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Rory and Paddy's Great British Adventure sees McGrath and McGuinness compete against both public and themselves in unusual sports around Britain. To the first series the contest was split up into four parts: Middle England; Scotland and Northern England; Wales and the Shires; and Southern England. In each edition, McGrath and McGuinness go head-to-head at different sports, and even join in another sport each. The feedback are recorded in his or her "Black book", with McGrath and McGuinness fighting 1 to view who may be best.
Watch Rory and Paddy’s Even Greater British Adventure Season 1 Episode 5
Within the second series, the contest is split into six parts, with results recording their "Red book". The separate sports were peeled off the show so now each contest can be athrough 2008 Summer Olympics, which resulted in some media outlets saying that Britain should play in sports depicted around the show, as opposed toinside the Independent on Sunday that; "we mustn't play them at their own game. Rather we should regale them with all the sports we invented but which the IOC won't allow while in the Olympics. Not cricket and rugby, but games at which we're the best in thedue towithin the Daily Telegraph was more critical of Rory and Paddy's Great British Adventure saying, "that a sense of almost existential pointlessness had soon settled over the entire programme – a sense not banished by the
Within the second series, the contest is split into six parts, with results recording their "Red book". The separate sports were peeled off the show so now each contest can be athrough 2008 Summer Olympics, which resulted in some media outlets saying that Britain should play in sports depicted around the show, as opposed toinside the Independent on Sunday that; "we mustn't play them at their own game. Rather we should regale them with all the sports we invented but which the IOC won't allow while in the Olympics. Not cricket and rugby, but games at which we're the best in thedue towithin the Daily Telegraph was more critical of Rory and Paddy's Great British Adventure saying, "that a sense of almost existential pointlessness had soon settled over the entire programme – a sense not banished by the
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