Al Ahly is Egypt's most successful and popular football club, boasting an estimated 40 million fans worldwide. But how did this club achieve such popularity and success? What's the story behind Al Ahly? To find out, we had conversations with a club legend, a club employee, a dedicated fan, and a former staff member.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How Flamengo became Brazil's biggest club (00:15:02)
Flamengo is the most popular football club in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and even South America. Reports estimate that the club has more than 40 million fans worldwide. But how did Flamengo become so popular? We spoke with the marketing director and a fan of the club to find out.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Story of Sébastien Haller (00:29:31)
He is known as 'The Cool Bird.' His mother calls him her handbag because he was always by her side as a child. Sébastien Haller is one of Europe's finest strikers. We had a chance to chat with Sébastien during a shoot for the fashion brand Balr., for an episode of our podcast.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Malaysia's biggest club (00:21:30)
Malaysia is famous for Kuala Lumpur, the Petronas towers, its amazing food and beaches. But football is also growing in Malaysia. A football club from the southern region of Johor has become the most successful team from Southeast Asia. Its name is Johor DT. They recently won their tenth Malaysian league title in a row.What is it like to play for Malaysia’s biggest club? And how did Johor DT become so successful? We spoke with the team captain, the CEO and a fan to find out. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Why River Plate dominates Argentina (00:17:29)
River Plate secured the Argentine championship last season and has been the most successful club in the country over the past decade. However, how did River Plate rejuvenate itself after being relegated in 2011? And what is it like to be a fan of the club nowadays in Buenos Aires? We spoke with several sources to find out.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
With Podolski in Poland (00:19:25)
Lukas Podolski played for world-famous clubs like Bayern Munich, Arsenal, and Inter. He represented Germany 130 times. However, growing up as a kid in Poland, his favorite football team was always Gornik Zabrze, a fallen giant from the south of Poland.Podolski realized a childhood dream in 2021 when he signed with Gornik. At 38 years old, he is still going strong in the Polish league. We met Podolski in Zabrze when he opened a pitch for the city's youth in collaboration with the Bundesliga. We sat down with him at the Gornik stadium and talked about the club, the area, and his childhood dream of playing there.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How Galatasaray came back (00:16:08)
Galatasaray is making waves. The Turkish giants reclaimed the championship last season and managed to sign interesting players such as Mauro Icardi and Wilfried Zaha. We’re gonna dive into Gala’s success in this episode with Metecan Kanbur.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What Messi can expect in Miami (00:19:19)
It’s happening. Lionel Messi has signed for Inter Miami. But what can the Argentinian superstar expect in the 305? We spoke with three different experts to find out.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside New York's football culture (00:24:18)
What do you think of when you think of New York City? Most people would say the Statue of Liberty, the skyscrapers of Manhattan, the pizza, the yellow cabs, the Brooklyn Bridge. But what few people know is that New York City has a fast growing football culture. Or soccer, as they call it in the US. So what is the football culture like in New York City? What is the place of the beautiful game in the Big Apple? And how do New Yorkers make sure the popularity of football keeps growing in their city? We traveled to New York City to find out.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to Persija Jakarta (00:25:07)
Football is massive in Jakarta, Indonesia’s capital. 433 traveled there to cover the Common Ground project from the Bundesliga. We took a deep dive into football culture in Jakarta and found out why Indonesia never produced a top level football player, even though football is the number 1 sport in this enormous country. When we landed in Jakarta, we drove to the training grounds of Persija Jakarta, the city’s biggest football club. Persija Jakarta is currently managed by Thomas Doll. He played for clubs like Lazio and HSV and managed clubs such as Borussia Dortmund. Thomas Doll was signed by Persija Jakarta last year to take over as the club’s manager. It’s been one big adventure for Thomas Doll so far in Jakarta.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Napoli's resurgence (00:25:07)
Napoli is on fire this season. The Italian team plays arguably the most entertaining football in Europe. They are leading the Serie A comfortably and have been impressive in the Champions League as well, beating clubs such as Ajax and Liverpool.So what happened at Napoli? How did this squad develop into a machine? And what will happen in the city when the club wins its first national title in 33 years? We spoke with five different experts about this, to find out. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Meet Indonesian star Marc Klok (00:42:50)
