Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 37 episodes
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From the studio that brought you Oh! Brother comes a new Manchester United podcast. Adam and Nathan are life long reds, season ticket holders and will be providing their unique and expert takes on the nonsense that surrounds the biggest club in the world, as well as sometimes talking about football. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Unknown Host hosts Red Army Reaction, a sports show with 37 episodes published.
There was something almost suspiciously pleasant about it all: clear skies, a soft final-day pace, and Brighton leaving the door open as though European football were no great concern. United took the invitation without
Sun at Old Trafford does half the work on a day like this. The place was in the mood to forgive a few loose touches, indulge a bit of selfish play and enjoy a game that didn’t carry much jeopardy but still managed to be
Weeks ago, Sunderland could have represented a crucial match in the run-in: a tough place to go, needing a result, against an opponent still fighting for every place they could get. That is not how it transpired. Both Su
Liverpool were dragged into a game that never let them get comfortable. United tore into it, scored twice before the visitors had worked out the pace of the afternoon, and spent the first half making the whole thing feel
For fifteen minutes it looked as though United might put Brentford away early and save everyone the usual strain. They moved it well, found the openings, missed the obvious chance, and invited the kind of game Brentford
There are few things more conducive to optimism than beating a direct rival away from home, and United did just that on Saturday night. After a limp return against Leeds, they travelled to Chelsea with half a defence mis
After a month of waiting, United came back looking like a side that had misplaced its thread. Leeds arrived sharper, louder and far more certain on the night, scored early, struck again, and left Old Trafford with a win
After an absurdly long break between matches, we’re back with a slightly rusty general chat: United’s time in Dublin, the weirdness of going so long without a game, and why too much rest might not be the blessing it’s ma
We look back on an infuriating but ultimately survivable point at Bournemouth, where United were decent for long spells, Bruno was Bruno from the spot, and the referee contrived to become far more central to the evening
We look back on a cold, damp but ultimately rather pleasant afternoon at Old Trafford, where United saw off Villa with a minimum of panic and a fairly healthy amount of control. Also, Bruno Fernandes and Casemiro, whose
Slightly belatedly, we look back to Newcastle, where United, presented with the considerable luxury of playing against ten men, made the evening feel like an exercise in self-sabotage, with refereeing oddities, a needles
Another three points for Carrick’s United, though this one was more grind than glow. We look at a flat first half, Palace’s early set‑piece goal and how United slowly wrestled control before Šeško’s header from a brillia
A soggy, scrappy night at Goodison gives us another data point on Carrick’s United: not fluent or fun this time but reliably hard to beat and capable of nicking games with one proper bit of quality. We break down a first
Off the back of a flat West Ham draw and an even flatter first half, we take stock of Carrick’s United at the point where “new manager bounce” meets reality. There are clearer ideas and better control than before, but th
This was more a match about competence than brilliance. The opposition going down to 10 men is not the guarantee it may be seen as, as this United team proved against Everton. But with Spurs, we saw an accomplished, prof
United spent most of the afternoon looking like a team that knows what it is doing. The press was sharp, the midfield compact, and Fulham found little joy between the lines. Two goals felt like a fair reflection of the c
At the Emirates, United did something unfamiliar: they controlled the danger. Arsenal had the ball, but mostly the wrong shots; United had fewer looks, but the right ones. They went behind, didn’t wobble, and stayed disc
This derby felt like more than a win; it felt like a shift. Under Michael Carrick, United did not cling on against Manchester City - they stood up to them, played with nerve, and took control when it mattered. This week,
The margins at Manchester United remain razor-thin. Under Darren Fletcher, after Ruben Amorim’s departure, the gap between what our forwards can muster and what our defenders allow is far too narrow. Football’s variance
An episode we weren’t expecting to make any time soon, a changing of the guard is afoot at Old Trafford. After another poor result, but mainly after an explosive press conference, Ruben Amorim was relieved of his duties
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Red Army Reaction is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under sports (soccer) and has published 37 episodes.
Red Army Reaction has published 37 episodes.
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