When I played for Manchester United, Arsenal was always our biggest game of the season - the build-up was electric and I felt as if I was going into battle against our greatest rivals.

In those days, between 1995 and 2005, it was often a title decider. Everything was completely different about Sunday's game at Emirates Stadium, and it summed up where both teams are at right now.
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It was a match between the teams in fifth and sixth place in the Premier League but it felt more like it was ninth versus 10th, in one of those dead rubbers you get at the end of the season.
Yes, Arsenal won, to end United's long unbeaten run, but nobody really cared - including United manager Jose Mourinho.
It was the first time Gunners boss Arsene Wenger has beaten him in a competitive game, at the 16th attempt and after 13 years of trying.
But watching Mourinho afterwards, it was probably the first time in about six months that I have seen him relaxed and smiling.
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It was a game that was clearly a nuisance for him, sandwiched between the two legs of United's Europa League semi-final against Celta Vigo that he has made it obvious is his priority.
So, for United, Sunday was just a case of survival - to get off that pitch without getting any more injuries - or at least that was how it looked.
Arsenal were clearly short of confidence, and in a different way they were looking to survive the game too.
They eventually worked out that United were not at full strength and they might be able to win, but for most of the first half they looked nervous, as if they were thinking 'let's not lose and have more fans protests after the game'.
The Gunners might have got the three points but the way they did it did not make any sort of statement about how strong they are.
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When I played for United against Arsenal, I always thought I was going into a situation that was totally out of my comfort zone.
It was a matter of life and death, or it felt like it anyway.
This time, Mourinho had been telling us for the past 10 days that his priority was the Celta Vigo tie.
That completely knocked the stuffing out of the build-up and the game matched it - it was completely flat.
I was watching it with former Arsenal defender Martin Keown in the Match of the Day 2 production office, and he agreed that the lack of atmosphere and intensity was the most disappointing thing.
Even in the tunnel beforehand you saw everyone hugging and smiling, which would never have happened when Martin and I played.
Our teams were at each other's throats most of the time - literally on a few occasions.
There is a famous picture of me being throttled by Arsenal defender Lauren in September 2003 - in 'the battle of Old Trafford' - while a few weeks earlier in the Community Shield at the Millennium Stadium I was booked after only 27 seconds for a tackle on Patrick Vieira.
Sunday was a million miles away from that kind of occasion. I tweeted during the game that it was like a testimonial, and it was certainly played at that kind of pace - which is what you would expect from a pre-season friendly between two Premier League teams played in the United States.
It felt like a veterans game but if Martin and I were playing each other now, there would have been more sparks flying than there were at the Emirates.
United's eggs are all in one basket now - for them, making the Champions League is all about winning the Europa League.
It makes sense in lots of ways because, as well as looking like the easier route, it gets you straight into the group stage and you avoid starting the season early in the qualifying rounds, which you have to do if you finish fourth.
If they do win the Europa League, then I think Mourinho has had a brilliant season. If not, then that is when the criticism will probably come his way.
The pressure is on them for Thursday, when Celta Vigo come to Old Trafford, and it is a dangerous game to play, but I think Mourinho did the right thing with his team selection against the Gunners.
Some of the players he rested conserved energy and the ones who came back from injury have got some playing time under their belts, which bolsters the squad a little bit.
That sort of performance would not be acceptable from United in normal circumstances, and in general they need to improve when they go away to the top clubs.
Looking at their performances in their 0-0 draws at Liverpool in October and at Manchester City last month, they did not offer enough of an attacking threat.
I think United fans will expect far more in those games from the start of next season, especially because by then it will really be Mourinho's team.
Arsenal have put themselves back in touch with the top four with Sunday's win but I don't think they will make it, from what I have seen of them recently.
I think there is a big job in store for whoever is the Gunners' manager next season, and that is the key issue when you talk about their future.
You cannot assess who Arsenal will buy in the summer until you know who is going to be in charge - if it is, say, Atletico Madrid boss Diego Simeone then it will be 10 warriors; if Wenger is still manager it will be 10 really nice and pretty footballers.
In contrast, with United, you can predict that Mourinho is going to grab hold of that squad and say to his players that if they are not mentally tough enough, they will be out of the door.
Three or four of the team that lost to Arsenal might not be at the club next season but you know there will be some big characters arriving in the dressing room.
Mourinho is building a team that he can go to war with, and it will not be long until these kind of games are back to being the big battles we all remember.
Phil Neville was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.


Sierra Leone Football Association (SLFA) has announced it will host Ivory Coast in Nigeria for their Africa Cup of Nations qualifier on 6 September.

The Group I match will be played in Lagos as Sierra Leone are banned from hosting international matches due to the outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus.
A ban on domestic football in Sierra Leone was lifted earlier this month.
"I think its going to be a different ball game this time round," SLFA Sorie Ibrahim Sesay told BBC Sport.
"It's welcome news that our big brother, Nigeria has agreed to host us against Ivory coast,"
"This has brought more confidence to the players and officials against the opposition and had reduced our disadvantaged position we had suffered in last year having to play our home games in the opponents grounds."
BBC Sport understands top Nigeria Football Federation officials are happy to help and insist Sierra Leone deserves all the support necessary to play their qualifiers.
The Teslim Balogun stadium, which was used during the 2009 Under-17 World Cup, will host the game.
It is several weeks since the last reported case of Ebola in Sierra Leone but it is yet to be officially declared free of the deadly disease.
The Confederation of African Football (Caf) will only allow Sierra Leone to resume hosting international matches when the World Health Organization (WHO) declares the country Ebola free.
The game against the African champions will be the first in charge for Ghanaian Sellas Tetteh, who has been appointed as Sierra Leone caretaker coach.
Sierra Leone lost their opening Nations Cup qualifier 1-0 to Group I opponents Sudan in June, when John Jebbor Sherington was caretaker coach.
Group I also includes 2017 Nations Cup hosts Gabon but their matches will not count towards qualification. Only the group winners advance to the finals.
Since Caf imposed the ban on Sierra Leone, the national team had been unable to find a neutral venue for its matches.
Of their three 2017 Africa Cup of Nations 'home' qualifying games they were managed a raw with Cameroon in Yaounde but lost the other two matches to DR Congo in Lubumbashi and in Ivory Coast in Abidjan.
The Lagos State FA will provide use of the stadium and medical facilities for the game while the Sierra Leone association will cater for all other logistics.


In May, a dozen university students showed up for dinner at Goldman Sachs' office in Singapore's business district.

But it was no run-of-the-mill event. Hosted by the company's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) employee network, and billed as a "LGBT recruiting and networking dinner", it triggered controversy in this largely conservative nation-state.
Local newspaper MyPaper ran a piece ahead of the dinner entitled: "Wanted by Goldman Sachs: LGBT employees". News of the event caused enough handwringing that Minister for Social and Family Development Chan Chun Sing publicly expressed concern.
While discrimination had "no place in our society", foreign companies should "respect local culture and context" and "not venture into public advocacy for causes that sow discord among Singaporeans", he said.
The incident, however, raised questions over how far companies should pursue their diversity policies in countries which may not agree with them.
The minister's statement comes as more multinational companies are stepping up to publicly support Singapore's annual gay rights event, Pink Dot, happening on 28 June.
Gay sex is banned in Singapore, but companies including Google, Barclays, J P Morgan, Goldman Sachs and BP are on board as corporate supporters for what has become the city-state's biggest annual gathering organised by civil society.
None of the companies have indicated they will pull out, despite Mr Chan's warning.
Asked why it went ahead with its dinner, a Goldman Sachs spokesman told the BBC it regularly holds recruitment events and "our goal is to hire the best people we can find and to build diverse teams".
Asked about their stance, JP Morgan said it "believes in the importance of diversity in the workplace", while Barclays said that it is committed to "a culture of meritocracy, where people are judged on professional performance rather than their personal lives".
Google, meanwhile, said "a diversity of perspectives, experiences and cultures" among its workers would lead to "the type of products and innovation that everyone can benefit from".
'Good sense'
The issue of gay rights has become increasingly fraught in Singapore. The authorities have pledged not to actively enforce the law that bans gay sex, but public promotion of homosexuality in the media is frowned upon.
From Pink Dot to "pink whale"
Last year's Pink Dot drew 21,000 attendees, and organisers expect even more this year.
The first Pink Dot in 2009 saw 2,500 pink-clad supporters forming the eponymous dot at Hong Lim Park. Over the years, that dot has expanded to cover the entire park, which takes up nearly a hectare in Singapore's city centre. Organisers now jokingly call it a "pink whale".
Pink Dot has moved carefully, eschewing traditional protest activism for a soft-pedal approach. It touts a fuzzy slogan "Supporting the freedom to love" and its main event is a family picnic.
This may have made it easier for the authorities to let Pink Dot carry on, although they have set limits on how far it can grow.
For the second time in a row, the authorities have turned down their application to shift the event to a larger space at Marina Bay, calling the proposed venue not "suitable".
Organisers were "disappointed", but understood that officials had "a duty to balance and manage the sensitivities of different segments of society", Pink Dot spokesman Paerin Choa said.
The government has been trying to walk a tightrope on the issue of gay rights in recent years, as signs of a conservative pushback have emerged from religious groups.
In May, a group affiliated to a megachurch applied to hold an event at the historic Padang site. The event was touted as "defending the family" against several things including "media that promotes sexual immorality including the homosexual agenda". The government turned them down.
Yet Singapore aspires to be an open and global hub for business, amid strong regional competition, meaning it needs strong ties with big multinationals.
These multinationals, human resource experts say, are increasingly implementing and advertising diversity policies aimed at supporting the disabled, LGBT individuals, working mothers and older workers, for example.
Such practices are especially gaining traction in industries that face fierce competition for global talent, such as the banking and finance, consulting, technology and energy sectors.
Robert Wilkes, managing director of the Singapore office of professional services company Towers Watson, says diversity policies make good business sense. "If you hire only people who think the same, you'll only get the same ideas," he says.
More companies are recognising that inclusion - regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation - is "the right thing to do, morally-speaking," he adds.
It also makes sense given that many countries have tighter labour markets with ageing populations, including in Asia, says Adecco Asia's head of marketing and communications Ian Grundy.
"We don't have enough people in the workforce. The smart companies are the ones that are not going to practise any discrimination in the people they choose," he said.
But it can backfire on a company. Matthew Chapman, chief executive of The Chapman Consulting Group, notes that if handled poorly, employees could believe certain people get hired because of their minority status, rather than on merit.
"There might be the sense of, 'if you weren't gay, you wouldn't be here'. So companies should focus on the fact that hiring still ultimately depends on one's skills and capabilities, and the idea is that these groups are included in the candidate pool," he says.
In 2012, a money management firm broke ties with Goldman Sachs because of the company's support of gay marriage in the United States.
The backlash can also come from the society or government of the country in which the company has a presence, as seen in the Singapore case.
But what can companies do if their core values are at odds with that of the countries they are in?
Some advocate for the easy-does-it approach. Mr Wilkes says while companies should continue their policies, they need not "shout it from the rooftops".
Others, however, point out that companies with such progressive policies have a duty to educate. "It's important to be respectful of a country's customs and norms, but they do need to play a role in educating on the direction the rest of the world is moving on these issues," says Mr Chapman.
One thing that experts all agree on is that a company should not backpedal.
If supporting an issue like gay rights is "core to your values and business, then you have to hold that above all else", says Mr Wilkes.
If a company decided to drop that position for the sake of a client or the environment it operates in, "it would raise serious questions" about the company's integrity.


