Gary Neville

I think we spoke a few weeks ago about players being targeted playing for England, black players being targeted playing for England.

And did you feel that, obviously, when you played for England as well, that it was more difficult for you to have to prove yourself?

This episode of Stick to Football is brought to you by Arm Clothing.

What about that goal, that goal that you scored against Brazil?

What a goal.

Is that a moment in your life where you think, is that a turning point moment in your life where everyone recognises you sort of globally, internationally?

You talked about being hard for England.

Graham Taylor obviously went on to manage England and obviously he's remembered famously for the documentary that was made and obviously what happened with regards to the sort of not qualifying for the tournament.

How would you describe that in terms of how do you describe Graham Taylor as a manager?

Where would he be viewed now?

And obviously, how would you think about what happened with him in England?

This episode of Stick to Football is brought to you by Arm Clothing.

But for Liverpool, we allow them to just do whatever.

I'm glad you said that because I tried to make a point maybe clumsily a year or two ago in Turing on a programme and he disagreed with me.

That if you put Matt Manneman, Redknapp... Is that Robbie Fowler?

Robbie Fowler.

Robbie Fowler, to me, was one of the most... I think Robbie Fowler was probably the best goal scorer, naturally, that I've ever seen as a kid.

Left foot, right foot, header, tap-ins, everything.

And I made the statement, if Robbie Fowler had grown up at United, under Sir Alex Ferguson's guidance, in that sort of dressing room, to be fair, where we weren't allowed to go out at the same levels as you were, and I knew that what Liverpool lads were doing, because we could see them sometimes in cheerleaders in Manchester and in different bars.

All over the place, yeah.