 Don't get scared, but that is the reality. That is the team India will be facing next in their World Cup and Asian Cup qualifiers, that is, Qatar, the Asian champions who in their first game versus Afghanistan, thumped six goals, six goals at home. Thank you so much for joining us on 420 grams as we're building up to India's next game in the Asian and of course, Asian Cup and World Cup qualifiers, India taking on Qatar, Tuesday 10 p.m. India time. I'm joined in studio by Siddhanthani and we'll also be joined by someone who knows Qatar football and the Qatar football team really well. John Wilkinson, he's a former Singapore international. He's also got an India connect because he played for Salgaoka football club in Goa for six to eight months. So we get his thoughts on Qatar and everything about the team. Who has played for Salgaoka, Pundit? So the two Salgaoka players were talking to each other. That'll come a little later on the show, but first up, Bhai, just the fact that Qatar, Asian champions, after that, Copa America, one they lost to Columbia, two they drew with another team. I thought it was Paraguay, I think. And two, they lost to Argentina. Is this India's biggest game? Keeping in mind the competition, keeping in mind the opposition and keeping in mind that you're playing away from home, is this India's biggest game in a decade? Yeah, probably. Also, given the fact that we are talking about qualification essentially for the 2023 Asian Cup, that's what we're looking at because Qatar being the host of the 2022 World Cup have automatically qualified for that tournament. So what they are playing for, as well as pretty much what India are playing for, especially after the loss to Oman, is qualifying for the Asian Cup. So you're playing the Asian champions in your second game, your first game away from home in the qualifying schedule. It most definitely is the biggest game. And look at the... Bigger than the Asian Cup games that we just played right now. Oh yeah, definitely bigger than the Asian Cup games. Because at that stage, you're already there at the tournament and there are no expectations, no real sort of, there's no real pressure. Here, you're still... I mean, we are at the beginning of the qualifying process. You have to play another 10 matches. And you've already lost the first match. So the pressure is building up. And also, the momentum building that we were talking about, how many points India will be able to take in the first 4 matches. So if we look at that as well, I think there's a lot of importance. A good performance from the team irrespective of what happens with the result because the results are at the stage for India still second week. But a solid performance against Qatar at home will go a long way to setting up the rest of how this qualifying process will go. But easier said than done. I was going to say that. Easier said than done. They have bombarded Afghanistan and how in that game. But nonetheless, since we're facing Qatar now, so we've, like I said at the start of the show, we're joined by someone who of course is commentator on most of Qatar's games in the EFC Asian Cup from a Singapore international and of course who's also played in India with Seldakar Football Club. I spoke to John Wilkinson a while back. Well, it was a strange tournament, I think for them because I think they surprised themselves a great deal. You know, afterwards the Asian Cup, they said, oh, we knew we had this type of result in us. I'm not sure if they believe that. I think that was, a lot of these players come from the Aspire Academy and coming into the tournament, when I was doing my research on them, I thought that they were just a very talented youth side, really, a very talented Academy side, but it seemed like they grew throughout the Asian Cup. It seemed like with every result, with every goal, they just became better and better and better and more confident and they are incredibly strong side. I have to say that. Yeah, it's not good news for any Indian fans who are watching the show right now, John, because after that they've gone and played the Copa America. They've played against teams like Columbia and they've played against Argentina and Lionel Messi. What can we expect? What can we expect as far as an Indian fan is concerned? What is the style of play? Is there a unique style of play with which Qatar operates in a game? Certainly, like with most very good sides, with most strong sides now, they play with a lot of pace. Although they are Felix Sanchez in charge of them who has known a lot of these boys for a long time since they were teenagers, it's not style of play. It's not possession-based style of play. They're happy to soak and count them because they have so much pace, especially in the wide areas with the likes of Roro who would play right wing baffle, right midfield. He was born in Portugal. They've got players that are happy to just nick the ball in their half and on the counter attack they will absolutely ruin you. It's going to be a game I think a