St. Peter's Podcast. Treble Winners Episode #3

The Podcast's third episode discusses the achievement of the senior boys' soccer team winning the treble. They won the Munster, All-Ireland, and Cork championships. The team faced tough competition from larger schools but showed they deserved to be there. The season started strong with big wins in the Monster competition. They then avenged their previous year's loss in the All-Ireland final and went on to win the national semi-final. The final match was intense, with St. Peter's winning 5-2 and Rema scoring a hat-trick. The team's success was attributed to their determination and playing a fast, direct style of football. Okay, hello, hello, hello, and welcome to the third episode of the Computer Podcast. And my name is Roy, I'm going to be your host today. I'm delighted to say that we've got a couple of students in our little makeshift studio next to the office, if anybody knows the school. And we also have Mr. O'Keefe. And we are here today to talk about the wonderful achievement of the senior boys' soccer team recently winning the treble. And all that goes with that, a fantastic achievement that has to be said. So we have team captain Mark Lester. Welcome, Mark. Thank you. And we also have wife captain Dara Lee-Han. Fresh from... Welcome, Dara. Fresh from your win on Thursday. And of course, the unbelievable Mr. O'Keefe, the... I was going to say captain's fantastic, but coach's fantastic, really. So I have to say I'm very delighted, really, to have you here to discuss your season. So, Mark, let's come to you first. Talk to me about Thursday's game. Thursday's game was the big one. It was the three finals that we got in the decider. The one with the most underlayment there, just because I suppose we had no right to be there considering the size of the school and the teams we were up against. But the five games we played, I suppose we showed that we deserved to be there. And obviously getting the trophy in the end was huge for us and huge for the school. Good achievement. And so, just to put things in context, really, for listeners out there, you won the treble, right? But the Cork win, the school boys win, was probably a bigger win than the All-Ireland and the Monster title. Would you agree? I'd say so, yeah. Just because even the names on the trophy, Douglas Cameron, Rochestein, Prince, schools like that. Yes, because they're big schools, aren't they? And St. Petersburg, of course, is a smaller school. And that's why in the Monster and the All-Ireland we're in the B competition. But, yeah, All-Ireland champions, Monster champions and Cork champions, which is such an unbelievable achievement, really. So, Dara, let's talk about Monster. Let's go back to the start. Let's go back to the start. Yeah, yeah. So, the season kicked off. Tell me about the first couple of matches in the Monster. Well, at the start of the season, our goal, our only goal was to win the Monster. We didn't have a thought about the All-Ireland. We didn't have no thought about the Cork Cup anyway. But we started off very strong. We knew off the bat that we were in for a good run here. We started off strong in Canter and we beat them 7-1. Then we moved on into Castellon and beat them 3-0. And then we beat Scull 8-0. Wow. Yeah. I mean, these are not just wins. These are... Yeah. Scull was in the semifinals. 8-0 in the semifinals. Demolition job. Yeah. So, I mean, you kind of knew then that there was something brewing. Yeah. And let me bring in Mr O'Keefe there. When did you kind of tweak that this was going very well? Well, me and Mr McSweeney at the start of the year actually had a conversation that we weren't going to enter into the Cork Sculls Cup. That, you know, we'd lost to Munster last year. And that was our main motivation to win Munster and see if we could go past that. But, like, our history in the Cork Sculls Cup has been, like, patchy. Like, I've had these boys in first year. I don't know if they remember. We actually got drawn up against Rochestead College in first year. And I think the score ended 7-0. Oh, yeah. It was 1-0 at half time. But, like, for us, trying to get into the Cork Sculls Cup has always been so difficult. Yeah. But, like Gareth said, our main motivation was we lost a really difficult final last year against Askeaton, where we dominated the match. Like, they literally had one or two chances. We had all the balls, loads of chances. And, like, that really sucks because we know the better team didn't win on the day. So, like, our motivation was always to get back to that final and win Munster. Just to have that goal, you know, and the clarity in your head. You knew exactly what you were doing. You had that target. And it was just about executing it then. So, I suppose you had the importance of goals, really, you know. And no pun on the word goal either. But, you know, targets. So, that was the kind of start. And then, after the Munster title... Yeah, funny enough, we actually played the team that we lost in the final last