MNS Programme three, and already we've received many e-mails from viewers who enjoyed the show, and others who enjoyed the show but had one or two reservations about different items in the programme.
Amongst the things that viewers seem to be really enjoying, and also recommending lots of potential items for, is the 'Raiders of the Lost Archive' section.
This week, Waterford legend John O'Neill featured doing a 1974 World Cup finals Zaire-esque kicking of the ball away, when Shamrock Rovers had a free kick on the edge of the box (If you don't get the Zaire reference, check it out on youtube).
The match was played at Tolka Park, and John ended up with an early bath. If you missed it, I'd suggest you check it out elsewhere on the MNS website.
John's nephew Paul e-mailed us after the show to tell us that his uncle was a hugely successful player with the Blues and with Drumcondra before that.
John's brother Jimmy was a top official then, and he was quoted in the Sunday papers at the time as saying 'I'd send him off too'.
We also received an e-mail from Councillor Larry O'Toole to tell us that his pal Mick Kearin was the free taker for the Hoops.
It was very nice to hear from Jim Rhatigan, who was the main man at Kilkenny City previously, and has been suffering from ill health of late. Great to hear from you Jim. Get well soon, and we look forward to seeing you out and about and at games soon.
I was really disappointed that John Kearney's restart 'goal' for Cobh against Drogheda wasn't allowed to stand. We tried to get confirmation about why the goal was ruled out, but the referees report hadn't been received by the authorities and so we were all in the dark.
Surely referees should be allowed to explain why they made certain decisions. The paying customers deserve to be enlightened.
Likewise, why Sligo's second 'goal' against Bohemians was ruled out is totally beyond me. The fact that Bohs went down the other end and scored within 22 seconds themselves rubbed salt into Sligo's gaping wound.
Our programme will not turn into a 'bash the ref' exercise, but the men in the middle should be accountable.
It was great to see such a good turnout at Turner's Cross on Friday night for our live game on RTÉ Two, particularly given the Arctic conditions that prevailed.
For the first time we had a reverse angle camera facing the main Donie Forde Stand. This gave us the opportunity to shoot back towards the dug-outs, and also to show the viewer at home that the main stand was more or less full, as was the Shed End stand.
One thing always puzzles me when I go to Cork. Why the need for such wide segregation between the two sets of supporters in the smaller stand across from the cameras. Even in the Premiership, where the numbers are greater, segregation is confined to the width of perhaps four seats.
In Cork, it's more like four blocks. The result means that the viewer at home sees large swathes of empty red seats, when in fact the ground is quite full.
For the clubs involved the live match is like a two-hour opportunity to sell themselves, their sponsors, and the event, which is live football on your doorstep, with great goals, great atmosphere, and entertainment for the all the family.
Big blocks of empty seats facing the cameras gives the wrong message to people who might be considering going to matches. I know security is something that must be taken very seriously, but, really, is the sort of segregation we see at Turner's Cross the only answer?
Having said all that, I have to admit that the Cross is definitely one of my favourite venues in the country to visit. The crowd always manage to create a great buzz in the ground. The big flags, the banners and scarves, as well as the fans wearing the jerseys, particularly at the Shed End, really add to the occasion.
Incidentally, does any club in the country sell more jerseys than Cork City per season? Every time we cover a match there, it always feels like a real football ground, and the pitch was excellent last Friday night. All credit to the ground staff, as Roy Keane might say.
Conor Sammon's injury-time equaliser certainly made the journey home to Derry shorter for their small but vocal band of away supporters.
The Rebels still await that elusive first win of the season, but as I read in the Evening Echo before the match, Cork drew two and lost one of their first three home matches in 2005, and, in case you need reminding, they went on to lift the title that season.
So, after three matches its way too early to be drawing too many conclusions.
One thing we can already ascertain from the early season games is that Derry City never give up until the final whistle. The matches played. Three late goals. Seven points in the bag. Welcome home Mr Kenny.