Salford have signed six players for 2016 and agreed a three-year deal with director of rugby Tim Sheens, who has resigned as Australia coach.

St Helens forward Mark Flanagan, Widnes prop Phil Joseph, Huddersfield prop Craig Kopczak and Warrington half-back Gareth O'Brien will join next season.
North Queensland stand-off Robert Lui and Penrith Panthers prop Ben Murdoch-Masila have signed from NRL clubs.
Prop Olsi Krasniqi has agreed a two-year deal after joining in June.
Sheens, 64, coached Australia to World Cup victory in 2013 and joined Salford permanently in June after an initial advisory role.
He could not stop Salford finishing in the bottom four, but after head coach Iestyn Harris left he assisted Ian Watson as they secured a Super League place for next season by finishing third in The Qualifiers.
Watson will remain in charge of the team, with help from Sheens, Garreth Carvell and Martin Gleeson.
Sheens said of Salford's new additions: "The club has been working on a number of major signings in recent months and we are now in a position to make these announcements now our Super League status has been confirmed.
"I have been greatly impressed by the desire and the commitment of these players to join the club and they are all very determined to develop their careers further as the club continues to build," he told the club website.


Serena and Venus Williams lost for the first time in an Olympics doubles match as their hopes of winning a fourth successive title were surprisingly ended in the first round at Rio 2016.

The American top seeds lost 6-3 6-4 to Czech Republic's Lucie Safarova and Barbora Strycova, who were only paired together at late notice.
Strycova replaced Karolina Pliskova, who withdrew because of Zika concerns.
It was the Williams' first defeat in 16 Olympic matches playing together.
The sisters won gold together at Sydney 2000, Beijing 2008 and London 2012, but did not compete at Athens 2004 after Serena pulled out through injury.
"We played terrible and it showed in the results," said 22-time Grand Slam singles title winner Serena.
Venus, 36, also lost in the singles on Saturday, with US women's Olympic tennis coach Mary Joe Fernandez claiming the seven-time major champion had been sick before arriving in Brazil.
Serena, 34, can still become the first woman to win two Olympic singles titles after the defending champion beating Australia's Daria Gavrilova earlier on Sunday.
But Venus, who won the individual title at Sydney 2000, saw her hopes of a fifth gold ended by Safarova and Strycova.
Neither of the unseeded Czech pair had won an Olympic doubles match, also losing their only previous outing together in a Fed Cup match last year.
"It was what it was," Serena said. "We have a chance to compete for our country and did the best that we can. We had a blast out there.
"I wouldn't say it was devastating. It was a lot of fun and we will always remember these moments and these matches.
"At the end of the day, I think that's what matters most."
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Nigel Farage has put the issue of immigration at the centre of his argument for the UK to leave the European Union.

Speaking at UKIP's Spring conference in Llandudno, he said the 23 June referendum could be "independence day" if the UK voted to leave the union.
He said he doubted official figures "told the truth" about immigration.
Mr Farage also said he was optimistic his party would "make a breakthrough" in June's Welsh assembly elections.
Elections will be held in Scotland, Northern Ireland and London, as well as in Wales, on 5 May and the UKIP leader told the conference he was "pretty optimistic" the party was going to do "very well".
'Real devolution' if UK leaves EU
The UK's EU referendum: All you need to know
EU vote: Where the cabinet and other MPs stand
EU reform deal: What Cameron wanted and what he got
Mr Farage hailed the fact that an in-out referendum was taking place as a victory for his party, and challenged Home Secretary Theresa May to a televised debate on immigration ahead of the vote.
"I do not believe that we are being told the truth about the number of people coming to this country.
"I believe that the true figures actually would shock us," he told the conference.
"Mass migration into Britain on this scale is not good for our country.
"It is not good for our quality of life, it is not good for social cohesion in our society, and our population inexorably headed towards 70m or 75m will not make this a better, richer or happier place to be.
"But as EU members there is nothing we can do about it."
He warned that expansion of EU membership - potentially to Bosnia and Turkey - would add to concerns over immigration, saying: "If we remain members of the EU it is a perfectly reasonable, sane thing to say that our migration crisis will get worse."
And he said remaining inside the union could leave the UK vulnerable to a Paris-style terror attack, or a repeat of the sexual harassment reported in Cologne.
"Surely one of the first duties of the British government should be to do everything within their power to protect our people from the horrors that we saw in Paris and the indignities that we saw in Cologne.
"The best and the safest way for us to attempt to prevent such things is to leave the EU and to take back control of our borders."
It comes as Mr Farage dismissed a warning from G20 ministers about the UK leaving the EU as "no surprise" and "mates helping each other out".
Finance ministers from the world's leading economies had warned of a "shock" to the global economy if the UK votes to leave.
"I'm not surprised that big government gets together to support David Cameron," Mr Farage said.
"This is big banks, big business, big government all scratching each other's backs. I don't think that impresses voters."


A career criminal abducted a six-year-old boy and attacked his grandmother after running naked through a busy Dundee toy store, a court has heard.

Przemyslaw Kaluzny is now facing a lengthy jail term after pleading guilty to the charges.
CCTV footage of the 41-year-old running naked through Toys R Us in April 2015 was shown in court.
It also emerged Kaluzny had been in a Polish criminal gang and has previous convictions for violent offences.
Dundee Sheriff Court was told he had previously served a series of jail terms in Poland for violent offences, including a four-and-a-half year sentence for robbery and 10 months for hostage taking.
He had also been a member of a gang that stole cars to order before he moved to Scotland in April 2014.
The court heard that Kaluzny had taken ecstasy that he found in a Kinder Egg on the street before running amok in the store on Easter Sunday.
Fiscal depute Eilidh Robertson told the court that two hours before the incident, Kaluzny had gone to a neighbours home where he "did not appear himself" and took the Class A drug before leaving in a car for the shop.
The CCTV footage played in court shows Kaluzny completely naked, calmly walking past shoppers in the store.
The six-year-old boy, who was with his father and grandmother, was in an aisle looking at toys when Kaluzny grabbed him.
Ms Robertson told the court: "Without saying a word and appearing calm, the accused approached them, and whilst still running he forcefully grabbed the boy with one arm, lifting him from the ground and proceeding to run off with him in his arm towards the front entrance door.
"He [the boy] immediately started crying hysterically and appeared petrified. The accused then went to leave the locus."
One store worker repeatedly rammed Kaluzny with a trolley before the boy's grandmother - who cannot be named to protect the boy's identity - hit him with her handbag.
Staff and shoppers then dived on top of Kaluzny as he struggled to get free.
Kaluzny, who is presently detained at Murray Royal Hospital in Perth, pleaded guilty on indictment to possessing an offensive weapon, behaving in a threatening and abusive manner, public indecency, abduction, assault, assault to injury and vandalism.
Defence solicitor Nicola Brown said Kaluzny had been part of a ring of "heavy duty" criminals before coming to Scotland to support a friend.
She told the court he had become "disillusioned" and had taken the green tablets he had found in the Kinder Egg as a "suicide bid".
Sheriff Lorna Drummond QC deferred sentence for background reports and remanded Kaluzny in custody in the meantime.


Former England captain David Beckham has found a site for his proposed Major League Soccer team in Miami.

