Quickly Kevin; will he score? The 90s Football Show
Quickly Kevin; will he score? The 90s Football Show

Ben Clarke's Man Utd Watchalong (QK Reloaded)

May 12, 2026 • 1h 17m

Summary

⏱️ 8 min read

Overview

A podcast episode where hosts Chris Scull, Josh Widdicombe, and Michael Marden, joined by comedian Ben Clark, dissect a fascinating 1989-90 Manchester United behind-the-scenes documentary. They explore the amateurish production, Bobby Charlton's legendary comb-over, communal team baths, the kit man's extensive segments, and the stark differences between pre-Premier League football and the modern game.

Introduction and Mental Health Awareness

The episode opens with Chris discussing Sunderland and LiveScore's Mental Health Awareness Week campaign, which replaced the famous Black Cat logo with a black dog to spark conversations about depression. The North East has England's highest suicide rate, and the Foundation of Light runs a suicide prevention project called A Game of Two Halfs, training men aged 16 and over as mental health ambassadors.

  • Sunderland replaced their Black Cat logo with a black dog near Stadium of Light to raise mental health awareness
  • The North East has the highest suicide rate in England
  • Foundation of Light runs 'A Game of Two Halfs' suicide prevention project training mental health ambassadors

Listener Correspondence and Bad Takes

The hosts discuss listener emails, including 11-year-old Nathan who collects programmes, before Josh delivers a controversial take: he doesn't care about England's 1966 World Cup win because he wasn't alive to experience it. The hosts debate whether it's like being told about a great party you weren't invited to, and discuss how the achievement has become more galling given England's subsequent failures.

  • 11-year-old listener Nathan collects programmes and was born in 2009
  • Josh declares he doesn't care about England winning the 1966 World Cup because he wasn't there
  • The hosts compare 1966 to being told about a party you weren't invited to
" I don't give a fuck about us winning the World Cup in 1966. It means nothing to me. In fact, I'd go as far as to say it annoys me that we did. I'd prefer it if we hadn't won the World Cup. "

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