Have you watched the latest episode of our official club podcast, Inside Carrington, yet?
In it, women's director of football Matt Johnson lifts the lid on the intricacies of his role, while Diogo Dalot also provides an insight into what goes on during the international break.
There's also a section with co-host and former Reds defender Phil Jones, which is especially topical this week.
Phil is on BBC media duty for England's clash with Serbia on Thursday, and he recalled some highlights from his Three Lions career.
“My favourite from a personal point of view, we had a poor tournament in Brazil but to make my senior debut in a World Cup against Costa Rica, that was something that, as a little boy, you can only dream of doing,”
he said.
“To stand there and sing the national anthem was incredible for me. I’ll always remember it, even though the game finished 0-0.
“It was a difficult moment but, personally, a real highlight for me.
“When we arrived, we got given a cap – it was a really nice touch,”
he continued.
“It had a [legacy] number on it, with where we came in the order [of all England players - Phil is 1176]. We also got a nice individual piece from a former player who embodied your style and character. Mine was Terry Butcher and he left a nice message leading into the World Cup.
“There were pictures displayed of your family, because you were away for a long time. It was really nice.”
Jones was capped 27 times between 2011 and 2018, making his debut under Fabio Capello in a 2-2 draw with Montenegro, a game in which club team-mate Wayne Rooney was sent off.
He was selected for three international tournaments – Euro 2012 plus the following two World Cups, in Brazil and Russia – and admitted that, while there were tough moments, he enjoyed experiences he will never forget.
“It depends how I did going into the break, personally and collectively,”
he said, when asked how he felt about international windows as a player.
“If you play well and won, that’s great going into the internationals but you’ve got to remember you could be playing against some of your team-mates [beforehand].
“If it doesn’t go well, it’s a bit awkward. If I’m playing against Harry Kane, when he was at Tottenham, and he puts two in and then we’re playing together for England, it’s difficult, but I really enjoyed it.
“I enjoyed playing for my country. I have some really fond memories.”
Listen to - or watch - both episodes of Inside Carrington here.