Former Manchester United footballer Gary Neville has pledged to support Harry Clark, the winner of BBC's 'The Traitors', by covering his legal fees to prevent exploitation. The 48-year-old pundit met the 23-year-old British Army corporal on BBC Breakfast on Tuesday and offered his phone number for advice.
Neville, who served as a union representative at Manchester United, expressed concern about young stars signing unfavourable contracts. He stated, 'I'll put you in touch with a lawyer. I'll cover his fees for him.' He advised Clark to ensure any management contract includes an exit clause.
Clark, who won £95,150 by deceiving fellow contestants as a Traitor, admitted to using a strategy of self-conviction. 'Maybe I'm a bit of a psycho because I'd tell myself, you're not doing anything wrong - you're a faithful anyway,' he said on BBC Breakfast.
The winner, who is in a relationship with children's TV presenter Anna Maynard, credited his childhood 'little white lies' for his success. The finale attracted an average audience of 5.5 million, up from 3.3 million last year.
