IDLES bassist and lifelong Newcastle supporter Adam "Dev" Devonshire joins Piers and Jim to celebrate football shirts, famous goals and the beautiful madness of following a team from the opposite end of the country.

Dev reveals how he amassed a collection of around 1,000 football shirts before giving them all away, remembers seeing Tony Yeboah score one of the greatest goals of the 1990s and explains why he wears Newcastle shirts on stage. He also talks about watching football while touring the world, being related to West Ham legend Alan Devonshire and flying from Bristol to Newcastle for home games.

Plus, which footballer would fit into IDLES, Sir Bobby Robson’s similarities to Dolly Parton and the surreal afternoon Dev spent learning modular synths at Steve Davis’ house.

Follow Please Don’t Take Me Home:

Instagram

TikTok

X/Twitter

Facebook

Email: pdtmhpod@gmail.com

Hosted by Piers Hewitt and Jim Daly

Music by Chris 'Woody' Wood

Produced by Will Nichols

A Lock It In Studio production

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian Annie McGrath joins Piers and Jim to talk about supporting Arsenal, playing up front for Clapton CFC and appearing in Ted Lasso.

Annie remembers Arsenal winning the league while she was backstage at a gig, watching England win the Euros at Wembley with her mum and getting a football tattoo alongside Jill Scott. She also reveals her phobia of half-time oranges and the former coach who compared her to Alexis Sánchez.

Plus, which England manager would make the best James Bond, the footballers Annie would choose as her maid-of-honour and best man.

Follow Please Don’t Take Me Home:

Instagram

TikTok

X/Twitter

Facebook

Email: pdtmhpod@gmail.com

Hosted by Piers Hewitt and Jim Daly

Music by Chris 'Woody' Wood

Produced by Will Nichols

A Lock It In Studio production

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian, actor and musician Doc Brown joins Piers and Jim to talk about his lifelong love of Crystal Palace.

Doc remembers Wayne Routledge denying him a goalscoring moment in a charity match, meeting Ian Wright at the end of his street and seeing John Barnes at his first ever football game. He also explains how Three Lions influenced the song he wrote for Palace’s FA Cup final and nominates Stoke as one of football’s most miserable away days.

Plus, the perfect time to score a goal, “Gherkin’s in a pickle” and an important update on the "Akabusi effect."

Please Don’t Take Me Home is a football podcast about the day, not the game.

Follow Please Don’t Take Me Home:

Instagram

TikTok

X/Twitter

Facebook

Email: pdtmhpod@gmail.com

Hosted by Piers Hewitt and Jim Daly

Music by Chris 'Woody' Wood

Produced by Will Nichols

A Lock It In Studio production

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.