for much of his career in the dugout, but his recent sacking by Middlesbrough gave both Edward and Ian pause for thought. They've realised that actually, Neil Warnock has consistently been one of the best parts about a game that, as Ian explains, only matters when it does. 

And as we all mellow with age, the realisation that we're probably all a little Neil Warnock sometimes is greeted with a Zen-like acceptance by all those who've had the fight battered out of them. 

This week, we look at both the career and life of one of British football's most fascinating characters with a fond eye because we're all grown-ups here. After this, we talk about toenails falling out and bald eyebrows, because we are also idiotic children. Such are the vagaries and complexities of life. 

Deal with it. 

If you can't, you can get in touch with us on Twitter (@twoht/@200percentpod) or via email (twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com) to complain bitterly.

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Not much time to dwell on anything else, or so you'd think: in fact, the ever-prolific Ian manages to drag us deep into a wormhole of Association Football in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, before joining his colleague in a ripe assessment of many of the Premier League's flaws and foibles. 

But it is St Albans City who keep drawing us back, and this edition is dedicated to the magic of the FA Cup and City's long-suffering supporters, particularly the ever-excitable (and forever present) Wolfman. 

We explore the game, the town and the history before dealing with the most singular and poignant question of our times: Do they know it's Christmas? 

If you'd like to get in touch with us, you can find us as

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We discover the reason why any loss by a big team is now greeted by pant wetting on a national and international scale, and fire a stinging riposte to any pearl clutching ninnies whose innocence has been so badly abused by Norwich City's failure to win a game so far this season that they believe they ought to be expelled from the league. 

Your heroes also finally address the poignant question: were things better in the olden days? (They are not). Are things, therefore, better now? (They are also not). Nevertheless, Ian defends the right of modern football to be like it is, even in the face of grumbling old bastards like the pair of us, who go as far as to share some booing tips designed to keep your mental well-being on an even keel. 

If you'd like to get in touch with us, you can find us on Twitter @twoht/@200percentpod, or email twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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After a week where the Premier League's top three teams absolutely battered anything put in front of them, your heroes are keen to work out if this kind of competitive gulf is here to stay.

If so, what is the answer? A Brentford-style, statistics-led "Moneyball" approach? A return to long ball tactics? Or the wilful neglect of all the technological trappings of the modern game until every playing surface is a midden? Our conclusions may or may not surprise you, particularly if you happen to be Paul Scholes.

There's also news of Edward's visit to the West Country for a society wedding and Ian - who had been laid up all weekend with a stinking cold - offers some dialectical advice for those forced to deal with anti-vax campaigners.

If you'd like to get in touch, we are as ever on Twitter @twoht/@200percentpod or you can email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

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There are some serious ponderings on Newcastle United's new Faustian takeover agreement, as well as Manchester United's wanton disregard for both their sporting legacy and their carbon footprint. 

Your heroes also delve into Paul Merson's affecting BBC documentary about the secret shame of football's gambling problem, complete with some valuable personal insight from Ian, formerly the manager of a bookmaker's shop in London Colney. 

Luckily, there is some light relief from all of this furrowing of the brow, thanks to legendary Northern Irish team Glentoran's goalkeeper punching his own centre half. Ah football. We knew there was a reason we keep coming back. 

If you'd like to get in touch with us you can find us on Twitter @twoht or @200percentpod, or you can email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Ian holds forth on the efficacy of the Pozzo brothers' approach to running Watford FC, as well as the prospect of a populist fan-led uprising changing British football forever and for the better.

Edward, meanwhile, is very keen that no-one notices how good a job Graham Potter is doing at Brighton & Hove Albion, having seen this movie before and knowing what inevitably happens next.

There's also significant consideration of onions, high winds and post-apocalyptic survivalism, all of which time and again brought us back to a similar conclusion about our current favourite Premier League football manager.

If you'd like to submit a question for us to percolate on for the next edition, you can find us on Twitter @twoht or @200percentpod, or email us: twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download today’s episode to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

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On the slate was the embarrassing Tottenham performance in last weekend's North London Derby which has cast serious doubt over both Nuno Espirito Santo's future at the club and also the number of follicles on the top of his head. Your heroes also cast a critical and heartily unapologetic eye on the latest thing to infest professional soccer, players issuing public apologies for mistakes they have made. On the field of play, at least. 

All this, plus! Three new Jamie Vardy facts that leave at least one of our panel distinctly underwhelmed, a disagreement about who Rastamouse supports and some fond reminiscences of terrible, awful football matches that we went to in the bad old days. 

If you would like to see the highlights of this week's Match of the Week - which was neither terrible nor awful - you can find them here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wVectMaEDY. 

If you'd like to ask a question for a future episode, you can get in touch via Twitter (@twoht or @200percentpod) or you can email us, twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com.

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Casual fans of Manchester United and people who vote Conservative should probably give this one a miss, as two weary old Trots do their best to pick through what's going on at Oldham Athletic, try to establish the numerically sustainable level of British football clubs and bitterly critique the BBC's new Premier League documentary series. 

But there's also hope for the future: Edward comes up with an embargo-busting solution that works for everyone and somehow doesn't suck, we celebrate animals getting onto the field of play and come out as strong proponents of football players being high on recreational drugs at all times. 

Ian even finds time to commission an epoch-making television series, perhaps not that much of a surprise when you eventually find out that this episode is easily half an hour too long, for which we can only apologise (but don't). 

