Aoife Wafer

Oh, no, no, definitely not.

She's still in France, I think.

No, no.

Yeah, well, I think like for me, obviously, that was a big moment in the game.

No, it was just after the first half.

I think we'd just come back out for second half.

Yeah, like, it was a big moment in the game, obviously.

But, like, there were still so many moments that we could have won that game.

That's not... Yeah, well, like, you never know.

Like, everything's a what if, isn't it?

It wouldn't have hurt, but I guess you can't really control what's in the past, can you?

And I think that's something that I've had to learn quite quickly or not so quickly over the last few months.

I still think about that game regularly.

And for the first few months, I'd say I thought about it every day because you train so hard, whether it's me coming back from an injury or any of the girls that have been in the squad since when we didn't qualify or...

whether it's girls that have come on board since like you worked so hard to get to a World Cup and for me like I'd I'd worked incredibly hard to get back on the pitch and to me it was like I'm coming on to to do a job and I felt after that game that I didn't do a job that I didn't do enough of my job to win the game and

Yeah, it is a tough place to be.

But look, at the end of the day, I think that incident happened.

I don't know what came over her head.

Like she saw red and that was her reaction.

Oh yeah, God sure.