Miguel Delaney

But obviously, Vine's got rave reviews for the play.

in TV when it's more close up it looks a bit more feels a bit more of a caricature yeah but like but the one thing it does quite well I think it kind of captures what an equivocator so okay well he was a good speaker but a good speaker in a very deliberate way whereas Tuca like you throw a question at him and he just say exactly what he feels and he's very funny with it he's like he I really like dealing with him I have to say yeah I do still think and is the German thing a thing

No, not really.

I mean, look, it might come up a little bit.

Harry Redknapp, you know, I mean... Well, I think more relevant than the German thing is...

I don't think a country like England, like Spain, like Brazil, like Italy should appoint from abroad.

And I also don't think it's hypocritical for Ireland to have a different attitude to that because these are countries of such a size and such pronounced and massive football cultures.

They should be capable of producing coaches at that level.

It's natural that kind of smaller nations wouldn't have the resources to do that.

So it becomes kind of a great equaliser in international football that...

smaller nations appoint coaches from abroad.

Basically, it's kind of bigger nations acting like smaller nations.

And I think that's where, especially if you kind of, especially when you get into kind of what winning the World Cup, say, is supposed to represent.

It's like, it's a very Premier League appointment.

Yeah, it is.

And the national team...

Like the national team should say something about the football culture.

And this inadvertently does because it says like the football culture in England has been to just buy everything basically.

Yeah, I think it will be an open.

And a right trudge for teams to get through it.