lot of the Indian players will enjoy playing it because they will have large parts of possession. Word of caution, if they give up that possession quickly, they will get countered on very, very far. They've really got to look out for the likes of Alamoah as Ali Aqsot, but the key man, the star man for them is Akram Asif, who's on loan. I think he's left Al-Sard now. He's on loan from Via Real. He is absolutely awesome. And it's difficult to mark him because he plays in between the line and drifts out onto the wing. And that's who the Qatari get the ball to very, very quickly. John, I have to ask you because when we played Oman recently in the first, of course, game of the World Cup qualifier, Oman was a completely different team. They were happy to sit back. They were happy to move the ball around very slowly and then someone would make a run somewhere. Then I saw the Qatar game versus Afghanistan and they were breaking in front in lines of five and six. Five and six, you know. So does that tell you something about what India has to face? Because India can't, like you said, concentration levels have to be on top for the 90 minutes, right? Well, as you know yourself, you've played football for a long time at a high level. You're only really going to get results if you have different styles of play to go to. You have your plan A, your plan B. What they like to do is play with this back five. I mean, they will have a back three of Ghulam Kuki, Basam Al-Rawi, who was born in Iraq, who I think they're outstanding centre back, by the way. And they will have those two marshalling and bringing Ro Ro back. They will bring Abdul Hatem back at left back. And they will have a back five, very, very solid. What they will do from there on, as soon as they win the ball, Ro Ro on the right hand side will bomb forward and he's starting to position beyond the halfway line. And then they have Abdul Hatem on left back or bomb and he'll be on the halfway line as well. They're not looking to keep possession. They really don't care about possession football at all. They really don't care. All they want you to do is come at them so they can get in behind. And we know with the Indian sides, if anybody's watched Indian national football over the last decade, you'll see that India are actually trying to play a good brand of football. The fans demand it now. We know that. So they want India to come at them. India have to be very careful. If you're going to attack Qatar, you have to keep possession, but then quicken things up in the final turn. John, but honestly speaking, I know India wants to improve their style of play, possession-based style of play. But honestly speaking... I know what you're going to say. Yeah, but the thing is, I don't think we're going to be keeping possession because we're also kind of team that loves to break on the counter. Get that ball and play those three-four quick passes and move in front. So then what happens? Because we gave Oman so much space. We gave them so much space. They were doing whatever they want with the ball. And in all likelihood, because we're playing in Doha as well, we're going to be sitting back 10-10 behind the ball, 11 behind the ball if need be. Yeah, the difference between India, India wanting to soak and counter and Qatar wanting to soak and counter, Qatar are comfortable giving up possession and then just filling in the gaps. I don't think India are as comfortable filling in the gaps and being comfortable without the ball. You have to be at this level we're playing at now. We're talking about World Cup qualifiers. There are no mugs, as we say. There are no falls at international level. You have to be supreme elite athlete to play without the ball. I've spent a lot of my career playing without the ball and it's horrible. You've got to be humble enough to leave the ball alone and just fill in the gap and do the ugly side of the game. The Qatar players, despite the fact that these are now superstitious and Asian Asian champions, they're still hungry and humble enough to do the ugly side of the game. If India are prepared to do the ugly side of the game, well, good shot. I really believe that. Qatar will give you a chance in front of goal, but my goodness, you've got to take it and you've got to take everything they give you. Yeah, you just got the words right out of my mouth now, John. But of course, when you're talking about Qatar, everyone's talking about Al-Muaz Ali. Just tell us about what you make of this guy because we saw glimpses of him at the Asian Cup and he was unstoppable, John. And they're saying there's European interest now in that player as well. I try not to get carried away with what I saw with him in the Asian Cup. I still thought he was a little bit raw. You still saw him taking shots from 35 yards on an angle on his left, but when it wasn't really on, off balance, but his movement is fantastic. I still don't think he's the greatest finisher on the continent. I still think there's better finishes in our neck of the woods, but his movement