As someone who a few years back moaned about a pre-season podcast which went off the rails as they were discussing the previous night out's drunkeness, I am fully on board with what Gibbo said, it made me laugh out loud. The idea that because they are working means they should change their match day routine for a post-match podcast is absurd. They don't *have* to record anything immediately post-match, they could hold their water until the next podcast. But after a match I can't wait to listen to the video and audio pinks - they allow me to live somewhat vicariously as someone in this 40s, who lives miles away with a young son and can't easily get to matches or go out drinking like I used to!
My issue a few years back was that overlong tales from a night out were interrupting a 'normal' podcast and derailed an interesting discussion. That sort of thing I think does somewhat breach the idea of a professional service and is probably best left to the side. And to their credit, I haven't heard that kind of thing since, so I expect they felt the same. There is also an incredible amount of content. Of that a small percentage is the immediate post match reactions, and of those a handful (normally huge games) have some drunkeness. It's not really an issue surely. Just don't listen to those ones and wait for the several studio / location shows that will follow within about 24 hours.
