BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, podcasts.

Hello, I'm Angela Scanlan, and I want to tell you about a brand new podcast,

The Apprentice Unfinished Business.

You're fired.

Each week straight after Lord Sugar's famous pointy finger has done its thing,

I'll be joined by the fired candidates, and there'll be special guests along for the ride.

You have the idea, you have the energy,

you need the money to get going.

I do think this is the hardest show on TV.

The Apprentice Unfinished Business.

Watch an eye player, listen on BBC Sounds.

The Football Interview on the Football Daily podcast.

I'm Kelly Summers and this season I'll be interviewing some of the biggest names in football,

asking them the questions they don't normally get asked as I try to find out more about the person

behind the player or manager.

The first half will be on football the second on their life away from the game.

This isn't just any interview, this is the football interview.

And this week's guest is the Brentford captain Nathan Collins.

Let's firstly talk about your first memory of playing football.

One memory that always pops into my head, it was my first goal at like four or five and I took it around the keeper and I scored. I don't know if it actually happened. I don't think anyone know if it actually happened, but it always just popped into my mind. There's no witnesses to this. Potentially not. I've never actually said it really openly. So I think it happens, but I'd be surprised if it didn't. If I just had no with had no, it's so clearly. Take me back to that time in your life. Was football a big thing? I grew up at football, basically. Like, everything I'd done throughout my whole life was with football, or any kind of ball, really. I played a lot of Gaelic football as a kid. I would have trained football twice with my team during the week, and then I would have trained twice with my Gaelic team and then I had a football match on the weekend and then a Gaelic match on the weekend. So when parents would drive me to my match, watch that match, finish that match, go home, eat something really quick, straight back out the door from another match and then they'd go to the pub and relax and they were finishing with me then. They were happy. Was there ever a chance you could have gone into Gaelic football rather than football? Well you could admit it. I was not bad. I was, when I was that age, I was bigger than everyone. I'd have to run over everyone. So I had that advantage. I'd love it. I'd love to go back and play one day or when I finish football. I really enjoy it. Talk me through your first football team then. You've told me about this goal that the jury's out on whether it got scored or not.

Yeah, I don't know.

What was the first proper team that you played for? First proper team would have been Cherry Orchard. I think my granddad was a coach in some time. He might have played for them. My dad played for my uncle played for my cousin played for them. My other uncle played, my older brother played, my younger brother played.

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