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Beckham's plan to field a side in the 2018 MLS season has been hampered by the lack of a suitable venue.
But the 40-year-old is now looking to build on the site of the Orange Bowl, the former home of the Miami Dolphins which was demolished in 2008.
"We are as confident as we have ever been that we can move this forward," MLS chief Don Garber told BBC Sport.
The site Beckham is interested in is adjacent to the Miami Marlins' baseball stadium.
Beckham was given the right to own an MLS franchise as part of the contract he agreed when he joined LA Galaxy in 2007.
"He has been trying very hard to get a stadium built. There has been a lot more progress lately than in the last 12 to 15 months," said Garber.
"We have to finalise a whole bunch of deals with the city and the landowners but the site has been selected."
Garber is looking forward to Beckham's return.
"David has been out of MLS for many years now but we still talk about him," he said.
"He is a big part of our history. MLS wouldn't be what it is today if he hadn't decided to come in 2007."
This season is the 20th since the MLS was formed.
Although it is still loss-making across its 20 member clubs, the competition - which features 17 sides from the United States and three from Canada - is expanding rapidly.
Average attendances are above 21,000 and newcomers Orlando City and New York City have attracted a combined crowd in excess of 863,000 for their 28 home games so far.
"We are not a toddler now," said Garber. "We are probably a college kid.
"Our best days are ahead of us but we are growing up."
Steven Gerrard, 35, is playing for LA Galaxy this season while former England team-mate Frank Lampard, 37, and 36-year-old Italy midfielder Andrea Pirlo have joined New York City.
It has been claimed that signing older players is detrimental to the development of MLS.
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"The interesting question is whether it matters," said Garber, who said the league needed a "blend" of players.
"David Beckham came over when he was 31. Michael Bradley, the captain of our national team, came back when he was 26. Sebastian Giovinco - formerly of Juventus -came over when he was 28 and just got into the Italian national squad again.
"We signed 35 players this summer, more than ever before, and the average age was 27. It is understandable that the biggest signings were players coming to the back end of their careers and that is what some people focus on."
Garber said the MLS needed "world stars who attract attention" to increase its profile.
He added: "When you have Gerrard playing for LA against Lampard in New York, that is going to resonate around the world.
"At the same time we are investing millions of dollars in academy programmes. Last weekend, Dallas had five home-grown players in their first team.
"It is a combination of all of those things that give us our identity."
When Didier Drogba left Chelsea for the first time, he joined Chinese club Shanghai Shenhua, though he has since moved to MLS side Montreal Impact.
Shanghai Shenhua have subsequently signed Demba Ba - another former Chelsea striker - and ex-Everton midfielder Tim Cahill, while Brazilian pair Paulinho and Robinho have joined Guangzhou Evergrande.
The second season of the Indian Super League, meanwhile, will feature former Brazil left-back Roberto Carlos - who is the boss of Delhi Dynamos - and ex-France internationals Nicolas Anelka and Florent Malouda.
Does the MLS regard the Chinese and Indian leagues as rivals?
"Not in any way," said Garber. "Drogba left China to come to a league that could provide him with experiences more in line with his vision of what he wanted for his career.
"India and China might be where we were 20 years ago. They are new leagues.
"It is ironic we might not be the new kids on the block any more. We are past that fledgling stage."
Seven Premier League teams spent part of their pre-season in North America while teams from six countries played in the North American part of the International Champions Cup.
This was in July, the middle of the domestic season as the MLS runs from March to December.
New York Red Bulls played Philadelphia Union in a cup tie on 21 July, the day before they faced Chelsea.
"The rest of the world does look at our region as a bit of an ATM," said Garber. "There is a lot money, there is a lot of interest and there is a lot of fan potential.
"There was a time when we believed wholeheartedly that the rising tide of soccer interest would raise all boats - and we had the most boats on that water. Whether that remains true is still to be seen.
Garber said he has had talks with the Premier League about an official competition every summer.
"I would love to find a way that we could play our cup champion and our league champion against an FA Cup and league champion in a tournament and play it in New York City every year," he said. "If not every year, then every four years."
Even those who dismiss MLS as an irrelevance could not be unmoved at the United States' involvement in shaking world governing body Fifa.
An FBI investigation has led to the indictment of 14 former and current Fifa officials. Indirectly, it also prompted the resignation of Fifa president Sepp Blatter.
"The Department of Justice certainly weren't calling us up and saying 'guess what, we are about to go', but I will say many of us were proud," said Garber.
"We are in this game and were around a situation where there was perhaps less governance than would be around businesses in the US. Fifa was operating in a way that is culturally very different to the way we operate in our part of the world. That could be frustrating.
"It is good to see that finally, some folks are going to have to answer for that. People need to be accountable for what they do and I very much support what is happening.
"There is a great movement of reform and a new quest for different governance. As a person that is involved in the governance of my league, I think that benefits everybody, owners, fans, players."


Liverpool has been chosen as the recipient of the biggest investment into grassroots football after a £17m deal has been agreed.

The city council will contribute £4.4m while £12.6m will come from the FA, Premier League and Sport England.
Four "hubs" will be formed on current pitches to reduce a reliance on council subsidies, an authority spokesman said.
The FA has said it will invest a record £260m into grassroots football by 2019.
The leader of the Liverpool council's Liberal Democrat opposition Richard Kemp, however, has warned the deal could cause "major problems".
He said local residents had not been consulted by the FA and Liverpool City Council, and "practicalities had not been worked through" including the presence of floodlights near local residences.
He also questioned whether the council should be contributing funds when it was struggling to maintain parks due to funding cuts, and when the FA was "one of the richest sports organisations in the world".
A council spokesman said members of the public would be consulted after planning applications would be submitted in the "next few months".
City mayor Joe Anderson said it was a "real coup" for the city as the council had "far less money than we used to".
Where will the grassroots football hubs be?
The sites in the first phase of the programme include:
A city council spokesman said discussions were being held with Merseyside Youth Association, who have run three of the sites for nearly 100 years, to restructure their leases.
FA chief executive, Martin Glenn, said the FA aimed to set up football hubs in 30 cities in the next four years to support its youth development.
Sheffield was chosen for the country's first FA-funded grassroots football "hubs" in 2014, when a £9.6m fund was pledged.


A memory jar is where you can keep happy memories in a safe place.

Some people make one to remember all the things they've done in a year.
Many others find it a useful way to help them deal with the loss of a loved one by writing down memories of them.
Newsround runs you through how to make your own memory jar for a special person.
Find an empty jar or an object that's large enough to keep notes inside. Check that it's clean and not being used for anything else.
If you want to, you can decorate your memory jar before placing it somewhere all of your family can reach it.
Put some paper and pens next to it. Whenever you or your family remember something about your special person, you can write it down or draw it on a piece of paper, fold it up and put it in the jar.
You can invite other relatives and friends who knew your special person to join in this activity too.
Source: Child Bereavement UK
You'll end up with a container full of memories that you can share with your family and those closest to you.
Or if you're worried you might forget about your special person, you can dip into the container and open some of the messages to feel connected.


A tiny Inuit community battling to protect their land from oil and gas testing is taking its case to Canada's Supreme Court on Wednesday.

The people of Clyde River, Nunavut, say they were not consulted about the use of seismic testing to probe for reserves under the ocean.
Their campaign has been backed by celebrities Leonardo DiCaprio, Emma Thompson and Oprah Winfrey.
The Supreme Court hearing comes after nearly two years of failed appeals.
The community's legal battle has led to an unusual alliance with Greenpeace, which once opposed the Inuit on seal hunting. The campaign group is helping to pay for their legal fees.
If the court rules in their favour, it could mean that indigenous communities would have greater sway on projects affecting their land in the future, although there may not be a verdict for some time.
In 2014, the National Energy Board approved a five-year project to test for oil and gas reserves under the ocean around Baffin Island, where Clyde River is located.
With a population under 1,000, the tiny hamlet relies heavily on hunting and fishing for both food and trade, and is afraid that seismic testing, which uses loud noises, will affect the migratory patterns of animals.
The people of Clyde River say the government simply informed them of their plan, rather than carrying out a consultation.
According to the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement that created the territory of Nunavut, Inuit have a right to hunt and fish for wildlife on the land, as well as a right to consultation.
"We want to be full partners, we want to say yes or say no, and also to have an input as to when and where," Clyde River's former mayor Jerry Natanine told the BBC.
But in August 2015, a judge for the Federal Court of Appeal ruled that the government fulfilled its duty to consultation with the Inuit, and that the they did not need to get the community to agree with the plan.
The Arctic community may be isolated from the rest of the world, but the residents of Clyde River have had to learn the ins and out of social media activism to bring their message to the world.
Using the slogan ''we do not consent'' and the hashtag  #NoiseComplaint to get their point across, the Greenpeace campaign has attracted the support of celebrities such as Winfrey, Thompson, DiCaprio and Jane Fonda, and online petition has collected more than 100,000 signatures.
Thompson even travelled to Clyde River with her daughter to make a film about the community this summer, which she presented at a United Nations conference on oceans and the law of the sea.
''There are no more natural ocean sanctuaries, and it's up to us to create them,'' she pleads in the video from the shore in Clyde River.
Clyde River's alliance with Greenpeace is far from ordinary. After opposing the seal hunt for decades, many Inuit held Greenpeace responsible for the plummeting value of seal skins, an important industry for the community.
"When I grew up I hated Greenpeace," Mr Natanine said.
But in 2014, Mr Natanine read an apology from Greenpeace Canada who said the environmental organization regrets the harm their anti-seal hunt campaigns caused the community and will support indigenous peoples' land rights in the future.
Mr Natanine said the apology made him approach his father, a former seal hunter who lost his livelihood when the price of seal pelts plummeted, to ask what he thought about working with the organization on the Clyde River appeal.
"If you can use them, if they can help you to stop this thing, we have to do everything we can to stop it," his father told him.
Greenpeace's Farrah Khan said working with the community has helped the organization begin to "make amends" for past mistakes.
"We want to show through our actions that this is a different organization," she told the BBC.


A man who died after being injured in a hit-and-run crash in Birmingham has been named by police.

Paul Donaldson, from Chelmsley Wood, was hit by a car between Ashted Circus and Curzon Circle on Lawley Middleway at about 02:30 BST on 25 September.
The 42-year-old was taken to hospital but died as a result of his injuries later that day, West Midlands Police said.
Two men have been arrested and released on bail, the force said.
More on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country
A 29-year-old driver of a Vauxhall Vectra was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and failing to stop, while a 78-year-old driver of a Fiat Panda was arrested on suspicion of drinking and driving and failing to stop.
West Midlands Police appealed for witnesses to contact them.


