After exceeding all expectations with a top-six finish in their first season back in the Premiership, Falkirk are preparing for a new challenge. Charlotte Cohen is joined by journalist Gordon Waddell and Falkirk fan Craig Cruickshanks to look ahead to the campaign, discussing the impact of key departures including Calvin Miller and Barney Stewart, the club's continued success in developing young talent, and the importance of another strong recruitment window. The conversation also turns to John McGlynn's remarkable work at Falkirk and whether his achievements should put him in contention for the Scotland job. Plus, predictions for the season ahead, player of the year picks and the mood around the club as another Premiership campaign approaches.

St Mirren head into the new season as League Cup winners, but after a dramatic campaign that ended with playoff survival, a fresh chapter is underway in Paisley. Host David Currie is joined by former Saints midfielder Ryan Flynn and Pie & Bovril's Div MacDonald to reflect on Stephen Robinson's legacy, Craig McLeish's appointment and a summer of significant change. The panel discuss key departures, the search for goals, exciting new signings, the impact of Alex Gogic and Marcus Fraser, and whether St Mirren's academy graduates could have a bigger role to play. With optimism, intrigue and a little apprehension in the air, what can Saints fans expect from the season ahead?

With the Championship season fast approaching, Ray Bradshaw is joined by Kris Doolan and Craig Telfer for a club-by-club look at one of Scottish football's most competitive divisions. Can Livingston make an instant return to the Premiership? Will Gary Naysmith transform Ayr United into genuine contenders? And can Partick Thistle finally go one step further? The panel also assess Dunfermline, Raith Rovers, Morton, Inverness and newly-promoted Stenhousemuir before making their predictions for the season ahead. Expect optimism, debate and plenty of Championship football chat.

Richard Gordon, Callum Davidson and Hugh MacDonald chew over the World Cup as it reaches the last 16 stage and look ahead to the start of Scottish League Cup.

All the latest news from the World Cup and around Scottish football including who next for the national team manager, Neil Lennon, Robbie Neilson in China, transfers and much more

St Johnstone are back in the Premiership after an immediate return from the Championship, but what can Saints fans expect this season? Ray Bradshaw is joined by Danny Williams from the Dogger Saints podcast and actor Colin McCredie to assess the impact of Simo Valakari, a summer rebuild focused on hungry, ambitious players, and the importance of bringing Toby Stewart back between the sticks. The panel debate expectations for the campaign, concerns over season ticket changes, whether Saints can avoid a relegation battle, and if Simoball can make the step up. Plus, quick-fire predictions for player of the year, league position and much more.

After the shock resignation of Scotland manager Steve Clarke, we ask what happened, and who are the contenders for the job. With Richard Gordon, Darren Jackson and Moira Gordon.

Andy Burke, Pat Nevin and Tom English react to the news Steve Clarke has left his role as Scotland head coach after being eliminated from the World Cup

We pore over a disappointing World Cup campaign for Scotland, and ask what went wrong, and what can change? With Andy Burke, Pat Nevin, Willie Miller, Leanne Crichton and more.

After a bruising defeat to Brazil leaves Scotland’s World Cup hopes hanging by a thread, Jonathan Sutherland is joined by Stephen McGowan and Andy Halliday to ask the big questions.How did Scotland’s campaign unravel so quickly - and how much did costly individual errors play a part? Where does responsibility lie: with Steve Clarke, the players, or something deeper? Has this group reached its ceiling under the current manager? And what does the future look like with a lack of emerging talent coming through? The panel also asks what must change in youth development, structure and culture if Scotland are to compete at this level again.