Nathaniel Clyne

... is an inherent unfairness.

It- we've also obviously got the arguments that go back to the day, and we'll see if the circumstances are beginning to erode this, that there was this idea that South London, which was a melting pot for producing young players, obviously I was part of that with my young players, whether it be w- you know, Nathaniel Clyne or John Bostock or Wayne Routledge or Victor Moses or any of the other kids, or Wilfried Zaha, that were produced out of those sort of environments where they got to play in, in a London environment, and they produced this sort of mentality producing young ballplaying kids that could play with great skills.

We have to get the balance right.

We can't make it a culture battle between certain people that are fortunate enough to be in a certain, you know, financial position to be able to send their kids to schools.

Maybe it's time to start considering that.

I think the last time I even considered might have been Gabriel last year, right? Um, but before that it might have been many, many seasons ago, like the, um, the Southampton days of, um, you know, Ryan Bertrand and Nathaniel Clyne where they were just flying every week.

So no, I, I, I, I don't think I've considered that this season, but maybe we really have to.

Yeah, I mean, I, I actually think like, particularly for this kind of discussion, I feel like the, having played the game for longer actually might be a little bit of a detriment to you because last time you would just never consider it.

Finished 14th.

Nathaniel Clyne, he'd have been flying.

Oh, Luke Shaw.

Luke Shaw, yeah.