What Are SPFL Bosses Hiding? // The Scottish Football Show S02 E25

Criticism of the SPFL has swung around and hit the headlines again after half of the Scottish Premiership clubs expressed their collective concern on how the game is being governed.
The independent review is analysed by Andrew Slaven, Laura Brannan and Findlay Marks, along with (arguably more importantly), their own independent review of pancakes, penny sweets and cajun crepes.
Dundee's medical staff defied the referee when Michael Mellon suffered a head knock, running onto the pitch during play. Are officials not taking potential concussion injuries seriously?
And would you still go to the football if you were blind? The team speak to Jon Attenborough, who explains what clubs can do to help their partially sighted supporters.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Cup quarter final and Nations League draws have thrown up some tasty fixtures. Scotland, in League A, will face Portugal, Poland and Croatia.
RUNNING ORDER:
00:00 - Welcome
00:22 - Introductions and nostalgic sweetie chat
04:10 - The funniest stories to happen this week, including Scott Brown's reaction to getting booked at Ibrox and if Nickelodeon took over Scottish football.
10:40 - Good riddance Derek Adams
13:55 - The SPFL's independent review
24:42 - Michael Mellon's head knock controversy
31:49 - Scottish Cup quarter final draw
35:04 - The Nations League draw
39:07 - How to enjoy the match day experience despite being visually impaired.
GET IN TOUCH:
• Follow us on Twitter: / tsfspodcast
• Follow Andrew Slaven on Twitter: / andrewslaven7
• Follow Laura Brannan on Twitter: / _laurabrannan
• Follow Findlay Marks on Twitter: / findlaymarks

[@colinwilliams4338]

They should be investigated by fifa as there is defo something going on behind the walls of the spfl.

[@craigiem6293]

Actually listening to this whole working in a sweet shop lol

[@krayjd3449]

the head knock Derek McCormack made a great call instead of waiting for the ref which should have been stopped immediately i still have no clue why it wasn't stopped there and then