A-Leagues icon Milos Ninkovic is a compelling guest on episode III of  My Football Passport with James Dodd.

A class act who has entertained us at Sydney FC, Ninkovic has quite the story to be told. 

In a pertinent reflection given the world's current climate, he looks back on living in Belgrade in the 1990's, where his city was bombed daily. 

Ninkovic tells great stories from his career; playing at a World Cup, before returning to Belgrade and winning a title - which earnt him plenty of freebies in the year after; the move to Australia, a move to Newcastle Jets which almost eventuated, and a hilarious response to his boss Steve Corica's claims he is the greatest player in Sky Blues history.

We present My Football Passport: Milos Ninkovic. Enjoy.

A-Leagues icon Milos Ninkovic is a compelling guest on episode III of&nbsp; My Football Passport with James Dodd.
A class act who has entertained us at Sydney FC, Ninkovic has quite the story to be told.&nbsp;
In a pertinent reflection given the world's current climate, he looks back on living in Belgrade in the 1990's, where his city was bombed daily.&nbsp;
Ninkovic tells great stories from his career; playing at a World Cup, before returning to Belgrade and winning a title - which earnt him plenty of freebies in the year after; the move to Australia, a move to Newcastle Jets which almost eventuated, and a hilarious response to his boss Steve Corica's claims he is the greatest player in Sky Blues history.
We present My Football Passport: Milos Ninkovic. Enjoy.

Introducing our new podcast - My Football Passport. Hosted by James Dodd, he will chat one-on-one with some of Australian football's most popular players and coaches about their careers across the football planet, both in the A-Leagues, and abroad. You'll hear from A-Leagues icons, Socceroos and Matildas legends, and globetrotting coaches paving the way overseas. 

Introducing our new podcast - My Football Passport. Hosted by James Dodd, he will chat one-on-one with some of Australian football's most popular players and coaches about their careers across the football planet, both in the A-Leagues, and abroad. You'll hear from A-Leagues icons, Socceroos and Matildas legends, and globetrotting coaches paving the way overseas.&nbsp;

My Football Passport

Join host James Dodd each week as he speaks to some of Australian football's most popular players and coaches about their careers across the football planet, both in the A-Leagues, and abroad. You'll hear from A-Leagues icons, Socceroos and Matildas legends, and globetrotting coaches paving the way overseas. 

Join host James Dodd each week as he speaks to some of Australian football's most popular players and coaches about their careers across the football planet, both in the A-Leagues, and abroad. You'll hear from A-Leagues icons, Socceroos and Matildas legends, and globetrotting coaches paving the way overseas.&nbsp;

Milos Ninkovic: World Cups, living with war & laughing off GOAT claims

We have a fitting season finale to our first season of My Football Passport, with one of the Isuzu UTE A-League icons Thomas Broich joining us to reminisce over his career.

The German is in fine form, reflecting on his arrival in Australia while lost in the football world; his status as the A-Leagues GOAT, and amongst other topics, special insight into Ange Postecoglou. 

Enjoy. 

We have a fitting season finale to our first season of My Football Passport, with one of the Isuzu UTE A-League icons Thomas Broich joining us to reminisce over his career.
The German is in fine form, reflecting on his arrival in Australia while lost in the football world; his status as the A-Leagues GOAT, and amongst other topics, special insight into Ange Postecoglou.&nbsp;
Enjoy.&nbsp;

GRAND FINAL EPISODE: Thomas Broich

As Melbourne Victory begin their Isuzu UTE A-League finals campaign, there is no more fitting guest to profile in our My Football Passport series.

James Dodd chats with one of the A-Leagues' most popular imports, Gui Finkler, to reminisce over his fabulous life in Australia. 

They: 
Speak about struggling to move to Europe initially with Wolves and how he didn't even know what Good Afternoon meant!
Discuss almost moving to Gold Coast United in 2008 because fellow Brazilian Fernando Rech almost got him a move here.
Reminisce over adjusting to Melbourne.
Talk about his ACL injury and how he thought he might not return.
Discuss the great days winning the double, playing with Besart Berisha and Archie Thompson and the day Ange Postecoglou wouldn't allow him to travel for his own wedding. 
Speak candidly about falling out at Wellington Phoenix with Darike Kalezic. 

As Melbourne Victory begin their Isuzu UTE A-League finals campaign, there is no more fitting guest to profile in our My Football Passport series.
James Dodd chats with one of the A-Leagues' most popular imports, Gui Finkler, to reminisce over his fabulous life in Australia.&nbsp;
They:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Speak about struggling to move to Europe initially with Wolves and how he didn't even know what Good Afternoon meant!</li>
<li>Discuss almost moving to Gold Coast United in 2008 because fellow Brazilian Fernando Rech almost got him a move here.</li>
<li>Reminisce over adjusting to Melbourne.</li>
<li>Talk about his ACL injury and how he thought he might not return.</li>
<li>Discuss the great days winning the double, playing with Besart Berisha and Archie Thompson and the day Ange Postecoglou wouldn't allow him to travel for his own wedding.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Speak candidly about falling out at Wellington Phoenix with Darike Kalezic.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

Gui Finkler: Great days with Berisha and Archie | Ange and my wedding day | Phoenix fallout

Tommy Oar joins James Dodd for this week's My Football Passport, reflecting on a career that included stints in Holland and England, and a key contribution under Ange Postecoglou at the 2014 World Cup and 2015 Asian Cup.

He reflects on:
The pressures and expectations on young kids moving to Europe, looking back on his transfer to Utrecht.
The 'New Harry Kewell' tag he wore early on, and what it was like playing with that pressure.
The early days under Ange Postecoglou at Brisbane and then at Socceroos level. 
Why it didn't work out in England. 
What the Eredivisie taught him.  

Tommy Oar joins James Dodd for this week's My Football Passport, reflecting on a career that included stints in Holland and England, and a key contribution under Ange Postecoglou at the 2014 World Cup and 2015 Asian Cup.
He reflects on:
<ul>
<li>The pressures and expectations on young kids moving to Europe, looking back on his transfer to Utrecht.</li>
<li>The 'New Harry Kewell' tag he wore early on, and what it was like playing with that pressure.</li>
<li>The early days under Ange Postecoglou at Brisbane and then at Socceroos level.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why it didn't work out in England.&nbsp;</li>
<li>What the Eredivisie taught him.&nbsp;&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

Milos Ninkovic: World Cups, living with war & laughing off GOAT claims

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