A new episode of Don't Go To Bed Just Yet has dropped for your Friday.
On this weekend preview show, the team consider Leeds' visit of Tottenham in the Premier League on Saturday.
Listen to the new episode on BBC Sounds
Did you miss the episode from earlier this week? Catch that here
Image source, Anton StachEver wondered why Anton Stach gives his social media a light touch?
The Leeds midfielder adds some quirky graphics and funny narrations to his images on Instagram. It transpires his girlfriend has studied graphic design and has a major input into the funny touches.
He told BBC Radio Leeds: "You can get creative. Sometimes we try to put the nickname of opponents into it. It's not always so easy. She's creative and I'm laughing every time. Most of the time she decides on what to do. She's doing some crazy stuff and I'm always laughing."
Watch below as Stach chats to BBC Radio Leeds about last weekend's draw against Bournemouth, his midfield partner Sean Longstaff and his quirky social media.
Keep up to date with all the latest Leeds interviews and analysis on BBC Sounds
Dan Roan
Sports editor
Image source, Getty ImagesA decision on whether to scrap the Premier League's controversial Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) and adopt an "alternative system" is "coming up", says chief executive Richard Masters.
The current regulations, introduced in 2015-16 to prevent clubs from overspending, allow losses of £105m over a three-year reporting cycle.
However, they have been criticised by several top-flight teams for limiting their ability to invest.
BBC Sport has been told a decision on any changes is likely to be made at a meeting in November.
In February, clubs chose to continue with PSR for the current season.
However a squad cost ratio (SCR) system of financial control was adopted by the Premier League on a shadowing, non-binding basis.
SCR is similar to Uefa's existing financial rules and allows clubs to spend up to a percentage of their total revenues on squad-related costs.
Nine of the league's 20 clubs already have to comply with Uefa's SCR as a result of qualifying for Europe. Both Chelsea and Aston Villa were fined by Uefa in July for breaching the rules.
Asked about SCR at the Leaders sports conference in London, Masters said: "We are talking to our clubs about an alternative system. That's not to say we don't think the PSR system works."
He added: "It's about closer alignment with European regulation, which is squad cost ratio, which is a revenue test. In Uefa, it's now set at 70%. Our system will be 85% because we always want our clubs to have the ability to invest.
"The Premier League has been built on the back of investment in which international capital flows [are] coming in. We don't want that to be to be stifled off."
Katie Stafford
BBC Sport journalist
Leeds United boss Daniel Farke has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Tottenham at Elland Road (kick-off 12:30 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Dan James will be "out for 4-6 weeks" after rolling his ankle in training. Farke expects him back after the November international break, calling it a "bonus and surprise" if he can be back before then.
Winger Wilfried Gnonto will also miss Saturday's game with a calf strain. He does not need surgery, but "is still feeling it a little bit".
Farke does not yet know whether Harry Gray will be available as "he reported some problems with his hip flexor".
Goalkeeper Lucas Perri "is back in team training" but this game comes too soon for him. Farke expects him back after the international break.
Despite the negative injury news, Farke said he is "quite happy" with the other options he has in the squad as "many offensive players have stepped up in the last couple of games".
On facing a Thomas Frank squad: "I rate him so much, not just as a manager but as a human being. He was unbelievably successful at Brentford and that has helped him to be established in the Premier League. His teams are always very structured and well coached. For that you must be spot on."
Farke doesn't believe Leeds have an advantage over Spurs given they played in Norway on Tuesday and joked: "Nowadays they don't travel by bicycle or coach, it is a private jet and they have chefs and all sorts!"
On the promising start to the season: "It's good that we have had such a positive start, but it is a long road and we have to make sure we deliver consistency. We want to be able to stay in the league, so we have to keep going."
In response to Joe Rodon having a point to prove after a difficult time in North London: "It is more difficult to play at Tottenham as a relatively young centre-back. He has matured now and grown as a player. I think he is a way better player than he was a few years ago and I think he has proven in the first few games that he can play at this level. So far so good."
Follow all of Thursday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, Getty ImagesFormer Leeds United captain Lucas Radebe says the club has "a lot of work to do" in order to secure survival this season.
Radebe has been named as an official ambassador for the club he signed for back in 1994. During his 11-year spell, the South African was instrumental in helping Leeds compete near the top of the Premier League and in reaching the Champions League semi-finals in 2001.
He retired in 2005 as an all-time Leeds great.
