Welcome to the Sky Sports Football podcast brought to you by Bet365, where every now biting nil-nil, every bizarre VAR, every foregone conclusion, bad pass, slam dunk, tap-in, full start, dead heat, and absolutely expected defeat is amazing.

From football to tennis and ice hockey to motorsport, whatever the moment, it's never

ordinary at Bet 365. Jesse Marsh, the former Leeds United manager is our special guest

tonight and this is Jesse's career so far. We've got to say so far Jesse because I because I'm sure there's a lot to come. Most recently at Leeds United, before that, the experience with the Red Bull Group in Germany with Leipzig, before that in Austria with Salzburg and in New York as well. The coaching career, though, Jesse started with Bob Bradley. Just how important as a figure was he for you in your coaching

development? Yeah, so I met Bob when he was 31 and he became my university coach at Princeton

University and then I followed him throughout my professional career and we worked together at

a few different clubs. And then I became part of his staff for the 2010 World Cup.

And I would say in general, he introduced the mentality of what high level football was in our country at that time.

And he challenged players and certainly challenged me to think about how to grow, how to develop,

how to push myself, what real work was like. And that sort of set the tone for who I became.

Do you think he was disrespectful when he come to England? Yeah, of course he was.

There was a lot of things that probably weren't necessary in his treatment. Obviously with all

these things, I always say winning solves everything. So if he gets a couple more necessary in his treatment, obviously with all these things. I always say

winning solves everything. So if he gets a couple more wins in his time at Swansea, then maybe the

opinion of him is different. The thing I know about him is he dedicates his life entirely to his

teams and to the development of his teams. And so, you know, I know that it hurt him to be treated

in certain ways, and it hurt all of us, I think,

who know.

Well, as a follow-up question to that of Jamie,

do you think you were disrespected because of your accent?

Maybe sometimes, but I don't worry about it too much.

You know, I always knew that whenever I came to Europe and

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