 Dion, the FA Cup this weekend, nice to have a bit of a change of pace and a change from the league. Yeah, obviously it's another opportunity to impress the fans, impress the gaffer, get three points for the club. But like you said, you want to go through to the next round in the club, so it's a nice feeling. And what does the FA Cup mean to you as a player? Obviously you grow up wanting to play in it, you love watching it. But mainly obviously to be a part of it, so being able to be a part of it this weekend in front of the home fans is something really special. It is a home game and it's knockout football. Does that have kind of a different flavour to when you're in the league? Yeah, I feel like like you said in the league, you have opportunities to make it right the week after, maybe even a couple of days later. Whereas the cup, it's a knockout stage, so you have to make it right on the night or on the day. So it's a really important game to make sure you get the three points. You've obviously had a couple of those occasions already this year in the league cup. Has that kind of, you know, those tastes of going up against the big sides and taking the fight to them made you eager to have the same kind of experience? Yeah, I feel like obviously I go into every game wanting to win every game, wanting to score, wanting to assist and wanting to get the three points. But at home, being in front of the home fans, knowing that you can go into the next round and play someone big or better, it's all the motivation you need. And on the scoring and assist front, it's clicked in again the last couple of weeks? Yeah, definitely. It's been a long time coming, but to score finally, especially with that type of goal, I think it's been a long time coming, so I'm happy with that. A really special moment in front of the cup too? Yeah, definitely. In front of the home fans, in front of the cup, it's something you dream of before going into the game, so it's nice. And that reception as you came off the field as well, it all really felt like a crescendo? Yeah, I remember when I first came and came when there was a sub, they were singing my name for the return, but that was a really nice feeling coming off as a substitute and them singing my name again. It was that deja vu. So also now, in successive weeks, we've seen you and Tyreek combine for a goal for him, a goal for yourself. Is that something we're only going to see build and build? Yeah, definitely. If we're connecting like that in the first month or so, then by mid-season, I'll be upset if we don't have double-figures for each of us, so I think it's going in the right direction, definitely. The manager's been talking about your form recently as well, and how maybe it started out a little mixed, but you really starting to come to the fore and feel more comfortable in this side now. Yeah, obviously to begin with it was hard getting used to new players and new team, new style of play, but as the gaffer says and as the fans can hopefully see that I've become accustomed to it now and linking up with the forwards, Brad behind me, and it's going really well, I think. One player obviously, who is on his way back and who you are familiar with is Jamie Walker. Now back out there running won't be long till he's in full training with you. Is he someone you're looking forward to linking up with again? Yeah, of course. Me and Jamie had a really nice connection last year to finish the game with, I think it was three wins on the bounce, so we were creating chances left, right and centre, and we're doing that now without him. With him backing the team, mixing around the players and getting minutes here and there, I think it will be really good for the team. That partnership obviously came to fruition working under this manager. Effacult weekend reminds you of some of his achievements in the game. So when you've got these knockout moments, how does that affect his ability to inspire? I feel like the gaffer's got experience that no one else can offer around the club and with his experience and advice and almost composure in the situations where some people might get nervous. He can pass it on to us as the players and help us deal with the pressure of getting the three points and obviously for attackers like me, myself, to regrow Andy Cook and Harry Chapman telling us where to get in the position, stuff like that for big games I think is really important.