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Media. Yes, we're back again for Mikel Arteta's
pre -West Ham press conference. We host West
Ham United on Saturday in our last match before
the October international break. And Mikel Arteta
has been speaking to the press ahead of the contest
at the Emirates Stadium. The match will be Mikel's
300th as our manager and he's been speaking about
the milestone, team news and much more at the
Sober Realty Training Centre. On the latest on
Gabriel's injury, we'll have to wait and see
after training. We've done almost nothing today,
so we'll see how everybody is. But we weren't
too concerned about him. Yeah, the age -old Mikel
will find out tomorrow after training. I mean,
I talk about this every week where, obviously,
Mikel would know whether Gabriel will play or
not. But he's not going to tell you, as I always
say. So he's obviously using the fact that there's
another training session after this particular
press conference to not kind of determine in
the press conference whether Gabriel is fit or
not, because we all know it's going to be either
or in the sense of Gabriel or Mosquera. But if
Gabriel needs a little rest, a little breather,
then I don't mind. But however, with West Ham...
struggling from set pieces, you would like to
see Gabriel start. If it wasn't his prowess from
set pieces, then I would have said, all right,
maybe give Gabriel a little breather. He's probably
going to go off to South America with Brazil
during the international break. So give him a
little breather and bring in Mosquera. But because
of his prowess from set pieces, I would like
to see Gabriel start tomorrow. And I'll be surprised
if he didn't, to be fair. on pierre rohingya
fitness he will be available after the international
break so we've been trying to do everything as
fast as possible but this came too fast now we
have the international break and hopefully after
that he will have a couple of sessions with the
team and be ready to go okay so in terms of when
he comes back you're probably looking at the
Brighton match in the Carabao Cup, which we'll
probably look to start him in with Lewis Skelly
next to him on the left. So, yeah, I mean, there's
no rush to have him back, but it'll be nice to
kind of see him get some games under his belt,
get some match fitness and just to see what he
can bring to the side, another dimension. In
terms of his thrust going forward. In a similar
sense to Riccardo Calafiori. On the rest of the
team's injury news. They're still out. Three
words. Let's not elaborate. Okay, on Thomas Tuchel
praising the character of our players called
up to the England squad. Very much. And coming
from someone like Thomas, who I know very well.
For him to describe Myles Lewis Skelly in that
way. Credit to the boy, the families and everybody
that has been part of his education, because
that's very, very important as well. And Miles,
as you said, he hasn't played probably all the
minutes that he wanted, but he's professional
in the way he's engaged with the team, whether
it's here with the national team. And this always
gives you the possibility to count on him. Then
we have played him in the Champions League and
I think he had a really good game. Well, put
it this way, I had an exceptional seat. The best
seat I've ever had at the Emirates, literally
in the halfway line, quite close to the action.
And in the first half, Myles Lewis Skelly was
right in front of me effectively. So I could
kind of see him up close and personal. And I
was really impressed with a lot of things about
him. His domination of the winger, his physique,
like actually seeing him quite close. He's in
great physical condition, just turned 19. He's
in his prime and he's obviously one of the leaders
in the team. You could see it. He's well -respected
within the team. He's embedded himself in the
team. It's not like, oh, he's a youth player
coming in. That was last season. Now he's a bona
fide first -team player. Probably slightly unfortunate
to not be starting. However, what I do think
in recent weeks, he's closed the gap on Ricardo
Calafiori, who started the season on fire and
has kind of, in the last few games, not been
as great. It will be interesting to see if Miles
can squeeze in a start tomorrow. However, what
I think, I think he will stick with Calafiori
only just. And I would personally stick with
Calafiori. So in terms of the manager, I think
he will opt with Calafiori. And then we'll revisit
it after the international break, of course.
But yeah, Miles, if Miles was to start, I wouldn't
be disappointed, you know, either or. But for
me, Calafuri just edges it right now. So it's
a fierce, fierce battle for that left back berth.
But I'm going to go with Calafuri for now. On
managing Bukayo Saka's minutes on England duty.
We're always talking, Thomas and I. We're always
in very fluent communication, both ways. First
of all, from my side, to giving feedback on where
each of the players are and after, when they've
been in camp as well, to reflect and learn how
everything has gone. So I'm sure we'll do that.
And so far, it's been very fluent and very positive
communication. Yeah, I mean, Bakayo Saka came
on, had a great cameo on Wednesday against Olympiacos.