year. Askeaton. Askeaton, yeah. One of the days, within the first half an hour, we were thinking, Oh, God, not again. Not to these boys. Because they just sat up in the ball the whole time and just led us, very tapped in. And they got a screamer as well. Yeah, they got a very, very flimsy, very flimsy screamer. A bit of build-up to that as well. Build-up to last year, like, the rematch in the final. Of course, yeah, yeah, the rematch. So, they parked the bus. Oh, yeah. And then we finally opened the front gate. And won a little half-time, weren't we? Yeah, no, just before half-time. We won a little half-time. It was one on a half-time. Which made a huge difference for us. Yeah, yeah. We felt like once we got that first goal, we were going to open it up then, yeah. Okay, okay, brilliant. So, it was sweet revenge, really. It was great. Yeah, great to get that turned around. And, so, after that, Mark, you started into the... Well, I suppose you were once a champion. So, there is, you know, the semi-final, is it the only semi-final? We went to four provinces. Yeah. Went to the national semi-final. Okay. So, we played the winners of Leinster, which were Clara from... Austria. They were in Austria. Austria, I think. Yeah, yeah, Austria. And then, you know, we actually had one of the parents go up and watch their semi-final. So, we knew a bit about them before we played them. So, you had spies. Yeah. Okay. So, we kind of knew their target players and who we should focus on. And we were 1-0 down in that game as well. Up in care, small pitch, but we ended up in that 6-1 as well. So, we kind of... Oh, I love it. Become a team, we go 1-0 down and then we kick on and score 5 or 6, right? And I suppose, if you're a team in this competition and you're hearing about St. Peter's and you're hearing, you know, they've done 8-0 here or 7-1 there, and they're winning by these massive margins. I mean, surely that puts the fear, you know... That was kind of our... That was a big part of our summer half-time talks and pre-match talks. Just get a big result and let people know who we are and what we're about. Make a statement. Exactly, yeah. Fantastic, yeah. So, that was the semi-final. Okay. And then, I was at the final and I'd say half of... Half of the team. Yeah. And certainly, I went up on the school bus and I have to say now, as a sports fan, soccer wouldn't be my number one sport, but I was unbelievably impressed with the standard of football. Like, Liffey Wollin at Lone Town's Ground is a fantastic stadium. It is, isn't it? Like, I was actually quite shocked, really, because I wouldn't... You know, somebody had to teach while you're out playing the matches. So, unfortunately, I haven't been able to get to as many matches, but when I did see that game, I was just blown away. I couldn't believe it. I was, you know... You know, you're looking at something there on a big pitch, and you guys could have been at Lone Town. You could have been, you know, a bigger team. You know, the standard was brilliant. So, Derek, tell me a little bit about that match. Were you nervous, or...? I'd say that was probably the game I was most nervous before, because my ankle wasn't in the best of shape before. We had to wrap it on the bus. A bit too tight, wasn't it? A bit too tight. But, no, it was a fantastic result. We ended up winning 5-2. Yeah. And Rema got a hat-trick, and it was awesome. Yeah. He was fantastic that day. He got a hat-trick and got six people booked. I know. So, it was fantastic for them. And, like, so it was nil-nil at half-time, and you kind of think that, you know, a game nil-nil at half-time wasn't exciting, but it was absolutely gripping from the very beginning. You could see both teams were nervous in the first half. They didn't want to try too much or do the extra bit, but once the first goal had been in, everyone got into their own kind of flow, and that's when we really started playing football then. And, of course, the second half was just sublime, really. It was fabulous. Yeah. Even playing it, like, it was just unbelievable. Yeah. Was it Liam Quinn opened the scoring? Yeah, Liam. Liam got two and Rema got a hat-trick. Yeah. So, Cork City Academy player, Liam, and then Rema's with your club, Potsdam? Yeah. Yeah, OK. And then, of course, yeah, just wildness. It was pretty shocking, yeah. Yeah, yeah. And, Mr, please talk to me about that experience. Yeah, I think when we came in at half-time, like, we were nil-nil, but we felt like we dominated the game. So, like, I think we were, like, quietly confident that we just knew that if we kept going, you know, that we like to play ball, we like to get on deck, we don't want to play route one, that we felt like we were going to play them. Like, a lot of the time for us was just get that first goal and then, like, the floodgates open. So, it was just like a lot of that, just speed it up, just maybe get a bit more direct at times, don't slow it down because we kind of got bogged down at defending around the back line a lot