 Ruiz, congratulations at 60 hours since taking the job and you've got a win. How does that feel? It feels good. I'm really happy for the players, obviously, the staff and the fans. Most pleased about the effort and the behaviours of the players. That's probably the first thing that I spoke about, what this club stands for, its values attached to it and the people that represent the fans and members of the football club. We need to be in attachment of them and that was important that the performance showed that at least today. That's obviously the emotional aspect of it. I'm sure you try to implement some things tactically without a lot of time to work with the team. What did you try and get through to them in a short space of time that might have come through tonight from your point of view? A lot. I think you saw a completely different performance than previous, which tells me I've got smart footballers who take on messages very quickly. We kept the ball moving, some of our rotations were good, but a long way to go, a lot of work ahead. On that, Ruiz, given that you only had two or so training days with the team, in terms of what you're trying to get across with them, what aspect were you pleased the most with in regards to that and what did you probably want a little bit more of? Both components with the ball and without the ball were quite good. We showed them on the park some patterns. Day one, day two was our defensive structure. I think it was important that we tried to keep it simple, but at the same time give them enough information so they understood their roles and responsibilities. We could be better at that guys without saying with the ball and without the ball as well. It's only just the start. Like you said, 60 hours or two days with them is nowhere near enough, but for them to have taken on those messages so quickly was pleasing. Ruiz, you mentioned only having two days with the group. How did you find them kind of emotionally? I imagine it's pretty dull when you lose 3-0, your coach gets sucked. How were they? I think they were a little bit down, but not just the playing group. Everybody attached to the football club. It's my job to lift the spirits and to change the mentality of the club and understand what this club is about. I'm quite ruthless in the way I work as well. And outside noise doesn't bother me. I know and I understand how disappointed the fans have been. They deserve a lot better. I'm hoping after tonight's performance, after the effort, that slowly they're going to understand exactly what this football team and club is going to be looking for when we talk about moving forward. So that was important. But you just got to move on. Football, one thing I'll learn very quickly is the word amnesia. And the sooner you can move on from the past, the better and look forward quickly. You named Jack as your captain tonight. Is it going to be a permanent fixture? Let's see. I think he's a wonderful character in the short time that I got to know him. He's CV, he speaks for itself, but what I'm most pleased is his attitude. He's got a fantastic attitude. And he embodies a lot of the values that I speak about. And I thought he was superb tonight. I really did. Not just the goal, but just in the 88th minute he's closing down and he's harassing, he's winning balls. He's put his body on the line and there were so many of them that they did the same thing. So that's just a start. It's easy to do it once. The challenge is to continue to do it day in, day out. Do you think that's his best position behind Hemad? Because he has got the ability to play deeper or even centre-back in a second. Yeah, you're right. The centre-back is one thing that I'm thinking about because we're short there. But certainly I'm big on embracing and promoting good behaviours and good traits in players and you want to get the best out of them. Like I said, I'm still trying to figure all that out in terms of what the improvements are and what the positives are in each individual. And I thought tonight he was best suited to play in that role and then he was rewarded with a goal. But like I said, his effort was brilliant. But I still need time to understand each and every individual's, their positives and their improvements here. You spoke earlier about the Western Sydney values that you want to instill into your team. Can you just touch on what those values are and how you want to see those values being portrayed in your team's performance? I think it's quite simple. Being a boy from the West myself, it's easy for me to verbalise it because I've lived it. So I understand what these people are about. But it's going to be a continuous challenge or challenging not just the playing group but everybody involved, the football club. It goes all the way down to our youth teams and our academy teams. It's going to be embedded in them. The fight, the grit, the never-say-die attitude, the passion. That's what we're about. That's what this area is about. And like I said, that's going to be important that everybody attached to this football club understands that and lives it day in, day out. Ruiz, you've got a few more days, maybe even less than that before the transfer window shots. Have you got any plans to bring in any new faces before then? Yes. There's nothing to elaborate. I answered your question. It's okay. Yes. Where are you looking to strengthen Ruiz? ASAP. I'm ready on to it. I think the question is where, Ruiz? Yeah, I understand the question. And I gave the answer. We're looking to improve, you know, and I'm ready on to it. Three of you got to ask a different type of question, but the same kind of answer you're going to get. But it doesn't really matter how you spin it. You've got an answer out of me. Take Marcus Harris' spot at the top of the order, mate. All good? Yeah, I think it is. That's probably us, mate, but thanks a lot. Thanks, guys. I appreciate it. Okay, thank you. Ruiz, well done.