Celtic manager Ronny Deila praised the impact of midfielders Callum McGregor and Scott Allan in the 3-1 win over Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

McGregor scored the opener and substitute Scott Allan had a hand in Leigh Griffiths' goal, which put the visitors 2-1 up.
A scrappy own goal by Danny Devine completed the Premiership leaders' win.
"Those two have been unbelievable," said Deila of Scots McGregor and Allan's endeavours to get in the team.
"It's always nice to see when people are coming back from being out of the team, or having a bad time.
"Scott Allan has worked really hard all the time, been very patient and has shown in training that he's more and more ready. When he gets his chance, he has really showed that he has something to do on this level. Very pleased with him.
"Callum has also been working really hard and finds himself back into it again. That makes the whole team stronger.
"It's so important when you have bad times that you are humble, go into yourself, look what you can do better to get better and really want to do the hard work."
The result got Celtic back to winning ways following a 2-1 defeat by Ajax, which ended the Scottish champions' hopes of reaching the Europa League last 32, and a 0-0 league draw with Kilmarnock last weekend.
And another bonus for Deila was the debut as a substitute for former West Ham and England forward Carlton Cole, whose presence in the box led to Celtic's third goal.
"I'm very, very happy with three points," Deila said. "It's always very difficult when you have played two-and-a-half days ago.
"There's a lot of travelling involved and you play a good team as well - Inverness is always working you, they try to play and they have a lot of energy. Performance was good.
"Carlton has not played for half a year, been injured for a while and he needs time to get really going but he needs playing time as well. There's a lot more to see from Carlton."
Inverness manager John Hughes described Miles Storey's performance as "exceptional", with the on-loan Swindon Town forward scoring Caley Thistle's leveller.
But he added: "He's still got a lot to do. We're live on the television and he's up for it - he needs to come with that mindset every week.
"Let the boys down in Swindon [know] this is what you're missing. I understand that but every week you need to go dig it out, dig it out and then he needs to start scoring doubles and hat-tricks. It's one at a time. All the good players keep going back for more.
"He was exceptional, he was a handful. His two centre-halves knew they were up against good pace and he took his goal well, really pleased for him.
"It's hard to be despondent and frustrated because I felt the boys gave me everything that they've got. It just wasn't to be. You just need to take it on the chin and move on."


The Glasgow bin lorry inquiry into the deaths of six people has heard the driver Harry Clarke suffered episodes of dizziness and fainting for decades.

Mr Clarke, 58, was unconscious when the bin lorry veered out of control and hit pedestrians on 22 December 2014.
The inquiry has now heard he reported bouts of dizziness in 1976, fainted at work while a lorry driver in 1989 and suffered dizziness for months in 1994.
His own GP was unaware he allegedly fainted at the wheel of a bus in 2010.
The Crown Office has already concluded that there will be no criminal prosecution over the crash, with senior lawyers deeming it a "tragic accident".
In a statement on Friday, the prosecution service said Mr Clarke was unconscious when the bin lorry veered out of control in Glasgow city centre "and therefore not in control of his actions".
The Crown Office statement said Mr Clarke did not "have the necessary criminal state of mind required for a criminal prosecution".
It also said that all the relevant evidence was known to the Crown counsel at the time the decision to take no proceedings was made.
The eighth day of the Fatal Accident Inquiry (FAI), which is being overseen by Sheriff John Beckett QC at Glasgow Sheriff Court, has been hearing more details of Mr Clarke's medical history.
The inquiry has previously heard that he allegedly suffered a blackout at the wheel of a First Bus vehicle on 7 April 2010 and that this information was not disclosed by Mr Clarke when he joined Glasgow City Council in 2011.
During cross-examination of Glasgow City Council human resources manager Geraldine Ham, it emerged that Mr Clarke's own GP was unaware that he allegedly passed out at the wheel of a bus.
Dorothy Bain QC, who is representing the bereaved Morton family, produced records of Mr Clarke's appointment with Dr Gerard McKaig at Baillieston Health Centre.
These stated that Mr Clarke told his GP he had lost consciousness at the First Bus depot canteen. They make no mention of fainting at the wheel of a bus.
Mr Clarke is reported as saying that he was in a hot environment in the canteen and that he felt slightly disorientated for a short period and was then fine. There were no warning signs.
The medical notes said that paramedics attended and Mr Clarke was advised the incident was "vasovagal" - a heart-related condition that can cause fainting.
Ms Bain also brought forward medical information which stated that Mr Clarke reported episodes of dizziness in 1976.
His records show a vasovagal (fainting) attack in 1989 at work, when he was employed by Tennent Caledonian Breweries as a lorry driver.
In 1987, when he was working as a bus driver, he sought a medical note because of a nervous condition.
In 1994 he reported recurring dizziness over an 18-month period to his GP.
The FAI heard that he was told not to drive in 2003 as he was complaining of dizziness. It is understood that he was working as an oil tanker driver at this time.
The medical notes also show that he was off work with stress in November 2009.
Ms Ham told the inquiry that the council was unaware of any of this medical history.
Ms Bain put it to Ms Ham: "On analysis, the bond of trust between the council and Mr Clarke is non-existent. He should never have been employed by council."
Ms Ham agrees that Mr Clarke would never have been employed by the council if he had told the truth about his medical history on his application form and medical declarations.
The witness also agreed with Ms Bain's assertion that six people would not have died and no-one would be at the inquiry if Mr Clarke had told the truth.
Earlier, the FAI heard that Mr Clarke was suspended from his previous employer, First Bus, in December 2010 and started work with Glasgow City Council on 5 January 2011.
Mr Clarke's First Bus employee exit form stated that there were no issues with his attendance, performance or conduct and he was suitable for re-engagement with the company.
The inquiry was also told that the council could not locate any references from Mr Clarke's previous employers on his personnel file but an email was located stating that the authority was "satisfied" with the references given.
The FAI heard that Mr Clarke had filled out a medical questionnaire as part of his application to the council, but this could not be found either.
In a health assessment for the council in 2010 he declared one period of sickness, totalling seven days, in the previous two years.
The court heard that his First Bus employment record showed a total of 33 days absence in the previous two years.
Ms Ham told the inquiry that withholding relevant information could have led to a job offer being withdrawn.


The home nations and the Republic of Ireland have discovered their 2018 World Cup qualifying fates.

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England will face old rivals Scotland, while Wales are up against not-really-rivals the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland are going it alone in a group of strangers.
The top team from each group goes through with the eight best second-placed sides playing off. But who else awaits the British and Irish sides in qualifying?
This story was originally published on 25 July and all Euro 2016 qualifying and Fifa rankings data relates to that date.
England and Scotland fans who follow their teams on the road will be pretty happy with the draw. Short trips to face each other, then mini-breaks to scenic capitals Bratislava and Ljubljana in central Europe and a few days in the sun in Malta as well as seeing the Baltics with Lithuania.
On the pitch, there is no doubt about the biggest threat to England and Scotland. Slovakia are 'doing a Wales' - they are flying in Euro 2016 qualifying, topping a group with Spain with a 100% record from six games. They have risen to joint 15th in the Fifa world rankings.
Slovenia and Lithuania are in the same Euro 2016 qualifying group as the Three Lions. Slovenia are 49th in the world and third in the group, while Lithuania (110th) are fifth. Malta (158th) are bottom of Group H with one point.
Both sides will hope they don't struggle in the Maltese heat as much as West Ham, who needed penalties to beat their third best side Birkirkara in the Europa League last week.
England manager Roy Hodgson on BBC Radio 5 live: "The Scotland fixture really does excite people. We have got recent experience of what the atmosphere will be like.
"The games will excite the public, get people in the mass media excited too, it is a good draw all round - I think Scotland will be happy with it and we are happy with it. I thought that Group G with the rest of the teams in it looked more tricky than the group we have found ourselves in."
Scotland boss Gordon Strachan: "There must have been some sort of intervention because the sun came out and England got pulled out of the pot at the same time and the place erupted.
"I imagine that is the way everyone in Scotland felt. When you look at Slovenia and Slovakia, from the coaches' point of view that's great because we haven't locked horns with them."
BBC Sport's ex-Scotland international Pat Nevin on BBC Radio 5 live: "England are used to easy games being in pot one. Scotland get more difficult games in pot three. We will not be overconfident and not too arrogant but it'll be a special one. I'm looking forward to those games already."
David Johnstone: Happy with that draw. At last England will be given a game by us Scots They've had it too easy in the last few qualifiers.
Jose Deag: Finally, a chance to put England out of the World Cup! Cheers Sepp!
Laurson Moston: That draw is confirmation that England have qualified for the 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia.
Headline for Wales and Irish fans is - there are no huge teams but no guaranteed wins either. In fact for a team like the Republic of Ireland who love to draw 1-1 - they could conceivably do so in all 10 games. The two weakest teams in the group will still involve daunting trips to Chisinau and Tbilisi in the former Soviet Union.
Austria (joint 15th in the world) are likely to be the main threat - they sit top of their Euro 2016 qualifying group, ahead of Sweden and 2018 hosts Russia. They have their own version of Gareth Bale in David Alaba. The Bayern Munich left-back plays further forward for his country, sometimes in midfield or even further forward.
Serbia (43rd) are bottom of Group I on minus-two points following disciplinary trouble. Moldova (124th) aren't the bottom seeds but are bottom of a Euro 2016 group containing Liechtenstein, which is almost impressive. Georgia (153rd) are in the Republic of Ireland's group with only one win from six games.
Wales boss Chris Coleman told BBC Radio 5 live: "We're looking forward to it. Some good teams in there. It's never easy going to places like Moldova and Georgia and we know about the quality of Austria, Republic of Ireland and Serbia.
"But we've really improved in the last three years. We fancy ourselves against anyone. You look at other groups - it could have been easier or tougher. We've had a bit of fun being in pot one. It's new for us."
Republic of Ireland boss Martin O'Neill: "While it's a draw where I think the teams will take points off each other, I'm happy enough to be in it. Wales will be quite happy with the group they're in too, I'm quite sure of that.
"I think Serbia are a good side. Georgia can take points off teams. And that's the point. If you are capable of taking points off each other then, who knows, you'll stay involved in that group for a lengthy period of time."
BBC Sport's Pat Nevin on BBC Radio 5 live: "Wales have been improving - they should be delighted with what they've got. Derby games have a habit of throwing up a strange one. Moldova and Georgia should be beaten. Serbia might the the most dangerous one in that group. If Wales play to their best, they have a chance of winning that group."
Ex-Republic of Ireland striker John Aldridge on BBC Radio 5 live: "It's an interesting group. With all due respect to Wales you think 'fantastic, we haven't got Germany, Netherlands or Spain - no big boys'. Austria are coming good - they go around in cycles. It's a cut-throat group, anything can happen.
"Robbie Keane is getting on and there's nobody coming through in that area. That's a major worry. Nobody is playing in the big teams in the Premier League. All the players give their all but at the moment we're very ordinary."
Ewan Clark: Wales have to perform. Austria and Serbia are two very good teams.
Johnny Graham: Love the Italy/Spain & Holland/France draws. Wales have a good chance to finally make it.
Bernard Ryan: In fairness, Spain got Italy, Scotland got England. Good group for Ireland and nothing too tough. Cardiff, Wien, Belgrade, Tbilisi and Chisinau.
All the other home nations might have been relatively content with their group, so Northern Ireland boss Michael O'Neill might feel the odd one out. Despite being higher seeds than the Republic of Ireland, they appear to have got a trickier group.
They come up against the world champions, Germany (ranked second in the world), who have to qualify despite winning last year's tournament in Brazil. They will be favourites to win the group despite sitting second in Euro 2016 qualifying, below Poland but above Scotland and the Republic.
Czech Republic (20th) are also likely to pose problems for Michael O'Neill's side. The Czechs are second in Euro qualifying, above the Netherlands.
Norway (67th) are third in their qualifying group, while Azerbaijan (108th) are fifth in that same group. But at least there's San Marino (192nd) to look forward to. The minnows have picked up a point in England's Euro 2016 qualifying group - a goalless draw with Estonia ending a 61-game losing streak - but have never won a competitive game.
Irish FA chief executive Patrick Nelson: "When Germany came out we just thought what a great competition this is going to be. Any group with Germany in it is going to be difficult, but it is going to be exciting.
"All the matches will be exciting - we didn't do very well against Azerbaijan the last time we came up against them so we will be looking to improve."
BBC Sport's Pat Nevin on BBC Radio 5 live: "Germany are not unbeatable, they've shown that in their Euro 2016 group. They're struggling against Poland. Northern Ireland had that brilliant run of form but it'll be tough for them. There was a time Northern Ireland might slip up against the minnows but they won't have a problem with San Marino."
Nathan: Sad that we got Germany but we could aim for second if we can get some good away points in Norway and Czech Republic.
Sara: In the same qualifying group as the world champions? Not a problem for us!


