Scott Pendlebury

You've got so many iconic calls.

Do you do anything differently for a game like this, knowing it's a history-making game, or do you try and keep your mind clear?

How do you approach it from commentary?

A bit of both, I would say.

Just try and think of, I guess, and there's Gary...

Bugger off.

You just eat your lasagna.

I'm all ears.

That's Gary.

Just eat your lasagna, Gary.

Can we move somewhere and get some more privacy, please, Mark?

No, I think it's a bit of both because you'd like to think your mind can think

you know, really quickly on the spot and come up with the perfect line.

I think it is worth just trying to think of, you know, what could happen in a game, I suppose.

And it's pretty obvious in a milestone game there is usually a moment.

Hopefully there's a moment where they kick a goal or whatever.

So it's probably just having a few ideas about what you might say rather than say, I'm going to say this at that moment.

Because, well, we both know this.

I walked in today and said, mate, you're the guru at these big moments.

So when it comes, you do the calling and I'll sit back and then head downstairs.