Harry Browne

My parents were Irish immigrants there, economic immigrants.

They were there for the best part of 10 years.

My dad had been there the best part of 10 years before that.

Returned when I was two, my sister was seven and a half, and brought with her a little Cockney accent as well.

There was a famous recording among our family, it got lost, of her talking to my granddad, and she was like...

Where's my red wellies, granted?

And it just went missing.

You know, sorry, that was very, yeah, Mary Poppins-esque.

Safe to say, though, I just, I have to say, I still wouldn't be able to bring myself to shout for England.

I can't explain it, but I feel it.

And my...

Great colleague Ronan Early in the 42 Hour Sports site wrote about this very thing.

I think on Thursday in the front, you go check it out because he's way more thoughtful and he's a bigger person than I am.

But he was also born in London and he's a more nuanced view on it.

And he's kind of like, we create this as a debate.

And honestly, now what he didn't say was I'm thinking like people think like we don't think of you at all.

We don't care whether you shout for us or not.