We continued our 'My Home Town' feature during February and March, here are the best bits from those interviews with members of our first team squad.
One of the midlanders in the squad, Karl Hawley was kind enough to tell the matchday programme about his home town of Walsall ahead of the clash against Sheffield Wednesday.
"It's famous for its leather and saddlery because obviously that's where Walsall's nickname comes from, and there was someone called Sister Dora who was a nurse who helped peope in some disasters."
For the Norwich City matchday programme fans were treated to a double act with Chris Sedgwick taking the questions about Sheffield, aided by fellow Yorkshireman Jon Parkin in the background.
When asked about things you can't buy in Preston but can there Sedge's answer was, "Henderson's relish. It's a bit like Worcester sauce, it's a sauce that you put on meat pies and fish," whereas 'The Beast' deadpanned, "A house for nine grand."
And then on the famous exports to come from one of the biggest cities on the other side of the Pennines, the wily winger noted that, "There's a lot of bands to have come from there, Pulp, the Arctic Monkeys, the Human League, the steel industry, the Full Monty - there's loads of stuff to have come from Sheffield." JP's one word, "the A61".
It was the Player of the Year's turn to field the questions for the Plymouth Argyle game and the big man appeared proud to point out some of the celebrities to come from his home town of Barnsley and a rather unique saying from that part of the world.
"There's been a few - Michael Parkinson, Dickie Bird, Darren Gough and also the film Kes, we don't do badly at all on the celebrity front. You can buy something called a Barnsley chop, which is a 32 ounce pork chop.
"There's 'Are tha' lakin' which would roughly translate as 'are you playing out' - the lakin bit is probably meant to stem from lurking or something like that."
Ross Wallace represented the sizeable Scottish contingent by talking about his home town of Dundee at the end of January, his score was one of the highest as well, did you know that the tayside city was famous for its writing?
"It is known as the city of jam, jute and journalism and dundee shortbread, which is a famous shortbread that's impossible to get anywhere else, it's really tasty.
"It's also the city of discovery because of Scott of the Antarctic's shop discovery which was built in Dundee and is now part of a few attractions on the waterfront."
Finally it was down to Eddie Nolan to talk about the south east Irish city of Waterford in the Ipswich programme, and specifically what sport he misses playing most and it's culinary specialty
"I miss spending time with my family and hanging out with my friends, I miss playing GAA hurling as well - I used to play that a lot before I came to England, it's a good sport. Hurling and gaelic football are played along similar rules, it al makes more sense if you're brought up on it.
"The 'blaa', it's a type of bread that you'd normally eat for your breakfast, it's like a little sandwich really and is just made of dough, they don't tend to have fillings in, but if you stick a couple of sausages in they can be quite nice, it's definitely a Waterford thing, it's not something that's common in Ireland."
