Ange Postecoglou

On the boat.

30 days.

And it wasn't the love boat, trust me.

It was 30 days.

And, you know, sometimes I blow up and we're flying business class with the kids at the moment, right?

So I'm thinking 30 days.

But it was only when I got older, though, because, like, you know, when you're a kid, and I'm sure you, like, we didn't grow up, we had nothing, but I had such a happy childhood.

I felt I had such a happy childhood.

I was outside all the time in Australia.

I was playing football, cricket, you know, Australian rules, whatever.

So I didn't realise just how tough it must have been for my parents, you know.

And I often think... And the reason I say that is when people talk about immigrants, they think, oh, they're coming here and they're taking our jobs.

I get that.

I understand why people are sort of protective around it, but...

You know, most immigrants who come over, the first generation, they don't have a better life.

I'm convinced my parents would have had a better life back in Greece, even if they were struggling, because they would have been surrounded by family, friends, things they knew, you know, the language to help.

So I can just imagine, like I said, it only sort of hit me when I got older, just how tough it must have been for my father and my mother.

..to going to... They knew nothing about Australia.

You know, you couldn't Google what's Australia back then.

They didn't speak the language.