WATCH: Can Larne win the league & what's next for Roy Carroll? Our Football show is back
Last updated 16th Aug 2019
The Cool FM Bet McLean football show is back for another season, kicking off with an episode filmed at the home of newcomers Larne.
Overlooking a redeveloped Inver Park, we spoke to new signing Mark Randall, the midfielder who started his career with English giants Arsenal.
With 2 wins from 2 games, in which Randall has also found the net, there's already talk of the professional outfit mounting a serious title challenge.
"It's way too early to say, and I'll get in trouble if I say yes. But you've got to think you can go on to win it, otherwise there's no point in being here.
"I'm happy to be here, happy with my football. This is the most I've enjoyed it for as long as I can remember. Hopefully, I'm showing that on the pitch.
"One thing that has surprised me is the quality we have within our squad. We have so many good players, unbelievable talent.
"I want to sit down at the end of my career with some medals. If you're going to come over here, this is one of the clubs where you can do that," said Randall.
Also featuring in our season-opening episode is former Manchester United and Northern Ireland goalkeeper Roy Carroll.
The 41-year-old suffered a serious anterior cruciate ligament injury in January that effectively ended his Linfield career.
Despite the fact he turns 42 at the end of September, Carroll may yet make his return to action.
"I'm a strong person, and I'll come back stronger, we'll see what happens. I've opened a goalkeeping school and I'm really enjoying it.
"Every time I do something, I give 100%. If I'm really enjoying coaching these kids, then I might not come back and play. I've 3 to 4 months of rehab left. I might have the hunger to come back - you never know," said Carroll.
The veteran keeper has also been keeping a close eye on the European exploits of his former club, Linfield.
"It's brilliant. I've been up to watch them a few times this season. What they're doing in Europe is brilliant for Irish League football. People are taking notice of how good the League is," said Carroll.
"Could I be a manager one day? You've seen me play, haven't you? I have to go away and calm down because I'm a bit mad in the head when I play," joked Carroll.