been more gracious about it, and it turned out well because I was able to stay connected to Psychiatry with a joint appointment after moving to Biostatistics*.

How did you become involved in the HPSS and ICHPS?

TB*I believe it was in that period when HPSS emerged as a new section. Alan Zaslavsky had been a mentor to me, first while he was finishing his Ph.D. studies and then when he became an Assistant Professor in the Harvard Statistics Department. Sharon-Lise Normand had been a post-doc with Carl Morris, who joined the Harvard Statistics Department while I was there, and I thought it was great when the Department of Health Care Policy in Harvard Medical School hired Sharon-Lise and Alan to anchor their statistical research efforts. I think my firstThe wild celebration more than the goal is vivid in the mind of Rob Reinelt after nearly 20 years.

'Kerry Mayo jumped on my back and yelled: 'You've just saved my effing life',' said Reinelt. 'His exact words. I don't know where he came from because he was playing left-back that day.

'The rest of the game was a blur because you're all hyped up realising what it could mean. Then it went absolutely mental after the final whistle.'

Rob Reinelt (left) celebrates after scoring the goal to keep them in the Football League

Brighton hero Reinelt, pictured in conversation with Sportsmail's Matt Barlow

Twenty years later, the Anthony Knockaert-led Seagulls are on the brink of the Premier League

When Brighton trailed at Hereford to an own goal from 19-year-old Mayo with less than