"RONALDO IS PAST IT!" Simon Jordan & Sean Dyche SLAM Piers Morgan's GOAT & England 4-2 Win Reaction

John Terry revealed that early in his career, while at Chelsea and not even making the bench for a game against Arsenal, Arsène Wenger and Tony Adams secretly pulled him into Wenger's office to try and convince him to join Arsenal. This was a previously unshared anecdote, surprising even Piers Morgan, an Arsenal fan.

John Terry's recorded message to the show, stating, 'Tony Adams and him pulled me into his office many many years ago. I've actually never spoken about this and they tried to sign me and convince me to leave Chelsea and go to Arsenal.'

England's performance against Croatia saw a significant shift from a 'disjointed' first half to an 'energized' second half, which the players attributed to manager Thomas Tukul's halftime talk. Tukul reportedly told them to 'take the handbrake off' and 'just go for it,' emphasizing freedom and attack over fear of losing.

Piers Morgan recounts, 'He basically looked them all in the eye... he actually said look guys just you know effectively take the handbrake off just go for it. I don't care if I don't care if we lose this, right? Just unleash yourselves, go out there, have fun, attack them.'

Sean Dyche expresses a preference for an English manager for the national team, arguing that the FA's system should produce top-tier English coaches, citing Eddie Howe as an example. Simon Jordan counters that the best manager should be chosen regardless of nationality, emphasizing Tukul's elite record and ability to win big trophies.

Sean Dyche states, 'I would have preferred it but not for any xenophobic reason just because the system suggests why are we not creating coaches.' Simon Jordan responds, 'Tukul goes in there with an elite record. He's won the championship.'

Simon Jordan asserts that Cristiano Ronaldo, at 41, is 'at the end of his runway' and a 'busted flush,' arguing his presence slows Portugal down. Sean Dyche acknowledges Ronaldo's age impacts his 'edge' but highlights his clever movement, game understanding, and continued ability to score if given service, maintaining his value as a 'talismans' who draws opposition attention.

Simon Jordan declares, 'You have to accept that your little mate now is at the end of his runway... Ronaldo is a busted flush going forward.' Sean Dyche responds, 'His movement was very clever the other night. He's drawing the defense away... if he does get a chance, he'll score.'

Sean Dyche details how modern football management is increasingly difficult due to players' and agents' attitudes. Players often perceive constructive feedback as criticism, influenced by constant positive reinforcement from social media. This makes traditional coaching methods, which involve detailed analysis and direct truth, harder to implement.

Sean Dyche explains, 'Dealing with players, dealing with their agents, it's getting harder and harder and harder... they don't want to be. It's almost like it's a they see everything as a criticism. The modern world sees everything as a criticism.'