 So and welcome to this week's preview show where BBC Radio Solence Chris Temple is back alongside me as we look ahead to this weekend's FA Cup fixture. Here's what's coming up today. We'll discuss Tuesday's superb 3-1 win against Brighton. We'll also be joined by Arthur Boric here at Vitality Stadium. And finally, we will look ahead to that game on Monday night against Arsenal in the FA Cup. But first, we're going to start back at Tuesday night and that fantastic win against Brighton. Let's take a look at the goals. Harry Wilson's goal for the cherries separates the sides. Rico with a corner from this near side towards the near post. It's got post, everyone! It's 2-0! Burned into his own net on the goal line by Pascal Gross. Rico's corner calls the problem and the cherries suddenly, through Brighton's misdemeanours, find themselves 2-up. Billing this time snuffs out another brighton attack and Wilson feeds Solanke. And now Solanke up to halfway with Adam Smith careering up outside of him. Callum Wilson looking to make a run. It's run through for Callum Wilson. Can he round the keeper? Callum Wilson! He's probably put the game to bed and the cherries with 3 goals, careering towards 3 massive points down the bottom end of the Premier League. His moped for Brighton, right side of the penalty here. Alzarte floats one in, fraught his heads it clear. Aaron Moyes on the box, nice bit of control and then Moyes scores in off the right hand post. The cherries clean sheet is punctured and Aaron Moyes once again has a say against the cherries and there are nine minutes left and it is 3-1 in the cherries favour. Well, a superb victory under the lights there. Chris, it was very much needed, wasn't it? And it was a superb performance all round. First of all, it's nice to have some highlights back on the previous show because we've been standing here going, well, we won't look at that one again. Whereas it's nice to actually have something to show. I mean, yes, as you say, much needed. I mean, what a huge result that was. And the feel good factor around the place afterwards, it was just everybody letting out that massive sigh of relief, I think. And quickly we'll contextualise it by saying it's one result and that's the message from the players this week and the manager is that it's one game. What it has done, of course, is that with other teams slipping up down the bottom of the table and one or two others getting away, actually, as well, I think, of Burnley and Newcastle, who just snuck away a little bit, it really has suddenly got tight between what, five or six teams down the bottom. So it was a huge three points and just great to see. And the first half hour was a bit, not shaky, but it was, you know, nipping tuck and Brighton had a lot of the ball and things weren't quite clicking. And then as soon as Diego Rico hit the side netting, I'm not sure what it was about that that just inspired everything to come together. So, yeah, it was a great performance. So many good individual performances. You could go through the whole team. And from a Brighton point of view, the way they faded away, I mean, we'd heard one or two things from their local press before the game about how they've just lost their way. I'd be a bit worried if I was their fans because they could be heading towards trouble. That first goal, it was absolutely crucial, wasn't it? You know, you mentioned Diego Rico, he hit the side netting just before Aaron Ramsdale made an absolutely crucial save. And it was all about that first goal. We got it and, you know, went on to score another. Yeah, you're absolutely right to mention that save because that Schmeichelsk save down the far end there from Aaron Ramsdale was a magnificent save. And at that moment, if that goes in one nil down, you know, the confidence, I imagine, was starting to build saps away. The sort of angst in the stands starts to grow. So that was a huge turning point, I think, potentially, of the season. You know, if we're standing here in a couple of weeks and born with a one, a couple more league games, then you could look at that and say, that's a big turning point for the campaign, not just for that game, but, yeah, to go to another end and score. Harry Wilson back on the score sheet has scored most of his goals away. He said it was nice to get one here. Only that man-city free kick he'd got here this season before that one. So, yeah, good finish, what was needed at the time. Then the own goal slash the one that Callum's tried to claim, which I'm still not, I mean, I'll call it as an own goal straight away from the angle that we had on the far side. I think he might have as well. I think he's, in fact, he was sort of shaking his head or whatever, nearly gave it away. But the fact he went on to score that goal later on was obviously huge for him. He said, I just spoke to him earlier on. He said, I wanted to claim a proper goal, not claim a scrappy-owned goal he hadn't scored for a while. So, yeah, all in all, just you think of individuals to mention Dom Solanke was, you know, by far his best game for the club. We've mentioned Ramsdale already, but what a striker saves he made. In the second half as well, I think there was some brilliant ones later on. Ah, fantastic saves. And, you know, again, if Brighton sort of get back in the game 20 minutes earlier or 15 minutes earlier, that could be quite a nervous last 20. So the fact he kept him out for, you know, until what, eight or nine minutes to go. He was fuming about not keeping a clean sheet. Diego Rico got an absolute earful, I think, for the first sort of not quite contesting a challenge that led to the goal. But quite right that our Ramsdale got highlighted on match of the day, you know, he got his own little slot on match of the day, highlighting how good he's been and that