466 episodes listed below
Newcastle feeling, argued through.
Pod On The Tyne follows Newcastle United through the week-to-week swing of Premier League form, derby fallout, cup fatigue, transfer questions, and club direction. It suits supporters who want the emotional temperature of the fanbase without losing sight of selection calls, leadership gaps, and the football itself.
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Pod On The Tyne is an independent Newcastle United podcast shaped by the rhythm of a difficult football week. It begins where supporters usually are: a sigh, a joke, a worry, then the need to make sense of it. Matchday episodes carry the immediacy of St James' Park, Selhurst Park, derby days, boos, disallowed goals, late penalties, and heavy second halves. The analysis then tightens. Recent conversations have tracked Bournemouth frustration, Crystal Palace disappointment, Sunderland pain, Barcelona fatigue, Carabao Cup reaction, and the question of whether Newcastle are drifting into repeated habits. It is emotional, but not shapeless. The panel keeps returning to evidence from the pitch: who started, who was missing, who looked tired, who carried responsibility, and where the momentum went. Leadership is a recurring concern, especially when senior figures are unavailable and younger players are asked to carry more of the match. Eddie Howe's position is treated with nuance. The show recognises what his success has changed, while still asking what improvement should look like now. Recruitment is another pressure point. Anthony Gordon, Sandro Tonali, summer signings, winger options, and the broader squad refresh are discussed through the practical limits facing the club. There is room for club structure too, from coaching staff and data support to financial results, UEFA, St James' Park, academy development, and interviews around the youth setup. The language stays close to football rather than drifting into corporate mood music. When Newcastle are poor, the criticism is direct. When there are positives, they are usually specific: Lewis Miley's composure, Osula's movement, Ramsdale's saves, or the glimpse of a pattern that might hold. Taylor Payne starts the conversation, with Chris Woff and George Colgan regularly helping turn supporter feeling into argument. The show works because it does not pretend every answer is clean. It sits with the uncertainty, tests it, and keeps asking whether this is a passing spell or the same old story in a new shape.
Made for: For Newcastle United supporters who want match reaction, club scrutiny, and tactical conversation in the same place. It especially suits fans who can handle blunt post-match honesty when performances go flat.
What sets it apart: The show combines supporter immediacy with close attention to selection, leadership, fatigue, recruitment, and club structure. It sounds like the conversation after the final whistle, but with enough discipline to separate anger from evidence.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pod On The Tyne makes Newcastle United's results and decisions clearer through detailed analysis, candid reaction and well-judged humor.
Pod On The Tyne turns Newcastle United's results, transfer business and internal decisions into a sharp running conversation. Taylor Payne keeps the discussion moving while performances are tested against tactics, squad resources and the expectations surrounding Eddie Howe.
A Sunderland defeat gets a Newcastle inquest; you get company for the uncomfortable questions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A bruising Bournemouth match leads into a clear, uneasy debate about Newcastle's leadership and form.
Newcastle's Bournemouth match is framed as a question of responsibility, with Osula's disallowed goal and the half-time boos giving the discussion its edge.
A steady Newcastle debate on possible change, Anthony Gordon's role and the voices around Eddie Howe.
Newcastle United's possible changes sit at the center of this review, as the panel works through squad movement, Anthony Gordon's role and the practical need to know early enough to line up credible alternatives.
A candid Newcastle post-match review that sees familiar problems beneath Osula's encouraging contribution.
Newcastle's return from a three-week break ends in a familiar sort of frustration. Osula gives them the lead, only for a late Crystal Palace penalty to leave the same questions hanging over the season.
A poor Newcastle result brings Howe's future progress test into sharper focus.
This Newcastle review turns a grim result into the larger question now surrounding Howe: what comes next? It weighs how earlier success has raised the bar, while the club's own ambitions make the table position and recent defeats harder to wave away.
A raw, unsparing derby post-mortem on Newcastle's flat second half.
A derby defeat turns into a blunt test of Newcastle's response, and Pod on the Tyne does not find much to soften the verdict. George Colgan and Chris Wolfe frame it as a performance that fell short from first whistle to last, with Newcastle dropping too deep, giving Sunderland…
A candid, weary window debrief that tests fan loyalty against the untidy reality of transfers.
Pod on the Tyne uses the close of the transfer window to sit with the emotional drag of Newcastle United's Isak saga: what got done, what fell away, what almost turned, and the relief of finally putting a line through it.
Newcastle's win over Arsenal is framed as a cleaner rivalry marker, with the Bruno Guimaraes living-room heat map as the punchline.
Newcastle's win over Arsenal gives the episode its shape: a prickly rivalry reconsidered through a match the panel treats as fair, square and played between equals.
Rivalry panic with tactical receipts.
Newcastle United podcast previewing a Premier League match against Crystal Palace at St James' Park in 2026.
The hosts of Pod on the Tine welcome 2026 and discuss Burnley's win to end 2025, along with personal New Year anecdotes.
Three hosts discuss the bizarre and intense atmosphere of a Newcastle United match against Carabag.
The panel discusses Newcastle United's recent 2-0 away win against Arsenal in the Carabao Cup semi-final first leg.
The Pod on the Tyne hosts analyze Newcastle United's dramatic transfer window closure.
["Pod On The Tyne: Matchday covers Newcastle United's 2-1 home defeat to AFC Bournemouth at St James' Park, with Tavernier and Truffaut scoring around a VAR-awarded Will Osula equaliser.", "Taylor Payne, George Colgan, and Chris Woff frame the result around Kieran Trippier's post-match insistence that the players, not Eddie Howe, must carry the blame.", "The discussion lingers on Howe's seven-second pause after the 'fire still burns' question, plus his claim that he still believes in his own work and staff despite eight Premier League defeats in 11.", "The hosts also point to Newcastle's youngest Premier League starting XI in 21 years, the absence of the leadership group from the pitch, and another afternoon where St James' Park felt tense and resigned."]
Pod on the Tyne focuses on Newcastle United's response to Crystal Palace and the approaching Bournemouth fixture, with 25 points already dropped from winning positions.
Pod on the Tyne centers Newcastle United's 2-1 defeat to Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park on the same late-game pattern that has defined much of the season.
The hosts discuss Kieran Trippier's departure from Newcastle as the Premier League resumes, mixed with banter about patio upgrades and a running challenge.
A podcast episode discussing Newcastle United's financial results, the impact on St James's Park, manager Eddie Howe, and UEFA competitions.
Pod on the Tyne's Chris Waugh and George Caulkin frame Newcastle United's Sunderland loss as a test of Eddie Howe's future, with the club saying he remains head coach for now.
Pod On The Tyne’s matchday discussion on Sunderland at St James' Park centers on Newcastle's "disastrous result" and the season-long problem of "22 points dropped from winning positions." George Colgan and Chris Wolfe describe a game where Newcastle led early through Anthony Gordon, then lost control after an equaliser and a late Sunderland winner.
A football podcast reacting to a Carabao Cup semi-final, discussing the contrast between perpetual optimism and city limits.
The hosts celebrate winning the best club podcast award and discuss their reaction to the win.