 Welcome to Toffy TV, today I'm joined by Tony Samson, all away from Chicago, we're both at home as you can see, he's a little bit earlier than me, he's five hours behind me I think, you're on Eastern side, you're Central? Yeah, we're Central, it's 20 past seven in the morning, that's how dedicated I am to you. I'm going to say, he makes me look bright-eyed and bushy-tailed as well, which is incredible at that time in the morning, so how have you been since we last chatted? Yeah, well good thanks mate, all good here, obviously like everybody else sort of coming to terms with this strange environment, at least we've had some form of football to watch I think since we last met Olo, you know, quietly pleased, there's only one game left of this season I think. The sooner we can put it behind us and start to move forward the better, but now we're all good, we've had a little spike of the virus here in Chicago recently so I think some of the restrictions in the public places like the pubs and stuff, they're going to be reimposed over this weekend to a certain extent, but now we're all good mate, we're all good, I hope you are. That's the most important thing mate, that you're all healthy and good. Since we last chatted the international fans survey was about to go over Zongo and rather obviously we didn't know the results of it, we do now, so what's been the findings and how's everything going with that? Yeah, well yeah we're really pleased, I think as we said when we last had a chat, Joe Rowreilly who's the other international rep on the forum and I when we first got on, we felt it was just important to listen to the international fans and hear what they've got to say about what mattered to them because I think you can't really pretend to represent the views of a fan base if you don't know what's important. So that's why we kicked off the survey was to get a bit of insight into that and I think the overwhelming message is that it confirmed some of our thinking that blues want to be more engaged and connected to the club and that there's a strong fan base outside the UK that really wants to strengthen that connection with the club. So we had responses from 27 different countries right across the globe so we joked that it doesn't matter where you are, if you go on holiday there's always a blue shade somewhere. So that was confirmed and again it didn't really surprise us because we know that there's like supporters clubs all over the place but we were just really pleased to get the views and insight from all of those people. And there's a couple of things that really stood out to me. First of all, the majority, some 90% of those that responded told us and underlined how important it was that they were engaged and connected to the club. So again, just because you're not in the city or you're not within the UK doesn't mean that you don't want to be part of a community. So again, it didn't really surprise us but I think it was important for us to hear some of that feedback. Interesting in terms of where some of the responses came from, so obviously I'm in Chicago and we've talked about the opportunities in the US so 44% of the people that responded were from the US. So again, we've talked about the network of supporters clubs here that exist in other countries as well but again, when we've been speaking to the club and the club's been talking about it, some of the international growth plans, they've talked a lot about the US. So again, I think that reaffirms that there's definitely an opportunity to build on what's been doing here. So that was an overwhelming message. There was a strong recognition and one to be involved. Excellent. I mean, like you say, there are countries all over the world. For me personally, no surprise that almost half of those would have been from the United States. Given how big it is anyway. And we know that there's a strong connection there, players who've played and you're landing on them, Tim Howard, Brian McBraig, Watter Prech, Mo Johnston, all of those greats. But interesting that there's countries around the world as well and really it's reaching out to those people isn't it? It's making it. It's making those people in those other countries who might know that, you know, they have got a voice if they hook up with a supporters club or they get in touch with the like to yourself or Joe O'Reilly. That, you know, their voice can be heard as well wherever they may be because I'm sure there's a hell of a lot of Evertonians out there. A, you don't know the Evertonians or B are Evertonians and don't know how to become involved or maybe not aware that this is a thing so it is continuing to spread the message. Isn't it? That's what we need to do first. Exactly. And that's, you know, that's part of, you know, what Joe and I were keen to do. Obviously it's, you know, how can we represent the blues that are already out there and make sure, you know, we can give them a voice on the club issues. But I think the other part is how can we spread the word and how can we sort of keep building, you know, this strong sort of international fan base moving forward and, you know, make sure that, you know, Everton is seen as sort of one of the international clubs. That was that was one of the statements actually that came back from the feedback was, you know, Everton's got the potential to be, you know, one of the most recognized international clubs. And so again, you know, it might be ambitious, but that's something that, you know, we want to, we want to try and help and work with the club to sort of achieve if we can. So I mean, there were a few themes that came through. And we've published these now on the fans forum part of the website and pushed out through social media. But there were sort of four or five things that, you know, that really came through. I mean, the