and, like, just holding on to possession. And, yeah, I think we just wanted to be a bit more direct and then as soon as we came out of the second half, we just kind of ran at them a bit more, got that goal and it opened it up. And, of course, it was Glenn and Maddy, the Galway team. They had great support as well and we'll talk about our loan support in a minute, but I believe the match was... there was some commentary on... Yes. Galway. Galway PSN. Galway PSN, yeah, yeah. That would be the equivalent to, maybe, Red F4 or something, yeah. So, that's fantastic, really, support, you know, that they had invested so much in their team. But, also, I was very impressed as well by the number of parents who went to the match in that loan. Obviously, our supporters, of course. But, then, there was a bus from the club as well. There were parents, but Brian's mother organised the bus for parents and cousins and all the families to go up and, obviously, that loan was a good bit of aid. But, even... Everyone had family there, full families. My brother came home from the Netherlands for it. People came from all over the place. So, everyone actually had, even the first round, you know, it was a big support. And what does it mean to have that kind of support? Well, obviously, it means a lot. When you're playing in front of a large crowd of people you know and people who watch you every week, it's obviously amazing. When you win, like, during the match, you hear them and they drive you on. So, it's very important, obviously. Yeah, yeah. Okay, and you two lads are leaders with Vice-Captain and Captain. And can I just ask you, and we'll maybe start with you, Darren, what's the role of the Vice-Captain? Well, I play in the backline, so I kind of make sure everyone's doing their jobs back there. Press. Press. It's their job to do the press. It's their job to bring the ball back and, look, me and him had to go off each other there. When was it, the... You and Mark. Yeah. But, look, that's all part of the game. Yeah. That's why we are as successful as we are. Well, do you know, I would imagine if you didn't have a go off each other, sometimes you have to do your job. Oh, yeah, you have to push each other to be the best you can, I think. Yeah. It's a trophy show for that. I think these two boys, and Unfarrell, to be fair, they kind of set the tone. Yeah. Like, the fourth and fifth years, there's no slacking because, like, Mark, Darren, Unfarrell, they're working harder than anyone else, so they require that from the rest of the team. And I feel like that's actually a huge reason why we've won three trophies. Yeah. It's just the leadership quality. Absolutely. And what's it like, what's it mean to be a captain? What's the attributes of a good captain, do you think, Mark? I'd be reluctant enough to big myself up now, but, I mean, being captain is obviously, obviously I'm very proud to be captain, the most successful school team ever. But just keeping everyone together, keeping everyone involved, making sure people are on the same page, and just, if we go one at a time, don't drop the heads. If we're trilling up, don't slow down. You do go one at a time, a few times. A few times, yeah. But, like, we were very good together as a team, that we didn't, we never... Never upset us. Yeah, we never, they never, we were never thrown off, so we always put our heads straight back on winning the game, like, so. We were all very good at talking, being loud on the pitch, communicating was the most important thing, so. Communication, yeah. Half-time pre-match, after the match, we were always talking about what we could have done better and I don't know what, but we did well and stuff. And, like, if you're a keeper further to you guys in first year, right, and how, you know, you've gone through that transition, you know, you lost to Wolves Town and then I know you, and then you won the cup, obviously last week. Just talk to me a little bit about what advice, yeah, that's the question, what advice would you give to young fellas in first year, second year, who are playing soccer and they're thinking about maybe, you know, will I be the captain or vice-captain? Will I take a leadership role here? What would you say to them? Just, pretty simple, just enjoy it, I'd say. Because, I mean, when we were in first year, we were getting battered 7-0, we still always had fun, we'd crack on the buff on the way back to the front. Yeah. And obviously that helped us then, it's like we were six years down the line when we were off. Best friends playing together at a higher level. So just don't compare yourself to others, enjoy your football and everything will come naturally, you know. Yeah, that's what most teams ended up saying to us after the game, we've had a couple of managers come in and say like, look, you're a brilliant team, you know, good spirit, like our team, it's like their teams were more individual than the United group. But I think that was the strongest factor and the biggest thing to take away from it is like, it's