is so, so good. He will always get four or five chances and he gets a couple. We saw him score that hat trick against Afghanistan recently and, you know, he really is electric. What you will find is he's always in a bit of a shoot-off to try and be the main man with his strike-pun at Kramafi. And I'm not sure. And then what, 20, 22, 23 years old together and they're both quite arrogant, which you know you have to be. If you're going to play up top, you've got to be quite arrogant. You have to have that about you. I'm not sure they get on too well. And I don't think they link up too well, but they're both so, so pacey. If you concentrate on one, the other one will pop up. Al Moaz Ali scores all types of goals. I think by the time he's about 27, he'll be almost the complete striker. Finally, John, what every Indian fan wants to hear. Give us the good news. Tell us, India is going to cause an upset. Tell us that, John. Oh, certainly they can. Certainly they can. I mean, it's why we watch the game, right? Why watch the game? There is no foregone conclusion. I really believe this. You know, India is not playing against, they're not playing against France. They're not playing against Brazil. They're playing against the best of this continent, which means that you can get at Qatar. You can cause them problems. I saw it in the final Japan against Qatar. If Japan had taken their chances early on, then they would have won that game. But that doesn't matter, if they didn't take their chances. India have some paces. You've already mentioned on the count. They've got Sunil Khetri, who's got so much naus about him. I just want Sunil not to try and do too much. I want him to just stay where he does the damage in the final third. Given the ball in the final third, they can really take it to Qatar. Look, they've definitely got a chance. I just think that India have really got to ride their luck. All the best trying to make Sunil stay in one area of the pitch, John. Because I don't think that's happening. I know that. I know that. I know that. I was crossing my fingers and toes just then. I mean, you know, when you captain in your country and you play in team country, you can try and do everything possible to get the result. He's better suited playing in that final third and making some magic happen. John, just one final question since we're talking Sunil over here. His graph, generally, when you talk about a normal footballer that graph post-30-31 starts dipping a bit. But with Sunil, it's completely different. Post-30-31, and now he's of course 34, that graph just keeps on rising. Fitness levels keep on rising. What's the word on Sunil as far as the Asian continent is concerned? How do they perceive Sunil as a striker and, of course, captain of India? I think a lot of people are undecided on Sunil Chetri in Southeast Asia at least. I think we've, you know, I think he'll go down as one of the best in Southern Asia. Sunil, I played against Sunil when he was a lot younger and he's never had great pace. He's never been, I don't think he's ever been a supreme athlete, so to speak. So as he's gotten older, all he's done is just not got any slower, not really got any stronger, but just got a lot cleverer. I just think he's got a lot smarter. And there's a lot to be said for the type of player that Sunil is and any young player's out there and the country just said, you're not quick enough, you're strong enough. You know, don't worry about that. Work on your technical ability and that's what Sunil's done. I still believe in Sunil. I think they're underside on this part of the world, but you know, I think he's fantastic. He's the type of player you always want to do well. John, thank you so much for your time and I'm pretty sure we're going to be troubling you over and over again now. Now there'll be, of course, spoken months with you. Thank you so much. Lovely to talk to you. Now the Salgaoka player, lovely to talk to you. Yeah, Go Salgaoka. Thank you so much, John. John, thank you so much for your time. Of course, Shedding Light on India's next opponents and the Asian champions, Qatar. But he said a very nice thing and I said, listen, you can try as hard as you want. I don't think you're going to reign in Sunil Chaitri to just one area of the pitch. Though he does make sense. He does make sense because he's saying, you're not going to get too many opportunities versus Qatar. And you can't afford to play it like the Oman game where you've created opportunities but you haven't taken them. He's saying those one or two or three maximum opportunities that you'll get in those 90 minutes, you've got to get at least one or two of them. Yeah. I mean, I think the rule to standard across the board apply because the way most teams are setting up tactically, technically, they're at the same level, fitness level, they're going above everyone. So when you create a chance, it won't be that you'll have 20 shots on goal in a game. It's never going to happen. So what especially when you're playing with India, you're trying