first is what you just talked about, which is engagement. So the research that we've done from the fans forum, we reckon there's about 100, well over 100 supporters clubs across the world. And some of those are sort of more informal. So they'll just get together, maybe watch the match, you know, maybe run a few events, but it's a little bit more informal. They don't sort of have any sort of formal membership or anything like that, but tend to have an online presence. So, you know, there's still a bit of a community there. And then there are others that have chosen to go through the club's official sort of affiliation process. And so, you know, they're sort of more sort of linked and connected to sort of some of the membership benefits that the club can do there. So, you know, look, there's a range of different needs out there that that told us. But, you know, the feedback that came back was, you know, there's been some really good work, I think that the club's done through its creation and its membership program. And, you know, to sort of, you know, provide, you know, the clubs with a stronger connection. But what came through was they want, you know, the clubs want more, how can they connect in between the clubs? How can they share ideas? How can they, you know, run things past each other doing a bit of brainstorm and build that sense of community amongst them? It was really important. And also, how can they be helped to grow the Everton base within their local communities? You know, can they put on events? Can they partner with the club? Can they partner with other clubs to, you know, to sort of identify the Evertonings of the future? As you said, to sort of keep their membership engaged, you know, not just with the matches. So, you know, that was another important thing that through. So, that enhanced engagement was a big one. That was really consistent. There were other things like, sort of unique things like travel. So, you know, an only self when I've been planning to come back home when we come here, you know, I'm fortunate that we've still got season tickets. But, you know, for people that are making a big journey to Goddison sometimes for the first time, you know, it isn't always easy for them to, you know, to be able to plan that confidently with changes and fixtures, you know, tickets and that sort of thing. So, again, that was something else. You know, maybe that's an area that can be looked in to see, you know, whether there's any sort of, you know, flexibility or, you know, surety around that as well. So, that was a big one that came through as well. Some of the other themes, actually, sort of the experience when they do get to Goddison Park was another one. Again, I think the fan engagement team do a great job when people come over. But, you know, maybe can we look at, you know, even enhancing that experience even further for when groups of international fans come over. One of the things that we've thrown out there is, you know, maybe there's even blues that might want to become international ambassadors and sort of host some of these groups that come over, you know, just to do that. Retail and Merchant Dyson, you and I have talked about this quite a lot. But I think the visibility of some of the, you know, the merchant and stuff is still an area for concern. You know, so you walk into some of the main sort of sports stores and you see other Premier League clubs, sort of, you know, with the presence and, you know, and I think that's in the UK as well. Yeah, exactly. So, again, you know, how can we, you know, how can, you know, how can we sort of address some of that, again, and some practical stuff like shipping costs, exchange rates and what that means for, you know, the buying experience for international fans? So there was plenty of stuff that, again, I think some of it reaffirmed what Joe and I had heard, you know, as we've been talking to people. But I think what it's now done, it's given us a little bit more detail around, you know, hopefully now where we can sort of take some of those issues to the club, you know, and some of its partners as well, actually. And then, you know, try and keep driving those issues for them. Yeah, I mean, some very key points there certainly in terms of when groups come over, you know, maybe, maybe you should have people who put on a night at the Winslow or something the night before or, you know, something along those lines where, or whether it's the blue base with Everton and have somewhere for everybody to go because we know that. And this isn't necessarily, excuse me, this isn't necessarily the football club fault, but just where Godduson is and this really does not work and do around Godduson. We get asked, you know, on this show where people come on, what can I do before the game? What is this to do? And it's like, well, there's a fan zone that's been, you know, made the best of, but it ain't great. And this obviously moving forward with Bramleymore and the opportunities that they will have. This will be enhanced, but we're still talking three years time. So what do we do in the time before? But I certainly think something like a nighter, maybe the blue base or whatever, and that may be a Friday night before, but if the game's the Saturday or if the game's the Sunday, it's a Saturday night maybe or something. And just somewhere for people to go because if you're in another country, another city, and you're there for the papers that go on the mat is one of your thing. Well, it's surely be nice to sit with good other Evertonians the night before and talk about, you know, tomorrow, the game's going to be exciting or whatever. So that's a good idea. We can all have a moan together then, can't we? The which? We can all have a moan together. Well, exactly. If it is moan, you know, hopefully Carlos here