But you never say

that.

You never say that to them.

But yeah, living there, like... treated like a king like when you're if you're greek and you play for one of the top clubs in greece not paying for dinners for a year straight anytime you're out and coffees are paid for and you know stadiums are a full and when you're flares and you know the 5 000 people rocking up to training the day before a big game and stuff it's insane like they live and breathe football um and then from there went to belgium first division a mid-table team called where i had a great time uh made quite a few friends for life right now through football one of my closest friends is from there a mexican guy that plays for chivas in mexico now um and then from there went to denmark Good time as well, like all these different experiences and stuff, playing first division in Europe or whatever and then second division in Denmark.

Cold, getting dark at 3pm in the winters and minus 10, 15 degrees and can't feel your toes when you're playing and stuff.

That was a different sort of environment.

And then moving to the US was unbelievable experience.

Is it a bit weird to be used as public currency like that?