If you'd like to get in touch, perhaps to ask a future listeners question or to be extremely rude you can find us on Twitter @200percentpod or @twoht. If you'd like to see this week's Match of the Week you can find it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8F8K33fXtas

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Arsenal’s recent travails are also revisited, with Sam revealing they’ve now made it onto her Critically Endangered list of the eight clubs who cannot possibly avoid relegation this season and Ian still lost in admiration of Nuno Espirito Santo’s beard. We also remember Wigan Athletic’s very own Keith the duck – whose death this week caused shockwaves across the region – as well as Speckles the chicken, a much less-heralded but equally dead bird from north-west England who met with an igniminious fate.

Match of the Week sees more fond reminiscence, as your panel of experts pine for the golden era of the FA Cup: inflatables, haddocks and pitches like ploughed fields aplenty, as Terry Phelan scores a worldy to break Grimsby hearts.

You can find Sam Whyte on Twitter @SamWhyte, while we are as ever @twoht and @200percentpod. If you’d like to watch our Match of the Week, you can find it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, while the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

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The first is a horror story, that of Nottingham Forest and their dismal start to the season under Chris Hughton. We explore key issues such as: who is responsible for editing his Wikipedia page? Are monkeys in suits any match for modern football data analysts? And are all these questions moot, when the prophecised Chosen One is consolidating his power right now in Sherwood Forest, waiting to scatter his magic beans and lead Forest back to domestic and European glory?

The second story is far more redemptive, as Edward and Ian celebrate Rochdale AFC's seeming deliverance from yet another murky takeover attempt in the EFL.

There's also news of Sean Dyche, a monstrous road junction in Chesterfield and some more potential solutions to the thorny issue of male pattern baldness; as well as action from the 1989 Full Members Cup, if anyone cared.

If you'd like to get in touch with us, to suggest a future Match of the Week or pose a listener question, you can find us on Twitter @twoht or @200percentpod, or email twohundredpercentpodcast at gmail dot com. If you'd like to bask in this episode's Match of the Week, you can find it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

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Ian imagines an alternative universe in which Manchester United are only as good as Sheffield Wednesday, Edward reveals which bird Paul Pogba looks like this week and Arsenal's collective buttocks receive a traditional garnish. Meanwhile, as VAR enters its rebellious and nihilistic teenage years, your heroes also answer more listeners' questions, helpfully establishing Harry Kane's exact cash value and helping to doom a number of previously distinguished top flight clubs to the most igniminious relegation of all. If you'd like to ask a question of your own (or suggest a future Match of the Week) you can find us on Twitter: @twoht and @200percentpod, or you can email us at twohundredpercentpodcast@gmail.com.

If you'd like to watch this episode's Match of the Week, you can find it here.

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There's also news from Derby County (a club in crisis to a lesser extent, but try telling that to Wayne Rooney), FA Cup Quarter Final action (from 1982), listener questions and praise for the awesome natural power of rhizomes. 

It's the podcast that finally dares to lay bare the intricacies of The Banks-Shilton-Wallington Contiuum, a rolling set of transfer moves that kept East Midlands football clubs in goalkeepers for more than 20 years. 

If you'd like to join us in watching our Match of the Week, you can find it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVst4ZayCm4

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In addition to a potted history of the evolution of the Beeb's football commentary pool, David Coleman giving a cameraman what for, Ed "Stewpot" Stewart and yet another appearance by Anglia TV's Gerry Harrison; your heroes finally call out Gary Sprake on a 52-year old bit of shithousery, Larry Canning gets the arsehole and Idwal Robling quits his job at the toffee factory. 

We also reveal the best way to never miss an edition of Trans World Sport as Ian admits he doesn't know how to work his phone and we try and ascertain for sure whether or not Ian was molested during his time in the Boy Scouts, with only a website and three dozen greyhounds for assistance.

There's news of a new campaign we thought of that is actually quite good and there's news about the future direction of the Twohundredpercent podcast which will no doubt have you heading here to subscribe in your droves. 

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

If you'd like to watch Sportsnight With Coleman, you can find it here.

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But what of the rest of the show? Edward and Ian encounter a geography teacher who should be at home with his family burping out some prog rock, Peter Sutcliffe playing upright bass, Peter Cook phoning it in and Charles Shaar Murray being torn a new hole. It's very possibly the birth of Yoof TV, so now you know who to thank for *that*.

Edward successfully establishes that there was at least one person in the UK not in attendance at The Sex Pistols' epochal gig at Manchester's Lesser Free Trade Hall on 4th June 1976, Ian uncovers a potential conspiracy involving Glen Matlock and a microphone stand and we look into the possibility of a TV show about the Mayor of Aberystwyth that involves full-frontal nudity. Business as usual, then. If you'd like to watch what all the fuss was about both then and now, you can find it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

And you can subscribe through Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks (I’m not sure how many weeks) before they’re released to the public.

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Britain is rebuilt using her two most abundant natural resources: rocks and household waste, we encounter the hippest and most pallid cats on the coffee bar scene and Tubby Isaac is on hand with lashings of malt vinegar to top the whole thing off to a nicety. How might Sid James have felt about Brexit? Was Jack Brabham a closet Englishman? And what is the best thing to serve as an accompanimet to a tin of bees? We attempt to find out. You can find all the episodes of Look At Life we watched here. You can keep up to date with Chris by looking at his website, www.kitbliss.co.nz.

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Your heroes reveal the secret number to dial to get the nuclear bomb squad, unpick the "aaaaah..." element of the surprise twist ending and watch a young man tie Tony Booth to a chair with the cord that was holding his trousers up. All in all, it's been a revelatory experience all round and one it turns out we almost never had at all, thanks to the vagaries of Ian's vast and ever-growing archive of old television programmes. Lucky, lucky us. This episode was originally released as part of our Patreon subscriber This Is Your Everest series. If you'd like to hear more stuff like this, why not consider joining us?

