Starting a sports team from scratch and taking them to glory: it sounds like something out of a computer game rather than real life. This week, assistant editor Lee Boyce and broadcaster Georgie Frost are joined by a man who recently helped start a new basketball team in Britain - the London City Royals.

Match-fixing in sport. It is a subject that makes fans boil with anger and ask: just how and why would any professional do it? Aren't they already paid enough for a job many of us would love to do? In the This is Moneyball season 3 opener, assistant editor Lee Boyce and broadcaster Georgie Frost tackle this tricky subject and are joined by someone who was swept up in the madness: Moses Swaibu.

Broadcasters spend billions on the right to air games, while football clubs rely on the big money TV deals to keep the game in the style it is accustomed to - rocking their boats are the pirates. On This is Moneyball, Georgie Frost is joined by LawinSport's Sean Cottrell and the Associated Press' global sports correspondent Rob Harris, to discuss that and more.

This week, Wasps full-back Nolli Waterman joins broadcaster Georgie Frost and assistant editor Lee Boyce to talk about her life as a rugby player, the financial strain and where the game is heading. We also look at the predicted economic impact the upcoming 2019 World Cup could have for Japan and ask the all-important question: could it run out of beer?

Social media use among sports stars has seen some of them become more than just a player - they are icons with a global following of millions who post their life off the pitch, as well as on it. They can publish messages, photographs and videos with a few taps and a click which will be seen across the world - is it all about the money, can they damage their reputation and what's it like to run the account of a footballing icon?

This time next year, Team GB will be competing at Tokyo 2020. But how tough is it to get funding in the first place and how much hard work goes into that dash to the podium? That's the topic this week as broadcaster Georgie Frost and assistant editor Lee Boyce are joined in the studio by boxing hopeful Jordan Reynolds and a man who has been there, done that: Amir Khan.

Football transfer deadline day. It conjures images of Harry Redknapp giving interviews out of a car window as he leaves a stadium and TV presenters talking a mile-a-minute as rumours swirl. But what does on behind the scenes? How does a transfer actually happen - from start to finish?

Lee Boyce and Georgie Frost talk tennis with British pro - and plucky underdog - Marcus Willis, who has been ranked as high as 209th best in the world. We talk life after Andy, wildcard entries, playing RFed on centre court - and the true financial, physical and mental cost of becoming a professional player.

Assistant editor Lee Boyce and broadcaster Georgie Frost are joined by the Seagulls chief executive, who has previously been the FA and Tottenham Hotspur. He's been at the club since 2012 and gives the rundown of his day-to-day job, how the role has evolved and why the club has been 'scouting' managers for years, before recently appointing Graham Potter,

This week, Georgie and Lee are joined by England international and tricky winger SWP - we talk racism and whether extra money can help solve the problem, US soccer and its structure, big sums made by football agents and his time in the game.

This week, we're joined in the studio by the ex-Brentford, Forest and Rangers boss, who lifts the lid on his risky move into the world of football after quitting his well paid city job. He also gives his opinions on how well English teams have done in Europe, private equity money potentially entering the Six Nations, psychologists and the future of women's sport.