Episode 577 – Sunderland V Hull City REACTION!

The lads react to our league cup defeat at the hands of Hull City.

If you didn’t know already, then you can subscribe on iTunes, listen or stream on Acast or use the RSS Feed to subscribe and listen. Alternatively you can stream it below.

Wise Men Say

LATEST SHOW

FEATURES

MORE FROM WISE MEN SAY

‘The squad lacks experience and it shows’ – Podcaster’s view on Sunderland’s season so far

SUNDERLAND OPINION – Derby defeat highlighted the weaknesses that blight the Black Cats

OPINION: Black Cats Bar controversy is another insult to Sunderland supporters

Played For Both Sides – The sad-eyed pantomime horse of League One

And you may ask yourself, “Well, how did we get here?”

A brief history of the Modern Sunderland Manager

Our Thoughts On The Away Fan Allocation

Played For Both Sides – The forgotten loanee

Sunderland Sack Tony Mowbray: The club’s next appointment will tell you all you need to know about our ambitions

Sunderland sack Tony Mowbray: Thanks for the memories, Tony

Sunderland’s November In Review: A ‘depressing’ month

A Relaxing Weekend In Belgium

Sunderland’s October In Review: A few scares but on the right track

Played For Both Sides – The Swan turned Black Cat

Played For Both Sides – All the promise, none of the delivery

Played For Both Sides – The adopted Mackem who saw it all

Played For Both Sides – Everyone’s favourite Argentine

Sunderland’s September in review: That’s more like it!

Played For Both Sides – A legend of English football

Sunderland Preview: The view from Cardiff as the Black Cats host the Bluebirds

How momentum is building once more for Sunderland AFC and why it must not be taken for granted again

Sunderland’s hierarchy need to back Regis Le Bris to the hilt as we begin a new chapter

“There’s just a special connection between hummel and Sunderland that’s difficult to define…”

Sunderland’s managerial situation needs to be sorted, and sorted imminently

Anybody know any managers?

RIP Tom Lynn – “A trailblazer and his work was a marker in time”