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, while the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And you can subscribe through Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks (I’m not sure how many weeks) before they’re released to the public.

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The general utility of a 30-foot long metal pole as a children's toy is considered, the dirty and disease-ridden European continent is thoroughly repudiated and your heroes are warned how to avoid gas explosions and IRA car bomb attacks. Then, in a scintillating finale, we decide once and for all whether not it is a good idea to give the time of day to strangers (spoiler alert: it isn't). Why is all this stuff suddenly our fault? And why don't they make a public information film about the real danger facing us all on a daily basis? Let's find out.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

We’d also like to remind you that you can subscribe through Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks (I’m not sure how many weeks) before they’re released to the public.

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Ken Dodd does five minutes of material about Income Tax reform, demonstrating that he had at least a keen sense of irony if not a commensurate sense of humour. Marxism is dismissed completely out of hand, Ian reveals what he got up to of a Sunday afternoon in 1974 and Edward reveals a deep-seated dislike of The Brotherhood of Man. We ask: why does he hate Britain and democracy so much? If you'd like to see The Golden Shot, you can watch it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, while you can download today’s episode to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

We’d also like to remind you that you can subscribe through Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks (I’m not sure how many weeks) before they’re released to the public.

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It's hard to know where to start with this curdled film's shortcomings: Is it the unrealistic dialogue and situations? The lazy and anachronistic sexual politics? Maybe it's the ease with which the parents of newborn babies are able to find adequate childcare to attend their sexually incontinent brother's shotgun wedding. Whichever way to look at it (including from beneath) it's an unruly mess down there. If you'd like to be both unamused and unaroused, you can watch the film here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

We’d also like to remind you that you can subscribe through Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks (I’m not sure how many weeks) before they’re released to the public.

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However, there's still a business to run and as such we find ourselves needing to consider the impact of time and motion studies, the inadvisability of unilateral decision-making within the workplace dynamic and suggesting alternative revenue streams for the future of the compan, Edward grasses up the office's weak link and there's harsh criticism of a blacklegging tea lady.

All of this plus our weekly delve into the racial sensitivity of 36-year old television programmes and Ian's update on The Professionals. If you'd like to see what Bertha has been up to, you can watch it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

We'd also like to remind you that you can subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We release extra episodes that go off-piste every week now, weeks and weeks and weeks (I'm not sure how many weeks) before they're released to the public.

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Meanwhile, Ian inexplicably turns out to have an encylopaedic knowledge of a musical turn that Edward has never heard of, with predictable consequences. And, at last, he also reveals that he has climbed aboard the ducks eating peas train. It's possibly the only positive thing that could have come out of this avalanche of old tripe. Nevertheless, if you'd like to watch it you can find it here: part 1, part 2, and part 3.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Ian defends people's right to choose (specifically the right to choose to play billiards in this case), the word "hagiography" makes an appearance and we reveal the main expenditure for a jobbing professional snooker player on the road. If you'd like to have your love of snooker tamped down, you can watch the programme here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Google Podcasts here and Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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On this week's This Is Our Everest, Edward and Ian have been watching one of the first Channel 4 programmes, Splash! with David Wilkie from 1982, an intermediate-level instructional television programme about swimming that (seemingly) also dabbles in inadvertent softcore pornography.

Indeed, your intrepid heroes aren't particularly interested by any of the swimming content on display, giving at least equal billing to subjects like male pattern baldness and the evolution of an accidental combover, the danger of using electronic equipment near bodies of open water, the importance of putting children in their place and pre- and post-pandemic boner etiquette.

The panel are dismissive of David's special guest, darkly suggesting that ulterior motives unconnected to swimming were largely responsible to their star status while a far more qualified expert is relegated to a few desultory widths at the end. There's also news of the Top of the Pops motherlode, our ongoing admiration for Bananarama and a largely tangental tale of taking a Swedish woman out to see an elderly soul legend live in concert. If you would like to watch this episode of Splash! you can find it here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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The dismal failure of Russ Abbot's two hair transplants is discussed and his internal struggle is laid bare in Freudian terminology. There's a calamitous miscarriage of justice brought about solely by the unconfined male libido, a discussion of the basic level of professional discretion you should expect from a bin man and a fond reminiscence back to the golden age of document shredding. All this plus! Ian offers a strobe lighting warning for viewers a mere 35 years after the fact. If you'd like to watch the programme (bearing in mind the opening titles contain strobe effects), you can find it here.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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The authorities scrutinise our lockdown internet search histories with some concern, while your regular correspondents brazenly plan doing over an off licence. But which one of them is more likely to be a spree killer than a serial killer when they inevitably snap? Are abbatoir owners trustworthy? And is anyone still listening to Progressive Rock? We look into it, trying not to have nightmares at every twist and turn. If you'd like to watch the programme in question, you can find it here.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Ian tries hard not to get involved in any moral crusades but fails on at least two separate occasions, as well as finding time to try high heels. Meanwhile, Edward gets extremely deep into a conspiracy theory entirely of his own construction, one which ultimately ends in the necessity of making a public appeal for information from no lesser person than Les McKeown from the Bay City Rollers. Pretty standard, really. If you'd like to watch the programme, you can find it here, on YouTube.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Mainly, however, it's just a reflection on the application and efficacy of choke chains that is up for debate, a subject whose vague sexual undertones sends at least one of our panel mad with pent-up desire. Is Barbara Woodhouse's vulcan mind grip teachable? Are the BBC communists? What are the realities of finding international fame late in life? And what was the root cause of white dog poo in the 1980s? All or none of these and more questions are inadequately answered, as per usual. If you'd like to watch Barbara jerk some dogs around, you can find the episode here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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NESR is a programme that Ian had never seen because he spent Saturday evenings at the time out and as such is only now able to face his demons. The results are predictable, with the ebb and flow of Noel Edmonds' reputation picked over and his role in the wider trend for television treating the general public with the contempt they almost certainly deserve thoroughly assessed.

