 George he says it, I've just come on so I don't know if it's being asked but what are your thoughts on fans making an atmosphere outside when the coaches come called cop-eyed behaviour but I'm not asked if it helps the players. It's good, it's exactly what we need isn't it? I think as I said this yesterday, it's not only shows the players that the fans are up for it, it creates an atmosphere in and around the ground before the game. You take that then into the game because I think sometimes what happens is especially like when it's like say maybe slightly earlier kickoff and it's like two o'clock on a Sunday, atmosphere sometimes can take a little bit of time to get going. Whereas this, the atmosphere will be building before the game, take that into the ground, you know you keep that going, people will be saying it up to the ground earlier so maybe they'll go for a couple of pints then, you take that atmosphere, you're up for it then, you can do this, the players can see that, the fans see that and listen, there's no wrong answer in this, there's no way ever making an atmosphere is a bad thing, it can never be a bad thing and it's not the behaviour of anybody, it's the behaviour of just fans wanting to get behind their team and ultimately we've been saying this since Lampard came in, it's about this is our club, this is our football club, it's not, we know already know whatever happens, certain players are going to leave in the summer so we've got three home games left, let's make all three big, big games, let's back our team, put the other team under pressure and if not an else, if not an else, fans can say we've done our part and that's all you can ask for, so fair play to anyone who's, you know, anyone who doesn't know what's going on. Anyone who's going to be there, anyone who's organising it, there's lots of stuff on Twitter, I don't understand why anyone would bad marve it, I've seen a few bits and pieces, what's the point to it outside the garden, listen, what's the point making any atmosphere then, what's the point, if you don't think it works then what's the point, we might as well all stand there and quiet the entire game, that's just not true, we know good positive atmospheres or, you know, getting on the opposition's backs makes a difference. We've seen it from other people, Darryl Helps. In Germany. In Germany, if the players turn up and they're on that couch and you see the crowd there and they're thinking it gets them up for it, it gets the crowd up for it, fans, who are doing it, fantastic, there's too much people giving opinions on what other people want to do, if you don't want to be there or you don't think it's any good, then fine but other people do so, you don't have to have this copied behaviour or gang of knobheads or why, what's the point or whatever, whatever, whatever, if you don't like it, just leave it, go past it on Twitter or socials, don't have to comment, don't have to go and stand there if you don't want to, but all the people who do and all the people that want it, because I think what this relegating battle has done, it's made people feel helpless for a lot of it and now people are going, well, I want to make sure that I kind of do everything so that when the whistle goes at the end of the season, if the worst comes to the worst, at least I can look and go, you know what, we did everything as a fan base to try to help these and if it's the other way and we stay up, you can feel go and go, we played our part. And we know from 94, that following season, there really was, we carried that atmosphere, we carried that atmosphere in the next season and even though it wasn't a great start of the season, I remember when we beat West Ham, you know, Gary Abbott scoring that goal, I remember the atmosphere, we hadn't won a game in it was October, the atmosphere for that game was unbelievable. That atmosphere for that game was unbelievable, I remember and the crowd started going up because people were like, we nearly lost this club, we need to make sure we hold on to this. But I think what's happened recently, is that sort of feeling? That's what's happened because I think the fans in the last, since Lampard coming really, but I've noticed that even last week against Leicester, he didn't play well. He didn't play well at all, but the fans were getting beat one-nil from the bleeding fourth minute. The fans were still with them even in the 18-90 minute. 90, the fans were still with them and that's why I went, be equalised, I went, I've seen a woby, comment a woby made actually talking about the United game. He said, I was like, working hard and he said, I misplaced the pass. He said, and people clapped and he went, I thought to myself, that's something's different. And then he said, I just made sure I work. That's just a little thing of like, that's for him talking about a personal level where fans are like backing him, if all the team have that. And the thing about it is as well, it's an identity thing, isn't it? I think we've been searching for an identity. It's not being there, you know, as a club, as a generator, generating, but the fans can have their own identity. And of course, it's almost like when you're in the middle of the role team, like we have been for the last few years and things are going wrong. It does become, it becomes a toxic nature to it because it's because people are scratching their gone, what are we doing? It is, it's frustration, but at least, at least if fans are coming together and the same, like we need to make a positive influence on how the team plays. Well, then therefore, that's you creating an identity, isn't it? But there's also this thing in football that you've already mentioned it. It's like, it's football, there's only so many ways you can go. Your identity, my crossover with someone else's identity, that's going to happen, isn't it? It's more than one club sings that song. More than one club puts their scars up and sings that song. So is it their identity or their identity or their identity? It's just as a whole of football is that you are the most, you know, we've seen the ones who create the best atmospheres have a lot of the same traits. Now, of course, people want to say, oh, it's cop-eyed behaviour. So it's cop-eyed behaviour to try and create a boss atmosphere that's going to make your team win games of football and then God forbid it, win a trophy. Is that it? So we're just going to go, no, we're not going to do this because someone else has done it and we don't like them. That's pathetic. We have to create our own, but you create your own based on starting to go that atmosphere. So for all these people who are making this possible and putting things out in social media and trying to get the ideas to get the fair play to them. And, you know, if you want to do it, go and join in and go and be there and do your bit. And then like you say, when you get in the stadium, that atmosphere, I'm sure it'll carry on to the ground as well. And then who knows everything might win the game and you're making a hostile for Chelsea. So I think fair play to anyone who wants to build the parapet. That point, you've made the woebies good as well because that's the idea of, you know, in the Leicester game, we went one-nil down, but the fans stayed with the team. So the team then have to go, well, we can't give up because they haven't give up. So we have to keep going. And it's, you know, for a lot of, we've seen a lot of players just down to, well, these are not with us, give us an excuse. So if we're there, it's half up, half up, we're the ones who are going to lose the status. You know, we're the ones who are going to have to deal with all the stuff that comes with it, you know. And yeah, let's just all be in it together. It's simple as that and make it the best atmosphere we can. So watch the rest of this video and to access exclusive live content, scan the QR code or click the link in the description to join us over on Patreon.