72+ EFL Pod: Fuchs fighting & Leicester’s ‘last chance’

22:36Does it again last night off the back of a really good performance. Comeback, goes and changes four or five. You've got the likes of Laring coming in. Sienza on the bench. I'm looking at that line-up last night going, if there's anyone who needs to be in the team, it's Sienza. Even if you try and get yourself in the lead, then whip him off for half an hour. But he's got the confidence in that squad now. and when you're on that run why they're so dangerous as is because they're going at it from where they were not even expecting to get in the playoffs now they're in the playoffs and they're still an outsider really and rightfully so to get in the top two because of where they've come from so they can just go and attack every single game with freedom, they're the freest team in those playoff places Mill have been up there you know, don't want to fall out of it Middlesbrough can't get going at the moment Ipswich have got second now, should get it wrapped up Hull have been in, Southampton have just come like forget all that mate we're the ones that are coming through and that's what makes them so dangerous form is is incredible their form is I don't think when was the last time they lost?

23:32January 17, 18 games yeah so let's say they don't go up automatic oh to have a team like that playing in the playoffs and you've got to play them twice let alone once

23:41Aaron Paul:the playoffs are a unique thing man but still coming into it in the form that they're in they are the ones that you don't massively and that's why now the momentum and they've got the quality in their team oh yeah Yeah, where it looked so sewn up for so long in terms of who's going to be finishing where. Like, all right, fine. Six has always been the one that we feel somewhere. But now that's not even locked down. Because they've come from nowhere. And then now Southampton, if they end up in third. So again, between you and Southampton, where you finish because then who you're going to have to be playing.

24:10And that's where this stage of the season, it's incredible. Whoever beats Southampton in the playoffs, if they stay in the playoffs, you're going to be suffering a lot of the game. They've got to play Ipswich as well. Yeah, I'm just going to say something quickly. I like things I always say like things can be written sometimes and when I went up with Ipswich in League 1 we had a game in hand on the last week of the season when we went up to the Championship we had a game in hand to play in the last week of the season once again they got a game in hand to play they're saying good vibrations for Ipswich I'm just saying it's happened but that game in hand is against yeah I know you couldn't right I mean I'm at the game on Ipswich Middlesbrough which again is just going to be so their run and you know Ipswich away from haven't been great this season.

24:54I know they've picked up a couple of results other than Portsmouth of late, but I mean, what a game. That's coming off the back of Man City as well. So is that going to have an impact on team selection? Maybe, yeah. But that's where at the moment, by keeping it fresh and being able to make those changes, they're in such a good position. BBC Radio 5 Live. Patrick Kielsey. Stumble in your way into Saturday mornings with great guests. Good morning, Jimmy Nesbitt. Good morning, Apati. You're terrible. Kids taking down commentators. You've wiped the floor with our commentator key. And how does it feel?

25:26It feels nice. Football chants from the gods. Take me home. I did wrong. And the less said about the host, the better. Patrick Kilty. Saturdays from 9. Listen on BBC Sounds.

25:51ambition, flat-out performance. And that's exactly why it's exciting to see Cadillac entering Formula One, bringing an American luxury brand with performance pedigree onto the biggest stage in motorsport. But this isn't just about the grid. That same racing mindset, the obsession with engineering, the pursuit of perfection, lives in the Cadillac V-Series lineup, giving you the chance to experience the precision and performance of the grid on the open road. Cadillac V-Series, distinctive luxury performance engineered to thrill discover the V-Series line-up at Cadillac.com 72 Plus the EFL podcast with Aaron Paul and Joby McAnuff

26:32Aaron Paul:let's just touch on relegation I mean it just gets worse for Leicester City doesn't it now five points from safety four games to go both Pompey and Oxford picking up wings Leicester lost 1-0 to Swansea at the weekend with that ridiculous goal conceded from their own free kick let's hear from Gary Rowett the 10 games I've had here has felt like 40 because the way we've given goals away and given teams a lift in a time where they haven't really had to go and earn it I mean it's a ridiculous decision to try and play a short free kick where the box is open you know we've got everybody loaded up in the box for me we just have to be more basic and put balls in the box and test the opposition that way we kind of just fizzled out really and I think we you know So it was our reaction from that goal that I felt as though was the poorest thing.

