Harry Redknapp recreates his car door window interviews - with London fans - before transfer deadline day

Football legend Harry Redknapp is up to his old tricks - hanging out of a 'car window' on transfer deadline day.

The former Premier League gaffer gained notoriety for his drive-by interviews and has been convinced to dust off the legendary deadline day moment for one more runout.

But with his wheeling and dealing days behind him, he’s swapped the training ground car park for London’s Covent Garden and Piccadilly Circus in a ‘Talk to ‘Arry’ car door installation.

Redknapp, who has teamed up with Sky Mobile as their ‘switching ambassador’ to show switching networks is easier than changing clubs and to promote their Transfer Deadline Day deal, was spotted reciting stories from the nail-biting hours before the transfer window slammed shut.

The FA Cup winning manager spoke about the bravest transfers between clubs he’s been involved in, what goes on behind closed doors as clubs frantically get deals over the line, and using his renowned experience to give the public his top tips when they are looking to make a change.

The stunt comes after research of 2,000 football fans named Redknapp’s car interviews as deadline day's most memorable moment.

This was followed by another Redknapp antic - this time when he was seen packing Benjani’s bags to aid move from Portsmouth to Manchester City in 2008.

Redknapp said: “You’re bound to ruffle some feathers when you switch teams, take it from me.

“I have fond memories of transfer deadline day, in fact I miss it so much that when Sky Mobile gave me the call up, I jumped at the chance of hanging out of a car door window again.

“Sandra isn’t happy about it, as she thought my days of sitting in a car till 11 o’clock at night were over, but here I am giving the public my top tips on switching.”

The research also found Eric Cantona’s £1million switch from Leeds United to bitter rivals Manchester United is football's bravest move.

This is followed by Sol Campbell remarkably moving across north London from Spurs to Arsenal - which the Gunners managed to secure on a free transfer.

And rounding off the top three is former Celtic legend Mo Johnson’s controversial transfer to Old Firm rivals Rangers in 1989 - as he became the highest-profile Catholic to sign for The Gers, and one of very few to cross the Glasgow divide.

With the transfer window about to slam shut for another summer, 22 per cent of football fans don’t think their team has invested wisely in the off-season.

In fact, 37 per cent even believe if they were in charge of transfers at a Premier League club, they would be good at getting the best deals for top talent.

Despite 72 per cent believing they are generally good at shopping around for a better deal, just over one in 10 (12 per cent) have never tried to find a better deal on their mobile network.

With nearly half (49 per cent) of respondents polled, via OnePoll, being put off from switching because they think it is a long-winded chore, and 21 per cent weren’t aware that switching