Aaron Paul

Everyone knows the commentary.

It's one of those where you see that 30 seconds, 40 seconds clip and you just think...

how how how how does how does that happen one end of the pitch and then the next thing the ball's in the net the other end of the pitch I mean I've been fortunate enough to have some really good memories in football uh scoring twice in 47 seconds was one of them and that was another one where you just think how has that been possible and you watch these moments knowing the emotion that these people that have scored these goals are going through and it just it gives you goosebumps and

We talk about reliving the playoffs and I've just sat and listened to Darren telling the story of Hillsborough and you just you catch yourself just smiling from ear to ear because you know exactly what those emotions feel like and how special it is.

And like Troy's just alluded to, you can't bottle it.

You can't relive it.

You can't have that same feeling again.

You can't have that special moment again.

But my God, what a feeling it is to be involved in it in the first place.

I mean, Tommy Smith, whenever you sort of, you know, you get a volley set up for you beautifully and you smash it in towards a goal, surely underneath you're like, here's Hock Dini.

You just give it that.

Because everyone remembers it.

If not the greatest playoff goal ever scored, it's up there with one of the greatest EFL goals ever scored.

That 30 seconds of madness, it just encapsulates everything we love about the Football League.

absolutely it does and again we're constantly reminded of these moments you know we see them on adverts and we see it and again like Lyle's just said there when you see the moments back and when you hear people talk about it the commentary you just can't help but smile um that is certainly a moment that will live for a long long time just because of again the commentary the sort of noise around it all the celebrations it was just it was crazy and it's why we love the game you know it's why we love the EFL because of the twists and turns and the nature of it it's uh

Yeah, there's nothing more to say about it.

It's just an unbelievable sort of moment in time, really.

I do have a question, though.

Why is it in so many of these playoff campaigns and playoff runs do we see so many moments that are so special and so, like, otherworldly almost?

Is it throwing caution to the wind and just going, well, if we lose, we lose.