a new style, you're trying to build all of this stuff. You have a chance, especially counter, one-on-one or two-on-one situations. We have to capitalize on those chances. It's pretty much the only chance we're going to get because set pieces are problematic. We don't have the size and the physicality to dominate in the box. They are much bigger. They play physical. Yeah. Right. So where are the chances to score goals then? Essentially for us, it's all on those quick counters, which means good decision making from the players, good first touches, getting in, making that space and then making it count in the box when you get the chance to. So, you know, he did make an interesting point. He said that, look, Kathar is not, because I was telling him, look, the way Oman played against India, we gave them all the space and time on the field and they were just, you know, doing their merry-go-round thing. And of course, they got those few chances and they buried them. Yeah. He's saying, Kathar is not going to be that kind of a team. They want you to have possession. Sure. They want you to come at them and then when they take that ball from you and you're completely, you know, all over the place, your shape is all over the place, they break with so much speed and precision. In fact, the Afghanistan game, I was seeing some of the goals, like when Oman scored versus us, right? They were probably one or two Omani players in the Indian box. When Kathar was scoring versus Afghanistan, there were five players in the box, man. Five players in the box, bro. Insane, man. They'll come at you with all force, huh? The coach himself has said, look, even though we're, of course, we're guaranteed qualification, but we are not... We are not taking this thing lightly at all, huh? And we are using this to, you know, we're going to show them the force of Kathar and how we come at them. So I don't think they're going to take it lightly at all. No, no, why would they? I mean, like, it's a rare actually advantage for the team because usually, if you're hosting the World Cup and you're automatically qualifying, then you don't get to play. You're playing here and there's a competitive end to it because at least in the Asian Cup the qualifying... And they are pretty sure I'm sure they want to bag it in the first shot qualifying for the Asian Cup. I mean, otherwise it would be a bit sort of maybe mildly embarrassing for them. But what do you make of this thing of possession, man? India keeping possession. India keeping possession will be, again, so for India, I think that will be a different sort of a challenge. I don't think they're going to keep possession. Because if... I mean, how... I mean, it'll be pretty difficult for us to keep possession, to be honest. I think we're going to put a ten on the back. Against a skilled midfield side. If you're keeping possession, then you'll keep playing that lateral ball in the middle of the pitch or you'll keep playing the back, or you'll keep resetting it. Because going forward, you have to, as you were saying in the assessment of the last game, that our biggest problem is in the midfield. So if there's a problem in the midfield, it means that creativity is lacking, first of all. Right? So maybe I'm sure Sehel will play this game. So that I'm 100% sure that Sehel will play. I know that Sehel will play. Look, can I say something? How can you take Brandon out? Because in a game like this, where opportunities will be very few, you need someone as soon as he gets the ball, he's there on that break with you. And Brandon is one of those guys who doesn't keep the ball for too long on his feet. He passes there and moves and quickly makes space. Sehel is a completely different kind of player. He needs time on the ball. He's moving it around like that. I don't think he's going to be given that much time on the ball versus Katat. We'll find out, but I do see him playing. I feel like maybe Thapa might start on the bench instead of Sehel this game. Also because... And Raul in again. There is Raul in again because he did play a pretty solid game by the overall standards of the midfield the other day. So what I was saying was, with the ball, especially going through the middle, I mean, it would be a problem for us because if you see the goals against Afghanistan, which is their 1-2 through the middle passing, it's quite devastating. If the defender in the middle of the game has slept for two minutes or relaxed a bit or couldn't read the game, then it's going to be a big problem against a team like Katar. And because we have these big, sort of slightly slow central defenders who base their entire game on so reading it, but the tackling isn't up to the mark. I think it's going to create a whole bunch of problems for us. And the other thing was, like Oman I think looked to be also trying to play from the wings. These guys, from what I've seen, they look to play through the middle also as a great deal more. So it'll be a completely different set of challenges and if we do have possession, in