all of catapulted him right into the consciousness of, well, hopefully Gareth Southgate was watching. And, you know, you mentioned, you know, he was so annoyed at the fact that he hadn't kept a clean sheet, but it goes to show how high those standards were because he's made some brilliant saves throughout the game. He's kept his team in it. Yeah, the first thing on his mind when the game is finished is that he didn't keep a clean sheet and, you know, it shows the high standards that he's setting himself. And that's the one thing that he mentioned in the interview. He mentioned not keeping a clean sheet before talking about any of the saves he made, which I wouldn't expect to goalkeeper to come out and say, what about all those saves I made? But still, you know, the fact he was angry about the clean sheet is, and they probably, you know, I think they probably deserve one for the way they defended overall, having seen off that first half hour. It was a bit of a, as Willow would call it, my commentary colleague, a bit of a moonshot from Aaron Moy that, you know, ends up going in. But, you know, all in all, there were some great blocks and there was some heroic defending, I think, of the Lewis Dunk chance down this end where, you know, Ake and Francis were throwing themselves in the way. The Ake block at the other end as well after Ramsdell have made a save. So, yeah, all in all, just a whole hearted effort. And the players grew from the confidence they found on the pitch. The fans grew, and then they sort of bounced off each other. And all in all, yeah, great night, comfortable win. And just finally, we briefly mentioned Callum Wilson, but that can do wonders for his confidence now. And I think all fans will be hoping that he can go on a little streak and, you know, find the back of the net. Again, the type of goal he scored as well, you know, not just, you know, when he shanked so that it's gone in from three yards, a bit of composure. There was a little bit of a break that went from nicely off the defender. But once he got in there, from Dom Selanke's sort of vision, you know, a nice little touch to the right, round the keeper, rolling it in. That's a striker that sort of, I guess, shows he's probably got a bit more confidence than we thought he had because that was a good striker's goal, could easily have, you know, tried to shoot early and blown it. Had the composure to go round the keeper. And talking of composure, Selanke's assist for Harry Wilson's goal, you know, could easily have shot, but instead chose the right pass. A striker's looking for goals, you can sometimes make the wrong decisions, but, you know, Selanke there and Callum with his goal, you know, got their decision spot on. Strikers looking for goals, indeed. Now Callum Wilson, he got that goal on Tuesday night and he spoke to AFC BTV after the game. Here's what he'd have to say. So I guess we'll start at the end with your goal. Tell us all about it. Yeah, obviously, Dom, you know, played a great slip ball and the defenders kind of touched it on to me, but it was a touch where he's gone into my path really. The trademark go round the goalie. Slip it in. Obviously, the first one is, the second one is mine as well, for sure. Yeah, obviously, it's not been given yet on Sky, but I'm sure that he'll get overturned for sure. So in all seriousness, tell us about that, the cherry's the second goal, whether it's your goal or not. Did you score that goal? For sure, you know, I've touched it on to the defender. He's fouled in the goal with the ball, but nevertheless, it's on target, so surely it's getting him his mind, yeah. And of course, when you've had a bit of a drought, I'm sorry to say, then people make headlines, people say all sorts of things. What's it like when you break that duck? Sweet, you know, I like proving doubt is wrong. People write you off as a team, as an individual. So yeah, for me, it's just a case of sticking to what I do, working hard for the team and then you get your reward to let them know. And does the confidence suffer? Do you have memories like when you went through a goal for the second goal, you made that look incredibly easy, but is there any sort of difference in how you're feeling? No, you know, just working hard to get that chance. Sometimes it's just not, don't fall for, yeah, you know, you'll go to the front post, the ball will go to the back and vice versa. When you're on form, it tends to find you. But yeah, you know, obviously, like I say, always stay ice cold in front of goal. Whether you have not scored for however many games or not and the confidence from the first, you know, then you've got the second, which is nice. I'm sure it'd be desperate to send this into a streak now. You've had plenty of streaks in the past. How do you make sure that sort of happens for you? Just by, like I say, just focusing on what gets your goals and that's the process of, you know, working hard and putting yourself on the line for the team first and foremost. And then, like I say, you get your rewards on the back of that. And contrast today with Saturday at Carreroad and the feeling then and the feeling now? Yeah, it's, you know, like chalk and cheese, really. Frustrated, obviously, last weekend. But the positive thing was that we had a game within a few days of turning it around. So, yeah, it was massive that we got back to winning ways today. And the supporters, they were shouting for a gold machine again. That might be you. And it must have been a real pleasure to play in front of such a boisterous atmosphere like that. Yeah, you know, it's all about getting them onside and getting them behind us. You know, we feed off them, they feed off us and once the first goal gone in, they got behind us. And yeah, it sort of lifted us as a team, as a squad then to sort of