There's been some talk about the English cricket team's preparation for their tour down under.

Had they asked us, we would have had a few pointers for planning their trip.

As a rule, we always recommend arriving early.

But since England insisted on arriving last minute, we suggest staying longer,

giving them some time for surfing, snorkeling, seafood and sandy beaches.

Yep, that's right. Sand, not stones. How's that for a holiday? If you fancy a tour of your own, come and say good-day. Promise we won't mention the score. If we're going to lose, if we're going to die, how do we want to die? If we're going to lose, how do we want to lose again?

I came here because I thought, right, I want to live my life, I want to take risks,

I want to manage this football club. I knew it was going to be a challenge. I knew it's going to be a tough. And I want to enjoy it. I want to try and enjoy it. I am. and you also know at some stage I know we're only a couple weeks in

but you know coming here

it is going to know at some stage, and I know we're only a couple weeks in, but you know coming here, it is going to end at some stage as well. And these are all the things that go through your head and you think you never want it to end it. I feel it and I don't like letting people down. So I don't like letting the supporters down. That hurts. And that's the bit that I carry. I'm desperate for the supporters to feel proud

of the team. That's the bit that keeps me up at night. Welcome back to one-on-one from Sky Sports,

the podcast that brings you conversations with managers and players from the Premier League.

I'm Juliett Farrington. Joe's busy again this week.

Ball a league this time and it's a change to our usual release day as well. The pod usually

drops on a Wednesday as you know, but this Monday morning, I wanted to bring you this conversation.

It's very raw and very honest because I've been to Wolves to see Rob Edwards. He grew up in a place just four

miles from where I was brought up when he questioned his decision to leave Middlesbrough,

flying high in the championship for the Premier League's bottom team wolves. Around about a month ago now,

it's not been very long, but it's his club and one he has a great affinity with.

Now, as we know, wolves are rock bottom without a win this season. If they lose to Manchester United on Monday night on Sky Sports,

they're guaranteed to be bottom at Christmas.

And Edwards is under no illusions about the task that lies ahead.

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