Dan McDonnell

If the prospect of cutting the grass has made you order in an automatic service, then the Achilles thing, it is going to be months.

I don't want the photos.

Oh, no.

This isn't a follow-up, but this is the original one.

Okay.

you had a look didn't you I did not I stood over my I was annoyed at the questions I wasn't asked but yeah the history of sport that sounds like a great course I was actually only talking about that the other day to someone on Saturday last weekend I was out and I chatted to someone who I think he was in the year after and it must have been retained

But, yeah, it was just a great class.

And it was little things like... Obviously, there was more sophisticated stuff and modules to it, but little things like Sheffield Wednesday so being named.

Wednesday was the day off for the steelworkers in Sheffield and just the origins of all the clubs.

And obviously, there was more...

sort of analysis of certain subjects and stuff.

But it was great.

Paul Rouse was a great lecturer.

I actually got some, like, I got some freelance work for the Hogan Stan magazine out of it as well with Paul.

So I sort of went down the road of doing some GEA features, even though it wouldn't have been my speciality.

But yeah, it was a great course.

Like, it was just a great thing to be able to... I think sometimes you're so used to a certain stage in Ireland of education being so...

like, you know, just a course that's just for mass, you're teaching to a mass amount of people and then all of a sudden you get to a stage in university, I found anyway, in second or third year, where all of a sudden you're in these smaller classes and you contribute rather than this big theatre where like 400 people are being read out the same sort of coursework that's been there every year.

So, yeah, I don't know if it still runs as a course, but it was definitely something that was enjoyable, yeah.

I can imagine.