Alan Shearer

And then that really is it.

Yes, I have, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, I actually find that all right because certainly in the core comms, I find as if I can restrain myself a little bit.

And I think if anything, as we've said before, we actually, when you're criticising,

you actually go more over the top than perhaps you would with anyone else because I think it's your own team and you probably know, well, you do, you know the own team and we know the ins and outs perhaps and who's playing well, who's not playing well, who should be playing, who's not playing, how many mistakes he's made, has he made another one?

So if anything, I think when you criticise, you actually go over the top

And then when you praise, you're perhaps keeping, or I do, you perhaps, or I try and keep it back to not go over the top when you have to praise because I just think it's important that people see you as, or you try to be neutral anyway because when you're doing the core comms or when you're being a pundit, yes, I know that we support them and what have you, but particularly core comms, I think it's important to come over as neutral as possible.

It's easier for core commentators, obviously because the vast majority of us have sort of played the game and everyone knows who we support.

But the commentators, yeah, you're right.

They tend to be a bit more shy in seeing who they support.

Because of that, they want to be seen as very neutral and not taking A side.

But for us...

Particularly core commentators, they get hammered anyway, so it doesn't matter who you support.

So far, yeah.

There's always something around the corner.

Yeah, I mean, I don't know.

I think the romantic side because when you go back, I mean, Newcastle played Barcelona, I think it was the first game, wasn't it?

This season when Marcus Rashford scored at St.

James's, didn't he?

He had a great night, didn't he?