Welcome to the big interview bite size. I'm Graham Hunter and in each episode

you'll hear an elite footballer tell a story that's guaranteed to brighten your day.

All of them will come from my podcast, The Big Interview with Graham Hunter,

which you can find by searching on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Today it's Gary Neville from our very first

episode. This is Gary breaking down exactly where his groundbreaking analysis comes from

and what he hopes to achieve every time he steps into the studio. Thundertree in my childhood and my probably early playing careers was incident led.

It was a moment in a game, a sending off, an offside decision, a goal, a bad mistake.

So it's incident led.

Goals don't interest me, and that sounds really daft that thing to say.

The idea, you know, last week with the the Charles Adam goal that scored from 56 yards.

Fantastic but it doesn't interest me. I've got no interest in it. I get bored of it very quickly.

Someone said to me, you know, show me,

break that goal down for me Gary. I couldn't do, I just run it in.

I'd run it in full speed and say great goal. Well done.

Because everybody at home can see how he's done it,

what the goal is, and I'm not telling them anything

they don't know so I don't treat the fan as an idiot I was more interested in

how and why rather than the incident so rather than what happened being the incident is how was a game

one, why was a game one. And sometimes that's the thing that interests me and I think that

when I went into to

punditary I always thought of the game quite analytically I was looking

enough to play under great managers I was looking to play under even like

...