27:19We seem to have a habit of giving away just elementary goals, you know, to go a whole season and only have, I think, three clean sheets. It's quite a sad indictment, really, on how we've defended as a team. So, yeah, I spoke to the lads in there, said, listen, the final few games of the season are going to have a massive impact on a lot of people. It might not be you, it might not be some of the staff, but it might be a lot of people around the football club. and I think what we've got to do is we've got to show some sort of responsibility to go and fight and we've got to go to Portsmouth we've got to win the game simple as that if we don't win the game my belief is that

27:54Aaron Paul:that's our last chance do you know what I mean that's damning wow damning do you know what the difference between them and Portsmouth and Oxford is though is that Portsmouth are together the fans are together Oxford I was there Saturday they're together and Matt Bloomfield is about the culture and the club Gary Howard's gone in there he's left Oxford and, you know, walked straight from the frying pan right into the flames. I mean, my word, this is a baffling situation. But there's so much negativity around the place. It kind of feels like they're doomed. Like the Grim Reaper's there. He might be the Grim Reaper.

28:29Well, judging by that interview, I mean, that would worry me. You know, as a Leicester City fan, as a player. And listen, I think there's one thing saying that inside the dressing room, that we need to win this game. Otherwise we are in deep, deep trouble. Then to come out and say it because they are a team that haven't dealt with that pressure at all this season. Times where they've had to win games, they haven't been able to do it. You know, goals they're conceding, a lack of togetherness, a lack of fight. All the things that as a player, they would hurt me. You know, when you've ever been on a pitch and you've come off and you get it every now and again.

29:03Oh, he doesn't care. He doesn't. And, you know, that should never, ever be able to be leveled. I might have got to a point where I wasn't good enough on the day in terms of what I wanted to try and do. I can live with that as long as I've given everything on a football pitch and that is what I see when I see Leicester because they are not giving everything and I'm always reluctant to come and give players stick for that because I know that is the sort of worst thing you can almost say about someone but it looks like that I look at Portsmouth they care they care for their club they care for their teammates they care for the fans because you can see it it's effort you know Oxford United exactly the same West Brom what they've done Blackburn I don't see that at Leicester City

29:39Aaron Paul:they might not be technically good teams like you look at Portsmouth Colby Bishop that was a mad stat that's his second goal in like 40 games or something like that he has scored no goals this season but you know what they back him and they back him and he works hard and the fans don't get on his back Oxford Saturday they had chance after chance after chance they created they're not great in terms of what they do the ability but you know what they stick with them contrast that with the atmosphere inside Leicester so as an opposing player and that's the other thing these are all the factors of staying up so going to Fratton Park on a Tuesday night as it's Rich Town that's a tough game because of the atmosphere it's tight you've got to get yourself in a different state of mind you're going to Leicester now and you're like easy work man it's going to be a nice afternoon the crowd are against them you know go in there 10 minutes the crowd will get on their back they'll do something silly then we can just take over and that is what's going on at the moment of course one to watch is West Brom with a report in the Telegraph saying they could face a point deduction for an alleged breach of financial rules.

30:39Aaron Paul:The club say they have fully complied with those rules but if found guilty they face a points deduction which would be applied this season and potentially mean they drop into the relegation zone. West Brom just two points above the bottom three as it stands. Do you know what? I just want to bring you one line from Matt Piper on the Leicester City podcast. When you're smiling on BBC Sounds not smiling at the moment but the players are not fit to wear the shirt. I don't recognise this club at the minute. I don't think most of the players want to be here and when they go it will be good riddance how many of those players are just thinking yeah I don't care I won't be here next season that's the sad thing Aaron and it must be that because and again we've had a lot of similarities with the Tottenham situation and Leicester City players will be in that dressing room there will be some going nah if we get relegated I'll get a move you know if you have to be sold if you're on a certain amount of wages or over whatever you know that this club cannot keep me if we're going down to League 1 so that gets in your head you've got your agents saying like don't worry just I hope he's not saying it but just try and get play well try and score some goals you know next year not get injured look after yourself that's the worst shout in football look after yourself don't worry about anyone else desperate times for Leicester City elsewhere and we will talk League 1 in a moment but in League 2 Bromley can still promotion if they beat Cambridge on Thursday night looking forward to watching that one and what a win for Christian Fuchs and Newport County against relegation rivals Harrogate Newport now outside the drop zone by a point and boss christian fuchs is with us christian how are you i'm very well thank you very much uh i can't imagine what that was like listening to us talk about your beloved leicester city there 10 years after winning the premier league i mean on the verge of league one i don't know if you want to share some thoughts on what you're seeing yeah it obviously hurts you i turned into a fan of leicester city to be very honest and seeing the development over the last couple of years are really painful to see without honestly knowing too much of the ins and outs but obviously things are not right there at the moment and also with them now being in a drop zone and with four games to go, five points from safety, it doesn't look good at the moment.

