Martin Sturman

I don't know how severe his is, to be honest with you.

Can you imagine being a goalkeeper just catching the ball and throwing it in?

Yeah, yeah.

Which, to be fair, we're in honour.

That would have been too much of a problem.

That's his excuse.

As I said, there's no physical cure.

There is medication, which can help suppress things, but it makes you feel like a zombie, so I've always refused that.

Obviously, you do CBTs and that kind of thing.

I've personally found, because I've had CBTs in the past for, like, depression and that kind of thing, I've personally found that CBTs never worked for me personally.

They don't obviously work for everyone.

There are various different methods.

So as I say, you've got CBTs, which obviously trains your brain to actually try to work differently.

There's something called, I mean, I've only found this out from watching, what's it on HBO, Bailin' Out Loud.

So Bailin' Deprees, massive, obviously in the States.

She's been offered something called deep brain therapy or something, which is basically apparently two electrodes get drilled into your brain.

And apparently that can help.

Again, it doesn't help everyone.

There's a trial in the UK where there's a lot of bands you can put, similar to the whoop bands, which has electrodes, which can apparently, if you're about to tick, it can feel it and

It blocks it, kind of, like?