Share

cover art for LCR FM Lincoln's Podcast

LCR FM Lincoln's Podcast


Latest episode

More episodes

View all episodes

  • 18. SportZone Chats With Rob Stainton, Son Of 1959 Imps Player Bryan

    22:05||Season 2, Ep. 18
    Tony Smith and Alan Long chat with Rob Stainton, whose father Bryan Stainton from Ingham signed for Lincoln City in 1959 when the Imps were last in English football's second tier where they will be playing this coming season after an absence of 65 years.Before turning professional in 1961, Bryan continued to work at Wests Garage on Lincoln's High Street and u|timately enjoyed a 27 year football career. We had a lovely message from Rob after his interview which illustrates why at LCR we hope to upload edits to our podcast:"Had some great feedback from Monday's show. Friends from Norwich to Cornwall have listened on the catch up service. They really enjoyed hearing the three of us talking about, well, just about everything! Thanks again Tony, it was a fantastic experience."
  • 17. What's In A Name? Sincil Bank Becomes The ProAmpac Stadium

    15:13||Season 2, Ep. 17
    Tony Smith discusses the ten year partnership with ProAmpac CEO Greg Tucker, Lincoln City CEO Liam Scully and Lincoln City Head of Commercial Bobby Copping
  • 16. Steve Freestone Discusses Lincolnshire Championship Fixture

    16:09||Season 2, Ep. 16
  • 15. Tony Smith Chats With Commonwealth Cyclist Georgette Rand

    18:47||Season 2, Ep. 15
  • 14. Anna Yates Talks With Natalie Watkinson From The Domestic Abuse Partnership

    15:09||Season 2, Ep. 14
    Anna Yates in conversation with Natalie Watkinson, Domestic Abuse Project Officer with Lincolnshire County Council.Subjects covered included the reality of domestic abuse here in Lincolnshire; the work of the Lincolnshire Domestic Abuse Partnership; how local businesses can help make a difference and the support available for anyone experiencing abuse. Domestic abuse isn't always physical, Natalie explained, it can include controlling, coercive, emotional, financial and psychological abuse, and it's important to remember that help is available and no one has to face it alone.