Meanwhile, Mark Heap takes a dive in Ian's estimation, the contents of Edward's hard drive are revealed and Ian fills in the details of his mysterious school trip to the USSR in 1990, during which he broke a television set and lost both his belief in hardcore State Socialism and his virginity. The Four Stages of Edmonds are revealed and we discover whether or not people are less inclined to pay attention to your opinion if you've just been injured being shot out of a cannon. If you'd like to watch the programme on YouTube, you can find it here.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There's something for everyone here: discriminatory humour, childish jokes, Bobby Davro and, inevitably, Peggy from Hi-Di-Hi; as well as largely unexpected appearances by E.L. Wisty and C.U. Jimmy, both of whom were fictional characters as far as we knew. It's neither big nor clever, and even Edward - a card-carrying juvenile buffoon - found the programme almost entirely unsatisfactory. Come gather round and bask in the warming glow of our pent-up rage and frustration. If you'd like to watch the programme, you can find it here on YouTube. More fool you, if you do. 

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Your heroes ponder how much of an educational remit this programme must have had thrust upon it to justify its existence, dismiss the idea of a record of diesel locomotive hydraulics for being stupid and pointless and try to figure out the collective brainfart that were (and still are) Lieutenant Pigeon, Coventry's leading two piano, bass and drums, mother and son pop group.

Ian has a number of strident remarks about Tam Paton which were probably well-deserved, but never fear: before things get too heavy he brings out the idea book, full of suggestions for new podcasts that take your heroes to the very edge of both sanity and social decorum. It's Shang-a-Tastic. If you'd like to watch Shang-a-Lang on YouTube, you can find it here.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Mollie Sugden, making her fourth appearance on this ridiculous podcast, chews the scenery and not even a technical breakdown which consigned over ten percent of the show's running time to the dustbin of history is able to prevent Ian "Sherlock Holmes" King from collaring the guilty party. A splendid time was, by all accounts, had by everyone involved. Except perhaps you, dear listener. You'll have to be the judge of that. If you'd like to see Cluedo for yourself, you can find it on YouTube here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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But ultimately, all you're still here for is the arm up a cow's backside which is of course is discussed at length. Pretty much arm's length, in fact. If you'd like to watch All Creatures Great and Small, you can find it here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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However, intrigue and tribulation awaits when Edward reveals his choice for next week's podcast. It's safe to say half of our panel were significantly underwhelmed. You can watch the 1979 Disco Dancin' Championships on YouTube here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download today’s episode to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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As if that wasn't already more than enough entertainment, all of a sudden Ian revolutionises proceedings by dropping a new feature in on the fly. What could be better? If you answered, "the re-emergence of a damn-near completely inexplicable 15-year old private joke", then you're most definitely in luck. You can watch a house bleeding to death here. If you enjoy this podcast and would like to support us, you can do so via Patreon.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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The parsimony of the British race is given a kicking and, as always, there's a history lesson with regard to ITV regional franchises. It's what you are all here for, let's face it. If you'd like to see Leslie Crowther run wild for yourselves, you can find the episode here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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But really, you're all here for the same reason that we were: so settle down with a glass of something green, pop some mushrooms under your skin and crack open three dozen eggs as Edward and Ian do their best to convey the mighty mincemeat omlette in audio form. If you'd like to see it for yourselves, you can watch Fanny on YouTube here. (There are five fifteen minute long episodes.)

And that's it! We made it! Twenty-four Christmas shows throughout this version of the lockdown, over twenty-four days. We wanted to take the opportunity to thank everybody who has subscribed to and listen to this podcast for tuning in. We've been surprised at the popularity of these, and are happy to confirm that This is Our Everest will be returning in the new year on a weekly basis. 

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Your heroes discuss the potential emergence of a hitherto unheard London accent, the potential pitfalls of inviting only your enemies to your wedding reception and critique a preposterous incident in the annals of hospitality management. There's also a new proposal for a traffic light system for the dogging community and Edward trials the central running gag in his forthcoming, terrible, sitcom. If you'd like to watch Please Sir!, you can find it here.

Tomorrow, we reach the end of our festive journey, and it's time for a Christmas cracker. From 1975, it's Fanny Cradock Cooks for Christmas, and there are five fifteen minute episodes for your delectation, starting right here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Expect pianos to be wheeled in and beer barrels to be breached by people who didn't really know which end was up. There's also thoughts on the career trajectory of Eric Clapton, the correct way to woo Patti Boyd and speculation as to the official line of succession to get into The Travelling Wilburys. If you'd like to watch Chas & Dave (and you probably should), you can find it here. 

For those of you who haven't had enough over-exaggerated Cockneyism, tomorrow's podcast will be on the 1971 Please, Sir! Christmas episode. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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That said, there are some excellent late gift ideas for the season courtesy of skateboarding royalty, Ian badly overestimates a 1990s TV heartthrob's age and a careful eye is run over the entire cBeebies schedule in case they're trying to recruit their viewers for far right extremism. Turns out, they are almost certainly not. If you'd like to watch Yo Gabba Gabba, you can find it here. 