The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, so far wary of mass tourism, is looking to triple its annual number of visitors.

Prime Minister Jigme Thinley has outlined an expansion plan for the sector, setting a target of 100,000 tourists by 2012.
About 30,000 tourists are expected to enter the picturesque kingdom this year.
Bhutan, which fiercely guards its ancient traditions, only began to open up to outsiders in the 1970s.
"We want to expand this sector without compromising on our policy of high quality, low impact and not volume tourism," the prime minister told a news conference.
The prime minister did not clarify whether the 100,000 target would include regional tourists, like those from India.
The Association of Bhutanese Tour Operators (ABTO) said it would be possible to bring in up to 60,000 non-Indian tourists by 2012, but perhaps not more.
"If it's only dollar-paying tourists, it seems a rather tall target," an ABTO official said.
Indian tourists pay in rupees as it is the same value as the Bhutanese currency, the Ngultrum.
Almost all other foreign visitors to Bhutan must pay a daily minimum tariff of between $200 (Â£130) and $250.
Prime Minister Thinley says that fee will remain.
The kingdom, which held its first parliamentary elections in 2008, imposes no limit on the number of Indian tourists.
But it has so far kept a select entry policy for foreigners, who must travel as part of a pre-arranged guided tour.
The Tourism Council of Bhutan is planning to re-brand the kingdom as "the last Shangri-La", a reference to a fictional Himalayan utopia.
New destinations within the country are being opened to tourism, while hotels and credit card infrastructure are to be upgraded.
Meanwhile, more than 250 acres of land in south, east and centre of the kingdom have been earmarked for tourism resorts.


A pregnant woman killed her three children before writing "I love you" on their bodies, kissing them and tucking them up in bed, an inquest heard.

Fiona Anderson, 23, was found dead on 15 April last year next to a multi-storey car park in Lowestoft, Suffolk.
Police later discovered the bodies of Levina, 3, Addy, 2, and 11-month-old Kyden, in their mother's bed at their home in London Road South in the town.
The inquest heard there was evidence they had been drowned in the bath.
When police officers visited Miss Anderson's home, they found she had written on the walls using a green marker pen, the coroner's court in Bury St Edmunds was told.
One of the messages read: "I put them to bed with their bear bears - they loved their bears."
Another read: "I love them and I'm going to keep them safe."
One more said: "They're cuddled up together sleeping. They look so peaceful."
Each of the children had a heart drawn on their torso in green ink to create the message "I love you x", Ch Insp Andy Smith told the inquest.
Police also found evidence of a lipstick kiss mark on each of their foreheads.
The heavily pregnant Miss Anderson had written the names of each child on her own body, along with the name Eve, which she intended to name her unborn daughter, the inquest heard.
Ch Insp Smith said the day before the killings, she had argued with the children's father, Craig McClelland, after he began a new relationship.
She stabbed him during this confrontation but he initially lied to police and said he had been stabbed in the street by a stranger.
Ch Insp Smith said: "He later told us he lied to protect Fiona and stop the children being taken into care.
"It is clear that Fiona Anderson loved her children but that she was extremely emotionally disturbed on April 13, 14 and 15."
He added a torn-up letter recovered after her death provided "a harrowing insight into her life".
"She felt unable to cope with the situation and apologetically outlined her intention to take her children with her," Mr Smith said.
"In her words: a mother never abandons her children."
The family had been known to a variety of care agencies since she first became pregnant in 2009, coroner Peter Dean said.
Child protection plans were in place after concerns over possible physical and emotional neglect were raised.
A serious case review by independent expert Ron Lock for Suffolk Local Safeguarding Children Board was read to the hearing.
It found the family had been considered "hard to reach" as Miss Anderson had refused to engage with children's services since her first pregnancy.
Because of her refusal to co-operate, no mental health assessment could be carried out.
"If the children had been placed into care this could have avoided this tragic outcome," Mr Lock said in the report.
A post-mortem examination found no evidence the children had been restrained or assaulted.
The coroner recorded Miss Anderson took her own life and the three children were unlawfully killed.
Mr Dean said he was satisfied Suffolk County Council had done everything it could since the deaths to improve procedures.


Three goals in the third period saw the Belfast Giants emerge 7-4 victors over Nottingham Panthers in Saturday night's Elite League game at the SSE Arena.

Colin Shields, Blair Riley and Chris Higgins were on target in the final instalment of an action-packed match.
The Giants led 3-2 after the first period but the Panthers were level at 4-4 after the second period of play.
Brandon Benedict, Jim Vandermeer, Alex Foster and Riley were the Giants' scorers in the opening two periods.
Jeff Brown grabbed a double for the visitors, with Brian McGrattan and Dan Spang also finding the net for Nottingham.
The Giants started the contest brightly with Benedict scoring after eight minutes, followed by Vandermeer just 31 seconds later.
The 2-0 lead lasted less than three minutes, however, as McGrattan opened the Panthers' account with a close-range finish past Jackson Whistle in the Giants' goal.
The two-goal advantage was re-established on the power play by the home side after McGrattan was called for high sticking.
Foster finished off a neat move in front of the visitors' goal to get the home fans back on their feet, but Nottingham responded once more, Brown exploiting hesitancy in the Giants' defence to make it 3-2.
The Panthers came out strong in the second period and equalised in the third minute after the restart as Brown scored his second of the night.
But the Giants then re-took the lead within a minute when Riley found the net, while Vandermeer nearly extended the one-goal advantage when he rattled the post when put through one-on-one with the keeper.
That appeared a costly miss as the visitors equalised for the second time in the evening, Spang with their fourth goal.
Chris Higgins was then given a chance to put the Giants back in the lead when a penalty shot was awarded to the home side after he had been sent sprawling on the ice.  But he couldn't find a way past Wiikman in the Panthers' goal and the sides went into the second intermission level at 4-4.
The Giants took the lead for the third time in the evening as Shields profited from the persistence of Steve Saviano who went full stretch to knock the puck to his team-mate, who could not miss.
Riley then extended the lead to 6-4 with a well-taken unassisted effort before Chris Higgins' 'empty netter' in the closing seconds sealed the win.
For the Giants, it was a third victory in four games against the Panthers in the Elite League this season and Derrick Walser's side remain in the title hunt.
The Giants are away to Coventry Blaze on Sunday, with a 17:15 GMT face-off time.


"Growing up in Canada, ice hockey is like football in England - every kid dreams of making it," says former NHL player Craig Cunningham.