However, reflecting on the current crop, Radebe acknowledged the Whites face significant challenges if they are survive their first campaign back in the top flight.
"It's started positive, but I think when we played Arsenal we realised we've got a lot of work to do in order to retain our status in the Premier League," he told BBC Radio Leeds.
"We need to invest a lot because Leeds United is a big club and belongs in the Premier League. It's not just that though - we need to also show with the results as well.
"I think we are going the right way. I know Daniel Farke has a hard task with a lot of expectations from last season.
"If we can just survive this season, then hopefully we will get better as the years go by."
Listen to the full chat on BBC Sounds
Image source, Getty ImagesSummer signing Anton Stach has been speaking to BBC Radio Leeds about settling into his new life in England, and how he's getting on with the team...
Q: How does it feel to play at Elland Road?
Stach: "It's so nice. The atmosphere is unbelievable every time. The fans aren't only cheering when you get an assist or score, it's also when you have a good sliding tackle and good defensive action. They push you and it gives you more of a percentage in the game to run even more. I like it a lot."
Q: How good is the current Leeds United midfield?
Stach: "We have five or six players that are really good, nearly all on the same level. I think that's really important, in training we really push each other. The mentality is a big argument for everybody because we all fight for every ball and try to be focused on every duel. I would say it's the best midfield I have played with so far."
Q: How good of a side are your upcoming opponents Tottenham?
Stach: "They are really good. They have really good individual quality in every position and it's hard to play against a side like that. We have to deal with it and be strong, we are not there to hide. We want to compete, win duels and maybe win the game."
Image source, Getty ImagesLeeds United's summer signing Gabriel Gudmundsson believes that his four years spent in Ligue 1 prepared him well for his transfer to the Premier League.
Gudmundsson, 26, made the move to Leeds from Lille in July of this year for an undisclosed fee. Since then, the Swedish left back has featured in all six Premier League games for the club, helping Leeds with their impressive start.
Speaking to BBC Radio Leeds about the transition into Premier League football, Gudmundsson said: "You read so much about the Premier League, it's the biggest league in the world. It is, but I had four very good years in France that made me the player I am today.
"I think for me, Ligue 1 is very physical. It's a good league, a better league than many think.
"The Premier League is so big in terms of reputation and also the players here. There's quality in every position. The best players in every league come here.
"Ligue 1 is a great league to develop, but the Premier League is more in the spotlight.
"There is a little bit more quality, but physically there isn't any difference so far. So far, it's been good, we've had a good start and I'm feeling confident."
Gudmundsson also spoke about the pain of his late own goal in Leeds' 1-0 defeat at Fulham and he has been integral in the Whites responding to the loss with four points from games against Wolves and Bournemouth.
"I can't describe really how it hurt," he said. "We played a good game. It's very difficult to play away. In my time I have never been through something like that. I think we played well and deserved at least one point. It was really hurtful. The best thing in football is to have another game. Against Wolverhampton I was very focused. I am in any game but this one especially more."
Image source, Getty ImagesLeeds United forward Dan James has suffered an ankle injury in training but is not expected to be out for the long-term.
The Wales international started each of the Elland Road side's first three league games and came on as late substitute in a League Cup defeat on penalties to Sheffield Wednesday.
He played for Wales during the international break when he was a substitute against Kazakhstan before starting against Canada.
James was introduced after 77 minutes when Leeds were beaten at Fulham but had to come off 12 minutes later and, since then, has missed a win at Wolves and draw with Bournemouth.
A Leeds United spokesperson said: "As Wales manager Craig Bellamy confirmed in his press conference earlier today, Daniel James has an ankle issue which is currently undergoing assessment. Any absence is not expected to be long-term and Leeds United manager Daniel Farke will provide a full update during Thursday's press conference."
Molly Whitmore
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter last week's brilliant win at Wolves, there was plenty of optimism heading into this one. The challenge? A side enjoying a flying start to their season.
From the first whistle, my standout performer was once again Sean Longstaff. I know I've sung his praises before, but it is becoming impossible not to. Strong on the ball, tactically sharp, and always playing for the team – what a signing he is proving to be. I genuinely think Newcastle let their best man go - and no, I don't mean Alexander Isak.
And what can I say about Joe Rodon? Finally getting the goal his performances deserve – it was a real joy to see his name on the scoresheet. A rock at the back, and now a scorer too. He is quickly becoming our very own Prince of Wales.
