Shall we surf the wave? Mayo Football Podcast 2023 E7

In this latest Mayo Football Podcast episode, host Rob Murphy is joined by Billy Joe Padden and Colm Keys of the Irish Independent to reflect on Mayo’s fast start to the season and try to assess what it means for the team’s prospects for the Championship.

This episode of the Mayo Football Podcast is now online and is available to listen to on iTunes, SoundCloud, Podomatic and Spotify. You can also listen to it directly on the Mayo News website as well as here on the blog using the SoundCloud player below.

The podcast was first released on Patreon, where our club members get access to loads of exclusive content and more besides. In the clubhouse section at the end of the Patreon version of this pod, club members can hear all about the goals Billy Joe scored for Mayo.

Sign up to become a podcast club member on www.patreon.com/mayopodcast. The monthly rate is €5 plus VAT but annual membership is also available at a 10% discount off the standard rate.

The Mayo Football Podcast is also on Twitter @Mayopodcast, so if you’re a Twitter user you should follow us there to make sure you get the latest podcast-related updates, including new episodes.

2 thoughts on “Shall we surf the wave? Mayo Football Podcast 2023 E7

  1. Great podcast! Don’t think anyone is getting carried away but its great to be able to enjoy mayo football again and have the excitment back.

    Good point on mayo people being over cautious about getting carried away I think after 21 we all learnt not to..

    But it is great to be able to enjoy it again .

    Bring on the rossies another tough test one thing mayo do make it entertaining.. thought the Armagh/kerry game was flat but the Armagh/mayo game was entertaining that goes for other games to maybe thats just me being biased though ha..looking forward to sunday!

  2. A great pod, I find it interesting when you get an outsider view on progress by mayo.

    It was also interesting on the here comes the weekend pod that McStay was viewed as an attacking manager, sometimes to the detriment of the defence. It would appear based on performances to date he is attempting to strike a balance between the two and certainly looks to be stopping the concession of easy goals that kill us.

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