32:48Aaron Paul:You're on your own quest for safety. Talk to us about life at Newport County. Listen, I really quite enjoy it. It's been, I do, I do. And the enjoyment simply comes from the players' attitude and how committed they are. And I think they've done brilliantly, right? When I came in at the end of November, there were four points adrift, bottom of the table. And there were a lot of voices out there that already said that Newport has been already relegated. And I believed in them. I saw very quickly, you know, first of all, the attitude, which was the most important to me, right? Also, actually being a decent side, decent players, for me, was all about, you know, establishing more confidence in them.

33:33Because I don't blame them. You know, the start of the season was really not good for them, having lost too many games. And it can really kill your confidence. And that was my approach, right? To show them actually how good they are and what they have now done over the last four or five months has been incredible. From, you know, being called number one team to relegate to having in your own hands and being out of the relegation. So not only since last weekend, but for the last four weeks, has been a tremendous effort. I would have been one of those voices that would say in Newport were doomed and actually we had a conversation about you going in and I thought you were absolutely crazy for that to be your first coaching job because I looked at the group of players I looked at the situation the club was in maybe the recruitment over the last couple of years and that was such a tough tough gig what was it about I know you've spoken about what you've done since but that decision to go and start that journey for you at Newport such a tough assignment to start with well there's two things that are driving me right one is proving people wrong which has been a topic for my whole personal career as well right I've I've never been the best player I've just been a very hard worker and I hope I can prove you wrong as well at the end of the season you're doing a good job of making me look very very silly but you crack on with that I I I I completely understand where where your point is and where you're coming from But again, you know, I like a good challenge.

35:01And I think that came with how I was brought up and how I started my own journey, right? Always being told you cannot achieve things. But then this being the challenge, the driving force to get me going. And that defined my whole career. And that's something that maybe call me crazy. I really don't care because at the end of the day, you know, if I can make this happen and I 100 % believe in that and the boys give me all the confidence even more at the end of the day when we can achieve our goal, then it's a very good story to tell. When you went into the club, you spoke about wanting to dominate the ball, you know, high possession, lots of passes.

35:43Have you found that you've had to adjust and how quickly, if you have done, to maybe a different style to get results for what is needed right now in terms of the short term and survival? Yeah, and of course you have your own ideas of how you want to play and they're very much legitimate, right? But I think a big strength, and I've learned this throughout my career from many other managers, a big strength from a coach is to be adaptable and to understand what you have available, the players that you have available, and also what the situation requires, right? And at times, listen, we had games where we were dominant, but we didn't get the result.

36:23and history showed us then in fact when we had less possession and we were at times more direct we were even more successful we got more points so that was a lesson for me and i'm happy to learn and i hold my hands up first when i make a mistake because that just means that now i've learned this and i can make my team even better i had to adapt 100 i had to adapt to the style of playing in League 2 and it's like I said it's been a great journey for me together with the team because they gave me so much joy and now it's three more games to go and obviously we are approaching every game as it would be you know the FA Cup final Want to be a manager you got any advice for me trying to get into the managing gigs or coaching role you know when the timer comes would be mine

37:19you know you have to get yourself out there yeah right don't assume that anything will happen by itself i went through several interviews until i finally got picked up by newport and it's just when you have an opportunity to take it you know even if it's in a lower division you know there's there's a lot of craft that you learn from the daily work and just appreciate it right just embrace it because everything that you do now even if it's on a lower level will help you then later to understand what actually the staff is doing and how everything works so i'm very much hands-on i like to understand uh every role right but also then once you build trust with coaches right yeah being able and to delegate otherwise everything will just fall on your shoulders and it will feel like a big burden and you hardly find room to breathe but just jump in there just just get in Get your feet wet and jump into a coaching role.

38:16Jump in the deep end. Cheers, mate. Thank you.

