 Junior. It's been nine years here at AFC Bournemouth. You've made 179 appearances, scored 38 times. I know you'd pull me up on that if it was wrong, by the way. How can you sum up your time here at the Football Club? I'd probably say rollercoaster, really. Like you say, nine years. And within that nine years, there's been lots of ups. Many times, obviously, a few promotions to the Premier League, playing against some of the best teams in the world. Then obviously, on the other side of that, we got relegated once and stuff behind the scenes like injuries and stuff is always tough. So yeah, I would say rollercoaster. When you first came here back in 2014, I don't think anyone could have imagined what position this club would be in at this stage. Yeah, well, I think that's normally for the outside. In terms of players, you hear a bit about the club's ambitions before you join. And the club's plan when I joined was always to be in a Premier League and very quickly as well. So that obviously happened, so it's something we always believed in. And I think if you speak to the staff and certainly a lot of the players over the years as well, it's something they believed in as well. You mentioned there just before about your promotions. You've been promoted twice. You've made well over 100 Premier League appearances for the club. You've scored some unbelievable goals along the way. Do you have a particular moment or memory that's your favourite? I have so many to be fair. Everything, just playing, like we can week out in the Premier League since growing up as a child has been a dream come true for me. With my teammates as well, I think the goal may be against United, the corner. One it being a corner, but two more than a goal. It was what he represented that day, obviously. It was for Harry Arthur and his family. So I'd say in maybe a single moment or something I look back on, I would say that's probably it. But there's so many goals, so many games. That's been an honour really. You didn't just buy into things on the pitch. You also bought into things off the pitch in the local area. How important was that to you as well? Massive. I think what this club represents, together anything is possible. And I think the players tied to the community, I think with it being a tight-knit club as well. Maybe the size of the stadium, I think plays a part because you get to know a lot of the fans personally. So when you're walking in, when you're going out, you're seeing a lot of the same people. And then obviously in the community as well, meeting different people, going to the local schools, playing football with the local kids and stuff like that, it's all been brilliant. You mentioned there about being a part of the community. There have been so many fans that have outpoured with love towards you and how talented of a footballer you are. How important is that for you? Yes, massive. I think sometimes things like that help and give you confidence like what I'm saying when you're away from the pitch and you're struggling with a few injuries and stuff which I have, especially the last couple of years, to hear things like that make it more important, a little bit more special to know that you are still a valuable member of the squad, the club, because at the end of the day this club stands for more than just what's on the pitch. It's also what you do after pitch with the people you affect as well. You've been such a popular player here amongst the staff, fans and the lads. How much are you going to miss being around the lads? That would be the biggest thing in terms of football and when things come to an end, it's always difficult for obvious reasons, playing and stuff like that. But I think just waking up every morning, coming in with this group of lads, the manager, the first team staff, SA, Paul, the cooks, being around Marta and Ava and people who a lot of the supporters of the outside world might not know, Duncan, Ben and all the lads yourself, people won't know just waking up every day, being around you guys is unbelievable. And hopefully, like I say, going forward in the future is something I can still continue to do in some capacity. And the staff as well, obviously, you've had some injury problems down the years. The staff have been so helpful for you, haven't they, off the pitch? Brilliant. Obviously, I've got to know the physios pretty well over the years. But yeah, this environment, it's not a boxing individual sport, things like that. Here are a collective, so when someone's down, you have everyone around trying to lift you up. Even the people you drive in with recently, Tav's here now, recently, I've been basically his Uber driver, I pick him up every morning and bring him in. And just conversations with him, you might not think help, but everyone plays a part. Like you say, the physios and like I say before, all the staff really just help you in little ways that they might not know. But just the fact that they're there and you're not isolated and you still have people around, you're brilliant. So your family have driven you as well, how important have they been during your time here? Yeah, massive. My kids obviously love them to bits and misses as well. So again, when you step away from the pitch, sometimes it's a roller coaster of emotions. Sometimes when you have injuries and you go home, it's not always the most pleasant place for them because sometimes you bring some of that stuff home, but emotionally they're always there to support you. The kids, when you're down, lift you up as well. So yeah, they've been a massive help for me off the pitch. You kept any memorabilia to show the lads when they grow up or become a certain age? Not much of my own to be fair. My misses have kept a few bits and my mums kept some stuff from over the years. In terms of my shirts, I tend to just give them away to family and friends. Obviously they do mean a lot, but not so much to me in terms of keeping them and showing them more. I think especially nowadays with the internet they can easily check anything out. So I'm sure they'll see quite a bit of it. Just finally, will there always be a little bit of you that keeps an eye out for our results here and obviously you're still closer to some of the lads? I guess you'll still be in contact with them more. Definitely, this is pretty much home for me now. I've lived down here, grew up in London, but this is pretty much home for me now. If I'm not here watching the lads supporting them then I'll always be online trying to watch the games and definitely catch the results and obviously keep in contact with the lads, the staff and my family here. Football and being in here is a job, but at the same time it's family. Away from that you're still the human being so you still want to treat people the way you want it to be treated. So when I was growing up and if someone was to come to our estate I was interested in whether that's for football or whatever. We always appreciate that so I try to, whether it's a school visit or just being about first and foremost you're a human being so you've got to try and be a decent one and treat people well. I always think you've gone above and beyond with that though. I just, I'd say I'm supposed to. I don't think it's above and beyond. I think if you have time for people, simple saying it's nice to be nice. I think if everyone spent a little bit more time with people speaking to them, helping them or trying to lift them up or whatever it is then the world's a better place. I think it's quite important that a lot of people see you as such a talented footballer because they see everything that happens on the pitch and everyone can see your quality. But I think people deserve to know about what kind of a bloke you are. I think that's really important. All the stuff you've done in our local community, whether it be feeding the homeless or even if it's like giving Adam 7 Oaks a call, Adam, who we all love. I just think with all the setbacks that you've had to still be that positive guy and that being an infectious guy around the training ground is such a credit to you and it's been such a pleasure to work with you and I'm only a media person but I think I'll speak on behalf of all the staff just to say thanks for being you. Despite everything that you've been through, you've been an absolute pleasure to work with. Thanks Jesse, I appreciate that.