Hello and welcome to the fourth episode of Libro. My name's Jack Pitbrook. I'm from The Athletic. I'm making my Libro debut, as is my colleague, James Horncastle. James, you excited? I am. This is a podcast exclusively

about the great Libros of the 20th century and that's why you brought me in now.

You're going to talk about Armando Pickey for about three hours.

Fortunately, I was doing to be in anyway.

We've got two regulars to join us,

John Byron and Jonathan Wilson, who will be shouting, pointing,

telling us who to mark, telling us where to defend, who to foul. I'd say he was an underrated liberal of the modern era was Alex Bruce for Hull City.

I think he could play just one position, which was the point in one.

Who were the two other centrebacks they had then?

That was a good three briefly.

Curtis Davis, I think was one.

Curtis Davis, the one who got in England call up.

That's one I was thinking of.

It was McGuire at a city at that time?

That was the thing I was a bit after.

Curtis Davis and, oh, it wasn't Andy Dawson or Michael Dawson.

It was, you know, whole city teams of the,

I mean, that's one to look forward to listeners,

whole city teams of the last, the 21st century. Have we gotten to populists, old men trying to remember the whole city lanos of the past? Well, didn't Huddleston or Livermore, like, do the kind of Matthias, uh, La Salida Volpiana or whatever is, you know, where they, they went down... He was talking in tongues again.

I knew this was a problem getting him involved.

I thought Huddley was very much the Bern Schuster of the arrangement, you know.

People criticised Steve Bruce, but that team really did turn it on at times, isn't it?

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