On the sixth of January, over 250 million Indonesians held their breath, when their national team walked onto the pitch for the semifinal of the AFF championship in a game between Indonesia versus Vietnam. This was a massive game for Indonesia. The players lined up for the national anthem. Ten of them were born and raised in Indonesia, however one stood out: a player from Europe, who somehow became an adored international player for Indonesia.This is the story of the man who is often called the David Beckham of Southeast Asia. Marc Klok was born and raised in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He played as a midfielder in Bulgaria and Scotland, before making a surprise move to the Indonesian league back in 2017. When Klok arrived in Indonesia, he thrived both on and off the pitch. He managed to become an Indonesian international player, even though he had no Indonesian roots. He has also captained their national football team several times over the last twelve months. We scheduled a call with Marc Klok for a podcast, to find out how he became the David Beckham of Southeast Asia. Welcome to the 433 podcast.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Meet Arsenal's Reiss Nelson (00:25:30)
For this episode, we traveled to south London to meet up with Arsenal talent Reiss Nelson. He’s from the area and we got together to chat at his old primary school, where he was opening an astroturf pitch he donated. Nelson made it as a professional footballer, but he saw lots of talented kids from his neighborhood go down a different path in life, ending up in jail, or falling victim to knife crime. That’s why he dedicates his time and money to where he grew up.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The rise of Jamal Musiala (00:29:41)
Jamal Musiala will become one of the biggest players in international football, if he isn’t already. He’s nineteen years old and a regular starter for Bayern Munich for the third season in a row already. Magic happens when he has the ball at his feet, crowds hold their breath. He’s Germany’s Golden Boy, nicknamed Bambi. The world got to witness his talent during the World Cup as well, where he was the only bright spark in Germany’s disastrous tournament. We got to meet Jamal Musiala at his home near Munich, to talk about his meteoric rise in football.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Tunisia's football culture (00:20:20)
In this episode we explore Tunisia’s football culture. The north African country qualified for the upcoming World Cup and is placed in the challenging Group D alongside France, Denmark and Australia. Tunisia is crazy about football. But what’s the local football culture like? And what can we expect from Tunisia at the World Cup? We spoke to a former Tunisian international and a Tunisian football journalist, to find out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside the USA's football culture (00:27:00)
The USA will travel to the World Cup in Qatar with the youngest squad of the tournament. After missing out on the 2018 World Cup, the team went through a massive overhaul. DeAndre Yedlin is the last man standing from the squad who went to the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.The USA now has a very interesting team, full of promising young players who haven’t yet reached their full potential, such as Christian Pulisic, Gio Reyna, Weston McKennie, Tyler Adams and Sergino Dest. What can we expect from this squad at the upcoming World Cup? And what’s the local football culture like in the US, where MLS is growing fast? We spoke with a USMNT legend, an American football journalist and a current USA international, to find out. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Cameroon's football culture (00:25:37)
Cameroon is famous for its football culture, and legendary players like Samuel Eto’o, Rigobert Song and Roger Milla. But what is the local football culture like in Cameroon? And what can we expect from Cameroon at the upcoming World Cup? That’s what we’re going to find out in this episode. We spoke with a former Cameroon international, as well as an African football journalist, to get the answers to those questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Ghana's football culture (00:25:38)
Ghana has graced the world with several legendary football players, such as Michael Essien, Anthony Yeboah and Abedi Pele. But how is the local football culture structured in Ghana? And what can we expect from Ghana at the upcoming World Cup? That’s what we’re going to find out in this episode. We spoke with a current Ghanaian international, as well as a Ghanaian football journalist, to get the answers to those questions. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Mexico's football culture (00:24:07)
During the coming weeks we will shed some light on the football culture of different countries that have qualified for the upcoming World Cup. From Cameroon to Australia, and from the United States to Ghana. In this episode we dive into the culture of a country best known for its delicious tacos, mariachi music and fearless football: Mexico.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside 433: Working with Mourinho, Buffon and Messi (00:34:23)
Welcome to The Home of Football. Every month, people from 433 travel all over the world to create football content. They travel from derbies in Turkey, to stars in the Premier League, and upcoming football talents in the Bundesliga. A lot of interesting things happen on the road. So once a month I sit down with one or two colleagues, to talk about their adventures in the world of football. For this episode I sat down with Pascal Sahetapy, one of 433’s talented videographers, and Anton Jongeling, a partnerships and social media manager. In this episode we talk about content shoots with football icons like Gianluigi Buffon, Lionel Messi and José Mourinho, and trips from Udine to Brazil and the United States. This is Inside 433.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Morocco's football culture (00:30:23)
