 I think going to Holland was the best move that I've made in my career. I remember going there and Bobby Robinson said to me who had been with PSV and won the championship there. He said, go on your own son. He said, the coaches are great, football is great, you'll learn a lot. And I went on my own. And my first assistant was Eric Tenhach, who is now manager of Ajax. And my second year was Alfred Schroeder, who was the assistant to Alfred at Ajax, to Eric at Ajax. So I had two very good assistants in the two years that I was there. And the Dutch taught me a whole new football identity, way of playing philosophy. And I had to adapt and embrace that. And I did, and it was fantastic. An example in my first game, I think we drew. And I wasn't happy. And the media were delighted. And they were delighted because we'd had 70% possession of the ball. And I said, yeah, but we haven't won. It doesn't matter, 70% possession is very good. That's what we want to see. So I think to some, my experience in Holland Up, that was it. They taught me about football, possession of football, how to play football, build up from the back. I know the session I'll be doing today is all from them. And what I gave them was drawings not enough, possessions not everything. It's about winning. So how to win. And I think we came together with the team very, very well and had success.