now, hopefully that moan and he'll get less and less. But now I just think it's somewhere to go because I know that I've watched games in America and stuff and being other places and you do, you know, the anticipations. Maybe you don't know where to go necessarily to get the best experience. So I think that's very important. I think you're right. I think you're right, mate. And like the people I've spoken to that, you know, that you see on social media that have had that experience of goodness and they've connected with, you know, scousers and blues from the city. You know, it's something they never, ever forget. So, you know, and I know as well that, you know, you see on social media, you know, people post and then outside the ground or whatever from various different countries. But, you know, if you can imagine sort of bringing on knowing that was the way in which you coordinate all of those people together. I bet you wouldn't surprise me if there's maybe 100 people for, you know, home games from different parts of the world. So if you can imagine that you could bring them together to sort of show that international community and make the connections and link. You know, I think that's, you know, an opportunity for us to look at. So, you know, I was speaking to Jeff Walner, Cincinnati Toffees. That's a good lad, Jeff. Yeah, he's great, Jeff. You know, not so long ago and, you know, he talks about, you know, the people he's met, the experience he's got, you know, how long lasting that is. You know, it was a blue and it strengthens the connection. George, the Copians, the same in the South Carolina Toffees. So, you know, I think, you know, looking at ways in which we can foster that, I think is, you know, is only going to save us well. So that's what, you know, that's one of the things we'll sign there. And it's the evolution of the club, really. You know, we've rightly or wrongly we built ourselves being, you know, got the most fans within three miles of the stadium. And with this, you know, we're all scousers and we're just at Europe. But the reality is, and I think I've said this before, to grow globally, you have to just do that. You have to grow globally and that is through a fan base around the world. And, you know, we give the other laugh, stick about them being Taurus, Steph C, you know, a laugh. But it is what it is. It makes money and it develops the club, united at the same. And, you know, other clubs around the world, Real Madrid to this world and five Unix to this world, they've got huge fan bases everywhere. They embrace it and they build upon it. And just going back to them, you're talking about the merchandise. That's a big thing, isn't it? Being able to go on to the shop and go on. You know, I go to Disney, you know, regularly. And every time I go to downtown Disney, I'm made up of it. There's nothing shit there over going. A shop and, you know, run of the sports shops and seeing everything. I've probably got the kids and, you know, my lad's got the kids on. I'm not shut them, but I'm looking at it just because it's in this shop. It's all of that thing that we have famed, your clubs. You know, I suppose for some people it wouldn't make any difference. But for me, I see that as, look, we are a big club and we are growing. And I think the more of that, the more that people can get their hands on that kind of merchandise as well easier than the ability is there to grow. I think you're right. I think you're right. And also, I think, you know, I think if you look internationally, the opportunities are obviously, you know, so much, so much broader. You know, it's not, you know, from a merchandise perspective, you know, I'm not a commercial expert. But, you know, if you look in the UK, it's a fairly saturated market. You know, there's obviously a number of dominant clubs there that you're going to see everywhere. And that's all over the UK. But, you know, if you look further abroad, you know, again, if you look at the US, I mean, the opportunities are vast. And as you say, you know, out here, there's people like me that have moved away from the city and that, you know, have sort of been fortunate to grow up with everything, you know, through the families and the dads and the mums and all the rest of it. But, you know, international fans sort of get affiliated and connect to the club in different ways. Some of them choose, you know, whether it's the US connections that we've talked about before or other reasons. So, you know, a nice hit or a nice training mate, mate mate. There you go. You know, so there's still Evertonian, so, you know, that means there's an opportunity then to show, you know, whether it's buying, as you say, a new kit and understanding what's that blue shirt, you know, that they're the opportunities we need to, we need to try doing it. It's quite interesting because, you know, obviously with the new kit launch, I got a lot of comments around Hummles, sort of, you know, their intro vid, their launch vid, because they made a specific reference to the global fan base, you know, which people, you know, and people notice that stuff. It's, you know, it's like it does talk to them. So I got a lot of comments saying, you know, this is great. You know, we've now got, you know, a supplier that's talking about the global region, what have you. And I think that's important because obviously Hummles are new to the family, the Everton family, and they're at the start of that. So, you know, I think that's important now that they continue and I'm really interested to know, and the fans for them are what they're going to, you know, how are they going to engage and understand and tap into some of this opportunity because, as I said, I think it's really there. Definitely. It's an opportunity to influence them, isn't it, and direct them because they're right