It has also been fantastic to see Noah Okafor really growing into his role in the side. After that nightmare of a cup game at Sheffield Wednesday, I wasn't convinced. But over the past two matches he has been one of our best players.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin is also starting to find his stride - the goals will come, I'm sure. (That said, I'm still keeping Erling Haaland in my fantasy league team for now!)
Of course, there are questions for the manager, too. Once again, late substitutions seemed to invite pressure and we conceded in the dying minutes. It is gutting to leave Elland Road with just a point after such a strong second half.
Still, this match felt like one of those 'we'll be fine' moments - a reminder that this team has real resilience.
Next up, Spurs. If you offered me a point right now, I would take it. But after what I saw this week, I would not rule out all three.
For the first time in a while, it feels exciting to look ahead rather than fearful.
Molly Whitmore is a regular contributor on BBC Radio Leeds - find all their audio here
Adam Pope
BBC Radio Leeds reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham's Manor Solomon has been the subject of several questions sent in via our 'Ask about Leeds' form, in particular why he wasn't loaned again or why Leeds haven't signed him permanently.
The situation with Solomon is that I understand Leeds United could have had him back on loan for a second spell from Spurs but decided to buy Noah Okafor from AC Milan instead.
Solomon's injury record in recent seasons I believe was a consideration why United were inclined not to seek a permanent deal for the Israel international.
Ask Me Anything is a service dedicated to answering your questions.
We want to reward your time by telling you things you do not know and reminding you of things you do.
On the latest episode of BBC Radio Leeds' Don't Go To Bed Just Yet podcast, the team discuss Bournemouth's opening goal in Saturday's 2-2 draw at Elland Road.
Kaiser Chiefs bassist Simon Rix speaks about Daniel Farke's controversial substitutions on the Don't Go To Bed Just Yet podcast after Leeds conceded late on in their 2-2 draw to Bournemouth: "You can't blame any of the players, maybe Ao Tanaka but he's playing in a position he's not completely used to playing. Everyone played well so it's got to be something else, management wise.
"He is a left central midfielder and he was playing on the right wing. It just makes no sense to me if Dan James is fit, or put [Jayden] Bogle or James Justin there. I just think there was other options.
"It seems like he just put Tanaka on because he's a good footballer, he gets about the pitch and creates some chaos, but I don't think he even really had a good touch.
"It's great to score from a set piece but to concede again from two, that's worrying. It's already a thing of the season, conceding late, and we need to stop that.
"But is it because we have a good 13 or 14 players, and if one or two of them are injured, you've got basically a good 11, whereas everybody else has got a good 20 players? And once your on your fifth fresh player you have to do something. Is the team looking quite thin?"
BBC Radio Leeds' Jonny Buchan added: "He went defensive and tried to see it out, but to take [Dominic] Calvert-Lewin off while defending that free kick, losing one of your most aerially combative players, and they then lose the first header that results in the goal. I just don't see what the benefit of making the sub was at that stage. Waste a bit of time? OK, wait until you've done that set piece and then make the sub to waste a bit of time."
Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
We asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Leeds and Bournemouth.
Here are some of your comments:
Leeds fans
Alison: I thought we played really well and with confidence. We need to be a little more clinical with our chances on goal. Gutted that the equaliser came in in the last minutes of the game. Think we can build on this and do even better.
Eric: Good overall performance but once again we are undone in final minutes of the game. Could have been 3-0 up in first 20 minutes but again, lack of clinical finishing means we need to find a quality striker who will put those kind of chances away. Couldn't understand why Farke replaces Calvert-Lewin with Nmecha when it was obvious we needed fresh legs to bolster the defence. We managed to grab defeat from the jaws of victory and that was three vital points dropped not one point gained.
Omar: The fact that this feels like two points lost rather than a point gained is testament to how well Leeds have performed. Well done lads. Great performance against a very, very good Bournemouth side.
Andrew: Leeds were the better team. We were not hanging on. The timing of the equaliser was disappointing as it was so late but a lot of positives. If DCL stays fit Leeds will stay up.
Bournemouth fans
Matt: An important point against a good, physical Leeds team. Resilience will be important as the season goes on - good signs for hopefully a successful season ahead.
TFTSE: Poor performance, lacked cohesion and simply couldn't retain the ball. But, once again managed to sneak in a late goal to grab a point. Can't complain, not playing well and still in the top six. When it clicks we will be even better.
Michael: Lucky to get a point but in previous seasons we would have lost.
Pat: To come back like that was brilliant!
