from luton, he would move to tottenham before working under lord alan sugar, who became chairman of theer man, alan sugar. he's a visionary, you know, he... sugar said to them, we're having all this money from sky, and it kept increasing, increasing. he said it would be like prunejuice, it will all go to the players. he said we should retain 60% for salaries, 40% into a fund with grassroots, academies, a fighting fund, maybe for later. one of the big challenges you faced, david, was the death of your wife, maureen, who died from motor neurone disease. it's terribly difficult because it's like a slow deterioration. i remember, with my daughter, taking her to the queen's hospital in london, near great 0rmond street, where you saw other cases of people. it gets worse and worse. and as i say, i was inspired as well to give half of any royalties, whether it was £1 or £50, to motor neurone disease. i think it was the obvious thing to do. certainly on the breakfast television series of kevin sinfield and rob burrows, there's no question, i think that was a wonderfully hard hitting period of pr

from luton he would move to tottenham before working under lord alan sugar, who became chairman of the. he's a visionary, you know. sugar said to them we're having all this money from sky and it kept increasing and increasing. he said it would be like prunejuice! it will all go to the players. he said we should retain 60% for salaries, 40% into a fund for grassroots, academies, a fighting fund maybe for later. one of the best moments, i guess, in your career with luton as manager was when you famously kept them up back in 1983. there's that memorable shot of you stepping out onto the pitch, having beaten manchester city to secure your safety. yeah, i sometimes...doesn't make me... i'm happy that, of course you score a last minute goal and you run on the field like a crazy kangaroo or something. whirling dervish, they called me. i don't know what they called me. but the emotion does take over you sometimes in football. is there anything quite like that emotion? is there anything else in life that can replicate that feeling we saw that day? to score a goal in the last minute, it's irretr