David Moyes spent his 60th birthday on Tuesday explaining how he has mellowed as a manager, saying he has moved away from the 'hairdryer treatment' synonymous with Scottish coaches.
Moyes started in management with Second Division side Preston in 1998, when he ruled with an iron fist and distributed fines in crates of beer rather than money.
Times have changed, West Ham's manager said on Tuesday, as he prefers to praise players rather than rage against them.
Ahead of facing Liverpool on Wednesday night, Moyes reflected on his evolution up to turning 60: 'We used to fine the players in cases of lager.