Harry Kewell

He was very agile, he was.

He was actually not a bad keeper.

Honestly, I mean, me and Nicky, we were like brothers when we grew up because we all lived in a big house and we lived at Roundhay.

And because I was from Australia, he was from Ireland, he got to go home six times, you only got to go home once.

So we kind of spent a lot of time together.

So if we weren't like best friends, we were fighting and all that kind of stuff and we would just mill around.

But honestly...

All he'd do is sing.

That's all he'd do.

You'd be hearing him singing in his bathroom, walking around, just singing.

And he would be singing the boys' own songs.

Because that was the group at that stage.

And every time you'd be saying to Nicky Conn, Nicky, just concentrate on your football.

He goes, yeah, I will do.

But yeah, he could sing.

Why not?

I mean, it's a huge club.

I mean, it's one of the biggest clubs in the world.

And again, there is a little snippet when I was younger, when I was, I think, 12 or 13, and I got asked by my coach, and he actually goes, what's your name, da-da-da, and I say my name.

He goes, what position, da-da-da.