the first half let's say we have 40-45% possession. What we do with that 40-45% will be very interesting to see because it's fine for everyone, it's fine for the other team. If you have a ball in your hand, you're playing there, you're keeping your possession, then it doesn't matter to them. They'll just sit and wait for one loose ball and then jump. Even the coach knows this. Of course they've done their analysis on the team, they've done their videos and all on the team. They would have also, if John is saying it, I'm sure the coach already knows that. So he's going to set it up with 10 at the back. Get ready to break that counter. That's the only way because if you give them even an inch of space, like you're saying, not only do they come from the wings, they come from the middle as well. And they break with five going forward, six going forward at times. And we're always talking about the way the team is going forward. Just let's not forget the fact that in the entire Asian Cup, they conceded one goal. That too in the final versus Japan. And John was telling us as well that their defense is top notch. They play with three when they're attacking and then when they're coming back, they drop back to a five. So that tells you about their fitness levels. They're going five in front and then they're coming back, coming back as well. The Qataris have been planning for the 2022 World Cup for a long time. So this invitation that they got to play the Copa America, which in case you don't follow so much, is the Continental Championship in South America. Where this time this year, two Asian teams Japan and Qatar both played. And they played these tournaments from a viewer building their teams. Getting the young players game time, exposing them to world-class sides like Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, all of the South American nations, different style of football completely, alien conditions, all of those things. So it's not the first time I think Japan have played the Copa before. So there's a lot of planning that's going into it. Nine of these boys were in Spain playing club football, getting used to European training methods, competition, nine out of the core group. And Felix Sanchez has come through the system with the boys. So he's extremely sort of intimately, he knows the players, he knows the system. It's his system. He's developed a system with those boys as they've gone along. Under 19 they won. Then of course they've come to become Asian champions. And from their under 19 team, the core group of about 7-8 players were part of the senior team. So and I mean on the ground in Qatar at that Aspire Academy they were established. Some of the, I don't know if did John speak about all this? He spoke a little bit about Aspire. So yeah, at Aspire Academy where Felix Sanchez was sort of the head of the football program, they've got a world-class training facility. Football is the number one sport and maybe they showcase, they have some athletes and stuff as well. But in terms of popular sport, mass sport that people see, football is the number one sport. Their league is strong, their regional league is strong. And they've shown that in 5 years they can become the best team in Asia. With the genuine hope, if you look at world football then the genuine strikers I know you're saying that Al-Muaz Ali is not the key player. He might not be the key player, the linchpin. But the fact is he's a genuine out-and-out striker who can finish the ball devastatingly well. You see how he cuts in from the left and puts it into the corner. In general, his finishing with both feet is so good. They're fast man. And quick. And it doesn't mean that if he didn't have a goal he got a head down, he got rejected. They were pointing to prove. They were pointing to prove. He's one player who's definitely looking at going and playing in Europe. There will be undoubtedly because he's quick. He's got the head it seems on his shoulders. He's come through a solid training system and he gets goals. So what else do you want? Plus, height-wide is fine. It's not like he's a small guy. Plus, I think in their country, motivation in the sense that there's a world cup in their country. So they know that if we perform well then we're set for life. We have a shake there, whatever their... That is motivation. And now for what it's worth with the politics in the region and the economic blockade that's going on of Qatar, they have even more sort of this chip on their shoulder that you make us outcast, doesn't matter. We'll still go ahead and do it. So that angle of extra motivation because of the political and economic situation in the region is also, I think, adding a little bit of extra sort of gung-ho to them. If you're an Indian fan, don't get so disheartened right now because there is a bit of positiveness as well or positive news as well. The fact that it's happening in Qatar and I don't know if you saw a footage of when the boys arrived at the airport. There was, you know... Maniapada. Maniapada supporters were