38:18Aaron Paul:Exactly what you've done, Christian. We love it. Thank you so much for joining us. Really appreciate your time. Thank you. Best of luck with the journey forward. Christian Fuchs of Newport County. His side just above the drop zone in league to 37 points in 22nd. The teams below, Barron 36, Harrogate on 33. and you've got two others, Crawley and Trammear, who are above on goal difference only. This is 72 +, the home of the AFL from Five Live Sport. Just while we're in League Two, what about these reports? John Terry is set to take over Colchester as part of a consortium. JT was at Colchester's game on Tuesday night.

38:56Aaron Paul:The Sun has reported that the group has submitted a£14 million offer for the club. His nephew Frankie plays for Colchester. I don't know what that means or if it means anything. This is a football club that is in dire need of a takeover. Real, real dire need of a takeover. Our governor at Five Live is a massive Colu fan. And I know it's given him grey hairs. Joby, he's not quite at your level yet. Oh, come on. That's a low blow, isn't it? I get mine cut out. I get mine cut out. So here's what it is. What do you make of it? I'm always a little bit nervous about prospective owners rolling into clubs before it's done.

39:34That's my first sort of gut feeling. Maybe he was there to watch his nephew. What, after all the noise that's coming out? I would just be a little bit more, have a tendency to just sit back, let's get it all done and then roll up. That was just my first feeling. In terms of actually John Terry being involved in a prospective takeover, if it all goes through, great. I mean, profile, someone who is a winner, who's been there, done it. I see so many of these consortiums rolling into town and owners who have no idea about football, about the day-to-day reality, about actually what does a winning dressing room look like?

40:08What does a competitive budget look like in that league? You know, whereas obviously John Terry and everything, not just what he's done, but his contacts in the game. You know, I know he's been coaching recently. You know, I just think he can have a real positive impact on, let's say, a club that needs the lift financially. Obviously, the owner's been trying to keep things ticking over as best as he can. It's obviously been up for sale. So if it does all get done, hopefully some real positive times ahead for Colchester United.

40:33Aaron Paul:Did Ed Sheeran have a positive impact on the Ipswich? Absolutely. I've found the love. Everyone talks about Ipswich when Ed Sheeran was around. Just like everyone talks about Wrexham, now everyone, hopefully, will talk about Colchester and put John Terry's name to it. Yeah, fingers crossed. Our manager, Danny Cowley, said, it felt like such a big night for the players, first and foremost, but also the club. We genuinely believe the club has such high potential. We just need a springboard to push on from, and that is what we hope is on its way. I believe they're a really exciting time to head. Chairman Robbie Cowling has confirmed that detailed discussions are ongoing, but said he was not in a position to comment on any specific individuals or companies involved in League One.

41:09Aaron Paul:Rotherham United are relegated after a miserable season. Port Vale and Northampton set to follow two. I mean, Matt Hanschel given far too long. The recruitment hasn't been great. Nothing's really been great. How do you think? Yeah, it just capped off a really disappointing few years, isn't it, really? I think we look at sometimes a relegation might be the result of one season or one window or a bad managerial appointment. This is the accumulation over a good few years now of some strange decisions, I think, in terms of they were the archetypal yo-yo team, weren't they, from League One up, the Paul Warn era, and then obviously he goes and then haven't really...

41:46I think they stayed up the first year, actually, didn't they? Matt Taylor did a great job, but then he loses his job. And again, it's one of those of the expectations, I think, of a football club, just because you've survived one year, but you haven't invested necessarily to the level to compete and stay up. He loses his job. And then it's... Liam Richardson goes in there for a bit. That doesn't quite work out.

42:07Aaron Paul:I forgot about that. It's crazy. And then Steve Evans, who was the one I did think could get things going again. You know, you look what he's doing at Bristol Rovers. So actually... Chuck some dirt at Johnson Clark Harris, didn't they? Yeah, which again, I think you look at maybe the recruitment there where they did have a bit of a bash, which you know Steve Evans is only going in if he's going to have a good opportunity to get some players in. Obviously that didn't work. they've posted some worrying financial losses so yeah all in all it's a really tough situation for everyone at the club and it's a shame because it was one that was always there or thereabouts I hate bringing up quotes like this but I've got to and there's a reason why Chairman Tony Stewart in 2016 said I've no doubt that Rotherham in the next few years, three years or five will be in the Premier League, I assure you of that they will play in the fourth tier next season for the first time since 2013 and it's interesting because this morning I interviewed KSI who's taken over at Dagenham Redbridge and I asked him what his plan was and I was hoping he'd say, oh yeah, well, you know, get into the Football League.

