 Gary, afternoon. Great to see you. Yeah, Andrew, you're well. Yeah, very well, thank you. Clearly a bit of a challenging time at the moment, three defeats on the spin, no winning four. But have you seen a real positivity around the group, the reaction in training? Has it been what you'd like? Yeah, the group's absolutely fine. I think the fact that three losses come on the TROP doesn't mean anything to me. We've played nine Premier League games, we've been competitive in all of them, we've lost three. Performances, I think, have always been what I expect from the lads, generally for the whole nine games. So yeah, we take a real clear view on where we are, what we're trying to achieve and sometimes at this level, losses are going to come in batches. Of course, we want to make sure that we get something from the weekend. Clearly the game against Tottenham will sting because of the fact you've been two-nil up at one stage. How much have you learnt from yourself in this last run of games and fixtures where results haven't gone as well as what they did at the start of your interim manager reign? Yeah, and I feel exactly the same about it. I think obviously initially on Saturday, huge disappointment from everyone, all of us squad myself because of how it goes. But I mean, if you think back to the last time we played one of the big clubs in the Premier League, it may be Newcastle, but prior to that, we lived with Paul Manchester City and Arsenal and we never managed to lay a love on them, really. Whereas we look at the Tottenham game, it's very, very different to that. So it shows how far the group has managed to come from those moments. I think we took Tottenham very, very close. Of course, the end of the game, they pin us back and they bring some real good players on the pitch, but they still needed two-set plays. Don't remember Trav's making too many open play saves. So, yeah, it was a lot of positives in that Tottenham performance. What's the Bournemouth team used ahead of the weekend game with Leeds? Yeah, we're the same as we were. So, comes too quick for Lloyd Kelly and David Brooks and Leto, but the rest of the group are fine. And Leeds picked up their first win in nine matches at the weekend. What have you seen from your analysis about the way that Jesse Marsh has set that team up and perhaps how different they are to the start of the season where they were winning games, where recently they've not found that so easy? Yeah, I think I've looked, I'm really surprised they are where they are in the league. I've looked at, they come up really well on all the sort of numbers and stats, the chances created and their big energy, press really aggressively, probably the highest pressing team in the league. So, they have a real clear identity and as you say, a massive result at Anfield for them in the last game, so it'll be a big test going to Ellen Road, so it's a way to tough place to go, especially the way they play at the moment, so front foot and so aggressive, it'll be a good test for us. Three games now until the World Cup, are you still in your mind preparing to take all three Bournemouth matches? I'm just preparing to take the next one at the moment and then we'll see where we go after that. You've not been given any indication as to, there may be a change before the World Cup if they were to make one or...? No, I've just, I've been tasked as I was from the start with taking the next game and that's as far ahead as we look at the moment. Thanks, Gary. All right. Elvis. How did Mark Travers react after the equaliser against Spurs? Yeah, he's fine. I think in any goal, if you look back through them, there'll always be normally five or six small errors where you think, oh, we could have stopped it there. So yeah, I think when the goal goes in like that, everyone's thought is to look at the goalkeeper, but there are other errors in there. So I thought Trav came back in, was secure in most parts, looks confident with his feet. Like the other lads used the fact that Keith Moore was in the team really well for us. So yeah, Trav's just absolutely fine. He knows he's a top goalkeeper and he's worked hard this week and ready to go again at Leeds. So there's no sort of hang-up, because of course his previous Premier League appearance was the trip to Liverpool, then the disappointment against Spurs, but he's shaken that off quickly, has he? Yeah, I don't think there was much to shake off, to be honest. I think a corner drops to the back post that he thinks he can get and he doesn't. I mean, we've all made small mistakes like that before when you're a goalkeeper. Sometimes they go in your goal. He's absolutely fine. Yeah, he's no problem at all. On the other side of the coin, Marcus Tabernier had his first goal involvement against Spurs in a Bournemouth shirt. Has that given him an extra spring in his step? Yeah, I think he's always had a spring in his step. I think he's brought loads of energy to us this season. Sometimes playing in that wing-back role, sometimes playing slightly higher, he gives great energy and pace down the side first, takes us up the pitch. And that final bit is what we work really hard on with him and with the other players, because it's important for us that when we arrived there, as we've touched on a lot, when we arrived that we managed to produce some quality. And he did. We scored two great goals. Going back to the other end, it's not just the goalkeeper, as you mentioned, but corners have been an issue. Have you put extra work into defending corners this week? Yeah, we always work really hard on it. We always work hard on it. The second one, so the third goal, I was disappointed with because it was something we'd worked on and covered and we didn't carry it out properly. I think other goals that go in, you sometimes... If it's a moment of brilliance or there's an individual error or you can accept those ones, it's the ones that you've prepped for and you don't carry out the detail and the plan, those ones hurt as a coach, because you've seen those coming and you've prepped the boys for them, so that one was disappointing. So we need to make sure we stop those ones. If we can stop the ones that we've prepped for and we do our work on, and then if there's any others that are a bit of a surprise or someone does something brilliant or someone falls over, then you have to accept those. But the ones that you can see come in, we need to deal with better. Did