However, ankle issues surfaced again and he played his final match of the season in the FA Cup at Rochdale on 28 February.

Once again, Winksy found himself at Hotspur Way during the summer, watching from afar as England reached the semi-finals of the World Cup. What might have been? He'll never know...

How did he deal with those darker days? “When you look back you realise the different stages you have to go through, the questions you ask yourself,” reflected Harry. “Will I be okay? Will I feel okay out on the pitch again? Will my ankle hold up? Can I get back to the same level?

“Those are the questions you ask but the important thing is not to dwell on them because that can affect your football. So for me, it was about taking it day by day in training, getting fitter, getting stronger and working on what I can affect and going from there. It was important to stay positive.

“Of course, there were spells when I was down and I had moments that were tough to get through but like I said, it’s when you hit the lows that you realise how good the highs are.

“I’ve got fantastic coaches and team-mates around me who give the advice and positivity that you need at the time but most importantly, it has to come from you. You are the one spending 18 hours a day dwelling on it. You have to pull yourself out of that and when you have a good team of people, family and friends around you, it makes it that little easier.”