well thank you for in depth post match analysis. At least they had praise for us i suppose though!



They need to re-format the programme with exception of the football I nearly fall to sleep when Mr Personality Shearer speaks, we pay our licence fee's to have boring knobs like him and Hansen drone on, they are that bad they make Steve Claridge seem like the life and soul of the party.
There's a guy on twitter and all he does is retweet comments where people slag Claridge off. He now has well over 400 followers![]()
And no shortage of ammunition to retweet!
Its not so much the format but the presenters. Lawro and Hansen only care about Liverpool, likewise Shearer only cares about Newcastle and Blackburn. Garth Crooks is only worried about hearing himself speak, Claridge has no idea what he's talking about, and as for Colin Murray, don't get me started.
They actually have people who know what they're talking about in Lee Dixon, Martin Keown, Dion Dublin, Leroy Rosenior and Matt Holland. These guys are able to give an unbiased assessment of a game and praise teams outside of the top six as well as acknowledging the top six teams have faults, and they have only just left the game so have a better idea of how the games is played today as opposed to the messers Hansen and Lawrenson, but for some reason the BBC stick with the old faces and are scared of change.
In fact I'd say they've made the same mistake as a lot of football clubs. They gone for names people recognise as opposed to the best for the job.
The pundits are boring that's the major problem Shearer and Hansen would make a great cure for insomnia. You need people who play devils advocate people who aren't afraid to argue or have a good laugh. The programme has a certain atmosphere it feels like going out for meal with people who don't really like one another, talking just to fill the awkward silence, carefully not treading on egg shells and looking at your watch saying when does this end.
40K per episode for Hansen is ridiculous, considering the BBC got rid of a load of departments last year, what does he actually bring to the table?
and as for Colin Murray, don't get me started.