 I'm here with Kevin Ritterton. I haven't seen him for ages but it's an absolutely pleasure to speak to you, Kev. Thank you. Back for the Howard's Way film. It's about time this film was made, isn't it? It is because I think in that period of time the club was very successful, the team was successful, the fans were enjoying their cell and having something to say with the Liverpool side. In the lads that have turned up tonight, they're just glad to see each other. It was a really good period in the history of Everton's career. The best, absolutely the best. What was it like for you coming through and getting into the side and that went on and being successful? I think it was a time when Howard spent about £1.8 million and that was a lot of money then. He brought players in and for some reason it wasn't working as well as he thought. Then he gave the young ones a chance. Gary, Gary Stevens, myself, Dino, Wode, all apprentices. It worked, it picked up. I was just glad to be given the chance to play for the first team and then after that whatever happened happened. I was really pleased. In those days you had the Caleier and the Moustache at times, full Scouts mode. The Kevin Keegan perm. We played the other side didn't we? I look at me now, what happened? That's all right mate, that's all right, it looks good, you still got some. Obviously you had the cross in the cup final, which Graham Sharpe eventually put in, which is etched into our minds. I always remember you scoring against Villar in the League Cup semi and pushing the players away because you had that cast on your wrist. I was up against Steve McMahon, a tenacious player. So we had a few little strong tackles and we just went into a tackle and I fell awkwardly and my wrist just broke my wrist so I just taped it up and then carried on. But when I did score the goal I was in a lot of pain and I just said don't touch me, just leave us alone. So yeah, it was a good time. Vital goal, vital goal by the way. Obviously when on we were very very successful. How far do you think that team and that squad could have gone without the European ban because it did affect where we went didn't it? It would have been interesting, very interesting because we were a good squad. The thing that kept us going and like sort of working and fighting for each other was like the personalities. We had lots of different personalities that just sort of combined and went together and we would do anything for any of them on the pitch, off the pitch. So it would have been very interesting because we'd won in Europe the final and then now stepping up and pushing that group again. Who knows but I personally think we would have done quite well. Talking about the team there and the lads, you can see the affection in your face. Is it great to be back with everyone and back under the same roof with that team again? Yeah, none of them have changed. Ah, come on, come on mate. Well, probably losing hair in the looks but personalities, it's like we... I've seen them yesterday that we just sort of met up today in the banter and the crack and it just continues, it's like we've never been separated. I mean that's fantastic isn't it? I suppose the one sad element is that Howard himself isn't here to see this film and to be here tonight. Yeah, obviously the passing of Howard was emotionally very sad to a lot of people on Merseyside and I was just pleased that I could be at the funeral to pay my respects. He gave me my chance and I was lucky enough to play with him and he helped me the hell of a lot and he was the famous three midfielders. We're calling Howard and Colin. I couldn't have better coaches or teachers to develop my career so I'm always grateful to them too. And where us as Evertonians are grateful because after you left Everton played in a big game at Amfield for Arsenal and that always makes us smile and you're smiling already so on behalf of every Evertonian thank you very much. It was a pleasure. Kevin Nittieson and thanks very much for taking the time.