 Yn ystod y fideo, mae yw ddweud o un ffgol. Y ffolffol arddwyd yn gweithio i ddweud y ffolffol gyda hanfwyd o'r ffordd, yw'r gwrs, ac ymgyrch arall yn y ffordd. A yna'r ffolffol arddwyd yw'r link i'r ffordd yw'r ysgryffon. Mae'r ffordd yn gweithio. Felly ydych yn cyfrifiadau hynny, mae'n ddweud i chi i gyd. Felly hynny yw'r Tofi Tv. Mae'r ystod yw'r ystod yn gweithio'r ffordd. Ond we know you love the footie show, and we love talking about footie, but we thought it was about time we had a dedicated show to the Premier League. That's where Everton play. You know, getting there, getting into the stories, because I think what happened is the footie show was created to just show the world of footie. Everything, you know, we created it for the radio and it was all about mad story. I know Everton Liverpool dominated it was always loved some of the mad stories, didn't we? I think recently on the footie show, we've lost a little bit of sight of that, because there's so much to talk about. So we thought, you know what, let's split it, let's put all the Premier League stuff in one show, so we know what we're doing, and get all the footie show stuff in the other. So this is the Premier League show, so let's get into it. The big news of the week. Stop looking at my amazing, my amazing footie show. Excited, he was. Yes, he's the problem on your night. He's literally, he's nolical, doesn't he? I made that, by the way, Joe didn't make it. I made that. That's why we've got it ready. That's why I see it. That's why I love it, boss. Big news of the week, probably. David Wagner has left Huddersfield by mutual consent. Now, apparently it is mutual consent. He wanted to go at the end of the season. He felt like he'd done as much as he could with them, which has failed enough, because he's done a tremendous job, which we'll talk about in a moment. But they basically said to him, well, you're probably better going now, then. And I don't think they meant that. Well, I don't really know, but I imagine with the relationship he's got, that wasn't a case of, well, go now. Then it was more like, well, if you're not feeling it, then you might as well just go now, mate. Just get off. I think they've still got to play Liverpool, haven't they? Yeah. And now you're not going to get expect much. You're not feeling it, but you're probably going, well, it'd be nice to actually try to get something. Well, for a little bit of decency, you know, in the Premier League. You know, you want to keep it as, you know, as above board as possible. So getting it a Wagner means that they might actually try against Liverpool for once. And I'm saying, listen, that's me mate managers then, so just bend over. Yeah, listen, at the end of the day, he's the one who's staying the shape and he doesn't feel motivated enough. There's still 16 games left. It's going to take a humongous task for them to get out of it because simply they don't score enough goals. They didn't score enough goals last season and they haven't done anything about that this season. So it's going to be a big ask to get them out of it. I mean, I was just looking at the league table before. They're already eight points away from Cardiff. Or sorry, seven points at Griffin Cardiff. Eight points away from Cardiff, he was 17. So that's one of their rivals and already the three wins away from them. So they just haven't got enough goals. They've scored, well, the minus 24 at the moment in the Premier League after 22 games. Maybe they're looking and thinking, well, we're going anyway. Yeah. We might be able to get someone in now we can work with the players to get a little bit of a bounce. The problem is if someone comes in, they employ and they don't get that bounce. Where does that leave that fella taking them forward next season? Do you know what I mean? It's like a bit, I suppose, didn't Solshark go into Cardiff with a section of games at the end of one season and a section at the start of the next and it didn't work and he got rid of them. It's like, is it better just? He said they'll announce their new manager Sunday. It doesn't sound like there's too much of a fight for that job. A lot of people thought we'd go straight in there. As I already said, I couldn't do nothing with this. I see. In other words, they haven't offered me the job. Yeah. I don't think he could though. I don't think he could and then if he couldn't, then you're right to be like, well, what do you do now? I mean, I don't know. There's no being no real whispers. I imagine they might appoint someone that is ready to, is ready for the championship. Because I mean, if you appoint someone sort of listen, they'll give it all. They'll come out and say, we'll do everything we can to keep them up and blah, blah, blah. And they might get a little bounce. I don't think it would be enough. But you set yourself up as you just said for a fall. But if you get somebody who's like, well, I'll get in there. I'll see what I can do. But you're almost saying, well, this is a championship manager. But you get that little bit of Premier League experience. By the end of the year. As long as the fans understand, well, I'm sure that they won't. Because they're probably quite realistic. And they've had a season longer than they've probably thought. They were going to have it one stage last season. I mean, that night at Chelsea at the end of last season. They keep them out of four brilliant saves and kept them in it. Did they go on? Did that point kept them up? Did they lost that night? Did they go on? Well, let's be honest. They've been basically poor for a year, haven't they? The slide started around this time last year. They had a terrific start of the season. And that's what kept them up. So, for a year, they've done nothing. They haven't bought anyone a note. They haven't bought a goal scorer. They haven't even really tried to buy a goal scorer, I don't think. They haven't even looked like in the lower league. They haven't thought, well, go and get him, because he's scored a few goals. They've just, I don't know. They've bought poorly. And this is where they are now. Do you put any blame on Wacker? I do and I don't. I do feel like he is, like you just said there. He's a bit of a... He's a bit of a bend over, mate. Like, he's sort of like, oh, we did well today. We didn't win, oh, that's just the way it is. And I think sometimes that can get a place where it's like... Does this fellow want to win us? You just want to play football or something? I was just going to say that Sunday on the documentary when McGee, he was talking about Chris Coleman. I'm not saying Coleman was like, it doesn't matter. But McGee, he said to me, and for anyone who hasn't watched it, he was like coming in and laughing, and that was just being battered for him. And he's like, no, he's not like having a go at anyone. And he said, you know, you want to feel like the managers. I asked the good managers a bit, like, Wacker might just be, people might say, well, hang on, he's probably just a realist, like. And that's great, but football isn't about realism.