Australian football talk with match-day bite.
SEN Football works like a busy football desk with the studio door open. A-League finals pressure, Socceroos selection arguments, Champions League form, Premier League panic, and grassroots coaching questions all get kicked around in plain language.
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SEN Football is Australian football talk with a live-radio temperament. It is brisk, reactive, and comfortable letting the conversation bend when a caller, texter, or guest opens a better angle. The A-League is the base camp. Newcastle Jets attacking variety, Sydney FC’s finals push, Perth Glory, Macarthur’s run-in, Western Sydney Wanderers, Auckland pressure, and the Sydney derby all come through as living stories rather than scoreboard notes. The show likes form, pressure, and selection problems. It asks whether a side built on goals can handle knockout football, whether a dangerous opponent has nothing to lose, and whether a coaching change has actually shifted the mood. It also reaches beyond Australia. Premier League survival maths, Tottenham’s slide, Leeds, Arsenal, Bayern, Real Madrid, PSG, Barcelona, and Champions League second legs all feed the same argument-driven rhythm. Socceroos talk is a major thread. Italy’s World Cup failure, Iraq qualifying, Curacao, Turkiye, Tony Popovich’s changes, Riley McGree, Jordan Boss, Nestori Irankunda, and starting XI debates are handled with the urgency of fans already thinking about the next tournament. The show is not polished into neat essay form. That is part of its appeal. A tactical point can turn into a youth-coaching rule of thumb, a phone-in, a fan jab, or a story about grassroots training. Gloves Off with Bozza gives the format its sharpest edge, especially when Mark Bosnich is fielding calls about pathways, technique, fitness, and what young players actually need. Player interviews add another gear. Apostolos Stamatelopoulos compares the A-League with Scotland, Rhys Yulee previews derby pressure, and Luke Brattan brings charity work and family experience into the football setting. The football vocabulary is accessible without being watered down. It can talk through balls, wide areas, wing backs, relegation points, finals pressure, and Champions League control while still sounding like people arguing across a studio desk. SEN Football suits listeners who want the Australian game taken seriously without losing the fan energy around it. It is opinionated, sometimes cheeky, and usually most useful when a concrete match problem turns into a bigger football question.
Made for: For Australian football fans who track the A-League, Socceroos, Premier League, and Champions League in the same week. It also suits listeners who like callers, player interviews, and tactical chat kept in ordinary speech.
What sets it apart: The show connects elite football arguments with Australian pathways, local clubs, derby stakes, and grassroots coaching. It feels less like a recap desk than a working football conversation with room for calls, texts, and strong disagreement.
SEN Football is your home of the world game. Anchored by Adam Peacock alongside Mark Bosnich, you will get all the latest EPL, A-League, the Women's Asian Cup and the 2026 FIFA World Cup covered.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
SEN Football connects global results, Australian football and practical tactical detail through sharp studio discussion, interviews and direct supporter conversation.
SEN Football turns major matches and selection calls into lively, detailed conversation. Adam Peacock and Mark Bosnich move between Premier League pressure, Socceroos lineups, World Cup qualification and the Australian game, grounding broad discussion in tactics, form and the…
Bozza turns a relegation table into pub theatre, then asks you to pick a Champions League miracle.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, opinion-led football desk where Leeds relief and Tottenham anxiety share the same table.
SEN's Gloves off with Bozza debut puts Glenn Hawke in the chair, with Mark Bozza beside him and Alex Molchanov brought into a football conversation built around pressure.
A wide-ranging football phone-in lands best when it turns to how young players actually learn the game.
Gloves Off with Bozza treats its Tuesday football slot as a wide-open football conversation, moving from the Premier League, Champions League, local and park football, the A-Leagues and World Cup qualifiers to Iraq's 2-1 win over Bolivia and Italy missing three World Cups in a…
A lively shift from Italy's World Cup setback to Australia's selection questions.
Italy missing the World Cup for a third straight time gives the episode a sharp opening, as the Bosnia and Herzegovina playoff is replayed through commentary that turns bleaker for the Italians after their early lead.
Theo Walcott looks back on Arsenal, England, and the pressure of growing up in football's spotlight.
Theo Walcott's career is framed here through the strange pressure of becoming public property early: joining Arsenal at 16, being named in England's 2006 World Cup squad before a Premier League debut, and learning inside a dressing room filled with elite standards.
A lively football discussion on Tottenham's danger and Arsenal's disputed corner routines.
Tottenham's uneasy Premier League position gives this episode its charge, as James Dodd looks back on a dreadful 90 minutes and the strange spectacle of Spurs being discussed in relation to relegation.
Rivalry panic with tactical receipts.
This episode of SEN Football features interviews with former Arsenal star Theo Walcott and Western Sydney Wanderers player Dylan Scicluna.
Host Adam Peacock and guest James Dodd analyze Tottenham Hotspur's precarious position one point above the Premier League relegation zone.
Daniel Garb previews a huge A-League weekend, focusing on Newcastle Jets' chance to win the Premier's Plate and Mark Milligan's coaching success.
Sydney FC striker Apostolos Stamatelopoulos discusses his move to Sydney, his loan from Motherwell, and compares the A-League to European leagues.
SEN Football's `Gloves Off with Bozza` opens with Glenn Hawke, Mark Bosnich, and Alex Molchanov on Arsenal's 2-1 loss to Bournemouth and the looming Manchester City match in Manchester.
Craig Foster and Brenton Speed preview the EPL weekend and recap Champions League quarter-final first legs, focusing on Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich.
A preview of the Sydney Derby in the A-League, featuring an interview with Sydney FC player Rhys Youlley.
Mark Bosnich says Nestory Irunkunda is "a special talent" who can become "a star for Australia at the World Cup."
Graham Arnold explains how Iraq qualified for the FIFA World Cup for the first time in 40 years after a 2-1 victory over Bolivia in Mexico.
Italy's 120-minute playoff loss to Bosnia-Herzegovina sends them to a third straight World Cup absence, with Sandro Tonali the only Italy scorer in the penalty shootout.
SEN Football's Gloves Off with Bozza examines World Cup qualifying permutations, including Iraq's first possible tournament appearance since 1986 and Curaçao's qualification as the smallest nation by population and size.
Luke Bratton discusses his involvement with the World's Greatest Shave for the Leukemia Foundation on the Arbos podcast.
Adam Peacock and Mark Bozzich discuss football news including Matildas vs China, Arsenal's young talent, and European football round of 16.
Mark Bosnich and Adam Peacock preview an interview with Football Australia CEO Martin Kugeler and discuss FA Cup, European football, and the Matildas.
James Dodd and Adam Peacock discuss Tottenham's relegation fears and the Matildas in the Asian Cup.
James Dodd discusses Arsenal's tense title run, the Matildas vs Philippines match, and Cristiano Ronaldo's potential stake in Almeria.