And surprisingly, he ventured on the left -hand
side. I was thinking, what? He hasn't been on
the left -hand side of the pitch in about eight
years. So I was like, okay. Arteta's changing
it up, being less predictable, more dynamic in
his kind of tactics, which is good. Good growth.
But to see Eze on the right, once again, right
in front of me, it was, yeah, it was scope for
improvement. So it's good to see that we have
different options. So even if Maduweke comes
in now, because I don't like to see him on the
left, his game gets affected. What he's best
at gets limited when he's out there on the left.
So it's either on the right or nothing, really.
So if you can now have an option of Saka maybe
swapping around. having a stint on the left,
seeing how he goes there, putting crosses in
for Jokeres, then I'm all for it. I'm facing
West Ham United. We want to continue to play
and flow and dominate games in the manner that
we are doing. And it's going to be a key fixture.
Obviously, we learned in the last two seasons
as well because we had two defeats against them
here. And it's something we need to put right.
And tomorrow is another opportunity to do that.
Yeah, I mean, over the years, West Ham have had
a few wins at the Emirates. I can name four off
the top of my head. And they all had the same
kind of pattern to it, where the goalkeeper's
always playing out of his skin. We don't score.
And West Ham are resilient at the back and pinch
a goal on the counter -attack. And that's been
a template that they've used over the last, let's
say, 10 years or so. So I'll throw three games
up. I'll throw some games out there. So obviously
the Paille game, which was probably 2015, 2016
kind of time, where they beat us 2 -0 on the
opening day of the season at the Emirates. There
was also, I think they were the first team to
beat us at the Emirates, if I'm not wrong, or
one of the first. So that was just going back
to 20 years. But obviously the two recent ones
where they won 2 -0. Two years ago around Boxing
Day or on Boxing Day. And then last season, a
few months ago, where they hit us on the break
and beat us in a game that we toiled and was
pedestrian, we was poor, we were just sluggish.
And they caught us cold in a counter -attack
and Jared Bowen punished us. So, I mean, West
Ham have jabbed us and they've caught us a few
times. But however, on the whole, I wouldn't
really say West Ham are a bogey team. I mean,
they have won a few games over the years, but
if you actually look at how they do with us,
their results against us in comparison to their
results against other top teams, you'll understand
that we actually, we dominate West Ham in terms
of wins. We don't lose often. So let's say, I'll
give you an example of if we played 30 times,
we probably would have lost about five. So all
in all, we generally get the better of West Ham.
It's just here and there they get a freakish
result against us and they tend to be at the
Emirates. On our recent home record against West
Ham, which I've just mentioned, that's the difficulty
of that and the game that we're going to have
to play tomorrow as well with a new manager and
we know Nuno really well, the way he sets his
team, so we expect a really tough match. as we're
going to demand again three days later to come
back and have the same performance to win the
game. Yeah, I think we've stepped it up in the
last few weeks. If you probably include the Man
City game, just the manner of the performance
in which we dominated, the Newcastle performance,
which was our best performance of the season,
and probably the first half against Olympiacos
when we should have been out of sight. I feel
like, yeah, we're getting to a good level now
where we need to kind of... step up a gear going
into October so after the international break
we can go on a run and potentially be top because
I think Liverpool will drop points in the coming
weeks if not tomorrow on potentially I've just
mentioned that as well on potentially going top
of the Premier League It's, oh, I just mentioned
momentum. It's about generating momentum. And
there are periods in the season that there are
crucial and tomorrow's game is a really important
one for us. And that's why from the beginning,
we need to generate that in the stadium as well
and go for it. Because after we have two weeks
break with the international week. So literally
you just mentioned everything I've said, wherein
that we're searching for momentum. We could go
top and there's an international break. So I
won't go over that again. On 300 matches as our
manager, another blunt response. It's a lot.
On his own win rate. Continue to go. The only
thing that matters now is to go on Saturday again
and maintain the feeling and the things that
we are doing really well. And hopefully many,
many more to come. Yeah, I mean, Arteta's got
a fantastic record. I mean, it befits winning
at the Premier League, but it's a shame that
it's eluded him to this point. But you could
say all the heartache and all the despair from
the past on reaching over 1 ,000 matches in the
future. The target is to win on Saturday and
things will come. So I started on day one. I
had no clue for how long and with who I was going
to be sitting in this chair. And the only thing
that I can say is thank you. And I enjoy every
minute of it. And for many more to come, hopefully.