just a group of friends in a small school went to ahead and won the trophy like that. It's amazing. Yeah. I mean, this is the kind of electricity we're in at the moment, isn't it really? Because, you know, we are a small school, we're a small community, but my God, like, the strength and the spirit, I think is the key word as well, isn't it? Yeah. They used to say that with Ireland in the World Cup in 1990, the team spirit was just booming, you know. It carries you. It does, yeah. Yeah. Mr. O'Keefe, would you? Yeah, I agree with Dara. Like, it's just some of the parts, that's the big thing for us. You know, like, we do actually have really excellent individuals, but we're so much stronger as a team and I think everybody is accountable on that. So, yeah, and like I mentioned, there's like three main leaders on the team, the three six-years here, we're the one for Ireland. That's really pushed it all on because we've always had talent. Like, I feel like throughout the school, like, there's a lot of talent in the school. You know, like a lot of people come from the Passage West Club and, you know, they've been a product for everything and, you know, they're a credit to boys as well, but, like, it's a difference between putting the talent and then converting it into a team that, you know, can win matches and enjoy it. Yeah, yeah. I think that's what we achieved this year. Yeah, and I suppose it helps that a lot of you are with Passage, but not everyone does. Yes. There's some Douglas Hall and... Cork City. Cork City Academy. Coburn Bruce. Coburn Bruce as well. So, yeah, I mean, and that really is our catchment area as well. I mean, we were talking there when we had a look at the CBS Middleton Facebook page and they put up the results of the match last week and it was Passage 2 and CBS 1 and we were kind of laughing about that. I mean, it's not... The school in St. Peter's, it's not Passage and we've got... there is a huge core of Passage. No, like, we take pride that, like, we've got a big catchment area. Like, we've got students from Rochestown, Douglas, Cove, Glenbrook, Molestown. People will be first years coming from Shambhala and, like, we've got a primary school sports day happening this Friday and we have 200 students coming from all primary schools around the area. So, like, we're St. Peter's. So, we're Passage, but we're also outside of Passage as well. We have the catchment area as well. Yeah. So, listen, just the Cork competition, let's just focus on that for a minute. The first match, Mark, who's you fed first? You're looking at your notes there. There's been so many. We got a clash over at Coles. So, just a local derby, like, we got. You know, we're friends in each school and we've passed in Coles both way back, like, so. Absolutely, yeah. That was always a good way to start. They were a very good side, actually, probably one of the best teams in the UK, of course. Well, that might have been our best team earlier. We passed in, quite easily, 8-1. Wow. Just wow, like, that's, you know. And, again, that sets the marker. That's you screaming, we're here, like, and, yeah. Buzzing after that one, if you know what I mean. We're kind of good, aren't we? Yeah. I can see your head growing there. But, and, next on to, yeah. The president in the next round, which they won it last year, like, so we thought if we get a result here, no. Queefin Kelleher, ex-president. He's a big name for that school, not just soccer, like, but. Yeah, yeah. Obviously, like I said, they won last year, so we knew it would be tough. A lot of the team were still there. And that was a disgusting day, actually. It was the last year of the game. Ended up finishing 4-1 after extra time. Back and forth, just exchanging goals, like. And then we went to penalties, we won our penalties. So, obviously, that shows that we have a bit of a wrist in the middle for able to hold our own penalty shootout. Anyway, our own goal will help us out a little bit. Yeah. Let's just talk about Eduardo for a minute, because Eduardo is one of our international students. Yeah. He's come here for the year from Torino, from Turin, in Italy. Yeah. And he wants to travel. That's true. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I mean, he's going back. He's going to have some land when he gets back to Italy, and he's not going to come. Yeah. Well, obviously, after Presley, both of them have beaten the champions of last year, and we moved on to Blas de Colom, Balencoles, I think. And they're a massive school, obviously, so I could be under pressure here, but obviously, we don't lie down from anyone, thought we could beat anyone. And, again, just to put this into context for our listeners, we are a school of 350 to 400 students, depending on the year. These schools are... 400,000. Yeah. These schools are around 1,000, 1,200, 900. I mean, it's not 11 playing field, and we're still winning. I mean, we never really looked at sizes, because it doesn't matter. It's 11 v. 11, really. Okay. So, obviously, it's cool to