out there and there's a large population from South India, Kerala in particular, in Qatar. So at least that support group will be there. Some of the best Kerala cuisine in the world is in Qatar. I mean, like, a lot of working-class people, because they don't have the local population that wants to do the jobs that, I mean, Indian people do. So there's a lot of immigrants, essentially working people who live there and they come out. I mean, we played the Asian Cup in Qatar in 2011. There were home games for us. All those three games. Full stadiums. You were there, right? Full stadiums. So we played, of course, we played massive teams. We played... we played Korea, we played Australia and we played Bahrain. But especially against in the Bahrain game where there was a slight chance for a little while when Chhetri scored and I think Mangi Chhetri and Mangi scored the two goals. I mean, you could tell, that almost 90 to 10 crowd support. So for India, it's a home-level game. No, it's not home-level. I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, there are numbers. There are numbers. There are numbers. We're good at making numbers. The Indian population or the South Asian population is far higher than the local Qadari population. So the numbers are there. It just depends how many tickets they sold to the away fans and what the scene is. Fair point. Pretty much going to end the show now. Before we go, Sir, tell me, what do you think? I asked John and I... And I put him on the spot. I said, John, look, after all this that you said, tell me, will India pull off an upset? And he said, why not? It's possible. It's possible. Anything is possible. Anything is possible. But no, nothing is possible here. So international football doesn't work like that. I agree. I agree. But sometimes it does. So we keep saying this, but what do we expect? What do we expect? But at the end of the day, what are you going to be doing in those 90 minutes? Some of what's been happening up to those 90 minutes. Absolutely. Like in months, building up to the 90 minutes. There's one more angle that this is, now there's one coach, young sir, Felix Sanchez, Spanish coach. On the other hand, there's an experienced coach in Egos team, in India. He's coach in Qatar as well. The big name has been a big player in the world cup. His third place in the world cup has been finished. And since he has come in because of social media and all this PR stuff, like Luca Moderic and all, sending messages to the Indian football team, because of all this, suddenly people got to know that the Indian football team is okay. Again, the numbers help from a global angle. So this angle of, I think Sanchez will take it as a personal thing to get one over Egos team. Yes, sir. We haven't thought about this angle. Yes, coaches also have big egos. They're also sort of alphas. So, and, I mean, Felix Sanchez has been given this charge where Qatar has no restrictions like India does about money, money and all. So if they wanted to, they could bring in the highest profile, biggest name coach from Europe, from anywhere in the world to come. Instead, they have chosen to trust a guy who has been around, spent the time in the country and come through the system. So, this guy will constantly be on the thing to prove that I am worth it, that I deserve this opportunity. So, I think it will be an interesting tactical battle also. How, for India, the key will, of course, as always. I think India tactics will be the same, we don't even have a plan. We don't even have a plan. Let's see, maybe he pulls the rabbit out of his hat, who knows. Sir, you have to do something, because you're playing with King's Cup, Continental Cup. But, if you see King's Cup, okay, you're having a goal. You can't compare Thailand to Qatar. No, no, no, two teams, but I'm just comparing India's performance from the, let's say you started the King's Cup. Then you go on to the Continental Cup, where again the competition was not of the same standard as Qatar for sure. No, but near it also. Right. And you look at the performance against Oman on the, in the last game. Fifth Koda, Fifth Koda. I think there has been, at least in terms of shape, in terms of the team understanding what the tactics are that the coach wants to play, and how we are going to play, there is a much greater understanding. Now, having made these two mistakes and lost that game in that critical last 10 minutes, I think our players also, because we are like we are not the ones who abuse them. The winning match is ahead. Everyone is saying, this is what is coming in the newspaper, this is what is going on on social media. And at the end of the day, if we are sick of saying India goes down after a great fight, the same headline that we keep repeating for years and years. So the players are also sick of it. They are also thinking that these days we are earning so much money, they are doing this, they are doing that. Our 1 million followers are on Instagram. It's time to do something. So the motivation, I think, undoubtedly