But what we're witnessing right now from Declan Rice, I think is revolutionary. Oh, no. No. You've gone way too far. Revolutional. He's on track for a Ballandoor. If we win the league, if we win the league, we're down and door. That's a big if, that's a big thing. Some people were saying, could he come back in on a big horse and save Liverpool and turn the season, right? Absolutely no chance. chance. At our top level, we can compete with anyone. Everyone wants to dismiss the Club World Cup, but we dismissed PSG like there were nothing. There's very few times where you're able to say it's good to be a Sunlum fan, but, Jesus, it's good to be a Sunland fan at the moment. It's like the world is watching and waiting for us to drop points. We're talking prior as well. Are we going to play Vissat? No, we're not. You're so rattle. You're so rattle. It is rattled, isn't he? It's so rattle. No one's even mentioned Villa as a potential challenger to ask one. I think we deserve far more respect than we get. It's Liverpool and City. These are, when you're talking about the big dog, sorry, I will include villa there as well.

When you're talking about the big dog,

sorry, I will include Villa there as well,

when you're talking.

I think that the only reason Amram is still in the job

is because of Artetai.

Not everything's about ours.

I've got to promise you, bro.

I promise you, bro, not everything is about.

Hello and welcome back to the fan debate brought to you by Skybet.

And we've got two new faces on the air, the fan terrace today.

It's Kweiku here from Chelsea and we've got Felix from Fullum.

Yeah?

Yep.

I've got this here, Felix. Fantastic, mate, thank you. I'm going to get that in. So, go on, tell us about it. Right, so I'm a musician, yeah, and last year we were on tour, and I was having a bit of a weird day in about August. And the thing that I do, probably everyone else in this room does, is if you're having a weird day, you go and find football. And we were playing Kendall Calling, and I looked it up, and Penriff was the nearest game. So I go find out I've got time between stage to get to Penriff, watch a 3 o'clock game, and then get back to Kendall Callin. It turns out, it's the extra preliminary round of the FA Cup. So watch this game, get airbrushed out of it. Like, you know, you watch

non-league football, you're from outside of it, you're like watching football the first time remembering why you love the game. Watch this game. Then I realise in Penriff, there's no Uber's. You can't get anywhere out of Penriff to Kendall calling. I've got one hour to get to stage, asking all the 200 people there, can you give me a lift to stage at Kendall Calling? I can't get back. Eventually, this nice old man does it. I get in his car, it's Billy Williams, the chairman of Penriff. And in that moment, I realised, oh, I'm writing an adventure book about the FA Cucks I'm at the very first round and realise you could tell this story about English football from extra preliminary to the final. So every chapter of that book is through the rounds, and it takes me to AFC Wilmwood and M.K. Don's the story about displacement, belonging. You know, that story. Last game at Goodson Park. Heartbreak for Fulham, in my case, quarterfinal, and then to like almost about finding the Magic in FA Cup, and I do find it at Wembley when Palace win the FA Cup for the first time, so that's the book. And what's the band fill us all in? The Maccabees. I feel like I'm at least 10 years older than most of you people, so I don't know. You've heard of Macabees. That's the nicest thing you said to me all day. When I said Fulham, he's like, Fulham, and he gets a photo out right of someone he knows that sports Fulham, like there's 12 of us. And he'd like to play for Fulham because we've got no standards. But I'm glad I'm in your good books now.

And so that's what ends up becoming a bit of an internal thing about why do we love who we do.

And I think with Fulham, in my cases, like when I sort of did like analysis back on it,

I genuinely think at a time of my life, Fulham taught me about loss, disappointment and hurt.

And when I was like 10, I turned up there. And apart from the big teams, it showed me like,

we can handle your hurt in this life. And at that time, my mum was ill. She was about to die when

I was a teenager. So I genuinely think that the way that football subconsciously sometimes

...