 Well, I feel like one thing for me is after every single game we used to debrief, I would get roasted sometimes, but other times I'd get told I did well and I have struggled at times not having him to talk to after games, before games. He always kept me like, every time I'd go off on it, this was terrible, this is bad, he'd pull me back and say, you can be better, and he'd always pull me up when I wasn't being good enough, so that's been tough, but also playing in a good team with good mates, it's helped me a lot. Well, I think my goal ever since I was a young kid was to be a professional soccer player, it's all I've ever wanted to do. I grew up in a football crazy family with my dad and my brothers. We moved from England to here when I was six and I was playing in an all boys team up until the age of 12. Dad really pushed me with my football career, I used to play out in Parkley five days a week after school and then went back to Manly and I did for a while and then to Spirit and then I got my first A-League contract at Newcastle, I was there for two seasons and now with Wanderers for two seasons, so my dad passed away two years ago, but he was my biggest support system through football. That was really difficult, my dad passed away just before we started my second season in A-League, but he got to see me play professional football which was amazing. I know that he always wanted me to play close to home, to be with your mum and yeah I think that it was a map like obviously losing him was really really hard, but it pushed me to continue playing and continue getting better, I know that that's all he wanted me to do and it's been a journey, I think there's been a lot of ups and downs in my football journey but I think that he would be proud of me, I think every season I've gotten a little bit better and I've strived to improve as a team and as myself, you know, trying to assist goals and get involved in goals, score goals, so I definitely reckon he'd be happy to see that.