I've never thought of myself as the giving time.

But I guess I am.

I cook my housemae an extra delicious pot of stew after a long night shift.

And I give blood when I can.

Invest in one hour of my time can save up to free lives.

Like the life of my little cousin, Jase, who suffers from sickle cell.

But you wouldn't know that about how cheeky he is.

If you're the given type in London, please book an appointment at blood.co.uk.

Well, hello, everybody. Anfield is gradually emptying after a really intense football match between Liverpool and Manchester City, which finished all square. Welcome to the Gary Neville podcast. And Gary, you look a bit drained.

I actually am drained. I've got a headache. People might at home have had a headache listening

to me. No, honestly, it was a big game. Obviously, we knew that before the game. It just felt like we've watched a real heavyweight clash there,

where you just, I don't know, you couldn't take your eyes off it at all,

particularly that second half.

That was a hell of performance second half for Liverpool.

I thought City would win here today.

I said to you, just at half time, didn't I think City could regret the way in which they approached the last 15 minutes of the first half.

I don't know why they do it here, I don't know why they've not learned, and they're a brilliant team, one of the best we've ever seen.

But they went one nil up and then they just started to relax on the ball.

They started to walk to throwings. They started to reduce their tempo and their rhythm that they rely upon.

And then you just invite this mayhem and this chaos.

I once described this place as being like thrown in a washing machine and being

sort of tumbled around.

...