at the start of the journey. And I guess, so I was there, you know, you just mentioned the fans forum there, which obviously for anyone who doesn't know Tony is on the fans forum, by the way, just should have probably said that right at the very start of this book. I'm banking on people who know you're already, but Tony is Evertonian Scouser. He's living in Chicago. He's on the fans forums international representative as well and attends the fans forum meetings virtually if he's not in Liverpool or T. Whenever he can get back, I guess. So, with you saying the fact, you know, the fans, mentioning the fans forum because obviously, you know, they speak to the club regularly, is there a plan to speak to them up directly or would you have to go through ever? No, because obviously you've got to get, you want to get your findings over to the market manufacturers and fanatics as much as you can, I guess. Yeah, yeah, so good question. So we, we've shared the findings with the club and we've sat down with them. They asked us to come back and go through it in a little bit more detail. So that includes the findings around some of the observations on retail in Mason Dyson. And within the fans forum, we have a specific group that focuses on the retail aspect of the club. So Lisa Vaughan, he has been a longstanding member of that. She chairs that. So it's a good time because we've actually got a meeting next week with the club, with fanatics and also with Hummell. So that will be, as you say, it'll be a great opportunity for us to share some of the findings that we've got. And also to make sure now that as they're building their plans moving forward, you know, they've got Tony and Joe on their shoulders chirping on about the international fans to make sure we get through. So I've actually been speaking to sort of my sort of supporters club network in the U.S. Just to get a little bit of feedback on some of the things that, you know, they want, they want to feed in that in advance, in addition to the survey. So, and again, you know, you know, it's great that Hummell and others, you know, put in the global sort of issue on the table. So I think it's now our job to make sure that, you know, we can help them understand what matters to the international fan base. Have any of your Chicago supporters got the kit that you've been sent out, you know, of any of them got it or? Yeah, I think a couple of them have got it. So I haven't actually, I haven't actually been to the, obviously a few people have been back for the games. I haven't actually been down to the pub because of, you know, sort of work commitment to one of you. So I haven't seen any of them yet, but yeah, I know, and all the people have been. I'm just wondering now, you know, hopefully that it's been easy for international fans to get stuff shipped out and stuff and things have arrived. Because I think the very first kit launch is the one, isn't it, when people are getting it? Obviously we've seen a couple of pitches of badges peeling off and stuff. So hopefully Hummell will address that or shit won't be Hummell. It'll be fanatic to address that, but it's all about the ease of being able to get that stuff. I guess, but that's really important and it's good that you're going to be able to, you're going to be able to really have a direct line to them, almost saying, look, you know, it is important we cater for the international fan and how are we going to do that, as well as obviously the Evertonians here in the UK. You know, they're on that very start of the year and I think everyone's been impressed with what they've delivered. Conceptually, before the badges, but the colours and the style of it, I think people are really impressed with it. So hopefully the ease and then obviously the away kit is going to be being released soon and then the third kit. So good opportunity for them to really have that good feeling going, isn't it? Yeah, no, we think so. We think so. And as you say, it's also about us maybe flagging some of those issues that are a little bit sticky. So, you know, we have seen and we have been alerted to, you know, some of the badge issues and what have you. We've already raised and flagged those, you know, with the club. So again, that is on the agenda for next week because, you know, we all know what it's like when we're waiting for a new kit and, you know, it's my lads birthday today and all those sorts of things. So, you know, you know how excited it is. So, you know, you want everything to be perfect, don't you? So, but yeah, that's that's one of the things we're going to be talking about. I'm going to look in with the kit just in case. Now, I'm listening, I've seen something the other day saying that people, they were aware of the situation and they're looking to address it. So that's good that the listening and responding. I guess so from that, I mean, that's obviously the survey and you want to develop that. Is there anything else you want to add on the survey? No, I think they, you know, they were the main themes that came through. I mean, there were other issues that were raised. I mean, we've talked before about having in the community, you know, that came through the feedback around a lot of the clubs around the world already do, brilliant work and run events and raise money and what have you. But I think there were others that think that, you know, there might be even more of an opportunity to, you know, to sort of promote some of the work that EITC does sort of on a global nature and maybe as well, you know, opportunities to partner with local charities and, you know, in their own countries and, you know, see if whether that can be a bit of a platform there. So that was something that, you know, came through. And again, you know, we know, we, as I said, we know that lots of clubs do, do a lot for