Don’t mince his words (laughs). His words were “You're way behind the standards we have here. Your technique is all right, but you have no clue what was happening in training.” And I will tell you, a small part of me was annoyed and sad that I didn't make it, but a big part of me was happy that I was going back home. I was called for 15 days but East Bengal allowed me to go for only four days. And out of the four days, the first day we had shooting training where I was absolutely brilliant and the next three days were 4v4 training, where I got absolutely battered on a rainy, cold January time in England. And I was crying. I had no clue what was happening. The pace of the game was something that I had never seen, felt, or even heard of. Bhaichung (Bhutia) bhai did warn me, but when I went there, I saw the level was crazy. But you know what, in hindsight, it helped me when I went to Phoenix for trials for Kansas, or when I went to Sporting Clube de Portugal or QPR, because it made me more aware of what their level was. It showed me that their level was too high, and I had to be that much prepared. When I went to Coventry, I just thought that I was the best in India. I'll go there and I'll nail it. But I got battered for three days in the rainy, soggy conditions in Coventry. Manager Chris Coleman didn't mince his word. He practically told me, you are not good enough. Get back to your home and try and train more.