say afterwards that we beat schools with such big numbers, but at the time, we weren't really. And I suppose that's a good way of looking at it, too, because, you know, psychologically, you'd psych yourself out, you know? Yeah, we never put ourselves below anyone. Yeah. I was thinking of the last three years. We've managed to do a penalty shootout every year in the last three years. So, like, the first year, back in COVID, we beat Naigle in the semifinal, penalty shootout. We scored all the penalties. Then, last year, we played Gloucester-Moore at cross-season, penalty shootout, scored all the penalties. And then Brian Linden said to me at the start of the year that we have to always do a penalty shootout. It's, like, somewhere in the year where we'll have a penalty shootout and it'll go down at the end of the game. I dismissed Brian Linden. Because I can't go and do that again. But it didn't happen for Munster. It didn't happen for all islands. But we went to Prez, and we have no penalty shootout. And I don't know how we're doing it, but the lads can't miss on penalties. So, we haven't missed a penalty yet on a penalty shootout. So, that was huge. That was our penalty shootout that year, and it kind of put us on the path. I mean, like, OK, this is our year. There's something special happening. Yeah, absolutely. And the next match-up was Blenish, and we discovered something small. Something like that. Like, can we say as well, like, part of it, for me and you, we wanted to play Rochestown. I think that's OK to say, because, like, we lost Rochestown the first year, then in the under-17s, two years ago? We lost them in three. Four, three, and went to Extra Time? Extra Time. Yeah, like, we felt like, you know, we wanted to test them on the challenge. We knew that Roco won the Munster, they won Munster A Cup, and we felt like we had a really good chance to give them a good game. So, even though we were happy to play Barney, delighted to move on, then we saw, like, like the Cosmo A Cup, we saw a chance for, like, a local, like, Derby match. Yeah. Well, I mean, I suppose, in a way, you did beat Rochestown, because you won the cup and they didn't. I know. So, yeah, yeah. There's one way of looking at it. And, Daryl, just the final then. Coming into the finals, like... CBS Middleton. CBS Middleton, yeah. We knew they were going to be a very strong side. Like, we seen them online, they looked like big fellas. Like, then, when we got there, they looked even bigger, to be fair. I'd say there's a few hurdlers in there. There's a few gaffers in there, yeah. But, look, they were kind of looking for a grass pitch, and I can understand why now, like, and, look, we... I believe there was a bit of pressure. There was a bit of pressure, I don't know if you saw it or not. Well, we wanted the venue, so the venue was the most important thing. So, like, I think it was proven as well, on the day it was really wet and rainy, that, like, if it was put on a grass pitch, the match was going to be cancelled. So, I felt like we justified in that, we got the venue. But, obviously, like, we've got rockin' in there, half the day of the season, it's an all-weather pitch. We're used to getting the ball on the deck, I think. Yeah, unfortunately. And beating in three days in a row. Wow. I did not know that. That's another statistic. That's a good legacy for the Vance to be, as well. Absolutely. A lot of legacies for them. Yeah. And how many matches did you actually play this year? Eleven. Eleven matches. Unbeaten. Yeah. And all knockout matches, as well. Yeah, that's... We got a walkover for the first round of that, so we should have had 12. Well, then. We got robbed of the next round. We got robbed of the next round. Well, you could have already got the win, but... Yeah. The final then, yeah, and you were saying? Yeah, like, the pitch was waterlogged, or it's a new Astro, a new surface, so it needs a bit more time to settle in, but when we got out there, it was amazing. There was loads of fans there. It was brilliant turning it in from the supporters, even from Middleton and so on, to be fair. They got a lot of people out, and, look, we kind of started off on the front foot a bit. We got our noses ahead. We went one and a half, 20 minutes in? Yeah, 20 minutes in, yeah. 20 minutes in, and, look, to be fair, they'd been back within five minutes, and putting a savage ball into the box, and a bit of fortune had dropped on their players, and they tackled it in, and we were kind of equaling out that whole game then, and we got to half-time, and we were like, look, it's the last 45 minutes now, a skewed ball, like, you know, put everything into it, like, so it's the last thing now, we'll go out to St. Peter's Shop, and we're going out there now. That's a good motivator as well, isn't it? Yeah. Their last game. Yeah, because you guys were sixth years, and I suppose next year, the fifth years, and the Tiwai's, and even Jane, the Imperator, they'll be coming through, but unfortunately for you guys, you're going to have to move on, so yeah, a great motivator. Looking forward to watching the games on the sideline next year, but you'll be back. The Ultra this time around. