Nick Barmby

Kieron Anderton, yes.

Barmby.

Nicky Barmby, yes.

See?

Um, fuck.

Nevercotte played in midfield with David Howes.

Oh, my God.

You had Nick Barmby, Darren Anderton, Teddy Sheringham, and you're gonna kick yourself here, Rick, Jürgen Klinsmann played.

Yeah.

Nick Barmby, who, you know, might be the, the least remembered man from that evening, uh, on the left, and obviously Beckham on the right.

But, uh, I mean, Scholes and Gerrard that night were absolutely brilliant together.

And obviously, you know, a few years later, Euro 2004, Eriksson was having to, to fit Lampard, Gerrard, and Scholes in.

No, that's...

Oh, Nick Barmby.

Ah, did he play for Manchester?

Nick Barmby, yeah.

Famously crossed the park to Liverpool and did quite well.

Um, right, Ian, before we wrap up with predictions, you wanna bring to everyone's attention a particular cause-

Oh, yes.

Past guesses, Divock Origi, Nicky Barmby, Rio Ferdinand, Anton Ferdinand, Bukayo Saka, Thierry Henry, Cesc Fàbregas, Trevor Chalobah.

Gents," says Matthew, "First things first.

I lived in Twickenham for almost 10 years and therefore spent a considerable amount of time in Teddington.

Now, bear in mind, this is a club who already have Teddy Sheringham, one of the most well thought of English strikers of his generation.

They've got Nick Barmby, very highly regarded young player, attacking midfielder/second striker/winger.

They've got Darren Anderton, who they brought in from Portsmouth a couple of years earlier.

Um, really, really good right-sided player.

There were moments of genuine quality within the drift.

Under Ossie Ardiles, Spurs played with a kind of reckless attacking abandon embodied by the so-called Famous Five of Klinsmann, Teddy Sheringham, Nicky Barmby, Darren Anderton, and Ili Dumitrescu.

It was often brilliant and just as often naive.

Jürgen Klinsmann, signed in the summer of 1994, was a revelation, a World Cup winner who charmed English football with his skill and his self-deprecating humor, most memorably by celebrating his first goal with a theatrical dive, preempting his reputation for simulation and winning every English crowd over in a single gesture.