Tomorrow - and we're on the final stretch of these wretched things now - it's time for The Chas & Dave Christmas Special, from 1982. 

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Tomorrow morning, we're coming right up to the modern age, as Ian chucks all the rules about this podcast out of the window in order to make Edward sit through The Very Awesome Yo Gabba Gabba Christmas Show, from 2011.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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No such charges can be made against this podcast though, when we deal with important topics like: how many pints is the correct amount of lunchtime pints when you're at work? Find out now. If you're British, the correct answer is probably exactly what you thought it was, just one of the many reasons this country is such a respected global power. If you want to watch Concentration, you can find it here.

Tomorrow we’re going back to the 1960s again, with a Christmas special episode of the American game show Concentration.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Meanwhile, you can rely on Edward to make several completely baseless accusations about what happened to a young boy's front teeth and also explain how it took so long for Josef Fritzl to get caught. If you'd like to see the programme (we recommend it), you can find it here.

Tomorrow we're going back to the 1960s again, with a Christmas special episode of the American game show Concentration. 

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Tomorrow, it's time for something that you almost certainly won't have heard of if you're British, but it's the weirdest TV show I've ever seen. It's The Lawrence Welk Show's Christmas Special from 1972. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Freestyling clergy not withstanding, there are also thoughts on crib scenes as investments, high church Anglicanism and the biggest question that religion poses: when do you have time to cook your dinner while all this is going on? If you'd like to go to church for an hour, it's here. 

Tomorrow morning, it's time for our first run in with Brucie in this series. The Generation Game, from 1973. 

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download today’s episode to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Your heroes also worry about the potential long-term effects The Young Generation may now be suffering as a result of their youthful exuberance. There's also the endlessly edifying spectacle of Ian, who has two young children, explaining to the feckless, rotund, childless, alcoholic wastrel Edward precisely why they might have a different relationship with Christmas night to each other. Why could this possibly be? Find out now. You can watch the programme here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon.

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Why is Gazza unsuitable for Milk Tray adverts? Is two-and-a-half minutes enough time to really nail a yo-yo demonstration on national television? And what the bloody hell is the point of any of this? Almost none of these questions will be answered, though all are addressed. You can watch Les here.

Tomorrow morning things are getting star-studded, with Christmas Night With The Stars, from 1972. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Firebrand socialist rabble rouser Ian King speaks out passionately in support of the Drummers' Union and admits to being an accessory after the fact in a St Albans computer game grift, all in an episode rightly dominated by the worst text-to-speech program ever written. If you'd like to catch up on all the latest BBC Micro news, you can do so here. 

Tomorrow morning, it's the return of a repeat offender. The Les Dennis Laughter Show. We had to watch it. You should too. Just don't expect to laugh very much. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Whether he is right about this or not (he isn't), we discuss what primetime family entertainment was like 40 years ago with help from special guests Barbara Woodhouse, Quasimodo and a completely reprehensible man whose crimes went unpunished. No, not that one. Another one. There's also updates on Quality Street, nut-related injuries and the correct unit for measuring ugliness. If you want to watch 3-2-1 (honestly, don't bother), you can find it here.

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Tomorrow it's back to 1985 and the sitcom In Sickness & In Health. As ever, enter at your own risk. 

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[kofi]

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Tomorrow morning, ice skating! The 1984 Torvill & Dean Christmas Special.

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Was the past idyllic? Is capitalism actually a force for good? Do you want peas with that? Most of these questions will be answered in the next half an hour. If you want to see The Appleyards for yourselves, you've got no other option but to watch it here.

Tomorrow, God help us all, it's time for the 1983 Keith Harris Christmas Party.

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There's also talk of Ian's likely whereabouts when this programme was first broadcast, a considered view of whether or not television hosts really doubled up charitable donations out of their own pocket and a discussion about the impact the Covid-19 pandemic may have had on the British dogging community. Snooker fans can watch the episode for themselves here.

Join us tomorrow morning for the oldest show that we've featured so far, and probably the oldest show that we'll ever feature in this series: The Appleyards, from 1956. 

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Edward is heartily disappointed by the lack of competitive purity and corinthian sporting values with which the contest is fought, while Ian's joy at a brief gobbet of Are You Being Served? is made abundantly clear. If you're Noel Edmonds and want to watch it all again, you can do so here.

Tomorrow morning there's more of this sort of nonsense, with the Big Break Christmas Special from 1992.

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Our heroes also find time to assess Delia Smith's cultural impact, recommend robbing Marks & Spencer, discuss how Sisyphus would have cooked his turkey and identify the correct topping for a trifle. But the real winner today is prawns and pigs in blankets. The original surf and turf. You can watch Delia do her thing here.

Tomorrow morning, it's the Telly Addicts Christmas Special. 

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Our heroes also find time to assess Delia Smith's cultural impact, recommend robbing Marks & Spencer, discuss how Sisyphus would have cooked his turkey and identify the correct topping for a trifle. But the real winner today is prawns and pigs in blankets. The original surf and turf. You can watch Delia do her thing here.

Tomorrow, it's time for some festive cookery with Delia Smith. You can watch Delia's Classic Christmas here.

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Meanwhile, Barry Manilow sends corset buttons popping in all directions, Edward gets a tattoo and there's an unseemly argument about chestnuts which suggests that the pressure of this stupid project is starting to get to our heroes already. If you want to watch some prime Des, you can do so here. 

Tomorrow morning, it's a He Man & She Ra Christmas Special.

