Gamefowl history

I make a podcast that explores the history of cockfighting and gamefowl. My last 3 episodes (and next one) are dedicated to the history of cockfighting in UK/England.
I'm from the States, so I'm worried I mispronounced a name or may have whiffed on some cultural/social nuance or topic that would be obvious to anyone from England.
IF the topic interests any of you, I'd love to hear some feedback from those that call the place home.
These are the eps related to cockfighting in England
No. 3: Royal Pastime, Rabble Darling
No. 4: Royal Pastime, Rabble Darling Part II
No. 5: Kings of The Cockpit

This link will send you to the episode post, which includes synopsis, bonus media and transcript in addition to the episode media. Or ...
Just give me the audio in a new window.
Synopsis from Bloodlinepodcast.com

At the end of the 1600s, cockfighting was about as prevalent among the British as it could possibly be. It’d reached a saturation point in regards to exposure. Everyone knew what it was, and anyone who had an interest in the sport was free, nay encouraged, to pursue that interest.
What happened to the sport in the 1700s was a renaissance that saw the adoption of rules, standardized contests and professional sporting ranks. This modernization transformed cockfighting and gamefowl breeding practices into what we recognize today. It also was a forerunner to modern organized and professional sports and, alongside horse racing, was part of the earliest known sports journalism.
As a trailblazer in the field of selection and breeding, it had an immeasurable effect on the world of agriculture, specifically on the breeding practices of table poultry.
This episode explores the cocking renaissance that began in England and propagated to the rest of the world. We’ll look at how gamefowl breeding and cockfighting evolved into their modern forms as well as the circumstances that led to this change.