David Lloyd

Gooch, Gower and Gat.

Yeah, they were.

Beefy.

I've got to go to bed at 12 o'clock and I can't have a play.

Just quickly on Gus, I feel a little bit... I think he might be a little bit hard done by because if you do win the game, if you win the game and then your skipper says, do you fancy coming out for a drink?

I'd sort of think... You'd be there.

Yeah, if my skip said, hey, come on, come on, Cat, we're going out for a drink, mate, I'm going to go skip on with you, boy.

You'd like to think that.

So I'm just saying that on behalf of Gus.

I think he might be... And now he's missing a test, mate.

Curfews never work.

Curfews never work.

And one of the main reasons for that is because you've always got to stay for the one for the road, haven't you?

It's written in law.

Come on, you've got to have one for the road.

No, but I mean, you see, so let's say there's 10 days off now between that Test match and the Oval Test match.

I certainly don't think... I mean, there was a lot of chat about standing down, resigning.

I don't think that that was on the cards.

I don't think if you break a curfew, that's not a resigning offence, is it?

I don't think so.