EITC already. So that was good. It'd be interesting to our partnerships, so I think it would be better mutually beneficial for both, obviously. So I guess then, what's next then? What is next? Yeah. So, as I said, we've shared the findings with the club, you know, and the whole intent of this is, first of all, to make sure that the fans have got a voice on their issues and that, you know, they're being listened to. But secondly then to sort of, you know, help the club and help it inform the plans that they're developing. So, you know, you're very aware of the, you know, the fan engagement team at the club there. They do, you know, some excellent work. You know, they've been doing a lot over the last sort of 12, 18 months in terms of the affiliation process for the, for the supporters clubs. You know, you, I think you'll have seen beyond that, you know, the International Academy Affiliate programme. Obviously, I think, I think Tim Howard sort of updates his profile in terms of sort of spreading the word there. We did that online. Michalison did his, into Miami thing, you know, recently. And so, I think it's already been working on some of those international activities. But, you know, what we want to do now is hope that the insights that came from the feedback came from the survey can now inform the plans that, you know, they do. So, we sat down with them and went through that in detail. We've made a series of recommendations, practical recommendations that, you know, and ideas that, you know, we hope can then sort of, you know, advance that, you know, advance that agenda. So, what we've said is, and what we've agreed with the club, we've been very receptive, you know, and have listened really carefully, is now what we're going to do is we're going to sort of meet on a regular basis to go through how we can take forward, you know, you know, some of those ideas. I think some of the things, you know, they, you know, they've obviously been thinking about for some time as well. But now sort of bringing those two things together so that we can do it. And then, importantly, go back to the fans and tell them, you know, what it is that is being done. So, that was another thing that came through in the survey. Baz was, you know, I think, 80 odd percent, 88 percent said, you know, they wanted to be kept regularly informed, you know, of what was going on. 77 percent said they want to be involved in the work of the forum and advancing that engagement agenda. So, look, I said at the beginning, you know, that involvement is really important. So, you know, I mean, I'd love to see, you know, I'd love to see, you know, a time when we're bringing Evertonians in countries all over the world together, you know, for events that sort of strengthens that community. You know, imagine in the U.S., for example, you know, we might even host it in Chicago, but an event where all the supporters' clubs around the U.S. came together for a period of time, it might be around, you know, a tour, a first-team tour, a club tour, where it might just be an opportunity to spend a few days a week and, you know, just build that network and friendship and community. And I think, you know, we could call it toffee fest or something like that. You know, and I know that sort of other clubs and other supporters' clubs have done similar things, but I think they're the types of things that really build on, you know, sort of, you know, that sense of community and that sense of belonging. So, you know, that's, I'd love to see, you know, I'd love to see us get into it. So every year that just is part of how the international community works. Yeah, a big granola, like in America, they have the embassy days, don't the old Premier League weekends and fans are coming from everywhere. That'll be something that'll be great even over in America, if you could meet somewhere, maybe twice a year, but certainly, like you say, Matt, an international best somewhere and people from everywhere got together. I think that'll be quite something wherever that may be. Really interesting idea that and a great way to build the community, I guess, isn't it? Great way to build that supporters or toffee fest. Maybe, we could work, you know? Well, there you go. Maybe you can poll your viewers on, you know, a different name. We could even have special guests from Toffee TV coming over. Yeah, that'd be lovely. Tell me where it is. I'm in America then, yeah, I'm there. If it's a county road, yeah, you know, there as well, it's all right. I honestly think realistically, it's a really good idea. I think what you like to do is you like to be with like-minded people. And especially if you're a fan who supports everything you surround by, I don't know, Manchester United, Liverpool, Chelsea or whatever, you get the opportunity to go and be with other editonians. It's a key thing, isn't it? To build on and keep that, like you said, before keeping that affiliation going and keeping that engagement with your club. I think it's a very interesting one. Just before, obviously, you mentioned before with the survey and it was, I think, just 44% or whatever from the United States, which is almost half of that. I know there was rumours, stories, whatever, that everything were potentially looking to go on over there this summer and I think that's certainly on the clubs that you had in the going forward. I mean, do you think, is that something that you think is key really for everyone to get back over to the United States? Because we haven't been for a while, I think, in 2030. You missed the last time you were there and that was a really good response and I'd say editon are even bigger than over in America anyway then. The club should be doing? Yeah, I saw those stories as well if it wasn't for COVID then the club would have been out here for a little tour. I