🎧 What a difference a win makespublished at 15:50 GMT 13 November
15:50 GMT 13 November
The latest episode of Shut Up And Show More Football has landed.
BBC Radio Nottingham's David Jackson and Colin Fray are on hand to discuss Sean Dyche's first win as Nottingham Forest boss, as the Reds hit three goals past Leeds United at the City Ground.
The pair also talk about Morgan Gibbs-White's omission from Thomas Tuchel's squad for England's upcoming World Cup qualifiers against Serbia and Albania.
Plus the compliments keep rolling in for Elliot Anderson, so the midfielder is on the running order again.
Keane? Anderson? Milenkovic? Your Forest Premier League XIspublished at 13:07 GMT 13 November
13:07 GMT 13 November
Image source, Getty Images
We wanted your suggestions for Nottingham Forest's all-time best Premier League XI.
And you delivered!
Here's a first bunch:
Tim: 4-4-2. Sels, Cash, Pearce, Murillo, Cooper, Stone, Keane, Anderson, Woan, Collymore and Roy. Close calls for many positions.
Dave: 4-3-3. Crossley, Pearce, Walker, Murillo, Milenkovic, Clough, Stone, Keane, Collymore, Elanga, Carr.A mix of legends and recent. Psycho as captain obviously.
Anthony: 4-4-2. Crossley, Little, Cooper, Milenkovic, Pearce, Stone, Bohinen, Anderson, Woan and Collymore. The 1994-95 Forest team that finished third was the best I've seen in the Premier League and so dominates my team. I could have named all 11 players from that season but Mikenkovic and Anderson were great last season.
Steve: 4-4-1-1. Henderson (not Samba sorry), Aina, Murillo, Milenkovic, Pearce, Stone, Keane, Anderson, Woan, Gibbs-White, Collymore. The 1994-96 team had some brilliant players that would grace the current squad. Collymore is the best ever Forest striker and Pearce the best ever player while Stone and Woan could score and create. Imagine Keane and Anderson in midfield! Gibbs-White would link up the play and the defence is solid. What a team!
Stephen. 4-4-2. Crossley, Williams, Pearce, Milenkovic, Cooper, Stone, Anderson, Clough, Woan, Collymore, Wood. If football began in 1992!
Darren: 4-2-3-1. Crossley, Pearce, Cooper, Murillo, Lyttle, Anderson, Keane, Stone, Roy, Woan, Collymore. Solid defence, combative and skillful midfield and the best striker we've had in a long time.
Anderson 'one of the Premier League's best midfielders' - Tuchelpublished at 14:55 GMT 12 November
14:55 GMT 12 November
Image source, Getty Images
England boss Thomas Tuchel says Nottingham Forest's Elliot Anderson is "one of the best midfielders in the Premier League" after his "impressive" performances in recent international camps.
"Anderson is a key player for us at the moment," said Tuchel. "He is one of the best midfielders in the Premier League - that's why he is with us and starting for us.
"He deserves it because he has been nothing but impressive. He has to keep on going now though. He is a very complete and mobile midfielder, and that's what he keeps showing me."
Despite the praise, Tuchel refused to be drawn on whether the 23-year-old has cemented his spot in England's World Cup squad yet.
"He still has a long career ahead of him and a long way to go," Tuchel explained. "There are no guarantees, especially not publicly, for the World Cup.
"It doesn't help me right now to give predictions or guarantees to my players because it is all about competition at the moment.
"He is an elite player with the right attitude and a lot of talent. He is fulfilling his role in the best way possible so we are very happy with him."
Pick your best Forest Premier League XIpublished at 13:01 GMT 12 November
13:01 GMT 12 November
It's international break so let's have a bit of fun to pass the time.
Now we know football existed before 1992 but for the purposes of this little exercise, keep it Premier League please.
So tell us, who would be in your dream Nottingham Forest Premier League XI?
What rules would you change?published at 08:03 GMT 12 November
08:03 GMT 12 November
Media caption,
Sin bins? Bonus points? Two goals if you score from distance?
Imagine a world in which you could reinvent football.
It's a dream, of course. Just a bit of fun. But stick with us.
What if you had the power to change any of the game's laws and potentially bring to an end countless hours of discussion about handball, offside, video assistant referees, or anything else you want to?
Some of BBC Sport's familiar football faces have offered their own potential rule changes.