I won't miss him moaning at me, probably.
From now on, we all will have one more minute a day.
9.55, being in the dressing room, the manager has a meeting,
in that case, 9.55 on the clock - you are too late when you are in our dressing room.
That's on Millie's watch.
He fines me a lot. It's not even running late, it's just...on the minute is late.
On Millie's clock.
There's times when he's caught me on my phone in the treatment room
and fined me, so he's a bit of a police officer in this case,
and sometimes he will even mention it to you.
He won't let you get away with it.
I don't think he'll be onto me for haircuts anymore, which is good,
I know I have that freedom just to go out and do whatever I want.
But I feel like he'll still send me a message
or I'll still have him in the back of my mind if I try and do something crazy.
I won't miss Millie's animal noises.
Before COVID and things like that, it was always a part of pre-season
where we had to share a room with somebody.
He obviously gets a suite and things like that,
so I thought he'd be a good person to buddy up with.
He was playing this stupid game before he went to bed.
You know you can record your sleep?
So he put that on and thought it would be funny to see if I say anything.
And, yeah, because he was playing that stupid animal game with all the noises,
I ended up making a cow noise in the middle of my sleep...
And I think Millie still has the recording, I've never lived it down,
so I'll be glad when I don't have to deal with that anymore!
Being in pre-season, having to plan two sessions a day,
and seeing him sitting in the lobby playing piano.
Above studying Spanish, he studies one or two hours of piano!
Big respect.
I think if you'd asked me five years ago I'd have said...
"Millie, man, just let me be."
But as I've grown older, it definitely turned to something that I'll miss massively.
A lot of people will talk about the things that he brings off the pitch,
demanding from other players, leading by example.
But on the pitch, he brought it every single day,
whether that's in training, in games,
you can rely on him, he'll never let you down.
I've learned so much from him, so for me, the most underrated player that I've seen.
As an 18-year-old moving here,
Millie was one of the characters in the dressing room I looked at,
and moving in the same window,
it was kind of daunting to be in that influx of players.
And straightaway, his quality was second to none.
His work ethic probably takes a lot of the credit, but he's so good technically
that that gets maybe brushed under the carpet,
because of how outstanding the other attributes are.
He just likes to win, I think we all do,
but he always tries to encourage everyone to express theirselves and give more and more.
He's relentless.
If someone is not doing the job that they need to be doing,
doesn't matter what department they're in, they'll be getting told.
He holds everyone to a level and a standard,
and he expects that level from everyone across the board.
If there's any training sessions where the lads are tired or anything,
Millie is the one that then goes and sets the tone, and we have to keep up with him.
I think the lads know what standards Millie expects,
and the standards he expects are the standards that this club expects.
He is one who is a coach on the pitch.
A true example of a culture of training, a culture of winning,
a culture of togetherness that doesn't have limits, to be honest.
I think Millie wants, in the first place, to be seen as a football player,
and rightly so, because he played 9,000 games or so, that's how it feels!
And that was the biggest impact he had - on the pitch.
But around that, and some of these things I obviously never saw,
but I think a lot of things didn't even come up to my office,
just because Millie sorted it beforehand.
Which is really good.
I couldn't have led the team like I have done without him, really.
It was sort of good cop/bad cop a lot of the time.
He'd say I was too soft and he had to be the one that was coming down on players,
but on the pitch, it was probably roles reversed,
I was probably the bad cop when we got out there,
and Millie was a little bit calmer.
All the good things we can mention as well, the successes that we had,
he kept the standards high, especially within the dressing room.
One moment that comes in my mind at the moment,
I think it was a training session, one of my very first ones here at Liverpool,
and he kicked me so hard on my ankle.
Then I thought, "Right, I have to step up
"and make sure that I'm ready to play for this football club,
"and be strong in terms of everything, basically."
All I can do is appreciate it.
I hope he knows that, I hope he knows the influence he's had on me,
and I probably haven't told him enough directly, but it's massive.
He likes to push everybody, he likes to push the new players to speak with the older ones,
and just be in the group. I think he makes everybody together.
When we beat Roma away to get to our first Champions League final,
I remember he said to me and Ben Woodburn in the changing room,
after we'd celebrated a little bit, for us to go back out and just take it in.
Because although we were so young,
you might never get to a Champions League final again,
and I remember he made sure we went back out and embraced the experience.
And I'm so thankful for that.
Because I was so young, it's not that I thought, "This is easy",
but I thought, "This is quite normal, I'll get to more [finals]",
but it was something that really stuck with me:
to really embrace every experience you have on a football pitch
because you never know when it might end.
From the most super-angry when he didn't play,
to the player, when he didn't play,
the way he pushed the whole dressing room before a game is absolutely second to none.
And I find a lot of things I say in the meeting before,
I realise he is repeating,
just mixing it up with some words that are obviously not appropriate in front of a camera!
I think in the dressing room, him and Hendo,
they just try to make the group closer to each other,
speaking more, have a good relationship together.
It helped me so much, to have him next to me and always be there for me when needed.
And...for me, I'll probably miss him the most out of everyone.