Hey, let me ask you, sir, have you heard George's podcast?

Me and Ben Brick are back with a blast, this time with stories from Africa's past.

Not too distant, unsolved mysteries, unsung heroes from untold histories, I'm trying

to make sense of the present day, join me on this journey by pressing play.

Hello there, the world of golf has got a lot going on in the moment, so what you need

is a podcast which keeps you on top of all those important issues, but also throws in obscure

1980s television references, or ponders who I know babies are called Nigel anymore.

So join me, Andrew Cotter, with regular guest Ian Cotter, and Eddie Pepperel, the philosopher

player who gives us the insight from life on tour, and it has a pun for a title what more could

you want, probably a lot more, but that's all you're getting. The Chipping Forkast, listen on BBC Sounds.

This is episode two of Matt Dawson meets Martin Johnson 20 years on a special two-part series

looking back on England's historic World Cup win of 2003. If you didn't hear yesterday's daily,

that was part one, so make sure you listen to it first, as Johnson talks through England's journey

up to 2003, their path through the pool stages and the knockouts, as England booked their place

in the big dance. Now it's the final, how does Johnson reflect? On the biggest night of his career,

two decades on. Here we go. Five lives, rugby union daily. That week, I actually

was probably the most relaxed of the whole tournament, I think, because we were there,

we played a big game, and we were playing like we should do, and I just felt very,

which is unlike me, I felt very confident that week, generally, about the whole thing,

and where we were, everyone was fit, I think, there was no major injury worries I can remember

about, so it was just get yourselves mentally ready, and we're going to do this again. We've got

lots in us. It didn't feel like we've, it's very, very difficult to emotionally, you know,

...