There's nothing better if you have a little boy, to watch him play football.
These are the best times of your life.
He was a lovely kid, he was never any trouble,
the only thing he ever wanted to do was play football, to be honest.
The first time I ever took Jordan to The Stadium of Light, he was seven or eight.
Jordan absolutely loved it, of course.
Screaming the whole game, wasn't he?
Sunderland was a good grounding for him.
He just excelled, it was the love of the game that he had.
When he was 16, he got his first apprenticeship.
I just wish my dad had been alive to watch him play in the first team.
My mum did, my mum saw him once before she passed away.
At the Stadium of Light.
I don't know where the 10 years have gone.
I remember walking in the door with him at Melwood.
It was just like another level,
because Stevie G's there,
Jamie's there,
and I'm like, "Oh, my God."
The first year or two he was a bit down about himself,
because he wasn't doing as good as he thought he would do.
You could never knock him down.
In 2013 I was diagnosed with cancer of the tongue.
And I said to him, "Look, I don't really want to see you,
"but what I would like you to do to cheer me up
"is just get as many man of the matches as you can."
Hendo!
I used to watch every game in the hospital bed. It got me through it.
Thank the Lord I'm here, walking and talking and breathing at the same time.
Since Klopp came, he's not only transformed the team, he's had an influence with Jordan.
On the way he conducts himself on the pitch - he's like the mini manager, isn't he?
The final in Kiev, I sweared to God we were gonna win that.
And Jordan went straight past the cup, which was to his left.
And then after the game I said, "Don't worry, son, you'll win it next year."
Barcelona? What a game.
The whole of the stadium just lifted.
I was screaming his name, I was hanging over the balcony.
What a night.
It's a boy's dream to win the Champions League.
I knew we were gonna win that.
That's why before the game I was looking at a way to get down to the pitch.
When the final whistle went, the players went ballistic.
And that's when we had an iconic moment, as it turned out.
I didn't wanna let go and I don't think he did either.
And I just said, "You've done it. I knew you would."
So the night Liverpool were confirmed champions, I could hardly speak,
I was crying, the tears were rolling down my face.
Champions League, the Super Cup, World Club champions...
now the Premier League.
And I'm like, cigar and champagne, that's me as a parent - I'm done.
Jordan's been there 10 years now. He loves the club.
The club now, to Jordan, is his life, and I think the fans know that now,
what he's done working with the Foundation and kids and foodbanks.
I was absolutely buzzing when I found out he was an ambassador for the NHS.
♫ Jordan, Jordan Henderson
♫ Henderson, Henderson, Henderson... ♫
He's dedicated his life to football,
and always has, and always will, I think.
But he's now a dedicated dad with a beautiful family.
I'm probably more proud of the way that he's turned out to be a dad
and a human being than he is a footballer, cos he's a top, top guy.