43:03Aaron Paul:No, Premier League. And I was like... One step at a time, fella. Yeah. Again, I think everyone just sees the Wrexham thing and goes, right, that's it. But there's so much more that goes behind the scenes of that and a little bit of caution. Yes, optimism, excitement. I think fans want to hear that, but that didn't age very well, did it? In terms of where they are now, they're clearly not anywhere near the Premier League. Do you think at that level, if you just chuck money at it, that's enough? No. I think you have to be strategic with it. And I think that's one thing. I speak a lot about Rex Zermen.

43:33There'd be a load of people and they've brought their way up the leagues. Of course, they've had unbelievable, insane investment. But then you have to get the right types. You have to get the right characters. There's so many clubs. Again, I'll go back to my time at Leighton Orient that, you know, a guy comes in, I've got a budget that we can go and get some championship caliber proper players. If they're not the right types, if the dynamic isn't right in that dressing room, it isn't going to work. no matter how much you throw at it. So you look at Lincoln on the flip side of that in a monster of a league with some of the teams around them and they can do it, you know, because they've got good people, they've got a plan, their whole clubs aligned and a strategy that can be successful.

44:09So I don't think money is the be all and end all. You still got to get that recruitment. I agree, the higher you go. But at the lower levels, you're attracting players that are far better. Again, I played in the National League for a couple of years and some of the figures you hear banded about at that level were outrageous. interest and that was a long time ago and it didn't yeah and um it didn't always equate to a team getting promoted okay you know so again you have to be sensible um with who you're getting in

44:37Aaron Paul:and make sure they're the right type not just a good player okay let's finish with this 72 plus 72 minus on the football daily yeah time for joby to give us his best and worst moments of the week from across the EFL. Go on, Jobes. Well, I've got to start with the beleaguered Leicester City and you will not see a worse goal to concede than this. They've got an attacking free kick. All you have to do, the box is loaded, deliver it with a bit of quality. No, they try and play a short one, gets intercepted. Cue Swansea City and Ian running the length of the pitch to set up a winning goal. Foxes fans, this clip is 18 seconds.

45:15Aaron Paul:Stick your fingers in your ears now. Poor free kick from Leicester City as the set-piece coach, Andy Hughes just walks away. Luke Thomas can't catch on. He's still driving forward. Ji Sung Om still has it. Lazing up inside the area. Vipotnik in off the bar. And from one end to another, that is a devastating counter-attack from Swansea City. If you are a set-piece coach and that happens, you do what a politician does. You tender your resignation. But did you not hear Gary Rowett actually spoke about, he said, I don't know why the players did that. And that is the bit for me where I'm going, man, if you've got a set-piece coach who's clearly got a way of doing this set-piece and the player's just making up their own thing off the cuff.

45:55Aaron Paul:Set-piece coach is trying to get the clipboard out. Or the filofax or whatever. The big guy, the lever arch bar. That's what I told him to do. He had the wrong slide-up. This is the problem. We're trying to be too complicated. Stick it in the mixer, mate. Exactly. It's that simple. Right in there. Bang. Bang. Joby, you're 72 plus. A bit of positivity and a real nice good news story for Luton Town in the EFL Trophy final against Stockport. And Naki Wells, who hasn't had the easiest times at the football club, comes up, shows his quality with an absolutely sublime touch and finish that turned the game on its head.

46:29Here it is. Good spell of pressure from Luton. Ball whacked up. Wells in with a chance. Wells is going to score. He brought it down brilliantly. Looked across to the linesman. There's no flag. And Naki Wells has scored for Jack Wilshere's side.

