Roy Keane

It was, you know, any kind of talent could audition.

But we'd structured the days differently then and they said, well, we've got about 10 more people to see to put in front of the judges.

And then we were like, where are they?

Because we haven't had a lunch break yet.

And they were like, well, that's the line there.

And we looked down the line and poor Potts, who won it, was at the front of this line.

And, you know, he doesn't look like... I said, what's he doing?

He said, he's singing opera.

I said, we'll go and have a sandwich.

So we go upstairs and we're in this old theatre, we're in the top of the theatre and we're sat down and you know the little speakers that you get in dressing rooms in theatres, where you can hear what's going on on stage.

And we could hear, Nessun Dormer, and just hear the standing ovation, we're like, get back downstairs!

And we got back just in time, that was amazing.

And then he went on and won it.

So he won it.

So from now on, we've got to see everybody, no matter who they are.

Really?

Yeah.

I don't think I know him that well, if I'm honest.

He's actually, he's a really charming bloke.

Great sense of humour.