1 ,000 matches. It'll be interesting to see if
he does 1 ,000 matches for Arsenal. Because if
he's done 300 matches and he's been here about
six years, then obviously 1 ,000 matches is a
good 15 years or so, 10 odd years. And I can't
really see Arteta being here that long. He'll
probably look to managing Spain or something.
But I think the main thing is not leaving Arsenal
without winning a Premier League or winning the
Champions League because that would be a disaster.
That would just be... A shame, a crying shame.
But I think at the end of this season, something,
there'll be something. On what would make the
next 300 matches a success? I think I mentioned
that. Again, winning. So you said about the winning
rate, it's the highest. And even with that winning
rate, we haven't won major trophies. So that
shows the level. That's what you have to do.
what has been done before but this level is not
enough it has to be much more and it is much
more difficult that's what we'll be trying to
focus on doing so yeah i mean what he's referring
to is that the level is higher i'm not really
sure about that but what i will say is it's fine
lines so when it comes down to the crunch it's
the fine lines that separate the top sides so
for instance last season there was a point in
January where Liverpool were dropping points
namely a specific week where Liverpool drew with
Aston Villa and Everton and we had an opportunity
to really close the gap Andrea Berta's come in
and blew the bag on numerous players of top quality
so it's all there for him to do it it's just
how he kind of channels that quality channels
that hunger channels that ability every week
week in week out every three days win win win
win win rotate rest make sure that player's playing
make sure you share game time I think Wanyeri
probably it's a bit unlucky not to have featured
much in recent weeks but I think he's a player
that can come in at any point and there will
be not much of a drop off if any so I think it's
his quad utilisation, his tactics per game. I
think if he can get that on point, then I think
we'll be smiling at the end of the season. On
Gabriel's scoring record, that's a fundamental
part of a central defender, dominating both boxes.
And he does that probably like no one else. And
that's the joy of having him on our team. Yeah,
I mean, I don't think there's a player on world
football. that dominates both boxes. I mean,
he is the dictionary epitome of what dominating
both boxes means. So he's a scoring threat in
the opposition box, especially from corner kicks
and set pieces. And then in his own box, he's
a pugnacious, domineering, dominating centre
-back who intimidates invariably every centre
-forward he comes up against. Just ask Nick Voitermeyer
from last week. and Erling Haaland as well, to
name but a few. On Bukayo Saka's growth in his
200th Premier League match, while you were doing
your question, I visualised Bukayo playing as
a left -back. That's the first thing that came
to my mind against Bournemouth on my first game,
so far from the pitch, very far in his journey,
very far as well personally, and the person that
he's becoming, the role he's got in the team.
And we had a great journey together and it's
been a joy to see that every single day. Yeah,
I mean, it's remarkable to... to see how Bukayo
has developed in his seven, eight years in this
Arsenal first team. I mean, he was always a winger
because I remember at the training ground, I
used to see his name in a youth team and it was
on the right wing, you know, with the board,
the circle on the board where it says where you
do your tactics on the tactics board. I remember
seeing his name on there where I was at the training
ground. So to see him go from that at the age
of 17 to what he is now at 24, a key cog in the
team, one of the best players in the Premier
League, the best player in the Arsenal team,
the diamond jewel, cherry on the top of the cake,
one of the best players in world football, and
soon to be signing a new contract, which I'm
sure will take him into his prime and beyond.
But I think the thing is for players like him,
Saliba, Rice, Gabriel, is winning. But the thing
is, you can't just blame the club or manager
because if all of you players are together, you
are top players. So if you're top players, you
should be winning, right? Because you guys are
the ones that go onto the pitch. So you can't
always blame the manager. The onus is on you
to perform. And if you do perform, then nothing
will be in the way of you winning. So it's all
on you guys. How much you want it to learn from
the mistakes and the pain and anguish from previous
seasons and to channel it into success. On if
a win over West Ham shows growth this season.
Yes, there are always moments when you have drop
points and that's certainly been one of those.
And at home, we know the form that we need and
the amount of games that we have to win to reach
this target, the target that we have. And again,
tomorrow is going to be a key match for us. So
I guess Mikel is probably looking at 15, 16 home
wins. I mean, our home form over the last few
years hasn't been the greatest. We'll drop points
to also runs, to mid -tabled sides. such as West
Ham, in the last two seasons, we've lost to them.
