If one comes up next to you, you move. It's not something that concerns me. I'd be out there (surfing) now if there was anything going on.

It feels good. It feels real good. I'm glad it's over. Now we move on to the next one. ... This was a lot of fun tonight, you know, a lot of fun -- the environment, the atmosphere, playing some good football.

Riordan is the only one who they might try and move on if they get a decent offer. Caldwell possibly going to Celtic is the other one, but I think that is likelier to happen at the end of the season. They're all playing regular, top-team football so there's no great need for them to leave. One or two of the bigger clubs might let their players go on loan to smaller clubs and Kilmarnock might be on the lookout for a striker now that Boyd's gone.

The upshot of all this is that the next move in rates is still likely to be up, but not until the data give the go ahead.

We're not calling this a sequel. We're calling it the next installment.

Everyone's dealt with the same situation. What concerns me as a coach is one of the few teams that's not held back is the Latvian team. They're ready. They're time-adjusted.