Jamie Carragher

But to finish a season like that in a week and play two cup finals in three days, Gary obviously had that in 1999, but it's a very rare occurrence really where you'd have an FA Cup final and a European final three days later.

So to win both of those and then finish it off with the Champions League qualification, which was top three, I think, at that stage, that was the best end of the season for me.

Yeah, no, Gary does.

I think what Gary's saying is you've got to try and move on.

And that was always something that as players, you have to say when you're in a big club and games are coming thick and fast, you have to be able to move on.

But I don't think we were too dissimilar that, you know, big defeats would hurt and it would, and it would take a little bit of getting over with.

And for me always was not, not doing well on the last game of the season because there was no game afterwards.

And always, if I had a bad game before an international break would be a killer and,

because you'd have to wait two weeks then for the next one.

For me, if something didn't go too well, I always wanted to get another game out the way quickly.

So, as I say, they were the tough ones to take if it didn't go well for me or the team.

Yes, maybe, of course.

I mean, I think when this started, it's changed so much.

And I think even some of my opinions on the league starting or stopping and how it affected other teams as we've moved on through different weeks, as you understand the ramifications of certain things.

I think initially my first thought was just play the season whenever it's safe to do so and whether that goes into next season and you're almost changed next season rather than change this season.

But

Then you obviously read more into it and obviously UEFA get involved about European football next season.

All the leagues in Europe have to be aligned for that.

So there has to be a cut-off point at some stage.

There's no doubt about that.