46:44Aaron Paul:You know, he started his career at the Dandytown Hornets. Love that. and Bermuda. The Dandytown, then the Bermuda Hogs, then Eccles Hill United, Carlisle United, Bradford City, Huddersfield Town. Mass, what was yours? Go on, give us a name. Started out playing. Oh, me? Yeah. Oh, you wouldn't know it? Go on. No, that's why I want to hear it. RPA Leichhardt Tigers. Go on. RPA Leichhardt Tigers. In Sydney. Little shout out to them, mate. There we go. You did start out at Spurs. Yeah. What are your thoughts? So I was actually a Tottenham, well technically I'm a Tottenham supporter from Australia so I come over sign for the club that I was supporting as a scholar and yeah when you're there you're gunning for the first team players spot so you kind of want them to not do so well what era was that who would have been in the first team Harry Redknapp okay didn't show what brought me through I meant how you feeling about them this season oh they've been they're not great to watch I've always liked to put Spurs on because you get an entertaining game but yeah it is a hard watch with them are they going down and you kind of are they going down ask him again intimidating go on go on just a yes or no I don't want oh I can't see Spurs that's my normal stock answer yes okay and one more thing before we go just seen a picture of Justin Bieber on social media preparing for his Coachella performance wearing a 2007 Swindon Town third shirt I mean retro where do you reckon they get them do you reckon they just see them like yeah that looks cool yeah there's got to be a link oh yeah that looks great and there's a Maple Leaf as a sponsor I'm telling you his nan was from Swindon London.

48:16Aaron Paul:Got a lovely chip shop around there right by the ground as well. Bieber's fish and chips. Bieber. Where's everyone this weekend, Jobes? I am big one this weekend actually. Blackburn. So Coventry City will be hoping that they can get the point. Although they're pretty much, they're done on this, I'll be honest. But just to confirm it all. I'm back down the road for a bit of CoCom's actually, Five Live on Saturday, Brentford. And then back on the road Sunday, Ipswich. Massive game against Middlesbrough. And then, Sunday night as? Sunday night. Oh, the FL Awards. Yeah. Well, I mean, I've got the old Dickie Bow ready and everything like that.

48:51Aaron Paul:That would be good, wouldn't it? James Bond time. That'd be good. Job's will turn up looking like a million dollars, mate. I'll be there, like, you know, just running around the gaffer doing some work. They're always good nights, though, aren't they? No, we are working, so we're on best behaviour, aren't we? You're never on best behaviour. Oh, come on. Come on. We're going to grab some hopeful winners, maybe some people still in relegation and promotion battles and get some good content. Job, you go down to the post sheets. You go down there. I go, Joby, come back in 10 minutes. Yeah, fine. Half an hour later, I'm running around.

49:16Aaron Paul:Joby, come on, let's go. I've got to wolf down my starters and main and thingy to make sure I've got enough time to do these. It'll be a reunion for you, innit? But we've got QPR this weekend. That's split allegiances, though. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Got a soft spot for QPR. Always will. It's at the Den, which will be a big game, massive game. That's it for this episode of Football Daily. Thank you very much. Massimo Luongo. Thanks for having me. Absolute joy. Joby, see you Sunday. Yes, mate. Look forward to it. We'll have a special episode of the pod coming to you from the EFL Awards. We'll be chatting to the great and the good of the Football League world.

49:47Aaron Paul:Hopefully go and just grab people along the way. Richie Wellens, tell him how handsome he looks. Uncle Barry Fry as well. Barry's always value it. Yeah, we'll go and see old Barrington. And just, yeah, go and enjoy it. It will be good. Remember, you can listen to the latest news and views from every EFL club on the BBC Sounds app. Just search your club's name and make sure to subscribe so you get notified whenever something new drops. As for us here on 72 Plus, the home of the EFL from Five Live Sport, we'll be back next week. Catch you then. You know what he does? He quaffs. That's what he does.

50:18Aaron Paul:He quaffs champagne. Just quaffs. Mate, I'm not liking this description of me here. I'm Rich Hall, and this is Sports Strangest Crimes presents Confessions of a Super Bowl Streaker. When people ask me what I do, I say to them, well, by day or by night. The story of one man's mission to conquer the holy grail of streaking, the Super Bowl. Mark Roberts is too lively for this body. He's just like the entertainer. Mark pushes the boundaries of what is socially acceptable. No chance. Texas. It's really strict. But then the more I thought about it, the more I thought, hang on. What are you about? Sports Stranger's Crimes presents Confessions of a Super Bowl Streaker.

51:03Listen on BBC Sounds. Formula One is all about precision, tiny margins, massive ambition, flat-out performance. And that's exactly why it's exciting to see Cadillac entering Formula One, bringing an American luxury brand with performance pedigree onto the biggest stage in motorsport. But this isn't just about the grid. That same racing mindset, the obsession with engineering, the pursuit of perfection, lives in the Cadillac V-Series lineup, giving you the chance to experience the precision and performance of the grid on the open road. Cadillac V-Series, distinctive luxury performance, engineered to thrill.

51:42Discover the V-Series lineup at cadillac.com.