is there. It's different for both the teams. And different for both the teams. And Chetri would have definitely let the guys have it after the last game in terms of just the switching off that happened when those changes came in. He won't let it go. Yeah. Again, a thing with Steemuch will be how well he manages to sort of retain the fitness and the sharpness of his team. Because if his first 11 can play till 85 instead of 65, it will make a massive difference to whatever happens. Of course, everyone knows what his problem is, that he is not in competition time right now. Yes, no. When your I-cell starts, and then your games will come, of course, automatically fitness levels, competition levels will go up. I'm scared that when the season starts, it will be even slower. It will be slower. It will be slower. Because the local game that happens here, the tempo that I'm saying, the tempo that we play here, we sit in that mindset. We sit in that mindset. High tempo, where will the player play? He is playing easily in practice. When it's match day, he is playing a little easily. By the way, that's a good point because when Bob Houghton was coach, and he used to, I remember when he used to go and cover his practices and used to talk to the media, he used to be like, you know, there's a reason why I keep long camps. Because when I send them back to their clubs, they go lower. The competition level goes down. So, in the first week or so, I'm working on getting their levels up. So, because this is what, because here you have these people who have the best players in the country, right? When you go to the club, they dilute themselves. Although, to be fair, ISL, the standard of foreign players is, I would say today, much better. Notch or too higher than the Indian players, definitely. Yeah, yeah. And there are larger number of foreigners, so they up the game. But then they also then assume those critical roles. In the centre midfield, they will also play foreign. Even the striker will play foreign. Inevitably, the striker will also play foreign. You are a goalkeeper, right? Yes. So, if this is how it goes, you will get a chance to learn something or develop better. You are saying that at the age of 19, someone is signing in ATK or in Kerala Blasters. How many players are there? But where are you getting to play? Okay, sir, before you go, tell me, what are you getting? What do you think? Sir, I think that... By the way, this game is not on TV, right? What are you talking about? It's not on TV. This is the news. What do you mean? This is the news. So, you will have to watch it on online feed. So, there is an online feed. Of course, you will get an online feed. It's a FIFA game. So, you will get it somewhere. Yes, you will get it. We will search for it. It's a stream game. Tell us in the comment section. Please tell us, what is the scene? Because we guys are neanderthals, as far as technology is concerned, man. And also, its old friends have stopped talking to him, so now we don't even get inside information. Sir, Bhavashivani, hurry up. Bhavashivani, I think, the intelligence of our team, I think we will get a goal. You will get a goal, okay? I think we will get a goal, but I think we will lose the game. I don't think it will be like an Afghanistan level. But if these guys can keep their heads together and keep that shape, I think maybe we will go down by two goals, but we will get a goal. Afghanistan had about five, six players who were playing in European leagues. Yeah, but they have the same issue, man. They don't get a chance to play together. Yeah. So, you can have ten players playing in Europe, but they are not playing first division in Europe. Yeah, lower level. They are playing lower level football in Europe. Some of them are pros, some of them are amateur players. Somewhere on our level only, basically. Fair enough. I just mean first ten minutes. Very crucial. Because this team, if you have scored in the first ten minutes, and they have sensed that fear and they have seen that passage, then they won't stop. This is not the same team. This is the team that you will score as many goals as you get. You know? If you have ten chances, they will not take that foot off the pedal at all. So, I think the first ten, fifteen minutes, very crucial. If you have a chance in the first ten, fifteen minutes, and if you have a chance to convert, then your future can be the truth. Okay? Done, done. Guys, I hope you enjoyed this episode of 420 Grams. Quick reminder that we will be doing a live blog of that game on www.newsclick.in starting at 9.30pm tomorrow evening. So, in case... Tuesday evening. Yeah. In case someone's watching you on Tuesday. Sorry, Tuesday evening. Tuesday the 10th of September. So, yeah, log in to that game if, whether you have access to the game online or not, especially if you're streaming it online with perhaps Arabic commentary and you don't speak Arabic, then we can help out with that. Do listen in to some of our choices to words. Yeah. Thank you so much for watching. Goodbye.