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There are philosophical discussions about exactly how much like Jimmy Greaves something needs to be before it essentially becomes Jimmy Greaves, Peter Shilton's testimonial achieves fleeting prominence and we do our level best to check golfers off our list of people to alienate forever. If you'd like to watch the episode, you can do so here.

Things are going to go downhill from here on, though, and tomorrow we're off to 1991 for an episode of the Des O'Connor Christmas Special. You can see that here.

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This is the last episode of this podcast series, but that doesn't mean we're going to leave you alone any time soon. Tomorrow morning we start This is Our Christmas Everest, in which we watch 24 Christmas Specials in 24 days, like an Advent calendar filled with televisual diarrhea. First up, tomorrow, it's Saint & Greavsie. Spoiler alert: it turned out not to be very Christmassy.

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But while Jack Hargreaves queries the sexual morality of the ewe, Ian is more worried about issues of consent and the general propriety of the whole sheep industrial complex. None of this is a problem for Edward, who lives in a make-believe Richard Scarry world and probably thinks the sheep live in houses and bake gingerbread men.

Meanwhile, Jack meets some members of the travelling community and learns nothing, something he is seemingly keen to pass along. Luckily, Ian is on hand to set the record straight. Was Jack Hargreaves' house double glazed? Why was his shed so echoey? And why have we strapped an oil crayon onto Ian's chest with a leather harness? Some or none of these questions will be answered in the next 40 minutes. You can watch the programme here.

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Edward has some alternative names for disenfranchised cobblers, we grass up a consumer who ought to know better for aiding and abetting in a criminal offence and are decidedly lukewarm about a sitting Member of Parliament. Have smartphones and Tumblr memes rendered programmes like this one obsolete? Where does it fall in the parabola of Esther Rantzen's era of social dominance? And exactly what percentage more uncomfortable does wearing a seat belt in a car make you? We find out once and for all. You can watch the episode here. 

Tomorrow's episode of This is our Everest sees us go all the way back to the 1870s 1980s with an episode of Out of Town, with Jack Hargreaves. You can watch that here.

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How believable is Tom Cruise as an American Football player? And why has this question even arisen, in a programme ostensibly about basketball in the developing world? Your intrepid sports correspondents do their best to separate the wheat and chaff from the juice. If you'd like to watch the action, you can do so here.

Tomorrow's episode of this this podcast features an episode of That's Life from 1986. Enter at your own peril.

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There's up-to-the-minute news of exactly where Finland is and Ian points out once and for all where it all went wrong for the spirit of European togetherness in the British public consciousness. If you'd like to remember the way things were, you can watch the programme here.

Tomorrow's podcast sees us take in the world of sport with Channel Four's basketball coverage, from 1985. 

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Thankfully, they did also find some time to address other hot button topics such as Keith Harris' skill as a ventriloquist, a surefire way to prevent the robot uprising and an honest review of drum brushes. Now, let's never speak of this again. If you want to watch and see what all the fuss was about, and we advise you spare yourself the bother quite frankly, you can do so here.

Tomorrow we're going for something a little more... progressive, in the form of Going For Gold, the pan-European quiz show which hinted at a future of pan continental harmony that never quite arrived. 

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There's also some facts about the historical development of picture resolution for television sets and a perfectly serviceable impression of Jeremy Clarkson. Plus! We find out whether it will be holograms or robots who will conquer us all first. You can find out too by watching along here.

Tomorrow's episode of this podcast sees us trying to come to terms with the last ever episode of The Black & White Minstrel Show. You can watch it through the gaps in your eyes here. 

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Aided and abetted by two of their favourite Teds - Heath and Bovis - our heroes, now rapidly reaching the point of no return with their stupid project, celebrate the TV and Radio Act 1972 and all its unforeseen consequences, explain the difference between Idi Amin and Donald Trump and bask in the brief but always welcome glow of a pep talk from Clare Rayner. Will the harrier jump jet arrive on time? Whatever happened to the other Everly Brother? And was it a mistake to give the planet Racism access to a teleportation device? Some or all of these questions may be answered. If you'd like to join in the celebrations, you can watch it all unfold here.

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Nevertheless, some important ground is covered: having already accurately described a pig, Ian learns about pig clubs and busts some common misconceptions about incest. Edward drops some egg science and attempts to find new ways to address toilet paper shortages. All of this, plus biltong, onions and a general reassessment of life in the early 1940s. You can join the experiment here. 

Tomorrow's episode of This is our Everest will be on an episode of Tomorrow's World from 1984. 

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Richard Stilgoe makes an appearance, rattling the keys but doesn't stick around for the party, most of which is taken up by anchovies, sewing machines and corporal punishment. If you'd also like to put in a fleeting appearance at the Houseparty, you can find it here.

Tomorrow's edition of This is our Everest is an episode of Channel Four's Wartime Kitchen & Garden.

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Dinosaurs are - inevitably - discussed, in spite of the ever-present threat of smitings. Meanwhile, Edward owns up to having a special interest, pilgrims are ragged mercilessly and Ian finally reveals what he would do if he were Jesus. If you'd like to see the episode we're going on about, you can join the congregation here.

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Our heroes discuss the stark realities of being a volunteer answering telephones in a sexual health advisory drop-in centre, the future prospects for anarchy in the UK and finally establish once and for all the much- anticipated link between Jean Shrimpton, Al Pacino, Selma Hayek and Bob Hoskins. There's fungus facts and Ian's past life as a concrete salesman is put to some good use. If you want to join us in the Everest Free State, you can watch it all here.

Tomorrow's podcast is an episode of Songs of Praise from 1977, so help us God.