give more and push on. And then where we was, we was getting to success because they were getting behind us. So, yeah, it works both ways. And yeah, obviously, they're like the 12th man and we need them every game. I'm sure you and the rest of the squad can't wait till after now. Yeah, you know, obviously, a cup runs always nice as well. We've got our win tonight. So we can sort of just look to the cup now before our next league game as well, which is massive as well. Well, that was Callum Wilson speaking after Tuesday's superb win. Now then, as you can see, we have been joined by first team goalkeeper, Arta Baruch. Arta, thank you for joining us. It was a fantastic win on Tuesday night. The mood must be superb in the camp. Yeah, that's true. That was three points we needed. And yeah, that wins, I hope it's gonna change our season and we're gonna bounce, we're gonna go back to the rope we've been before, which means winning. And Aaron Ramstell, he was superb on Tuesday night and at the final whistle, we saw you went straight over to him, running over to congratulate him on his performance. Yeah, in a couple of wars, yeah, that was his win. Although somebody else scored in goals, you know, there's a guy in a goal who I've done absolutely fantastic, incredible saves and yeah, I'm really proud of him. And, you know, we've seen it at Chelsea. We've seen you do the same. Go over to him straight at the full-time whistle to congratulate him. He came on the show a couple of weeks ago and, you know, he said that the goalkeeper unit is so tight and is that something that you would agree with? I believe so, yeah. I think that's a good thing. Although we are involved in the five-footer sport, but it's very good to have some competition, especially in a young age as well. And yeah, it's a very good environment to be with. And, you know, he said the other day, he learned so much of you in training, in the dressing room and almost sees you as... I hope the good stuff, then. All the good stuff and sees you as a third coach. You know, how does that make you feel? Old, first of all. But yeah, well, if you look at me and see something good, you know, I don't mind if he learns, but he needs to be himself. He knows what to do right and, you know, it's about moves as well. So it's a learning curve just now for him, very little stage in this career. And I hope I can be, I don't know, let's say a help. And do you have many conversations with him, you know, about things that he does, things that he can improve on and kind of have your input? That's a very individual thing, you know, and he needs to learn from the games. And that's the main thing. The main thing is, well, how are we going to cope with the pressure? You can see he's doing well. And he's enjoying playing football. And just to add on the likes of Mark Travers, Will Dennis, they seem so enthusiastic, they're young, they're talented at, you know, goalkeeping at FC Bournemouth. It's looking positive, isn't it? It is very positive, yeah. They look very, very good. It's a bright future ahead of them. Well, what can I say? And I just think they need to work hard and a good thing is going to come up. And, you know, you mentioned that competition for places. Do you think that's something that, you know, can improve you? Or you're all fighting for that same spot and, you know, you're driving each other to be better? That's what I believe, yeah, I learned through the many years of my adventure with the football. Yeah, that's very helpful, and that's why I need in the football, yeah. Well, Arthur, thank you very much for joining us. We all wish you the best for the rest of the season. Now then, our attention tends to Monday's FA Cup game against Arsenal. Let's take a look at what Eddie Howell had to say in his pre-match press conference. Yeah, it's been nice to see players with that feeling of winning and enjoying life. And, yeah, everything looks different when you win. So I was delighted for the players on Tuesday. They gave everything to the match and got rewarded with a massive win. And I think we've got to do the work on the back of that win to consolidate it and use it to push us forward. It was a big moment in our season in lots of different ways. It was so important we won here at home and the crowd were so good with us and feeling that interaction with them. I think it's so powerful. We're going to need them more than ever now between now and the run-in to really make the difference here at home. And hopefully that's the first step to that happening. Yeah, we have. I think I always back the squad and I always back the players that we pick to be good enough to win the respective game. I think we'll look at who we have fit and available. We have a very small squad to pick from. So we're waiting to see what team is available. We do have a couple of injury concerns. I won't go into individual names, but we have a couple of players that are struggling. Well, that was Eddie Howe speaking in this morning's press conference. Chris, we've got a break from the Premier League. We've got fond memories of the last round in the FA Cup and fans will be hoping it's another good weekend for us. Yeah, one win in the column. Win again, I think, is the next message really is because, yes, there's no Premier League points up for grabs, but in terms of momentum and mindset and everything else, it'll be great to get a cut result. Bournemouth do have a habit of pulling out big guns on the cup, don't they? I think of drawing Liverpool two or three years in a row in the League Cup and things going back a few years and Chelsea seemingly every single year in the League Cup as well and now Arsenal in the FA Cup. So they have been handed a few ties of sort of strength, but here, I think Bournemouth have got a good chance of what causing