Yeah.

And it was class.

We were having a laugh.

It was boiling.

Just kicking a ball about, learning how to pass back and forth.

The next day we were then joined by what we call the core eight, which is the sort of the rest of the gang who make up the rest of the main Richmond team, I guess.

[laughs]

And Mercedes, there's one goal.

For the two of you stepping into this world, I would love to know, you know, what was that experience like? And did you have a lot of football experience when you started?

I had played football before I played football most of my life from playing with my dad to the schoolyard I played for a team in London for a bit as well um and so it's always been a part of like who I am um as a fan and also a player um so joining this world was like a dream for me getting to play a professional footballer was like living out a part of a version of myself that could have existed if I'd have had an opportunity at that time yeah for sure it was just yeah it feels like very kismet for me um all of that bit of my life coming together.

Yeah.

I mean, I've never played football ever before in my life.

I'm a dancer,

What in your mind do they bring to one another? How do they make each other better?

I think it's holding each other accountable.

Now, I don't necessarily agree that the twins always go about it in the right way.

Yes.

It's wild.

So the only way, the o- the quickest way at least to get to sort of the northwest is via this road, and I've done that drive quite a few times in my life.

And it starts, and you're in the city, and then you sort of gently come into the Brecon Beacons, and then you're driving around the Brecon Beacons.

And then you come into mid Wales, which is just vast fields, and there's, like, cows and animals in there.

And if it's on a nice day, the sun shining down through the trees is just epic.

And then you come out of mid Wales and you're in Snowdonia, and you drive up the mountain and your ears pop.

[laughs]