mean, look, in answer to your question, I think it's vital. I think there's only so much that you can do from a virtual perspective remotely in terms of engaging. I think a lot can still be done there but I don't think anything beats having the club and the people connected to the club physically in a different country. It makes a massive difference and I think, as you said, from the last tour I really wasn't around but the interest was massive and actually, again, it came through in the survey. Everybody, not everybody, but lots of people saying we need people out here in the US and we need in different countries, we need them there for a tour and of course now the club looks different to what it was even a few years ago now in terms of we've got a women's team obviously got the academy structure as well so I think that provides different opportunities. Women's football obviously is very well established here. Again, if you think about connecting with the future Evertonians and others then look there the sorts of things that we want to do so. I mean, that's one of the things that we're actively encouraging the club to think about. I mean, the other thing that obviously helps is if we're doing well on the pitch. Of course. I mean, that's the thing isn't it? That's the key. That's a massive thing but hopefully we're moving in the right direction and once Carlos got his feet under the table and we're operating a little bit under, he's got millions to get a few players and we can move forward on that front but I think having people here would be a massive catalyst. I think especially Italian manager, there's obviously big Italian connections in the United States and having someone like the Charles and who's a Brazilian and everybody you think is going to be a superstar, they're the kind of connections that as well as the club and as well as the bad team, the history of Everton, if you've got key players like the Charles and over there and you've got a manager like Carlos and you've run that on one of the top managers in Welsh football, it helps build it and it helps build connections and that's what you've got to try to do and I think it should try to establish themselves of the we've said it on our show many a time get out there for a week, 10 days take three teams with you and shade your knees, the call and the over there but I've trained in things where big everton badges everywhere and get the kids involved and stuff like that and really just hammer home that this is it we're a Premier League club and we're interested in our international fans and we want to develop the club and develop that relationship and who knows what we grab in those instances play a game with maybe Chicago Fire if they're in Chicago or but the MLS clubs, I know it'd probably be pretty season that MLS clubs normally are playing games but they do have a break for MLS All and that's two weeks but they've got clubs as well and loads of clubs go over there and play and maybe play against I mean I want the dream for me is them to go to Orlando and play Orlando City and then I can go to disney and go more Devon than Orlando so that'd be perfect but because of all the MLS clubs you can get a decent game as well a decent quality game and fit in training camps so that's something that we should look at most definitely and hopefully we can look into that anyway so with your pressure it might come through and obviously the club has launched the academy international affiliate programme and again it's on quite a conservative scale at the moment it's only a few clubs two I think in the US one in Australia but I know that it's got plans to expand that programme and then the ability to connect there into local communities is massive I've noticed that with them I've said this before to you with my own kid who plays plays for a local club how integrated it is in the community teams from under six all the way through to under 20 captivating an audience there getting people excited about the brilliant history of our club and then hopefully by seeing us doing well on BC or whatever the opportunities are there and people are really hungry out here to get involved in that so we just want to help help the club get there but also make sure that the fans have got the opportunity to get the right support Two people unless you've got anything else so I'm going to let you go and enjoy your last birthday because I'm quite sure you've got other stuff on as well and I still can't get over it probably it's only five to eight there in the morning and you're looking a lot fresher than I am a five to two in the afternoon here so I haven't been to bed yet Must we have Chicago Life Must we have Chicago Life It's good to see you again mate and thanks for having us on Lovely to have a chat with you and obviously we'll do it again Just get in touch with me once you've had another meeting and we can have a catch-up and have an update on where we are so we've got our next meetings next next day So maybe once, maybe have your meeting let that calm down and we can have a chat again then about how we went with home alone stuff and maybe their plans for the local fan base or things like that and hopefully we might have a couple of players by then as well and we can have a good chat about everything for the next season and it's horrible us out the way of a season and we can start fresh but listen, stay safe and look after yourself mate Thanks mate, you too, cheers boys, all the best Big thanks to Tony for joining me all the way from Chicago there Very early in the morning Make sure you check out Tony Chicago Evertonians, that right toe At Chicago Everton on Twitter At Chicago Everton on Twitter give Tony a follow Make sure you give the video a thumbs up subscribe if you haven't and if you want more videos join us and we'll see you later