would be an upset, certainly, on paper. Obviously, recent memories of playing Arsenal on Boxing Day here, which is a game Bournemouth possibly would look at and say they could have won, maybe should have won. And Mikel Arteta's team are just continuing to evolve. That was his first game in charge, of course. So they've solidified, they haven't lost away since then. I think they're six or seven unbeaten away from home, drawn the last five. I fancy a draw this time round because a replay would be in the winter break, which I know neither manager is particularly pleased about. So, yeah, it's all set up to be a great tie. The fact it's been moved for TV to Monday night under the lights, I think just adds that little bit extra as well rather than being sort of Sunday at four. Monday night, I think it could be a cracker. And Mikel Arteta, he's now had some time to, you know, work with his team, play with his team before it was his first game in charge. What have you made of them, you know, over the last six weeks or so? Well, they've certainly, certainly got some fighting spirit. You know, coming back to the day at Chelsea with 10 men to get a great draw, you know, as a result of that, David Louise won't be playing for sure. Obamie Yang, of course, is still suspended for that nasty tackle up to a palace. So there's two big guns that won't play. Louise played in the last round, Obamie Yang didn't. And when you look at the team that Arteta played in the last round against Leeds and they made pretty hard work of beating Leeds, but it was a team that had Lacazette, had Urzel, it had Jacker, had Pepe, you know, they had a lot of big guns playing in that game. David Louise played as well. So yeah, they made, I think, five or six changes, but still it was a seriously strong team. So I think both teams will go probably two-thirds strong, I would imagine. Eddie's got one or two issues with people who aren't fit, which we'll talk about in a minute. But in terms of Arsenal, you know, I think silverware, you've got to say, as the new manager coming into a big club, it's a great chance for him to get on a run and potentially get some silverware because the Premier League, you know, everyone's chasing that fourth place spot on a European spot. But for him, I think getting a trophy in the cabinet, bit like Mourinho at Spurs, very similar. I imagine they'll be sort of putting a few eggs in the FA Cup basket. So it'll be great to see a strong Arsenal team with one or two youngsters in it as well. And it'll be great not to see a Bamiang, because he does tend to score against Bournemouth. And you say it'll be great to see the Arsenal team. What about the Bournemouth team? You've just spoken to Eddie Howell this morning. What did he have to say on the injury floor? Yeah, a little bit of gray area at the moment. I think there's one or two who are carrying Noxie. The ones he quoted were Dom Solanke. He's got a bit of a problem with his toe. Simon Francis has got a sore knee. I think Callum Wilson had a bit of a sore knee. There's two or three, I think, who are probably going to have to be managed. You think of Junior Stanislaus, who's still a couple of weeks away. But opportunities for the likes of Jack Simpson, who obviously came in in the last round. Andrew Sermon, who came in in the last round. Dan Gosling got left out the other day, so I imagine we'll see him. Steve Cook didn't play the other day, so I imagine we'll probably see him. Not a lot of choice at the back, of course, defensively. The one question mark is Lord Kelly. I thought having been on the bench the other day that he might well be involved. I'm not sure that he will be. So yeah, it's a balancing act, for sure, for Eddie. To be fair, the games are quite nicely spaced out in that you've had a Tuesday night, then a Monday, and then a Saturday. So it's not like you're having to play midweek in between those matches. So yeah, I think he said he'll make changes, but not wholesale changes. Because ultimately, it's a reasonable opportunity to try and get through. Absolutely, and you mentioned Jack Simpson. They're a good opportunity for him. Also, Sam Surridge, fans haven't seen too much of him since he's come back from loan, but he scored goals at Swansea, and again, Monday night under the lights could be another really good opportunity for him. Yeah, it's a change that we haven't seen more of him. I just wonder if he's been brought back, basically, as cover, and we may see him go out on loan again. That was one of the things that was mooted is to we'll see what happens over the month. It probably depends on whether they bring somebody in, which I know they're trying very hard to do. A couple of players have been linked in the press from the overseas market. Again, I know they're working very hard on the background, but nothing concrete to report at the moment. So yeah, for Sam Surridge, I mean, he's probably absolutely chomping at the bit to get a chance. If Callum and Dom Selanke have got little knocks, I'm absolutely sure they won't be risked. So maybe it is an opportunity for Sam, which would be great to see him in a live TV game against Arsenal. Great opportunity. And of course, he actually made his premier league debut at Arsenal, came on for a few minutes towards the end of the Emirates last season. So we won't remind ourselves of the result that day. We won't, no, we won't. But yeah, so maybe we'll see Sam as well. Gavin Kilkenny was on the bench in the last round, didn't start. So yeah, I think youngsters wise, probably Simpson, Surridge, it's probably going to be it. Well, it's going to be an exciting weekend of Cup football. If you are coming to Vitality Stadium, then we wish you a safe journey. If not, make sure you listen to Chris and Willow on BBC Radio Solent for the latest updates. Bye for now.