 Thanks for joining us all the way from Glasgow and it's very early in the morning, sorry to have woken you up, got you out of bed. But you must be feeling pretty good about the way things are going, having gotten there and having gotten your player there. Tell us a little bit about how the process, how it went down. To be honest, Motherwell being in Scottish Premier League was quite interesting right from the beginning because when you heard of a top league, a top division team coming and approaching us because during the World Cup that they have shown interest in the years, I was pretty excited to myself that at least a club somewhere in the top division somewhere in the World is showing interest. Since then there have been a lot of other clubs have been putting in enquiries but this was the first proper firm offer to invite them on a try because they were actually looking at a serious contract for like two or three years. And since then it's been a long process getting the visa, looking at other club options but since this was the first one that came through, we were quite happy that we took it and finally got here three years back. I think he was only trained for three years so far and they were pretty happy with him so far and now I think they're taking him in the away match today as part of the traveling sport. Obviously he can't be registered but part of the team. I mean not too many agents have successfully managed to take Indian players out. What are the sort of hurdles that you face in terms of dealing with clubs in terms of the regulations? What are the kind of challenges that get in the way? First of all it's the bigger clubs will never take Indian players too seriously because they have such a huge talent pool of players. They've got like players from the top 50 countries, the best players in the world coming into the top four or five leagues. So suddenly if you have a player from a hundredth ranked country trying to knock on the door for top five or six league is almost impossible. It's not going to happen but that's why you're dropped a bit down in the standard of the league in terms of ranking but that's the first hurdle. The second hurdle obviously is work permits in most countries. It's different for different countries, different rules but for UK it's quite challenging. We're hoping to get some kind of special exemption for UK but in some countries the ranking, in some countries the minimum wages which they don't want to pay an Indian player which they'd rather pay to a very high level player. So that's the big hurdle. So it's basically the seriousness of the big clubs taking Indian players and obviously the work permit and employment related issues. On the flip side there is the sort of value of attracting the Indian market to your club by having an Indian player on board. Does that play a role in your conversations? Not that much. I think the first thing is they'll always want a player to be of the level of quality here and if they match that then that's an additional, obviously an additional avenue for them to sell jerseys and make merchandise and stuff like that but like you've seen Korean players, Japanese players come into all the top leagues in the world but they've obviously reached the level where they're good enough to play in Manchester United and Premier League clubs and then after that obviously they might give a slight preference because it will boost their jersey sales but if you're not of the standard then they're never going to look at you seriously, at least staying here. Is there a definite focus sort of on looking at clubs in England or are you also looking elsewhere in Europe? As for in Europe also a few clubs in Germany didn't require but the clubs themselves are not very clear about the employment rules especially for miners and their companies and how many players they can take in. The smaller clubs don't really get that many players from smaller countries. It's the bigger clubs who are very equipped to handle that but they are obviously not so keen on a player from a hundred rank country right now but the smaller clubs are not very equipped in terms of employment laws and regulations and stuff like that so they're trying to figure out the rules themselves and then get back to us. So I'd say Germany and Spain to an extent. Again Spain's got a problem with the number of non-EU players. They can only have three in the squad so that's also becoming a big issue. That covers the youth team as well is it? The youth team I think is zero. I don't think there's allowed any non-EU players to be in the youth. Oh yeah because you have to be certain age to get that international transfer and things. You have to be over 18 to get an international transfer anyway. So you could play in a youth team with an unregistered sport playing friendly matches but you couldn't play the registered youth league. So if you can to whatever extent you can can you share the details of this current trial with Motherwell? Yeah so the current trial is basically it's going to be for at least three weeks to a month but we're going to give evaluation every week because I think they play him in a friendly every week so every time we play one friendly they give some kind of feedback. We couldn't get new any time between the first week and the fourth week training with the first team which is four goalkeepers I think. So it's the full first team squad training together so he's in the 25-man squad with the first team for the senior. So it's not the under 18s around the under 20s straight to the senior team. I think he's the youngest goalkeeper in the senior squad training with them. But not the youngest player training with the first team? I think he's the youngest in the in the whole squad. In the whole squad. There would be a couple of like 18-19 I don't think there's anyone 17 in the squad. So yeah he's the youngest player in the whole squad and it's just once a day training and he's into into the club for four five hours every day because it's like a proper environment where you come in have your breakfast go through a team talk have a training session come back have your lunch do a team session and then it's like five six hours just spend at the club. It's like a full-time professional stuff. And is he getting some sort of a stipend to take care of his expenses during this time or is it all self-funded? Because it's not it's not allowed by love. Oh yeah it's not allowed. Yeah it's not allowed to pay anything obviously they can pick him up and drop him from practice they can give him food but they can't they can't pay him anything. I think starting with the years first let's see how it goes. I think this one month is important he probably might stay back for two or three months depending on which other clubs show interest and stuff like that. There's no contract going to come out of it this year there might be an offer for next year or the year after next. So the target is like in two years time or at least three years time to be playing at this level of league and then it's based from there. I think in terms of the certain positions that clubs out here look for so if they're happy with him there's obviously a bit of media publicity here also around it and other clubs are taking interest that they are good Indian players as well. I think it will open up a chance for at least a few more to come over at least one tries and then it depends on how they really do out there. Yeah it's tough because it's cold it's rainy it's different conditions it's not like playing in India and stuff like that and then obviously this period of travel around the world a lot but like living on your own and giving a try on your own is different than traveling with a bunch of my friends and a manager looking after you. It's quite challenging so I think like if it does well if you know in a week or two then hopefully more players could come over as well.