Football culture in Morocco is totally unique. The country is absolutely crazy about football and the local football clubs have some of the most impressive fan bases in the world. However, outside of Morocco, the Moroccan football culture isn’t very well known, even though it has proven it definitely deserves to be. So with that said, we’re going to take a deep dive into Moroccan football culture in this podcast episode. We spoke with a Moroccan female international player, a Moroccan Ultra, and several experts on Moroccan football to bring you the complete story. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Bojan Krkic on his new life in Japan (00:29:29)
Bojan Krkic came through the ranks at Barca’s youth academy and went on to play for the first team, before representing the likes of AC Milan and Ajax. But recently, he posted a picture of a new tattoo he got in Japan. The tattoo is the Japanese symbol for an expression called Ichi-go Ichi-e. This cultural concept teaches you to focus on the present, without allowing yourself to worry about the past or the future.Bojan Krkic got this Japanese symbol tattooed on the back of his left arm. And it made us wonder… What does Bojan’s life look like in Japan? He’s currently plying his trade at Vissel Kobe with former FC Barcelona team mate Andres Iniesta. We didn’t necessarily want to ask him about the massive weight of expectations he carried around most of his career, especially after being hyped up as the new Lionel Messi at Barcelona when he was just a teenager. Bojan has spoken about that before. That’s water under the bridge.We wanted to know about his new life in Japan, since he moved to the city of Kobe a little over a year ago. You must feel a deep connection with a place and culture, if you are tattooing philosophical symbols of it on your body. So we approached Bojan Krkic for this podcast, to get to know how he’s doing on and off the pitch in Japan, and how he fell in love with Japanese culture. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Meet Indonesian talent Elkan Baggott (00:25:37)
Millions of Indonesian football fans watched their televisions full of hope, when Elkan Baggott made his debut for their national team in November 2021. The nineteen year old defender is the child of an Indonesian mother and an English father. He spent most of his childhood in Jakarta, Indonesia’s capital, before the family relocated and settled in England. He grew up to become a talented football player, currently under contract at Ipswich Town and on loan at Gillingham. And now, he is hope for Indonesian football fans. This kid represents a new generation of Indonesian football players, who for the first time in history have the chance to bring football success to Indonesia, a nation crazy about the beautiful game.Indonesia is a world in itself. Located in the South East Of Asia, this vibrant country is made up of thousands and thousands of islands, and populated by over 279 million people. It’s the most populated country in the world after China, India and the United States. And one thing is certain… the Indonesian people are totally crazy about football. The clubs in the local league are all supported by millions of supporters, and they have some of the most passionate fanbases in the world. Meanwhile, players of the national team are treated like gods. And Elkan Baggott is one of them, ever since he made his debut for Indonesia last year. So we approached Elkan for a podcast, to talk about his adventures as an Indonesian international. This is his story. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Inside Arsenal's revival (00:27:55)
Arsenal is a beautiful football club. Arsene Wenger’s invincibles team starring legends like Thierry Henry & Dennis Bergkamp, is one of the most iconic teams ever. But it’s been a while since they challenged for the title. The club slowly but surely fell off, before failing to qualify for European football in both 2020 and 2021. For many fans, Arsenal became the laughing stock of the Premier League. There was an air of disappointment & cynicism surrounding the club.However, things started to change last season under one of the Premier League’s youngest managers: Mikel Arteta. In fact, the Gunners almost qualified for the Champions League, narrowly missing out on the final day of the season. But this season, Arsenal have started off with an impressive winning streak, while producing a refreshing & entertaining brand of football on the pitch. Some people are even talking about the possibility of Arsenal challenging for the title again. So what’s happening at the North London club? How did they manage to turn their fortunes around? And what’s that like for the fans at the Emirates Stadium? We spoke with Art de Roché, who follows Arsenal for The Athletic, Robbie Lyle from AFTV, and Jack, a leader of the upcoming Arsenal fangroup: the Ashburton Army, to answer those questions.- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The story behind Casemiro (00:24:57)
Casemiro was one of Manchester United’s marquee signings this summer transfer window. The 30-year-old Brazilian midfielder has won a boatload of trophies with Real Madrid, including a stunning five Champions Leagues. But what’s the story behind Casemiro? Why did he decide to leave Real Madrid? And how will he fit into Erik ten Hag’s plans at Manchester United? We spoke with several experts to bring you this story. - Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
