 My football career started very early at the age of five with the local club Gladesville United. I played my junior football at St George, Budapest at the time. They booed first grade under Frank Aropk under his apprenticeship scheme at the age of 16-17. I signed up for Sydney Olympic. I was a young kid when I got there and I was playing alongside some of my idols. So I had to pitch myself, played there for nine seasons. From then I went to play for Newcastle United. I played there for three or four seasons and then came back to the MPL with Bankstown City Lines as a player coach. I've been coaching ever since. Football for us was a passion. We loved it. And you saw that when we took the field that we played with passion and played for each other and we're great mates. A special moment in my career was in the Olympic Games being part of the Olympic team as a whole, not only football, but as a whole team going to the village in Atlanta and also scoring a goal against Columbia where we won 2-1 and Marc Aduca scored that spectacular flick to win the games. Yeah, I think it's important for A-League clubs to acknowledge past footballers. I think they have a lot to offer not only in positions in the game, but I think it's just in general, their knowledge is crucial. I think the future of Australian football, there's a lot of debate. I think it needs to expand and if it does, I think that'll give opportunity for younger players and I think that's very important. Also, the other thing that's very important to Australian football is the soccer ruse to be competitive on the world stage. That's crucial for the local competition.