So we've already dropped points to Man City,
but I mean, you could probably drop points in
two or three games at home, maybe a couple of
draws, a defeat and one draw or so. But I feel
we've got to go out to win every single game,
and that's including the Liverpool game, because
we owe them one, especially after they beat us
at Anfield. on how he's got to 300 matches in
charge. I feel very privileged. I'm really enjoying
what I do with the people that I do it with.
And we know it's in our job that winning a lot
of football matches is important if you want
to stay in a job. And the other one is while
we are here doing this, make sure as well that
we enjoy our profession because it's got, in
my opinion, some of the most beautiful things.
that you can experience in life and trying to
do both things at the same time? Well, I think
winning and staying in the job and enjoying the
job are inextricably, invariably linked together.
So it's like winning breeds happiness, success,
a great camaraderie in the camp, a good team
spirit, and that makes everyone happy. So it's
like a string. Piece of string. The winning is
one side, the happiness the other. However, if
you're not winning, you're constantly coming
second, constantly fluffing your lines when opportunity
to strike and win is there and you're missing,
then you get frustrated. Players become disheartened,
disillusioned, wondering if it's ever going to
happen. I mean, if we don't do it this season...
That would be a cry in shame, but I doubt that
will happen because I just think that the type
of players' mentality that we have, they will
not allow another season of, let's have it right,
failure. I mean, it's a strong word, failure,
but it's only winning, victory or failure. There's
nothing in between. One team wins the league,
the rest fail. On the journey over the last five
years as manager, you see the rotation in the
squad has been phenomenal. But at the end, you
get to where you get to thanks to everybody who's
been on the journey. Some people, they've been
for six months. some others for three years,
some others for 18 months, but they've all been
critical and very important, sometimes to help
the team, sometimes as well to help you learn
the direction that you have to take and what
the moment is as well to change and re -evaluate
all the things that you are doing. And I'm very
grateful for everybody that has been part of
this journey because they've all been very important.
It's interesting to see the timeframes that Arteta
has chosen to use. So he's mentioned three years,
18 months and the players from the summer. So
in terms of the 18 months, we've got a few players
that have been in that timeframe, but I think
the vast majority have been here for three years
or beyond. So the rises of this world. and so
on and so forth. But obviously, I think we brought
in eight players in the summer. So I think a
good few of them are in the starting lineup.
So it's a good mix of the kind of newer players
as well as the players that have been here for
a number of years. So, yeah, it's just about
them kind of adapting, assimilating to this squad,
the tactics. what we're about and just giving
their strengths and adding their strengths to
what is already a successful side. And if he
needs luck or to be a better manager to win trophies,
probably you need a bit of both in many senses
because with the amount of points that we have
generated or the win rate that you've discussed,
Other managers have won titles, big titles. We
have won titles, but we won the biggest ones.
And that's it. Sometimes in sports, you have
to congratulate somebody else who has been even
better than you. You can be really, really good
or excellent, but somebody has been extraordinary.
This league is the level that demands, but certainly
we are going to try to get that. Okay, so I think
in some of my previous... Podcast, I've seen
some subtle shots at Alex Ferguson. Clearly,
this is another one because he said other managers
have won titles with the points that we've got
when we haven't won it. And obviously, a lot
of Manchester United sides would lose five, six,
seven games and still win the league. And they're
probably getting around between 70 and 80 points
for winning a league. So he's obviously referring
to them. But since Pep Guardiola came in 10 years
ago, he's upped the standards and levels of...
in terms of what you can get away with in terms
of winning the league. So obviously I asked the
question a few weeks back in terms of how many
league matches can you afford to lose and still
win the league? And I think we kind of came to
the conclusion four or five, depending on how
many games you draw. But I came to the conclusion
that you can, at worst, you can afford to not
win 10 games. But if you're not winning those
games, you have to... You can't have an inferior
record to the second place side, if that makes
sense. So the team that you're challenging for
the title, your main rivals, cannot pick up four
or more points against you if you're going to
lose five, six games. That's how I've summarised
that. On not facing Graham Potter this weekend.
A little word for Graham because I think he's
an exceptional manager and he's done it in various
contexts in his career for a long, long, long
time. Then as a man, I'm just talking a lot to,
I'm talking to a lot of players and people who
have had the joy to work with him, the way they're
describing him and the time that they've spent
together. So it's sad to see him go. especially
with some of the things that happened on social
media and a lot of things that I think, in my
opinion, to have the best league in the world,
we have to improve. To have the best league in
the world, we have to make sure that the people
who are so important in our league are taken
care of in the right way. And I think all as
a whole. I think we can do better on that and
hopefully we can learn from that. OK, I mean...