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Our heroes marvel as a simple case of lost property quickly deteriorates into a charge sheet of criminal offences as long as either your arm or Nicholas Lyndhurst's head. There's also the first airing of Ian's all-encompassing Gary Sparrow theory which could one day be taught in schools, especially if the world keeps going the way it has been. You can join the two of us in watching The Two Of Us here.

Tomorrow's podcast, for those of you who wish to be ahead of the curve, is a pair of episodes of the BBC's public access show Open Door, one of which reached particular infamy. You can see both of them right here. 

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But it's the Loadsamoney section you're all here for and you won't be disappointed. Unless you're the sort of tory scumbag who shouldn't be listening to this podcast to start with. They can fuck off. If you would like to see what all the chatter is about, you can watch it here.

Tomorrow's episode of this podcast sees us continue on this "comedy" thread, with an episode of The Two of Us from 1987. You can that, should you wish, here. 

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There are also thoughts on Jeremy Clarkson's schooldays, the price of both super unleaded and the human soul, and the value of an anti-corrosion warranty to Lancia drivers. The Brexit referendum is raked over yet again, and Ian explains the two things that are wrong with motor racing. You can watch too! It's right here.

Those of you who are watching along with us will be interested to know that tomorrow's episode of this series features Friday Night Live. 

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Greg Dyke is given his due, there's some hard-hitting investigative journalism looking into the fried chicken market and Conservative governments - both past and present - are assessed with an even hand. There's even a shout out for the camera the whole thing was filmed on. You can see the results for yourself here.

On tomorrow's episode of this podcast, we'll be covering an episode of Top Gear, but it's not the sort of Top Gear with which you're probably familiar.

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Our heroes also run the rule over the political prospects of Roy Jenkins and Ian fondly recalls the good old days of scamming, before it all gets too much and the plight of - variously - fraud victims, marching bands, small business owners, the one-legged and a helpless gambling addict are met with gales of childish laughter. If you'd like to see what all the fuss is about, you can watch it here.

For those of you who like to keep up to speed with such things, tomorrow we'll be covering the 1980s Japanese-French cartoon Ulysses 31. 

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[kofi]

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There's much wistful reminiscence about how every other Croft and Lloyd sitcom is far better than this one, an explanation of how twitching an birdwatching are not quite the same thing and some thoughtful consideration of the likelihood that a home-stuffed rare bird with an electric arsehole could deceive a government keen to build a new airport. It's a special This Is Our Everest after dark edition, so if nothing else you can bask in how tired we sound, in addition to how sick and tired of programmes like this we are. You can watch it too, if you like.

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For those of you who wish to stay ahead of the curve on what we're watching, tomorrow's podcast will be the very first episode of the long-forgotten (and - spoiler alert - extremely forgettable) 1980 sitcom Oh Happy Band, which has not been shown in any form since its initial broadcast. You can find out exactly why here. 

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And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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For those of you who are trying to stay ahead of the game, tomorrow's podcast will be on the 1980s cartoon series Bangers & Mash, and you can see the episode that we'll be dissecting here. 

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[kofi]

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There's also ruminations on David Coleman, the advisability (or otherwise) of professional cricketers publicly espousing dog fighting and a realistic assessment of the uncling credentials of both of the team captains. There's also some vigorous critique of rugby and Ian Botham, and an exposé of a clearly fraudulent conversation between David Coleman and Linford Christie. To see all this for yourself, point your internet in this direction.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There's also live Googling (always a crowd favourite), a test of sphincter control and Ian chooses what gig he'd most like to have gone to, had he been in West Yorkshire 40 years ago. All this, plus live music from Vardis! If you want to watch along, you can find the programme here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. And finally, a humble request. We would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon.

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However, there's only so far anyone can hold back under such sustained provocation. What's the best way to make cow pats look realistic on television? Is Roy Walker in Combat 18? Are we laughing at the right places? Who the hell is the completely uncredited musical guest? And will Mavis Wilton ever really know? All these questions will be at the very least asked, if not answered. If you fancy helping to solve any of these mysteries, you can watch the programme here.

Tomorrow's podcast, for those who wish to get involved with it, will be an episode of Calendar Goes Pop from 1980. If you want to get ahead of the curve, you can watch that right here.

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The first episode sees them visit Whittaker's World of Music, an ITV musical variety show from 1971. Ian provides what is bound to be the first in a series of potted histories of ITV franchises and marvels at the (some would say suspicious) verdance of Ray Dorset's sideburns. There's a critical assessment of Rolf Harris' artistic oeuvre which unsuccessfully attempts to sidestep all that other stuff he did and frequent gripes about the paucity of captioning. Perhaps the producers had decided these were all guests who needed no introduction? History has suggested otherwise. To join in with this absurd project, you can watch the programme yourself here.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download this week’s to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, but you already knew that.

And finally, a humble request. We would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and you can even subscribe through joining us on Patreon.

[kofi]

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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This distinction proved so emotive that cleaved the game of rugby in two, and despite the tensions that did spring up between those that believed in the fundamental right to get paid for what was, effectively, work and those who believed that sport and business should be kept at arm's length, with sport being performed fot the love of the game itself. In view of this, the Football Association offered the amateur game its own competition, which would run for eight decades, but this wasn't enough to prevent its absolute purists from breaking away. The FA Amateur Cup final would become a national event, screened on the television, but the onward march of professionalism would end up rendering it obsolete by the 1970s.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download this week’s to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

[kofi]

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download this week’s to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. These podcasts take a lot of effort to write, record and release, and we would be extremely grateful for your financial support, in whatever way you can manage. We have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There are two main reasons for this. Firstly, the history of non-league football is like a forest in which it's easy to get completely lost. Most stories about football are linear in nature, but this one certainly isn't. Secondly, a lot of you know an awful lot about the non-league game, so there are a lot of people who may be expecting me to trip myself up, here. With that in mind, I'll apologise in advance for if I've missed out anything significant. I don't think I have, but it's always possible. Apologies if I've glossed over your team's run to the 1935 County Amateur Senior Trophy Shield, in other words. It's nothing personal.