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"When I finally got there and everything was peachy, it all came crashing down on me just as fast as it began."
Cunningham doesn't remember anything from 19 November last year.
I was just thinking about living. I haven't done a lot of things in my life that I really wanted to accomplish before my time was up. I decided I could still do that stuff with one leg
The 26-year-old almost died on the rink after suffering a cardiac arrest moments before his team Tucson Roadrunners' game against Manitoba in the American Hockey League.
He woke up from his coma nine days later - and then had to face the heartbreaking decision to have his left leg amputated because of infection, ending his short professional career.
Speaking to BBC World Service's Sportshour, the ex-National Hockey League player talks about his memories from that fateful night, the decision to amputate his leg, his battle to recovery and his first tentative steps back on the ice.
A fire-fighters' pipe band had just performed the national anthem inside the Tucson Convention Centre, and the puck was about to be dropped, when Tucson captain Cunningham collapsed on the ice.
Footage shows Cunningham lying on his back, his shirt and pads cut off and receiving treatment in front of his team-mates before being taken off on a stretcher as fans applaud.
He is full of praise for those rink-side fire-fighters for their role in saving his life.
"I don't remember any of the stuff that happened," said Cunningham, who played for Tucson's affiliated side Arizona Coyotes in the NHL.
"When the anthem ended and I lined up for the face-off, before the puck had even dropped I just collapsed. I had a sudden cardiac arrest - my heart went into ventricular fibrillation [when the heart's rhythm is disturbed and it stops working].
"Thank goodness they were still there. They rushed back on to the ice and started CPR on me. They did 90 minutes of CPR."
He received advanced life-saving therapy at hospital to support his heart and lungs.
Despite his heart not beating unaided for two days, he woke from his coma nine days after he collapsed.
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Cunningham seemed to have made a full recovery and even appeared in front of the media just before Christmas.
But three days later his condition deteriorated dramatically, and it turned out he had contracted an infection.
His immune system was down after nine or 10 surgeries and his calf was so swollen it had to be cut to relieve the pressure.
"They had to make a quick decision," said Cunningham. "Was my heart strong enough to fight off the infection or did they need to amputate the leg?
"I decided it was life or limb for me and I decided since I can still live with one leg, I might as well take that route."
On Christmas Eve 2016 he had his left leg amputated below the knee.
"I was just thinking about living. I haven't done a lot of things in my life that I really wanted to accomplish before my time was up. I decided I could still do that stuff with one leg - I would trade that for my leg."
Doctors still do not know what caused Cunningham's heart to go into ventricular fibrillation. He is being monitored, but the organ looks "young and healthy" and he says medics are not certain they will ever know the answer.
Cunningham is pretty matter of fact about a decision that ended his career so prematurely. It was a promising career that had seen him drafted into the NHL by the Boston Bruins in 2010 and play 63 NHL games for them and the Coyotes.
"I accepted it right away," he said. "I had to make decisions that I would not play again, and I decided in the hospital bed 'you're only 26, you have a lot of life to live, you can't keep focusing on why did this happen?'
"It did happen, it is lucky I pulled through and now I have to move forward and find something else."
His playing days over, Cunningham was offered a number of jobs and has accepted one as a scout at the Coyotes.
"It's a huge shock to your life," he added. "The difference when you retire is that you make the decision that your career is over.
"For me my career came to a sudden halt - I didn't have the decision to make on it. The first two or three months were tough. I looked at myself in the mirror and said 'what now?'
"This has been my whole life, everything I have focused on."
Four months after he collapsed, Cunningham stepped back on the ice - this time wearing a prosthetic leg.
"Mentally it was another step in my recovery," he said.
"My expectations were not high at the start. I had just started to walk when I went back on the ice - I knew it would not be awesome. But for me mentally, and my team-mates, it was important for people to see me back on the ice.
"I wanted to set an example that you may have been dealt a bad card, that this not the way you hoped life would go, that it throws you curveballs, but you have to step up and accept what comes at you, move forward and push along as well as you can."
He has a number of different feet for the different tasks required for his prosthetic leg - and says the hardest challenge is getting used to the lack of ankle control needed for skating. But Cunningham hopes he can inspire others with his resolve.
He added: "When I first had the amputation I didn't know if I would walk again, let alone skate. For me I look on social media and see these amputee athletes running and competing in the Paralympics and that pushes me along and makes me want to get out there and get better.
"Maybe people seeing me getting back on the ice, it will helps others."
"The mental side of it is sometimes the hardest part. The doctor tells me I need to slow down and take a step back and realise what is going on - it's been only a couple of months.
"I have had always had a personality that I want to push forward and push things to the limit as hard as I can. Every day I want to push my body to the limits it has now - which are different than before - pushing to try and get back to normality as much as I can."


A police officer has been struck by a car at Bush near Dungannon, County Tyrone.

The incident happened on the Tartlaghan Road at about 23:30 GMT on Tuesday as police were responding to reports of two vehicles being driven dangerously.
The officer was struck on the legs by a silver Lexus that failed to stop for police.
A second vehicle also fled from the scene.  Police said the male officer was not seriously injured.


Unauthorised parking at a Powys cemetery, meaning hearses struggle to enter, has prompted the council to shut its gates overnight.

Powys council will start closing the gates at Maesgwastad Cemetery in Welshpool from 3 January.
It said motor homes had been parking in the cemetery for several days without moving, and hearses had not been able to exit and enter for funerals.
Mourners are also having to park a considerable distance away, it said.


Armed police and a helicopter were sent to a Torfaen home after reports of a man with a machete, Gwent Police has said.

Officers were called to the "domestic incident" in Broad Street, Blaenavon, just after 14:00 BST on Saturday.
A local man, 30, was arrested on suspicion of public order offences and possession of an offensive weapon.
He is being held at Ystrad Mynach Police Station.
Police said no-one was hurt and the weapon was found a short distance away.
No-one else is being sought in connection with the incident.


The principal of an Oxford University college is tackling a rise in "excessively harassing and intimidating behaviour" towards female students.

Alice Prochaska of Somerville College said issues in recent months included groping at parties, sexual innuendo and jokes being made about rape.
She encouraged victims to speak out about any incidents, carried out by a "small minority" of male students.
She has emailed students to warn that such behaviour will not be tolerated.
Speaking on BBC Radio Oxford, Dr Prochaska said: "I'd heard growing numbers of reports of unacceptable behaviour of various sorts.
"Not just sexual harassment but a bit of bullying and intimidation and a growth of a climate that was making people feel uncomfortable in the college.
"It seemed to me if we got people to speak out about it now, then that would stop it in its tracks."
Dr Prochaska's comments follow an open letter published by Oxford University undergraduate Ione Wells to her sex attacker following an assault in London.
Somerville College's Junior Common Room student body made a donation of Â£200 to the Oxford Sexual Abuse and Rape Crisis Centre in response to the principal's email.
The college, which Margaret Thatcher attended, was women-only until 1994.


Eleven courts across Wales are facing closure under new plans announced by the UK government.

A consultation has started on the future of "underused and poor quality" court and tribunal buildings.
Justice Secretary Michael Gove said the aim was to reduce what he identified as "surplus capacity".
It comes a week after the announcement two magistrates' courts in south Wales would close, saving Â£80,000 in running costs each year.
In total, the government is consulting on plans to shut 91 courts and tribunals in England and Wales.
Courts in Wales under threat:


Booker Prize winner Anne Enright has been appointed the first Laureate for Irish Fiction at a ceremony in Dublin.

Enright, who has published novels and poetry, won the 2007 Man Booker Prize for The Gathering.
The new role has been created by the Arts Council of Ireland and will see Enright give an annual public lecture as well as teach at two universities.
Taoiseach Enda Kenney said "it was the highest honour that the Irish State can bestow on a writer in this genre".
Enright studied at Pearson College UWC (United World College) in British Columbia, Canada, before gaining her English and philosophy degree from Trinity College, Dublin.
She worked as a producer at Irish station RTE but gave up her TV career following a breakdown about which she has spoken publicly. She committed to full-time writing in 1993.
Following her appointment, Enright said: "The Laureateship is not about one writer, but about a series of writers stretching into the future who will each play a briefly emblematic role in Irish letters.
"It is a great honour to be chosen. I hope I can rise to the role, and maybe have some fun along the way.
"I take courage, as ever, from the readers I have met - especially in Ireland, but also abroad - who allow fiction to do its deeply personal work; who let Irish writers into their minds and hearts, and welcome them as their own."
Enright will receive a stipend of 50,000 euro (Â£37,500) a year during her three year tenure as fiction laureate.
By contrast, Britain's poet laureate, currently Carol Ann Duffy, traditionally receives a "butt of sack" (a barrel of sherry) and an annual stipend of Â£5,750.


US President Barack Obama has commuted the prison sentences of 46 drug offenders as part of a renewed effort to reform the criminal justice system.

In a video announcement, he said the prisoners were not "hardened criminals" and had been given sentences that "didn't fit their crimes".
He said it was part of a wider effort to restore the sense of fairness in a "nation of second chances".
Mr Obama is due to unveil plans for criminal justice reforms on Tuesday.
The 46 prisoners, 14 of whom were serving life sentences, are scheduled to be released on 10 November.
Most of them were jailed for crack cocaine offences, which once carried a sentence equivalent to someone caught with 100 times the same amount of powder cocaine.
"These men and women were not hardened criminals. But the overwhelming majority had to be sentenced to at least 20 years," Mr Obama said.
"But I believe that at its heart, America's a nation of second chances. And I believe these folks deserve their second chance."
In a letter to one of the prisoners, Mr Obama said he was granting the applications because "you have demonstrated the potential to turn your life around".
The letter ended: "I believe in your ability to prove the doubters wrong, and change your life for the better. So good luck, and Godspeed."
Mr Obama has now commuted the sentences of 89 prisoners, with most being non-violent drug offenders who applied for clemency under an initiative that began in April 2014.
A commutation leaves the conviction in place, but ends the punishment.
In a statement, White House counsel Neil Eggleston said Mr Obama is likely to issue more commutations before leaving office in 2017.
But he added that "clemency alone will not fix decades of overly punitive sentencing policies".
President Obama is due to lay out his plans for criminal justice reform in a speech to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
On Thursday, he is expected to become the first sitting president to visit a federal prison when he goes to the El Reno Federal Correctional Institution outside of Oklahoma City.
This week's focus on criminal justice signals a renewed bid by Mr Obama's administration to tackle what he sees as a lack of fairness in the system.
The last significant changes came in 2013 when US Attorney General Eric Holder dropped mandatory minimum sentences for non-violent drug offenders.
208,000 people in federal prisons
48% of them for drug offences
37% of them are black
34% of them are Hispanic
$80bn the cost of incarceration in the US in 2010


Denver Nuggets ended a five-game losing streak with a 140-112 victory over the Indiana Pacers in the NBA's Global Games series in London on Thursday.