Graham Potter has struggled with his last few
managerial jobs. I'm not really sure if he gets
another Premier League stint in terms of how
badly he's done. But that goes back to what I
was saying with Mikel Arteta has given himself
so much credit in the bank that he's banked himself
a number of top jobs in the future if he so were
to choose. However, with Potter, he's done the
adverse. And you had the opposite effect where
he started off really well with Ostersunds, then
went to Swansea and had a stint at Brighton,
did really well there, which earned him the Chelsea
move. The Chelsea move didn't go to plan. He
took a few years out and then was at West Ham
now. And I didn't think that was the best fit
for him. So now, obviously, he's been fired.
And they brought in Nuno Espirito Santo, who
is going to have West Ham setting up. in a defensive
manner, probably a 3 -5 -2, playing on the break
in the transition. So it'll be interesting to
see how we can cope with that tomorrow, especially
as we just missed Nuno when we played Nottingham
Forest. But this is his second team, second game
with West Ham, having played Everton on Monday.
As you say, we haven't seen enough for different
circumstances, especially because Martin hasn't
been available much this season for different
reasons. But there is something as well. They
have that personal chemistry and hopefully with
more time on the pitch and more understanding,
that will flourish as well. Yeah, that's true.
I mean, the three balls that Martin has been
playing in recent weeks have been out of this
world. So I think especially with Eze on the
pitch, it will free up. Odegaard on the opposite
side as they won't be able to afford to double
up on him because you've got Saka and Eze hopefully
flanking him however with in terms of Odegaard
and Jokeres I like the they probably got that
Scandinavian chemistry they're probably friends
off the pitch you know you've got the Norwegian
in Odegaard and then you've obviously got the
Swede in Djokovic so they're probably friends
in the pitch playing next to each other so there's
a link there and obviously like I mentioned the
three balls that Odegaard's starting to play
and it looks like he's resurrecting his best
form from a few years ago On finding the freedom
for players within such a tactical system, I
think there's a way around it. I think you have
to create a system and a structure around the
qualities of the players and with our attacking
players especially. We try to do that even with
our defenders. We know certain qualities that
we have in the defensive line and we will pick
certain ways to press or certain ways to defend
to force people in relation to where we want
the ball to end. With Martin, it's very clear.
that we want the ball in certain areas of him
because when he's able to do that, he's a real
threat. Yeah, you want Martin between the lines
of the ball to feet with players running off
him. That's how he basically... Martin from Wednesday
is the ideal Martin where Martin had space because
Olympiakos... didn't play with a low block. So
he was threading balls for fun. I mean, he was
fantastic on Wednesday and rightfully so got
the man of the match. Adding to his cameo against
Newcastle on Sunday, he's had two great games
and I think that's probably earned him a start
for Saturday. I'm switching Bukayo to the left
wing against Olympiakos. With Bukayo, we decided
in the last few minutes to change sides for two
different reasons. And because he's on his natural
foot on that side, especially against teams that
are constantly pushing their fullbacks and the
space is wide, he's a real threat. He's able
to get down the byline and put balls into the
box for people like Victor Yocarez to fight for
headers. So I think that's a good dynamic to
add. On if Jurian Timber is the most underrated
player in the league. I don't know because I
rate him a lot. So I don't know how people rate
him. Hopefully a lot because when you are talking
about a total player, he has almost every quality
that you want from a defender. Well, do you know
what? I'll go one up on that. I think Jurian
Timber's got almost every quality that you want
from a modern day footballer. That man is an...
Absolute phenomenon. World -class full -back.
And I was saying to one of the fans that I sit
next to on Wednesday, I don't actually know if
Jurian Timber is primarily a centre -half playing
at right -back or a right -back playing at right
-back. I really don't know. So, yes, it's amazing
to know that we've got a player of such quality.
And I think him... William Saliba and Gabriel
are all on the same wavelength. The three of
them are shoe -ins for the starting XI. Whoever
we play, they are three of the best players in
the world football in their positions, for sure.
