Avsnitt
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Mayor of Greater Manchester Andy Burnham drops in to tell us some of his favourites from the Good Times era.
The "King of the North" also talks FA Cup replays, Bramley Moore, the trickyness of being a high-profile Evertonian in Manchester, David Moyes, Walter Smith, the 1878s, and his frustrating experience of dealing with the Premier League after Everton's ludicrous ten-point deduction.
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt, and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is in association with The Excelsior.
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A few too many derbies, a few too many injuries and a cup run. The lads explore the first half of 2009, as the Blues build on the momentum of late 2008, leading to days out in London and chance meetings with Ken Monkou.
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is in association with The Excelsior.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Liam interviews Everton's official statistician Gavin Buckland about his new book, The End: From Glory to a Whole New Ball Game: Everton 1985-1994.
The co-hosts also discuss some recent comments, feedback and rumours from the Good Times Universe.
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is in association with The Excelsior.
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A cruel summer in the transfer market sees David Moyes sulking as he enters the Premier League season with 10 senior players. Soon, Tim Cahill's back, Marouane Fellaini's in, and is Louis Saha really The Best Free Signing Of All Time?
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is brought to you in association with The Excelsior.
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The co-hosts do a listen-along of Liam's debut appearance on national radio, for BBC Radio 5Live's 'Fan of the Match' (f.k.a. The Rod Stewart Invitational). Gordon Smart is the compere and Pat Nevin is the judge as Liam tackles the host of a Chelsea podcast to determine who are the better Blues.
We'll also hear what might have been had Nick Barmby accepted our invitation to interview.
This episode is sponsored by The Excelsior, the official public house of The "Good Times" Everton Podcast.
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Tranmere. Nyarko. Gary Bastard Mac. AAARRRGGGHHH!!!!
Special thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode.
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It must be Halloween season because we're reviewing one of the scariest seasons of the Good Times Era - 2000/01. Our 9th episode looks at the first half of this watershed season, from Ball and Dunne to Barmby and Di Canio. Get your headphones on, get ready to feel some pain, and let the good times roll.
Special thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is sponsored by Down The Hatch.
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The full 40-minute version of Liam's interview with the BBC's Giulia Bould, as sampled in Episode Number 8.
Giulia talks with Liam about her award-winning documentary podcast Everton: Nothing Will Be The Same, Jess Park, her Addison's disease diagnosis, and more.
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Too soon.
With some help from the BBC's Giulia Bould, we relive what is officially the worst season in Everton's history.
In just under 3 hours, we try and unpack the season that felt like it lasted a lifetime. It nearly killed us!
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The full version of Liam's interview with journalist, writer and statistician Gavin Buckland, which was sampled in Episode No.7.
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Remember the name: The Magnificent 7th!
After a dark but necessary month-long sojourn to the late 90s, we're back with a season that strikes a much brighter note. It's 2002/03 and David Moyes threatens to propel Everton back into Europe with a team that's greater than the sum of its parts, and with a starring role from a certain child sensation.
This episode, in association with Down The Hatch, also includes a snippet of Liam's interview with journalist and statistician Gavin Buckland, with the full 75-minute sitdown to follow as a bonus episode.
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The full version of Liam's interview with Les Roberts from The Blue Room.
Don't say we didn't manifest the return of Oasis.
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We resume our 1997/98 rewind with Howard Kendall having just won Manager of the Month. It can only be uphill from there then, right?
WRONG!
This episode features part of Liam's interview with The Blue Room's Les Roberts, and is brought to the people by Down The Hatch. Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for their contributions.
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The full-length version of Liam's interview with David Fehily, author of The Everton Domingo Sermons. As well as 1997/98, David talks about his many years following the Toffees and gives an inside look at the seminal Everton documentary Howard's Way.
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1997/98 was a season with clearly too many "good times" for just one show. Episode No.5 therefore covers the first part of that fateful campaign, and includes an interview with Evertonian and writer David Fehily, author of The Everton Domingo Sermons.
Delayed kit releases and a sickening Ian Rush winner; some things never ever change.
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is brought to you by top Liverpool bar and eatery Down The Hatch.
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Liam has four words for his co-host to kick off episode four, but is then lost for words when his Oldham away notes betray him. Kevin reaches into the Good Times Bobble Hat for the first time to reveal a very important decision awaiting the listeners...
Special thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions towards this episode, which is sponsored by Down The Hatch.
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Here it comes, another year. One 12-year-old co-host enjoys a lock-in at The Brick, the other takes on the North Bank. In the present day, both of them ruin their chances of ever having Francis Jeffers on as a guest.
Thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions to this episode, which is brought to you in association with Down the Hatch.
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Reel Tours mogul Gary Lunt is the first ever Good Times guest, and joins us to talk about Sylvester Stallone's dalliance with Everton. The co-hosts then review the 2006/07 season, from Arteta to arteries.
[Special thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions made towards this episode.]
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The traumatic 2017/18 season, as remembered by The "Good Times" Everton Podcast.
Our sporadic but gargantuan journey through 30 trophyless years begins with 2017/18. To quote Gordon Ramsay, "Three managers, and they're all sh*t." Was an actual Everton da punching a goalie in the rain one of the Good Times Bill Kenwright was talking about?
[Special thanks to Sean Ponzini, Gary Lunt and Niall O'Donnell for contributions made towards this inaugural episode.]
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A preview of our debut episode, available on Monday 1 July.
