 Can we start with injuries then, please, Gary, out of the final fixture? Billy Clark got a ball, Adam Chickson. Billy Clark's got a chance, Chickson. Chickson, no. Bowling, no. Who else is in that room? Who else? I think they're out of all of them. The only one that's got a chance is Billy, and we'll give him until tomorrow to see how he has gone after today. You mentioned after the scumplot game, I think at 1.0 you had five players, 120. Do you think you might go similar this weekend? Is that in your thoughts now? Well, a lot of it was to have a look at that, but like you're saying, you're needing all those injuries, and that did take your hand a little bit. But no, I think it's important for the likes of Danny Devine to build on last week's performance, and the same with Luca Colville as well. It was good that you'd like to say for that age group that they had the experience of last weekend's game. Was going to ask you about Danny Devine in particular, about Luca, but like Devine local lads, the academy, is that the way you rebuild this club now? I think it's one of the areas. You can't just go and chuckle a bunch of local lads in if they're not up to the standard. They have to be up to the standard, but certainly from my time as a manager, both at Blackburn and at Blackpool, something that I wanted to do is push the young ones on, because that's the background I came from coaching wise. But no, you can't just rely on your academy boys, it's a case of rebuilding with loads of different ways. Is it fair to say that this is the last chance of our players on the last chance with you to impress them to see what they're going to be with you next year? Have you made those decisions? I've made those decisions. Would that be reflected in your team selection at the weekend? Good question. I don't know what the team is. Maybe, maybe, maybe not. There will be some that will feature that possibly might play that might not be here next year and might not be here next year. We were saying it must be really tough for a manager to come in your position. You know it's a very difficult way. You've got to get the best out of players, but you also know that you probably might have quite quickly that someone might be here. How difficult has that been for you? I think it's always difficult when you're having to make decisions on people's livelihoods. That's never easy. However, that is part of the role and sometimes the game can be very ruthless. At this stage of the season where people are coming up with contract decisions, that's always the bit. You have to be ruthless. I can't be making emotional decisions. I've got to be making decisions that are calculated and correct for Branford City going forward. On that front, Gary, are you able to give us any information about players that might be staying or going or has that not been finalised yet? It's been finalised in my head, but I'm not giving those names or anybody anything until I've spoken to the players first and foremost because that's the correct manner to do it. Looking head to the weekend, you've got a big say in what can happen at the bottom. It's been so ridiculously tight, hasn't it? Wimbledon has shown an amazing spirit. How much of a lesson is that for the players to look at them and see what they've done going into next season? Well, I think you've seen the value. Personal speaking, it doesn't surprise me with Wally going in there and Glen Hodges who I worked with at Blackburn Rovers. It doesn't surprise me that they've turned it round and done what they've done. It is a great example of what can be achieved with a collective spirit and a collective belief. Obviously, you want to win by any manager. The performance on Saturday, how key is that for you as one of those fans? Well, generally speaking, I feel that the performances have not, you know, we've probably not got enough points for some of the performances that we've put in. So, it's important for us to finish the season off properly. We have the opportunity to try and win another game and try and go back to bank. We've got another opportunity to get individual performances high and ultimately, you know, we've got to try and give the support something back because they've not had a great deal this season. We managed to do that on the last away game and that's something that we want to try and do for the last time. Can I help us on the club chat and people at the club have been or making the players aware of just the magnitude of what happens back in 1985 with the fire as well. It's just how important is it that people get the history, whether they're going to be here or not. Oh, it's huge and that includes myself obviously as a way of it at the time but, you know, we've watched a video today to show the players to make them realise and educate them in terms of, you know, what this weekend's memorial is about and, you know, it's part of the club, it's part of the city, you know. Like I've said, all along from the first time I've come here, the community of the city is incredible and the togetherness of it in that sense and obviously the impact of the fire as a major play in that. Finally, for me, Gary, there was an extraordinary incident that I've heard last Sunday where there was a goal was to basically return to the opposition or more so than the other side. If you've seen it or what are your thoughts on what happened because it went viral then grow up. Yeah, it's a difficult one, isn't it, in the sense of there is no rule to say you have to kick it out. So, from that point of view, I get that. I have to say you have to take your hat off to the Leeds United Manager for what he did and the actions that he did because it could have been quite easy saying, you know, I'm going for the playoffs or I'm going for automatic promotion so you can get lost. A lot of you, but you didn't and, you know, a fair play to him and, you know, I think it was interesting Chris Wilder celebrating and I'm absolutely delighted for him because I know him and played with him at Rovereham and, you know, even in his interview when they were celebrating and getting promoted, that was the first thing he commented on about the act from Mr. The Else or Sir, a fair play to him and, you know, it's something that, again, the authorities need to look at and players then need to know. You don't have to kick it out and if you don't have to kick it out then don't kick it out and don't give the referee, he always becomes the unpopular figurehead. You know, I think the only time that they do need to kick it out or stop the game is a head injury but the referee has that authority to do that himself. He doesn't need to get in the ball out of play and there's no need to because unfortunately what you do get is you get a lot of players staying down and we kick it out and let's get it right. Some of them aren't even there, are they? And, you know, there's medics going on and giving them the magic sponge and we'll be there. Better always somewhere, but there you go. Gary, thanks for that. All the best this weekend. Thank you very much. As you said, there's plenty on the game on the table. There's also the thing from Bradford's point that James Anton is a hero for the court for the whole thing. Is that something you have to take into account when you're doing the build up that there is a player in the opposition that the fans loved? Well, it's certainly not coming to our preparations in terms of the fans loving the big man. I totally understand why and how and obviously again these are associated to some very good times that the club had here. So, I understand that, but we're targeting all the Wimbledon players and putting a plan together, not just because once coming back they used to be a fans favour. And when you look at how well Wimbledon has done, as you said, since Wally and Glendale, is that something that you can use now for Bradford? No, because it's Wimbledon. We have to create our own spirit and our own belief going forward. You can look at the lessons that obviously have gone, but how they've gone about is completely different to how we would go about it or what we would do. It's their way of working and every manager and every coach and stuff will have their own different way. Because last game of the season, do you actually get on with it or do you go straight into planning? My wife believes we get on holiday. What it means is I answer the phone in a different country to me, but she gets a holiday. So obviously about the fire today. Did you watch one day in May? I've got that on my computer as we're speaking. We watched an excer today which Laura and Ollie, the Chaplin, made the players watch and they explained what had gone off and educated the players more so. Just watching the five minute clip is incredible and the impact that it made on myself, the coach and staff that had never seen anything like that before. Obviously I think the players had seen something similar if not the same. Just looking around the room as we were watching it, it had everybody's attention.