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And look, it just all came together in 20 minutes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And Rembra got the win today. Yeah, and listen, I am going to go through, very quickly, just the squad, and we'll just talk about players like Owen Fardo and Remma, and, you know, Christian too, go through. Yeah, and yeah, all are heroes. Yeah, they're all heroes, really. Ed Fardo, of course we've mentioned him, we've had Jake as well, Liam Quinn, super Liam, brilliant goal in the final in Athlon. And I think Liam got five goals from right back. He's right back in defence, he's like a right wing when he's attacking, and he's up and down the whole time. So he's huge for us. Yeah, yeah. There's Dara McCarthy, there's Scott, Scott scored a belter, didn't he? He scored against Reds, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Dara yourself is here, Mark, and Brian, Hugo, are we Brian Dalton as well? Yeah, I feel like Hugo, for me anyway, Hugo's not on my radar this year at all. He wasn't on any of ours this year. Yeah, he just, he came to training the first game. Yeah, we started training him the year before the team. Because he started the first game. He started the first game, he started every game, but like, he just came to training, I was like, oh my god, because Hugo is very young. He's still in there, yeah. He's 15, like, from the Australian Legion competitions. Yeah, so he's been huge for us actually. Amazing, yeah. And then, of course, the three lads, well we've, Golding, we've, Josh, Owen Mack. Yeah, I've seen Owen Mack, he's been like our 12th player this year. I mean, like, any other year, Owen Mack and Andy would be guaranteed starting. It just shows how strong we were this year. You know, it's that easy. I'd say he played half the game. He definitely played half the game. Yeah, I'd say he played half the game. More than half. Yeah, and he was like, he was like, you know, like the John O'Shea of our team? I don't know if he's going to appreciate that, but I think he could go, he could go, he could go anywhere. Anywhere. Yeah, fence, attack. John O'Shea couldn't play striker, could he? No, he didn't play striker. No, he didn't play striker. No, he did. He was a striker for one of our groups. Yeah. Owen Mack was definitely, if we lost anyone anywhere, he'd go in and do justice. Brilliant. Yeah, yeah. Third place, Owen. We've had John, DC as well, Jamie, of course, our only third year. Our only third year. In England. Cork City. Cork City third year. Yeah. Hopefully a great future for Jamie as well. Tomorrow, Sean Cullen, and then Christian. Christian, big, big player this year. Yeah. Now, I have to come to the two boys, the two strikers that were just sublime really last season. Rema and Owen Farrell. So, just talk to me about the lads there. Just goals. A lot of goals. That's it. Brilliant. I think Owen's a good first assist as well. Yeah. He's kind of like... Complete striker. Yeah, I'd say Owen Farrell. He's like the glue up there. He's holding it all together. He's bringing Christian and Rema in. He's getting assists and he's getting the goals. Rema, for us, the thing Rema does is, he kind of, what's the word I want to use? Like, stretches the pitch. Yeah, gives speed. You know what I mean? If someone plays the high line, that suits Rema perfectly. And if they play deep, then that just gives us more space in the field to pass around. So, Rema, for us, is like a game changer because he opens everything up for us. Yeah, yeah. And, Owen, of course, I didn't know, I didn't see, unfortunately I haven't seen, but I, by all accounts, he's scored some screamers through the season. 13 goals in 11 games. And I'm like, wow. 13 out of 56. We scored 56, conceded 16 all year. Some stuff, yeah. Our top scorer had 13 and was evenly divided pretty much after that. Fair play to Owen. He was the one that opens up against us, Keaton, for us. You know, we've won them down and he got the next three goals and like, one of the goals that outrageous. So, yeah, so like, Keaton's so important for us. Yeah, I think, in that line, I saw his dad running up and standing there holding his head in his hands a few times and screaming and shouting and roaring and crashing the family in their face. Yeah, absolutely. So, and it's great to have that support as well, you know, as we mentioned. But, Ray, how many goals have you scored? And, you know what, no harm done. You know, Christian's on, is he on nine goals? Christian, finished with nine, yeah. Yeah, so I feel like, you know, they're really a trio there. Do you mean like, Christian is contributing as much as Owen Farrell. Oh, yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah. And I know Christian scored a couple of great goals last week as well, didn't he? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,