When I first come into the first team, the players would go out on a Wednesday after the game and a Saturday after a game. But we were all doing this. Alex Frogger pulled me in Manitime, he said, how many drinks did you have? And obviously I'd lie to him. I would say maybe 10, 11 bottles and he'd be like, 10, 11 bottles, what are you taking? I'm thinking, if I told him the truth, I was every hour. They were the best days of our lives. Young player playing for men united, winning trophies.

You were like a manager in the dress suit though you want to get back in don't you yeah I think there's something in there where I could be a good manager everyone remembers at the end you were in the boss but for 10 years it was unbelievable yeah it was brilliant that's why my anger is justified because I feel I was wrong.

On the latest episode of the overlap, I caught up with a former teammate and Manchester United legend.

Roy Keane was the most influential football player that I ever played with. He was at the heart of the most dominant team the Premier League has ever seen.

We talked about the highs and lows of his club career, Ireland and his desire to get back into management.

Roy, welcome to the Overlap. Every guest on the Overlap does a challenge. That's simple. It's spending an hour

and a half with me and Jet. And they always get a gift and I didn't know what to buy you.

So basically, I've got you a couple of dog toys. I can Jett will buy into that or not?

Probably no, she's not into toys, but we can try.

Go on. Let's have to see if we can. Come on, Jett. Let's see if we can go on. Any interest?

Told you. Come on, try it. Eat it. Go on. She might have a bit, maybe. Maybe a bit of interest. No, well. It's gone down well. You know I don't like dogs, Roy. You do know that, don't you? Are you scared of him them? I'm not scared of them. Well how come you're nervous? Why are you nervous of dogs?

I always think they stink.

Well, I'm done an animal, Gary. You know what I mean?

Roy, it's your 50th birthday.

Yeah.

That's not all, is it?

No.

No, thanks.

I knew there.

What point in your life do you think you're at now today? Oh, it's a bit heavy, isn't that? It's heavy, yeah. It's a bit casual. We'll line it up in a bit. I'll need a powering up out, but it is, won't I? Where do I see myself? No, if you're saying to you, 50-year-old Roy Keane, looking back at those last 50 years and looking forward in this next five or ten. No, what I would say is I'm pretty content to what I'm doing at the moment. But I have my days where I can be restless like everybody else. I think I want to be careful what I wish for. I'm saying, do I want to get back into into management but realistically where am I going to go back into the championship top of league one you want to

get back in don't you yeah I can't think of anything worse than getting back in it just to me

the idea of being in the trains your room on the training pitch and trying to manage a group of

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