If I could ask Pep Guardiola one last question, what would it be?
It's not something I know the answer to yet despite having months to prepare for the likelihood of him leaving this summer, and now faced with the reality of there being only one final pre-match press conference with the Spaniard as Manchester City manager.
I can't even begin to think about how many questions I've already posed to Pep since his arrival.
Often four press conferences a week around matches, with a fair few sit-down interviews and the very occasional (and very brief) chat when the cameras are off must put the figure in the thousands.
I can be more certain on the number he told me were 'good' questions, though, as I can add them up with the fingers on one hand.
During the last 10 years, I've probed him on almost every subject imaginable, met with varying degrees of success, and there were plenty of occasions when he was happy to show his irritation at my line of questioning.
A couple of years into his tenure Man City agreed we could use our 'host broadcast' access to get a live interview with Pep straight after the press conference, and I remember distinctly one occasion where he asked the press officer whether he could just not do it and take the fine instead (even though it would have cost him around ÂŁ20,000).
The press officer convinced him to stay and talk to us after the ad break but it became a running joke among the Manchester press pack how much he disliked me - even if it wasn't entirely true.
As time has gone on he's generally grown more relaxed with the English media and come to understand our obsession with the emotion of the game above all else.
Smiles have been more frequent, jokes have been more inclusive, self-deprecation has felt more sincere.
As much as Pep has learnt to play to the audience in the media theatre at the club's training ground, he's always been incredibly bright and engaging one-to-one.
Recently his eyes lit up when I concluded an interview by asking him about his memories of playing at the old Wembley and helping Barcelona win their first European Cup in 1992.
On the right topic he's never far away from the child training at La Masia dreaming of one day lifting a trophy for the famed Barcelona. You see a similar sparkle when you ask him about his mentor Johan Cruyff, or what it was like to work with Lionel Messi or a young Phil Foden.
It's genuinely hard to imagine walking into the first press conference of next season and Pep not sitting in the chair. His legacy is visible all around Manchester City, from the trophy count to the pictures that adorn the walls of his teams celebrating so many titles.
The club feels almost unrecognisable, even from the one he walked into in 2016, let alone the one that was relegated from the Premier League 25 years ago this month.
In 10 years at the helm he has more than doubled the total number of major trophies this club has won in its history, dating all the way back to their first FA Cup in 1904. That's an incredible statistic in itself, before you consider all of the records he's broken in English football.
There's not much Pep hasn't been asked at one point or another over the last decade so it might be too much of a stretch to find something original to ask him. Professionally, I've enjoyed the back and forth with him - although I'll steer clear of asking him about transfers as that was always guaranteed to set him off.
Maybe I'll just ask him how he really feels about all of us in the media, and whether or not he now loves us as much as we've grown to love him.
Watch Man City vs Aston Villa live on Your Site Action on Sunday; kick-off 4pm
