According to Sky Sports, Robertson reflected on his journey from Hamilton to Liverpool, a journey that included working in ticket sales in Hamilton.

I'm ready. Stop, stuck. I messed up. We had always anticipated that he had the ability to play. Everyone knew that Liverpool was looking for a left-back. The moment it truly felt real was when I went to his house to meet Klopp. We agreed that if you learned to defend, I would help you with the rest.

Now for some big news, Liverpool has signed Hull City left-back Andy Robertson. I need time. Klopp was not in a hurry with Robertson. Klopp preferred to sign a player who was willing to give everything and could still improve. That was the first time I felt the pride of top-flight English football.

I think this is exactly the style of play Klopp wants. No matter which room he walks into, he can lighten the atmosphere. He's just that kind of person. Looking back at that time, it was the happiest period of my life. It was really tough. The team you love, you have dreams of becoming a professional player. But at that age, it felt like these things were taken away, and it was really hard.

Like many kids, he was also left behind by the times and circumstances. Some people thought he was too small and not strong enough to cope with the challenges, so he was released, almost having to start over. I was very thin then, and hadn't grown into my body. From a very young age, football controlled my life. When you play for Celtic, it feels very similar to playing for Liverpool. You'll understand that there are many people who want to reach that stage. Of course, that's also the goal of every youth player; many people want to go to Celtic or Rangers. But when you're actually there, the pressure comes with it.

To recover from such a setback requires strong character and will. Many people who are released by Celtic, Rangers, or other big clubs eventually fail to get back on their feet. That was just the beginning of the story. Fortunately, leaving a professional youth academy at that time to join a team like Queen's Park might have been seen as a step back to move forward. At that time, it wasn't as professional as it is now. We were all young boys when we joined. After he was released, he was also finding his way, and then we went to the B team together. Later, we reunited in the U17 team, and that's when I finally had the chance to play with him. It was just a place where you could enjoy football. The coaches were excellent because that environment was very suitable for young boys to grow, showcase their abilities, and see what they could do. You might mention the name Queen's Park; many people didn't know about this club at the time, as they were in the Scottish League Two.

At that time, he was just a younger, more naive version of himself. He always had the same personality, always smiling, full of energy, always. We once had a player evaluation meeting in the Queen's Park boardroom to discuss his best position.

Andy's father, Brian, generally believed that he was best suited to play as a central midfielder, and at that time, he was the best midfielder in the team. So, as coaching staff, we naturally tried not to be too blunt, but still tried to explain why we thought full-back would be his best position.

This is a smaller club, but it has an excellent youth academy system. They've produced many great players, and I was lucky enough to experience it firsthand. He made great progress. He joined the team at the start of the season. He and Lawrence came in early. After I joined in January, it was quickly apparent that he had a lot of ups and downs, but it was like stepping up directly from the youth level.

He always had that energy to surge into the opponent's penalty area. He was still very young then. He always handled those balls well, often delivering accurate crosses. He could sometimes find you at the near post for an easy tap-in, which was incredible to watch. Obviously, the coaches at Queen's Park put a lot of effort into this as well.

"Yeah, how's it going?"

"Good. Not bad, good."

"Not only did Robertson play for Hamilton, he also worked with the company's ticket sales department. I was a bit like the 'scapegoat' on the team back then. Around 12 PM, everyone would hand me money to go buy lunch. I always had to work for my money." "My brother and I were raised that way. I don't like studying. I tried my best, but I could never sit still. I just wanted to run around the classroom, and I didn't think that was what English and math classes were for. I had a clear dream, but whether that dream would come true was uncertain. In that year, I could only give my all." "This is almost unlike Scottish football. That style of play is almost a bit continental. This guy seems to have something extra. He pushes forward, supports the attack, and tracks back. He's involved in the game and seems to meddle in everything."

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