The Footglish Podcast: Learn English with Football
Sep 9, 2026 · 43 min · 11 segments
⚽ Sparta Prague are struggling right now. In this episode, I talk to Ben, my teenage student and a massive Sparta fan, about the club’s disastrous start to the Czech league season. Three wins, three…
Zdenek LukasHostBenGuest
As always, in this part of the show, what I do is that I analyze the language, I pick it apart, I take a look at some interesting vocabulary, and then give you some definitions, examples, and so on.

This is the idea, and the vocabulary comes from the main interview or the main sort of content of this episode, and this time it was a wonderful interview with my English student.

I have to say, well done, Ben, because I cannot imagine making my podcasting debut or even sort of speaking like this into a microphone at the age of 13.

K-I-T is basically what the football players are dressed in, right? Um, a kit is essentially the complete set of clothing a football team wears for a match, right? So, uh, so you speak about, uh, a home kit.

This is a kit for home games, right? So it's, it's the shirt, the s- the shorts, and socks as well, right? So all together we call it a kit.

So we have a home kit, an away kit, and then also there's a third kit just in case, just in case you need, you need to use it if neither of the home, uh, uh, nor away kit, um, is suitable for the game.

So for example you could say something like, "Sparta have unveiled their home...

Sparta have unveiled their new home kit," right? "Ahead of the season." That's what teams usually do.

This, today it's a big part of marketing and it's just a way to make a lot of cash, a lot of money for the, for the clubs.

And, uh, it's, there's a big business, uh, around it, especially if you buy, um, some kind of s- football star, then everybody starts buying the shirts.

As always, in this part of the show, what I do is that I analyze the language, I pick it apart, I take a look at some interesting vocabulary, and then give you some definitions, examples, and so on.

This is the idea, and the vocabulary comes from the main interview or the main sort of content of this episode, and this time it was a wonderful interview with my English student.

I have to say, well done, Ben, because I cannot imagine making my podcasting debut or even sort of speaking like this into a microphone at the age of 13.

K-I-T is basically what the football players are dressed in, right? Um, a kit is essentially the complete set of clothing a football team wears for a match, right? So, uh, so you speak about, uh, a home kit.

This is a kit for home games, right? So it's, it's the shirt, the s- the shorts, and socks as well, right? So all together we call it a kit.

So we have a home kit, an away kit, and then also there's a third kit just in case, just in case you need, you need to use it if neither of the home, uh, uh, nor away kit, um, is suitable for the game.

So for example you could say something like, "Sparta have unveiled their home...

Sparta have unveiled their new home kit," right? "Ahead of the season." That's what teams usually do.

This, today it's a big part of marketing and it's just a way to make a lot of cash, a lot of money for the, for the clubs.

And, uh, it's, there's a big business, uh, around it, especially if you buy, um, some kind of s- football star, then everybody starts buying the shirts.
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