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The Nuggets recovered after the Pacers led 31-30 early in the second quarter to finish with a season-high score.
Nikola Jokic scored 22 points as Denver ended the Pacers' five-game winning run before a sell-out crowd at the O2 Arena.
It was the seventh time a regular-season game has been held in London.
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Flooding has caused damage and disruption to two shopping centres in Cheshire.

15 June 2016 Last updated at 13:27 BST
A roof at the Coliseum Shopping Park in Ellesmere Port was damaged by the downpours on Tuesday. Twelve stores were affected.
McArthurGlen Cheshire Oaks Designer Outlet, also in Ellesmere Port, said several shops had been forced to close following heavy rain.
Police said it had received reports of up to 12ins (30cm) of rainwater in Delamere.
Video by Rachael Warren.


England coach Eddie Jones has ridiculed the Welsh Rugby Union for its stance on Joe Marler's "Gypsy boy" comment to Wales prop Samson Lee.

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The WRU said it was "surprised" Marler  escaped punishment.
That came after both Wales head coach Warren Gatland and Lee described it as banter, although Gatland later apologised, while assistant Rob Howley criticised the England prop.
"Maybe the WRU don't know whether they are Arthur or Martha," said Jones.
Marler apologised after making the comment during England's 25-21 Six Nations win over Wales on Saturday.
Campaigners from the Traveller community - and figures inside the sport - had been critical of Marler and called for a ban.
At a news conference on Thursday, Jones refused to say whether the comment was racist, but said he had spoken to the 25-year-old, telling the player he had acted inappropriately.
"There was a decision made, that is what we have these judiciary committees for. I said I would let the process run its route - it has run its route," he added.
Marler also also avoided a sanction for striking Wales' Rob Evans during the Twickenham win.
Jones has dropped the loose-head to the bench, replacing him with Mako Vunipola for Saturday's Grand Slam clash with France in Paris.
But the Australian says the decision was not made as a punishment for Marler.
He added: "We were always going to start Mako. We've got a certain game plan we want to play against France and it suits us starting with Mako and Joe will come off the bench and do a great job for us".


A drone has been involved in a near-miss with a plane making a descent into Edinburgh Airport.

The pilot was forced to take evasive action during the incident which happened at about 13:10 on Friday.
The unmanned craft was flying about 20-30 metres away from a Loganair flight from Shetland at about 4,000ft.
No-one was injured and the plane successfully landed. Police believe the drone may have been piloted from the Bathgate or Armadale area.
The force is reminding all drone users to operate their crafts within the guidelines set out by the Civil Aviation Authority.
Ch Insp Barry Blair, of Police Scotland, said: "The pilot was forced to take evasive action to avoid a collision whilst preparing to land the plane. Had these aircraft collided the consequences could have been far more serious.
"We are working alongside the aviation authorities to identify the pilot of the drone and determine the full circumstances surrounding this incident.
"Drone users are reminded only to operate their crafts within the guidelines set out by the Civil Aviation Authority and should consult the legislation should they have any queries about appropriate drone use."
A spokesman for Edinburgh Airport said: "People should be in no doubt of the seriousness of this issue.  We would ask that all users understand the legislation and guidelines surrounding drone usage and behave responsibly."


A landmark building in Hawick could be demolished amid claims it would cost too much to restore.

The Wilton Mill clock tower is situated on the town's Commercial Road.
It has been claimed it could cost in the region of Â£2m to make the building safe and useable which, a local developer believes, means saving it is out of the question.
An application to demolish the listed building has been lodged with Scottish Borders Council.
Agents for the developers said the building was now "derelict and unsafe" and said it was "stifling advancement of redevelopment" of the site.
A structural assessment earlier this year also recommended removal of the building "as soon as possible".
However, the plans have provoked objections to the loss of an "iconic feature of Hawick's industrial landscape".
Opponents believe that in a "better economic climate" a new use could be found for the building.
The local authority and Historic Scotland will have the final say on whether the clock tower stays or goes.


Adele's record-breaking album 25 is being made available on streaming sites such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal.

When it was released in November, it could only be bought physically or downloaded.
The album, which will be available to members on Friday, includes the songs Hello and When We Were Young.
In June, Apple reached an agreement with two leading indie music groups, paving the way for thousands of labels to join its new streaming service.
Adele: The full story
Beggars Group and Merlin both indicated their approval of Apple's offer, which reversed its decision not to pay artists for songs streamed during a free trial period offered to users, following criticism from singer Taylor Swift.
Beggars Group manages some of the best-known indie labels, with artists including Adele, Radiohead and Basement Jaxx on its XL Recordings label.
Adele spoke about streaming last year in an interview with Time Magazine, saying: "It's a bit disposable, streaming.
"I believe music should be an event. I know that streaming music is the future, but it's not the only way to consume music."
25 is the fastest selling album in British history, selling more than 800,000 copies in its first week. With the album kept off streaming sites, its chart success was entirely made up of physical and download sales.
The record's lead single, Hello, also scored considerable international chart success - becoming the first single to be downloaded more than one million times in the US.
25 marked Adele's comeback after her success with 2011's 21, which has sold more than 11 million copies, won countless Grammy Awards and launched hits including Someone Like You and Rolling In the Deep.
Earlier this year the British singer made history for a solo artist when she picked up four Brit awards, winning best female solo artist, Brits global success award, best single for Hello and British album of the year for 25.
Her US tour starts on 5 July in St Paul, Minnesota.


Northern Ireland are to host a four-team Women's Under-19 tournament in October as part of preparations for next year's European Championships.

England, France and the US will compete along with Northern Ireland in the event, which runs from 18-23 October.
The round-robin games will be at Ballymena Showgrounds, Mourneview Park in Lurgan, Portadown's Shamrock Park and the National Stadium in Belfast.
NI are the hosts of the Uefa Women's U19 Championship finals in August 2017.
Alfie Wylie, the Irish FA Women's coach said the mini-tournament, the International Women's Cup,  was a great opportunity for Northern Ireland's young women to play against some of the best teams in the world.
"The US women's national team are the current world champions and many of the young American girls taking part in next month's tournament will no doubt aspire to play in the full US women's team," said Wylie.
England and France have qualified for the Uefa Women's Under-19 Championship Finals 11 times, with France winning the overall title on four occasions and England winning it once.


The pilot of the Hawker Hunter jet which crashed killing 11 men has been re-interviewed by police.

Andy Hill was performing aerobatics when the jet crashed on to the A27 in Sussex during the Shoreham Air Show on 22 August 2015.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) report said cockpit footage showed the plane "responding to the pilot's control inputs".
Mr Hill has been the subject of a manslaughter investigation by police.
The pilot was first interviewed by Sussex Police in December 2015.
In a statement, which did not name Mr Hill, Sussex Police said: "A 53-year-old man from Hertfordshire has been re-interviewed by officers from the Surrey and Sussex Major Crime Team investigating the Shoreham air crash.
"He attended a voluntary interview under caution at a police station in Sussex on Thursday, 1 June."
In its final report on the disaster, the AAIB listed a series of failings including poor risk assessments.
Investigators said the jet crashed in a fireball because it was too low to perform an aerobatic manoeuvre.
A pre-inquest review into the deaths of the 11 men will take place on 20 June at the West Sussex Coroner's Court in Crawley, but no evidence will be heard.


Action is needed to stop the Middle East "disintegrating" under the threat of militant Islamists, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said at the start of talks in London with David Cameron.

Discussions are set to focus on Syria and Iran, particularly the nuclear deal bitterly opposed by Mr Netanyahu.
Mr Cameron said the UK "remains staunch" in its "defence of Israel's right to exist and to defend itself".
Pro-Palestinian campaigners have denounced Mr Netanyahu's visit.
There were angry confrontations outside Downing Street on Wednesday between protesters demanding Mr Netanyahu's arrest for what they say amount to war crimes in Gaza and pro-Israel activists.
Although a petition calling for the Israeli PM's arrest secured enough signatures to be considered for a debate in Parliament, the bid was rejected earlier this week because "visiting heads of foreign governments... have immunity from legal process, and cannot be arrested or detained", the UK government said in a statement.
Arriving in Downing Street, Mr Netanyahu said: "The Middle East is disintegrating under the twin forces of militant Islam - militant Sunnis led by Isis [Islamic State] and militant Shiites led by Iran.
"I believe that we can co-operate in practical ways to roll back the tide of militant Islam both in the Middle East and in Africa."
The Israeli premier also said he was "ready to resume direct negotiations with the Palestinians with no conditions whatsoever to entering negotiations... immediately".
Talks between Israel and the Palestinians broke down in April 2014.
Mr Cameron praised the "close relationship between Britain and Israel" and the "growing economic and commercial ties" between the countries.
He said he wanted to talk about the "enormous important global threats" in particular so-called Islamic State.


Macclesfield Town centre-back Neill Byrne has signed a new one-year deal with the National League club.

The Irishman made 27 appearances for John Askey's side in all competitions last season, scoring three goals.
He joined the Silkmen from AFC Telford last summer, having previously had spells with Southport, Barrow, Rochdale and Nottingham Forest.
Byrne, 23, missed almost two months of the season after suffering a fracture in his leg in September.