that linger with you, that particular source of disappointment? And then that was hard to get over for you, was it? No, not hard to get over, just disappointment at the time, because it's cost-disappoint at that stage. And then very quick to analyse it, fix it and move on. Fair enough. There is a theory that Everton Villa and Fulham have shown the way to get at Leeds. We've been exceptional against the top six and perhaps struggled a bit against the others this season, sitting back, frustrating, going direct. Have you seen anything from games like that that can help you this weekend? What I've seen of Leeds is they press really, really high. They want to win the ball back high up the pitch. They have real pace in their team, especially on transition. So when they do win the ball back, they're a big threat. And I mean, those games that you mentioned, they were unlucky not to win, in my opinion. I thought they performed well in all of those. That'll do me. Thank you. All right. Gary, hello. How did the players feel when they came into training the first session after that Scotland game? What's the attitude in the squad now? Yeah, no, fine. Fine, I think the real disappointment is in the dressing room, initially, after the game, obviously. So, I mean, whenever you suffer a late goal, it costs you points. The changing room obviously feels that. But after that moment, after I'd spoken to them, and we come back into work, we had the boys were absolutely fine, just geared up to getting ready for Leeds, take the huge positives from it that they managed to run a very good Tottenham team who have now qualified for the last 16 of the Champions League, very, very close. So, yeah, we take positives from it and we try and fix the little bits that need fixing them and move on. I know it was a defeat, but did you take any pride in Harry Kane saying what a good side you are and what a good job you've done as manager since you've taken over? I didn't know he'd said that, but no, I don't... Yeah, I mean, I took pride more from the lads in them carrying out a real detailed game plan and it worked in so well. But then obviously, the disappointment is that we didn't quite manage to sustain it. Has anything changed from the six unbeaten run to the three defeats in a row for you? Anything in the squad or are you just unlucky run at the moment? Yeah, no, I wouldn't call it unlucky. I think it's just the nature of the Premier League. I think we said before we can go out in any game, give 100% and there is still a chance that we can lose it. That's just the nature of it. So, as long as it looks like us, as long as it is fully committed, as long as we give a good account of ourselves, we accept that the chips will land where they land and hopefully enough of them come out on our side. Did you watch Liverpool leads on Saturday night when you got in and if so, what did you make of that lead performance? Because it was a bit unexpected in the Hanfields. Yeah, I mean, yeah, it was what I'd already seen from them. Really, of course, no one expects them to go and win at Hanfield, so it's a real tough place to go, but they didn't alter their game plan really. They stuck to what they do. They have a real clear identity. So yeah, it was obviously a big result for them. Yeah, they have big strengths and we need to make sure we're ready when we get there when we get there on Saturday. When you go up to Elham Road on Saturday, are you going to change anything, maybe go a little bit more defensive, just get a point and sort of stop the defeats or are you just going to go up there and try and play as you have done since you've taken over? I mean, game plan-wise, I won't be given away to any details, but we go, let's try and win the football match. That's always my first thought in every game we've played so far, whether it ends up looking that way and whether you end up having to settle for a draw is another thing, but we go there to try and win the football match. Thanks, good luck. All right. Gary, is there a time frame on Lloyd Kelly, David Brooks and Netto? So Netto will not play again before the World Cup. The World Cup break might come too soon for Lloyd. He's doing well. He's doing well. He's made some big strides, but the break might come too soon for him. We'll have to see on that one. And I think the same for David Brooks. I don't think we'll see him before the World Cup. Just to ask you about a player that everybody thought was injured, that Don Solanke leaving West Ham in a protective boot. What does it say about him that six days later he's still ready to play? Yeah, he was keen to play. We had to leave it quite late to figure out whether he could or he couldn't. Yeah, and he was keen to give it a go for us and he's been fine since. So yeah, delighted that we managed to get him through the game. He's trained well again this week. So yeah, Don's in a good place. Just looking at Ellen Road, Gary, I know that you played in front of very partisan crowds at Portsmouth and it's probably fair to say that some of the more modern stadiums have lost a little bit of the atmosphere. The same cannot be said for Ellen Road. What's it like playing there as a visiting player? Yeah, it's an intense atmosphere. The way the team played this season adds to that as well. So for sure, you need to be ready and you need to make sure you can deal with what's coming because they try and make it as difficult as they can for the opposition. But the boys have been to some places similar to that already, obviously, Nottingham Forest has a big atmosphere and Newcastle especially. So the lads are well equipped to go and deal with that and put on another good performance. One lad in particular, Lewis Cook, going back to his old stomping ground where he was reared and where he came through the ranks. Modest guy we know, he said it's not really... This isn't about me, it's about us getting three points. What's it like for an ex-player going back to a club where he's got such strong ties? You know, I think he sums it up well there. I think that's how I always felt. It was like, yeah, there's a little bit of you that wants to do well in that game, but I mean, you always want to do well anyway. And as he rightly says, it's about the team. Lewis Cook's been brilliant for us since that, since I took over in the Wolves game, he's been an integral part of every performance we've put in. So it'll be big again for us on sat-down, sure.