Clarence Seedorf

are my favorite with the red darker than it is over here.

However, this really reminds me of Clarence Seedorf in his last season for Milan.

I think he looks nothing like him.

Pharrell Williams when he was completely jacked and he used to have it tucked into his pants and I believe though it had a I'm not sure if it had a white collar but it did have a white collar it did yes bro it was extremely similar and man i don't love it in in all honesty i don't think it's a flop of a kit but i don't like the stripes man b for me b as well and we're a bit harsh or i could have it in c because the thing is i hate the so it's two big black stripes down the nipples And then it's red from the shoulder downwards and then it's black sleeves.

They'd absolutely figure out a way of doing that, that is for sure.

Right, we are going to go take a quick break, after which we're going to be talking about Liverpool's sporting director, the new slash old slash new sporting director, a bit on injury updates as well, which hasn't been amazing for Liverpool over the break, and then we'll try and catch up at the end as well with Dan on here, like I say, his ridiculous weekend playing footy against Rivaldo and Seedorf.

So yeah, stick around, we'll be back after this quick break.

Hello, everyone.

I think Van Gaal was already coach.

Yes, and Van Gaal said, "Look, we're building something, and there are all these young players, and they need you." So he was kind of needed as the older figure, and it's a team where Seedorf, Davids, Kluivert, this incredible generation of teenagers are emerging.

But I think he certainly didn't expect that they would then actually become better than Milan and beat Milan in the 1995 final with Rijkaard again playing faultlessly from the back.

So I think it's a different kind of satisfaction from being in the best team in the world with only mature players to going home and making your young team the best in the world.

And it's partly because there'd been this kind of racial schism in the Dutch team at Euro 96, where this famous photo is taken of there's about four or five tables at lunch.

White players sit at four tables and all the black players sit at one table.

And the black players, led by Clarence Seedorf, said they're being discriminated against and not taken fully seriously.

And so after this, it's felt this can never happen in a Dutch team again.

Yeah.

That era of football, I think that holds a lot of significance because that team, when you look at it on paper, you're Ronald Koeman, you're Ruud Hullet, you're Clarence Seedorf.

Yeah.

The teams like Van Basten playing then, like won two Ballon d'Ors or something like that, and he retired at 30.

Is it a mobile phone call on a yacht or something to bring him to the Premier League playing second fiddle to Didier Drogba? But Andrei Shevchenko, Sheva at Milan in those...

great Serie A days my goodness at that point in time arguably he's definitely as good as Thierry Henry when Thierry Henry was lighting it up for me personally just because of the difference of playing Henry cutting in from left hand side but Shevchenko being everywhere literally Shevchenko would go all the way back to the defense to bring the ball out play with Seedorf play with everyone to bring it up to the edge of the area and if you want a complete striker we've composure and game intelligence, left foot, right foot, heading, selfless running, off the shoulder, hold up play, turn and go.

There's a reason why he was feared in the Champions League.

He was a really good force for Ukraine as well.

Yeah.

Um, Gattuso, Seedorf.

Ooh.

Ooh.

No, I can't put Seedorf, man, I think.

I love Seedorf, but I can't.

Yeah.

Ah, I love Seedorf, but I think it has to be from my era mainly, 'cause I didn't catch Maldini in the '90s.

He struggled to replicate this high impact during QPR's subsequent season in the Premier League.

Trapp went on loan to Fulham during the 20... 2013-14 season before joining AC Milan on loan in January 2014, where he performed well under Clarence Seedorf.

QPR sold to Raptor Benfica in the summer of 2015 for £5.4 million, but it took him nearly four years for him to make his first team debut.

A major turning point occurred during an 18-month loan in Genoa, where he was working under manager Ivan Djuric, helped him lose 11 kilograms and radically reshape his physical conditioning and mindset.

have to

conjure another couple of these because they are fun.

And, I mean, seeing him on news reminders that he performed, you know, like a star under Neil Warnock and Clarence Seedorf.

I mean, these are just not things that make sense when you put them together with Adal Tarap's overall reputation.

I think I'm just gonna go with the guy who won it at three teams.

Seedorf, I need legs in my midfield.

That's fair.

That's the obvious.

Give me Seedorf.

That one too.

Now, that's the Kilimanjaro.

I remember that game.