5 Live Sport: All About

In this episode Jamie Murray tells us more about the UK's first behind closed doors’ tennis tournament he is organising, which will raise money for NHS Charities Together. Plus we hear about his ever-growing collection of tennis towels. Mark Wood chats dance challenges and preparing for England training. Scotland head coach Gregor Townsend gives us an insight into managing a sports team during these uncertain times and what the future of rugby union could look like, as he back a global calendar. We catch up with Great Britain’s most successful winter Olympian Lizzy Yarnold, who talks about her competitive nature, as well as asking for haircare advice from one of our other guests. Paralympian Tanni Grey-Thompson discusses growing up in a sport-mad household, where a family love of rugby meant she wasn’t allowed to eat French apples or New Zealand lamb. And what were the deciding factors that meant she went into a solo sport, rather than playing in a team? 13-time Formula 1 race winner David Coulthard reveals who inspired him in sport, the advantages of his famous jaw line and why he got into E-Sports. And Mel Reid, victorious European Solheim Cup vice-captain, lets us know what lockdown has been like in the US and admits the women’s game could use support from their male counterparts.

On what would have been the FA Cup final, former Chelsea and Arsenal goalkeeper Petr Cech, Manchester United legend Bryan Robson and referee Mark Clattenburg give us their memories of the day and competition. Plus, we also hear from England cricket captain Heather Knight, head coach of Bradford Bulls Jon Kear and British number one tennis player Dan Evans.

5 Live’s senior football reporter Ian Dennis joins the podcast to give the latest EFL news on whether to continue the League One season, and BBC rugby union correspondent Chris Jones brings breaking news on when training is expected to resume for Premiership clubs. We hear from International Olympic Committee president Thomas Bach on why the rescheduled Tokyo 2020 Games would have to be cancelled if they cannot take place next summer. Sir Hugh Robertson, the chair of the British Olympic Association, joins the podcast and remains optimistic that all will go ahead. It’s Mental Health Awareness Week, so we speak to Olympic track cycling gold medallist Elinor Barker about her new role as ambassador of Sporting Minds UK - which provides support and raises awareness to enable positive mental health in young sportspeople. Plus, former England cricketer, now sports psychologist, Jeremy Snape discusses the effects lockdown can have on mental health. And we also find out how Formula 1 driver Daniil Kvyat has been learning to play the guitar and has teamed up with Simon Neil - the lead singer of rock band Biffy Clyro - to get some tips.

On the 10th anniversary of England's victory at the T20 World Cup - the first time England’s men had won an ICC world competition - then head coach Andy Flower joins us to relive the win. The lead singer of Biffy Clyro, Simon Neil, tells us why he’s become hooked on virtual sports since lockdown. We find out what Lionesses and Manchester City captain Steph Houghton was like on the pitch as a teenager and her memories of wearing the captain’s armband for England for the first time. Former world snooker champion Peter Ebdon talks sports psychology, becoming a reiki practitioner and his passion for racehorses. Also joining the podcast is the woman who has done everything in sport. Katy Daley-McLean has won Six Nations Grand Slams, is an Olympian and of course a Rugby World Cup-winning captain. She’s also an ex-teacher. Plus, with 25 European Tour victories to your name, what do you do next? Golfer Lee Westwood reveals his desire to captain Europe’s Ryder Cup team in Italy in 2022.

Originally released in October 2017.... Mark Chapman examines the controversy surrounding NFL players kneeling for the national anthem and how it has spread to the rest of American sport. Find out why players do it, the impact they've had and the roles played by social injustices, the military and government. Plus, we analyse whether the debate it has caused has further split the US along racial lines. You'll hear from the man who started it all, Colin Kaepernick, along with a former NFL player, a current NFL team owner, Barack Obama and Donald Trump.