No doubt about it. There's obviously a debate
going around in terms of who can stay there even
closer during Timber and the Premier League in
terms of quality. I think the only one you could
bring up... is Rhys James but because of his
fitness issues then you probably gotta go for
Timber I mean I rate Rhys James a lot but yeah
I'll probably side with Timber on that one to
be fair only just but I think Rhys James is top
um and then you've got people like Ola Aina but
I don't think Ola Aina is as good as Timber no
way but he's a top player as well so yeah Drury
and Timber for me is um is underrated because
I think Outside the Arsenal fan base, you don't
really hear him mentioned a lot. But he's a player
that delivers 8 out of 10 performances week in,
week out. On the minutes for Ethan Wanyeri and
Myles Lewis -Skelly. I work with the boys and
I can provide in the context that the team is
playing at the moment. Ethan has not played two
games in the Premier League very early because
of an injury to Martin as well. he played in
other competitions and he will play more with
miles it's the same but sometimes it's form sometimes
it's the fact that we want to do certain things
in relation to the position and that's it what
i want is for them to be in a state that they
are in they have to be used and when they are
playing whether it is to start a game or for
a few minutes they are fully ready and both of
them have been really good at that for me okay
knowing how both players is um character is i
think ethan is more reserved he's quiet outside
his circle i think so if you're not in ethan's
close circle i think he's quiet whereas miles
is more outgoing he's more you know he's when
he walks in the room you know he's there kind
of thing um more flamboyant character confident
boy However, in terms of not starting, for me,
for what I see of Ethan, what I can imagine his
character to be, I don't think he's a player
that enjoys not playing. I don't think he'll
be happy that he's not getting the minutes he
feels he deserves. And I feel that he deserves.
As I mentioned already, I feel like he should
have got some game time. But I agree with Arteta
in the fact that there are many games to come.
He will start against Brighton in the League
Cup, guaranteed. And obviously there's Champions
League games in which he's going to start as
well. Champions League is of the highest level.
The opponents that we play against may not be
of the highest level. But it's an opportunity
for you to stake your claim and show that, OK,
cool. You feel that you should be starting. We'll
go and prove it. So it's just about biding his
time and patience. He's 18 years old. Miles is
19. Whereas I think, as I mentioned earlier,
Miles is close. to probably get him back in the
team. But when he does now, he has to kind of
make sure he doesn't lose it because I think
the reason he did lose it is probably small positioning
errors where teams would probably look to use
him when he runs forward to exploit the space
that he leaves behind. So I think in terms of
how Calafiori is coming, Calafiori has improved
defensively immensely this season and he had
a fantastic start to the season. and if he'll
continue to rotate his squad. With the schedule
that we have, we have to play Sunday, Wednesday,
Saturday. So the last time we played three games
in seven days is a while ago. Some of the players
haven't played ever three games in seven days.
So we need to manage that because they can come
from a period of a lot of load. We have had two
very, very high games. So if the schedule continues
like that and they don't give us an extra day,
We're going to have to do that, yes. Okay. Depends
what you class as rotating. You mean one or two
or five or six? Because I don't really see one
or two as rotating. Maybe it's a chance to give
certain players minutes that won't kind of affect
the quality of the first team much. However,
I feel like, as I mentioned in one of my fan
cams during the week, I feel like there's a chasm
growing between Ben White and Julian Timber in
terms of Ben White was getting, it was being
given a run around by Daniel Prudence. However,
as soon as Timber came on, that was put paid
to, you know, that was put to bed. Timber's a
terminator. So we've got to keep an eye on that
one. I'm worried about Ben White because everyone's
saying, oh, he's not fit, not match fit, looking
a bit... However, how will that change unless
he starts? But when he does start, he looks rusty.
But then Timbers plays exceptionally well. So
something's got to give with that one. So that's
one to keep an eye on. In terms of on the other
side, there's fierce competition between Myles
Lewis Skelly and Riccardo Calfiore. And I feel
like in terms of tomorrow... Either one could
start. If Miles came in, I wouldn't be surprised.
However, don't forget Miles was sent off against
West Ham in March. On if the team is clicking
on the pitch, I think it's been clicking for
a while. If it clicks, it means to win it. Then
hopefully, this is the year. Yeah, I mean, yeah,
I agree with him. I mean, what do you mean by
clicking? Because we're a very good team, but...
If we're not winning the league, then what's
the point of being a very good team? So, yeah,
I agree with that. It only clicks if you win,
right? Because what good is it clicking if you're
not winning? One love.