 If you start with team use, how's Marcos Sanezi? Yeah, Marcos has done okay this week. He's been back in training for a couple of days, passed a few of the checks. So yeah, he expects him to be okay for tomorrow. Any other issues? No, same as we were really. So Lloyd Kelly not back yet, Ilya not back yet. We've got David Brooks and Lewis Cook. They'll still be out, but the rest of the group's in a decent place. You came so close to ending that win this run against Newcastle last week. Now the dust has settled in it. Just how encouraged are you with that performance? Yeah, encouraged, but we need to move on and make sure we progress again this week. So yeah, there's been some signs over recent weeks, but yeah, signs won't keep you up. So we need to make sure we take some points as well. I think the last three games, probably Knight in the Forest, Brighton and Newcastle, all my overall feeling with the performance has been positive. And you feel close to have taken seven points from them, but you only have two. So that needs to change. Especially that last game, was that a sign there may be things were starting to click? You've got the new signings, you've got players coming back from injury. Is that more of a sort of performance as you're looking at going forward now, like with all those players back? Yeah, I think no matter what situation you're in, having more good players available to you will always benefit the team. So yeah, we're in a place now where we have more good players available. Obviously that leaves me some decisions to make, but we are, as I thought we would be, in a better place at the end of January than we were at the start squad-wise. And we are starting to get some key players back from injury, still a few to go, but yeah, we're getting closer. Some teams around you in the table are in a bit of semi-crisis, Leeds and Southampton don't have a manager. Is it important, while there is that uncertainty at those clubs, do you sort of take advantage with the sort of settled status that you've got here? Yeah, I don't focus on any of the stuff that's going on at other football clubs. I think I have a real clear focus on our group and how we approach each game. And this week will be a tough one. Wolves have been very good recently, had some good results, some good performances. I'm not surprised that they were as low in the table as they were before their good run with the players that they have. They have some real, especially attacking-wise, some real quality players. So it'll be a very tough game at Wolves, regardless of what's going on at other football clubs. It's not going to change that. And your run since the World Cup, you talk about it every week, but do you feel under any pressure at all? Now you've got these players back as well from injury and you've got those new signings in. Do you feel like you'll be judged from this point when you've got your fully fit squad? I'm happy to be judged always. I'm happy to be judged on the work that's been done. I'm happy to be judged on the work that's going to be done. I fully understand the role, understand where we are as a football club. So yeah, I'm sure I will always be judged. I don't expect that to change from game to game. My aim is to keep the club in the Premier League, to pick up some good results and hopefully that can continue and be a positive one this weekend. Yeah, and obviously things have changed here over the last few months. When Bill Foley came in, he described himself as the dictator. How much do you then talk to him? How often do you speak to him? How often do you check in with him? Most of my contacts with Richard Hughes and Neil Blake, mainly Richard to be fair, but yeah, we'll keep in touch with everything that's going on. But yeah, mainly, as I was saying, mainly with Richard. Yeah, and just finally for me, I realise every game in the Premier League is tough, everything like that. But you've got City coming up, Arsenal, Liverpool. Wolves are obviously closer to you in the table. So how important would that be to get a result tomorrow? How much of a boost would that be? Yeah, I feel like every Friday I sit and have the same chat and the same conversation that the next game always feels huge. So yeah, you can talk about Man City being the next one or that one's not as big as Wolves because of where Man City are. But I guarantee you next Friday Man City will feel like a big game to me. So yeah, Wolves is a massive game at this time. We'll give it our best, make sure we take something from it and then next week we'll feel the same, I'm sure. Gary, we obviously saw a lift on the pitch. The fans saw it last Saturday. Have you noticed now that your signings were settled in and extra fizz in your players on the training ground, team spirit, dressing room culture? Have you noticed any significant improvement in those areas? Yeah, I think training, yeah, there's been a... You've seen an improvement in training, obviously, because we have more players now, more good players as well. So, yeah, the level of training has stepped up a notch. You can see that there's a little bit more competition for places, even for places on the bench, because obviously a few weeks ago we were naming three of the young lads at times on the bench. So, yeah, there's a competitiveness to the squad, which is healthy, you know, it needs to be that way. At every moment, in every position, the person that holds the shirt should feel under pressure from the person behind them, pushing them for it. So we're in a better place from that point of view at the moment. Yeah, and I've seen an increase in levels. Just need to obviously make sure that translates to points. You know, as you just mentioned, you see every game is important, but the gap between you and Wolves, who are one of those teams just outside the bottom three by five o'clock tomorrow, could be two points, could be eight points. Do those numbers mean that this one, you know, it does have a big relevance in the table, even though you say the 90 minutes is just as important as next week's? Yeah, no, I don't think so. I think as you get near the end of the season, maybe, and there's only, let's say, if you were only trying to catch Wolves, then the difference between you and Wolves would be important, obviously. But to me, the three points that we can add tomorrow is bigger than anything, bigger than any gap. So yeah, just a real focus on going to Wolves to make sure we come away with three points, doing everything that we need performance-wise, trying to swing some fine margins in our favour, stuff we've worked quite hard on this week. Yeah, and seeing if we can put in a decent performance and take some points away from home. Wolves, of course, will always be indelibly inked into your managerial career because it was your first game as a Premier League manager, way back, of course, that 0-0 draw. What are your memories of that day and how much do you recognise from maybe the manager that took charge of that game in a hurry with a couple of days to prepare compared to where you are sat there now? Yeah, it was very different. It was different, I think, yeah, a day, maybe, to prepare. So yeah, I can't remember much about it. I think Wolves are very similar, actually, in style. They've had unique, really, because they've had three different managers, but haven't really switched styles at all, so you would expect to see that. I mean, there are a few small differences, but they're very, very similar. So yeah, there's been, obviously, a lot more prep gone into this one than there was that day. But yeah, it's been an enjoyable journey, keen for it to end in a positive way by the end of the season, and there's a lot of hard work still to be done between now and that point to make sure we are successful. Always by trial and error process, how much do you feel you've developed as a manager since that man that's still on that Wolves touch loan earlier in the season? Yeah, I mean, you guys have helped me. Obviously, a lot of awkward questions that you enjoy asking, so hopefully I've got a slightly better answer in those. I still wish that we could win every game, as I did back then. You know, the first six games that you take, you go unbeaten and probably don't realise what a big achievement that was at the time, because we were still short at times there, we did still have some injuries, we did still have some players missing, and we were off the back of a really bad run. So yeah, that six game unbeaten run to where we are now, I've obviously learnt a lot, I have, and I'm still very, very clear on what I expect from this group, and we've spoke about it a lot now that we're a group that is stronger, that we've recruited well, that we have players back from injury, there's a real expectation on the players from my part to start producing performances that lead to results. So yeah, that's where I expect us to get to in the, well, starting from this weekend, and between now and May, we need to start to put results on the board. Now for the really awkward questions, is Neil Perry? Just a quick one. Harry, the Under 18s won the EFL Youth Alliance on Tuesday to cap a fine season for Alan Connell and now Dan Carroll. Yeah, fantastic for them. They play a big part in helping us as well, to be fair. They always come up and provide the boys for football matches under 18 to come up and help us out a lot if we need to do any tactical stuff. And yeah, obviously they're producing some real good players as well, so a lot of hard work that goes in. Yeah, exciting times as well for them, obviously, with the investment in the club and what the academy is hoping to look like in the next few years. So yeah, some real good work and yeah, delighted for the boys to have a successful evening on Tuesday.