Scotland does not have a "veto" over Brexit and the whole of the UK will be leaving the EU, the UK government's attorney general has said.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has suggested Scotland could stay in the EU and the UK, with SNP MPs asking if "remain means remain" for Scotland.
Prime Minister Theresa May said she was "willing to listen to options".
But Attorney General Jeremy Wright underlined that Holyrood has no "veto" and said "all of the UK" would leave.
Scottish voters backed remaining in the EU by a margin of 62% to 38% in June's referendum, while the UK as a whole voted by 52% to 48% to leave.
The Scottish government has set up an expert group to study Scotland's options for retaining links with the EU, with all options including a second independence referendum "on the table".
During a question session at Westminster, Mr Wright, the chief legal advisor to the UK government, was questioned by SNP MPs on whether Scotland should be allowed to remain in the EU while the UK leaves, and on whether Holyrood could wield a "veto".
Glasgow Central MP Alison Thewliss then queried whether the government had the legal authority to trigger Article 50, the formal process of leaving the EU, without the legislative consent of devolved administrations like Holyrood.
Mr Wright said: "I think it is perfectly right that all parts of the UK including the governments of the devolved administrations should be able to participate in the process of developing the UK's approach to these negotiations.
"But this does not mean that any of the parts of the UK have a veto over this process - so consultation most certainly, but veto I'm afraid not."
The attorney general also insisted that "all of the UK" will be leaving the EU.
David Nuttall, the Conservative MP for Bury North, had voiced his concerns that the UK could be "held to ransom by the Scottish nationalists".
Mr Wright replied: "I think the prime minister has been clear that the United Kingdom will leave the European Union, and that means all of the United Kingdom.
"But I think it's very important that in the process of leaving the EU, all parts of the UK have the opportunity to contribute to the negotiations that we will engage in, and that is the spirit in which the UK government will approach this process."
At her first session of questions to the prime minister on Wednesday, Ms May told the leader of the SNP group at Westminster, Angus Robertson, that "some of the ideas being put forward are impracticable, but I am willing to listen to options".


A woman says she is donating a kidney to a stranger in order to repay the NHS for saving her husband's life.

Catherine O'Brien, 37, from Salford, Greater Manchester said she is having surgery to remove one of her kidneys and become a living donor next month.
She said her husband Shaun found a cancerous lump on his neck in 2015. He was given the all-clear following surgery and treatment in March.
"I'm sharing a spare rather than losing one," said truck driver Catherine.
She said she heard of another woman becoming a living donor and turned to her husband and said: "I could do that."
Catherine contacted Salford Royal Hospital and "it went from there".
Although she has never had surgery before, she said: "I'm sort of excited as I know the impact it will have on someone and their family."
She said her husband was "100% behind me".
"I suppose he's worried... it is a major operation but it is a very safe and highly successful."
Catherine said she was not concerned about problems which may occur as a result of having only one remaining kidney in future.
"I could get hit by a bus tomorrow. I'm just providing the organ; the NHS are doing the hard work."
Source: NHS
NHS Blood and Transplant said more than 500 people have helped save the life of stranger by becoming a living kidney donor since changes to the law made it possible a decade ago.
Lead nurse for Living Donation at NHS Blood and Transplant Lisa Burnapp said: "Nearly 300 people died waiting for a kidney transplant last year.
"Hundreds of people have had their lives saved and transformed in reaching this milestone over the past decade, thanks to the incredible generosity of these donors."


Kyle Lafferty saved Northern Ireland from a damaging Euro 2016 defeat with a stoppage-time goal against Hungary.

The home side could have qualified for their first major tournament in 30 years with a win but fell behind when Richard Guzmics prodded home from goalkeeper Michael McGovern's mistake.
Chris Baird was then sent off for two rapid yellow card offences before Lafferty smashed home.
Two points from games against Greece and Finland will seal qualification.
The part-renovated Windsor Park was rocking throughout as an expectant home crowd hoped to see Northern Ireland reach a major finals for the first time since the 1986 World Cup in Mexico.
But, despite a dominant first-half display, a horrible lapse in judgement from Hamilton keeper McGovern looked like leaving the hosts in a nervous second place in Group F, just a point above Hungary.
McGovern failed to hold a straightforward free-kick from Balazs Dzsudzsak, allowing Guzmics to tap in.
With defeat looking inevitable, Lafferty snapped up his seventh goal of the Group F campaign to equalise when Gabor Kiraly could not hold substitute Niall McGinn's low drive to put qualification back in Northern Ireland's own hands.
Striker Lafferty, defender Conor McLaughlin and Baird will be suspended for the 8 October visit of Greece.
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Northern Ireland were already a goal down when the dismissal of Baird in the 81st minute provided a big talking point at Windsor Park.
Referee Cuneyt Cakir showed Baird two yellow cards, one after the other, before sending him off, to the confusion and anger of many home players.
Northern Ireland felt he should have only been booked once, but the referee indicated he was cautioning Baird for two fouls in the same move after playing an advantage.
Manager Michael O'Neill was left baffled by the decision of the Turkish official.
"Chris would not have made the second tackle if he knew he was being booked for the first," he said.
"I've never seen that before in a game in all my life."
In the circumstances, O'Neill will be hugely relieved to get a point from the match.
If Lafferty had not scored his dramatic stoppage-time equaliser, Northern Ireland might have been left needing to win their last two games against Greece and Finland.
Instead a single win, or two draws, will be enough to secure a top-two place in Group F thanks to a now superior head-to-head record with Hungary, who they beat 2-1 in Budapest a year ago.
Lafferty remains frozen out of the picture at club side Norwich - whom he has not played for since January.
However, only Bayern Munich duo Robert Lewandowski (10 for Poland) and Thomas Muller (eight for Germany) have more Euro 2016 qualification goals than the 27-year-old.
With no real stand-out performances, Kyle Lafferty gets the vote for his precious, point-saving goal. The striker has not been able to get a game with Norwich this season but has been a revelation for his country. the only blot was the booking which sees him pick up a one-game ban.
Northern Ireland next host Greece in Belfast on 8 October, before ending their campaign in Finland three days later.
A win in either match would book a place at the finals in France next summer.
Match ends, Northern Ireland 1, Hungary 1.
Second Half ends, Northern Ireland 1, Hungary 1.
Goal!  Northern Ireland 1, Hungary 1. Kyle Lafferty (Northern Ireland) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the top left corner following a corner.
Attempt saved. Niall McGinn (Northern Ireland) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Steven Davis with a cross.
Corner,  Northern Ireland. Conceded by Leandro.
Foul by Zsolt Kalmár (Hungary).
Conor McLaughlin (Northern Ireland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tamas Priskin (Hungary).
Jonny Evans (Northern Ireland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Hungary. Vilmos Vanczak replaces Krisztian Németh.
Krisztian Németh (Hungary) is shown the yellow card.
Tamas Priskin (Hungary) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Tamas Priskin (Hungary).
Kyle Lafferty (Northern Ireland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Nagy (Hungary).
Gareth McAuley (Northern Ireland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Northern Ireland. Shane Ferguson replaces Stuart Dallas.
Second yellow card to Chris Baird (Northern Ireland) for a bad foul.
Chris Baird (Northern Ireland) is shown the yellow card.
Zsolt Kalmár (Hungary) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Chris Baird (Northern Ireland).
Attila Fiola (Hungary) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kyle Lafferty (Northern Ireland).
Foul by Tamas Priskin (Hungary).
Jonny Evans (Northern Ireland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Krisztian Németh (Hungary) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jonny Evans (Northern Ireland).
Attempt missed. Kyle Lafferty (Northern Ireland) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Josh Magennis with a cross.
Substitution, Northern Ireland. Josh Magennis replaces Oliver Norwood.
Goal!  Northern Ireland 0, Hungary 1. Richárd Guzmics (Hungary) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner following a set piece situation.
Tamas Priskin (Hungary) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Chris Brunt (Northern Ireland).
Attempt missed. Zsolt Kalmár (Hungary) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Hungary. Conceded by Michael McGovern.
Attempt saved. Zsolt Kalmár (Hungary) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the left is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Conor McLaughlin (Northern Ireland) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Zsolt Kalmár (Hungary) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Conor McLaughlin (Northern Ireland).
Attempt saved. Oliver Norwood (Northern Ireland) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Attila Fiola (Hungary).


Independent candidate Mike Starkie has been voted in as Cumbria's first elected mayor.

Three candidates were running for the post of directly-elected mayor in the borough of Copeland - Conservative Chris Whiteside, Independent Mike Starkie and Steve Gibbons for Labour.
Local businessman Mr Starkie won with a majority of 974.
It was reported earlier 1,353 out of the 33,565 ballot papers submitted were spoiled.
The new role will replace the post of council leader, following a referendum last year.
Mr Starkie said: "The people have voted in numbers, the message is very clear for all the political parties.
"The people believe we are elected to serve them and to fight for them, not to fight with each other."
Conservative Mr Whiteside was eliminated from the first round of votes after he polled 9,509 (29%), compared to Mr Gibbons' 12,867 (40%) and Mr Starkie's 9,836 (31%).
As no candidate achieved more than 50%, a second preference count was carried out, with Mr Gibbons getting 14,259 votes and Mr Starkie 15,233.


Science fiction film The Maze Runner has debuted at the top of the North American box-office with $32.5m (£19.9m).

The young adult fiction adaptation beat two other debuts into second and third spot - Liam Neeson's A Walk Among the Tombstones took $13.1m (£8.01m) at two.
Comedy drama This Is Where I Leave You entered at number three with $11.9m (£7.3m).
The Maze Runner had a relatively low budget of $34m (£20.8m).
Based on the book by James Dashner, it tells the story of a group of teenage boys mysteriously locked inside a giant maze.
"Our little $34 million-budgeted film is pretty darn strong," said Chris Aronson, head of distribution for Fox.
"No-one had launched a young adult title in September. We took a risk, but it paid off."
Fox also had success recently with another young adult film, The Fault in Our Stars, which took $125m (£76.4m) and only cost $12m (£7.3m) to make.
"It shows the pitch-perfect strategic planning of Fox," said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak.
"Teenagers are probably the most fickle creatures on the planet to figure out. So marketing to this particular group is tricky and there have been a lot of casualties in this young adult war."
A Maze Runner sequel entitled The Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials is set to open in September next year.
Last week's number one, The Good Deed, starring Idris Elba, dropped to number four.


Three students were robbed at knifepoint of their mobile phones while were playing Pokemon Go in Manchester, police have said.

Police said on Twitter the students were robbed playing the game in Hulme.
The popular smartphone game, released in the UK on Thursday, involves catching digital characters at real-life locations using GPS.
Police also warned parents the location tracking used in the app could be used by criminals to target children.
Det Supt Joanne Rawlinson said: "There have already been incidents in America where young people are thought to have been targeted through the app.
"I would urge parents to speak to their children about the app and the best ways to make sure they stay safe."