Luis Aragonés

I think 100% and I say that because I feel like he's had enough time to adjust and adjust specifically to play in these big sides.

We've played the Bayerns, we've played the Madrid's, we've been to the Metropolitano, we've been to these places that are difficult, hard grounds to go to in Europe against well-seasoned teams.

So I do believe 100% he's definitely figured out to approach games a little bit different to how we do in the league.

It would be nice if the application was similar in the league, but sadly, as we all know, we don't get that space and that type of freedom.

So the quality of the sound, it was really, really good.

I have seen Bruce in other open stadiums, in Bernabéu, in Madrid, and in La Peineta, also in Madrid.

But the quality of the sound is not comparable.

It's not the same.

He has taken charge of one game in each of the past three Champions League campaigns, 2-0-0 over Lazio in the group stage in 23-24, that really heavy 4-0 loss to Benfica, a couple of years ago, and the first leg of the Spurs tie last year.

5-2 win at the Metropolitano.

That is Serdar Grizaburyuk.

I think that's how you pronounce that.

But Kinsky came in and kept one in his first game, and I think a lot of Tottenham fans thought, "Hang about, we've got something here." Uh, and then Vicario got himself fitter and by all in, by all reports, having some backup and, you know, some competition for the place meant Kinsky dropped his confidence a bit and he just was not good until getting dropped.

And then Igor Tudor thrusted him in, in this Atletico Madrid game last season, um, in, uh, the, the, uh, Metropolitano.

It was the most absurd bit of man management.

Uh, he was dragged off after 20 minutes, and I think a lot of people thought, "That's the end of him," uh, maybe as a career-

A lot of managers when, when they're under pressure will just go, "I'm sticking with what I know, and I'm gonna hope for the best." And I thought that that's shown some real tactical innovation there.

Especially with all the noise about what had happened with Martinez midweek at the Metropolitano, it would've been so easy to be like, "Phew, I'm just going back to basics this week.

It's Leeds.

Here's what we're gonna do." But the fact that we actually saw some tactical innovation, I've got to say well played, and I've got to say that took some balls to do.

His job is to not be as injured as, as he [laughs] as he is, and spend more time on the field of play contributing.

Uh, his job is to actually m- make sure they don't go a goal down inside 60 seconds at, uh, the Metropolitano.

So, um, yeah.

It, uh, it may...