This first episode isn't really about non-league football, either, though. Prior to 1888, there was, depending on how you look at it, either no non-league football because there were no leagues, or only non-league football. But it's important to retell the story of the codification of the game of football, because it - and in particular those behind it - are a fundamental part of the story of the non-league game in this country. Many attitudes still held today have their roots in this period, and we can learn a lot about ourselves from these voices from the past.

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Much resolution is reached, too, with the definitive call on all coin tosses, Global Hypercolour kit designs and (after admittedly some initial shots are fired) signs of a rapprochement in the Sega-Nintendo console wars. 

Is Turkey in Africa? Would a robot that just barks out factual statements of the thing that just happened be better than Peter Drury? Will we get all the way through a podcast which isn't about Sensible Soccer without mentioning Sensible Soccer? And is the introduction of VAR to video games a good idea? The answer to several of these questions is no. Find out to which over the next pulsating, gyrating, arcade action-packed hour! 

Scorchio! will return with season two, The Seasoning, later this year.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Ian has been gawping in wonderment at all that FIFA 20 has to offer, leading him to curate an increasingly impressive selection of balls, ponder the vissisitudes of inflation and contemplate the idea of FIFA 21 being entirely played behind closed doors due to an outbreak of a disease that none of the computerised participants could even reasonably contract.

Meanwhile, Edward does battle with Football Manager 20 and finds himself riven with indecision, too scared to change anything lest the whole enterprise collapses around him. Maybe he should have chosen to manage Crystal Palace, where such an occurrence would not have bothered him in the slightest. There's airing of dark conspiracy theories, too. As is the case with the majority of such theories, this one is born from failure: shattered hopes, thwarted dreams, unreasonable expectations, an unwarranted sense of entitlement and deep psychological issues.

All of this plus! We reveal the entirely binary approach to video gaming espoused by Ian King, an on-the-hoof idea for a Subbuteo video game that is surprisingly not shit and Edward enters into a verbal contract with the listeners that he may well end up regretting. Or not. Time will tell.

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It's an all-encompassing arcade-style football game which seems to have pleased them both and brought memories of halcyon days of video gaming flooding back. Gaming histories and peccadillos are laid bare all over the place, and our heroes give due consideration to whether or not being good at video games should be considered a life skill.

There's stories of a communal Sensible Soccer league that by the sounds of it could easily have gotten out of hand; FIFA 95 gets a new hole; shots are fired once again in the (previously dormant) Sega vs Nintendo console wars and - in what is rapidly becoming a semi-regular feature - Edward recounts the details of another absolute shoeing he was on the receiving end of from a 16-bit games console's 30-year old CPU.

It's almost as much as the human psyche can endure, which is also the mission statement for this podcast series.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There's plenty of meat on these tasty bones, though, with talk of kicking cans, a vengeful Peter Shilton, mailing forms in duplicate to the County FA and a jaunt through the Roy of the Roversverse, amongst other football universes. Any games developers listening should definitely steal these ideas, make these games and then send us the money. And the games. And something nice to eat.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download this week’s to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Can England overcome the odds at Italia 90 this time around, now that United Arab Emirates are off the menu for some completely inexplicable reason? And is a farm without a barn full of ducks even a farm at all? We find out.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There’s a bunch of different ways in which you can subscribe to the 200% podcast. You can do so through Spotify, which you can find right here, and you can download this week’s to listen to at your leisure by right-clicking and saving here, whilst the podcast RSS feed is here and you can subscribe through Itunes here. We’re now also available through Acast, right here.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. We also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you’re able to.

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Was 1984 the most 1980s of all the years of the 1980s? What is the transport of the future? And what was the first thing an 11-year old Ian hit with his homemade ice hockey stick? You'll be surprised by all, or none, of them.

And finally, a humble request. I have lost all overtime at work, and my wife has been unable to work at all this last few weeks. We have lost more than £1000 a month and are struggling to make even to most basic ends meet. we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and subscribe through joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button on the site, so do feel free to send us whatever you're able to.

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In this first episode, Edward and Ian relive Ian's childhood with the classic, pioneering football management simulator, Kevin Toms' Football Manager for the ZX Spectrum. How does the granddaddy of them all stack up against the competition, 38 years after it was first released? There's also a blow-by-blow account of a genuine Football Manager malaise as it happened, some heroic feats of memory and some complete failures: the Leeds United player was, it turns out, Peter Barnes. All this plus, the most underwhelming piece of trivia ever committed to record. We hope you enjoy it. You can support more stuff like this via Patreon.

Should you wish to play the game yourselves, you can do so right here. 

And if you’re wondering about any other ways in which you can prevent us from wasting away and ultimately starving to death, we also still have our Redbubble shop, for the sartorially minded amongst you, and you can get more 200% podcasts on a variety of different subjects by joining us on Patreon. We even now have a Kofi button, so do feel free to feed me stimulants in order to keep me cracking on in a caffeine-fuelled state of delirium until four o’clock every morning, and many thanks to those of you who have already been generous enough to donate.

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