Ken is joined by Kenny Macdonald — one of British hockey's most colourful 1980s characters and a true product of Scottish ice sports royalty. The son of former Scottish ice skating champion Jill Patterson, Kenny was on skates by the age of three, growing up in Aviemore's winter-sports playground where skating, skiing, and mischief shaped a natural athlete. Kenny reflects on his early senior hockey with the Aviemore Blackhawks before making a bold move south in 1981 to join the Nottingham Panthers. He vividly recalls the culture shock of his Panthers debut — overnight train journeys, borrowed kit, a packed Nottingham Ice Stadium — and then announcing himself in style with five goals and an assist. Injuries would limit his first season, but the dressing-room characters and electric atmosphere left a lasting impression. After time in Canada, Kenny returned to the UK and found his hockey home with the Peterborough Pirates. He talks openly about promotion battles, brutal rivalries (especially with Solihull), and the behind-the-scenes struggles that nearly broke the club. Everything changed with the arrival of NHL Ironman Gary Unger, whose professionalism transformed the Pirates and drove them to their best-ever finish and a historic Wembley appearance. Kenny relives the unforgettable 1990–91 playoff run — beating Cardiff Devils in the semi-final and facing Durham Wasps in the final. He scored early, unveiled his legendary "wheelchair" celebration, and played through injury on British hockey's biggest stage. The Wembley final would prove to be his last professional game. The episode is packed with laugh-out-loud stories, legendary pranks, lifelong friendships, and reflections on life after hockey. Now running his own business, Kenny still skates whenever he can — proof that once hockey gets into your blood, it never really leaves. A warm, funny, and deeply nostalgic conversation that captures the true spirit of old-time British hockey.