That's it from our hour-long interview with new City boss Gerhard Struber.

You can watch the interview back in the watch & listen tab or listen back on BBC Sounds.

Struber says he wants to develop multiple formations and playing styles to stay "flexible".

"I don't want to only have one system, I want to be very fluid in how we press and how we handle possession."

Loads of you are asking about more signings.

"We're open," Struber says.

"But its super important that when you have a group that have such good energy together then its not just about finding someone who is good on the tactical or technical level - they must also have the right character."

Much of Struber's time with Barnsley clashed with the Covid-19 pandemic and he's keen to get another taste of English crowds at Bramall Lane on Saturday.

"I'm super excited about that - to come in touch with the Championship atmosphere," he says.

"I'm looking forward to our home games - that's something special."

A number of young players have made their mark on pre-season and Struber says he's open to giving them more time once the season gets going.

"Like all the other players they have to fight to be in the starting eleven and fight for game time and when they show me good performances, like they've done in pre-season so far.

"I am open to giving them time to play."

City made the Championship play offs last season and Struber says "expectations are always high" after that achievement.

"It's really important that we realise the expectations but live and work in the here and now," he adds.

"Every day I have high expectations of myself and aim create a training environment where every day the players take something from it.

"When we make the right steps in the here and now we will have a result that makes everyone happy."

"This is one of our big strengths - we have a great dressing room," Struber says.

"My group knows how important it is to have this togetherness and this energy."

"We need a big roster and of course we need players that have the resilience to play this way," Struber says.

"I have a lot of trust in this group of players and we are always looking at what's going on in the market.

"I've said many times that we have no stress to do something there but we're looking. I would say in another couple of weeks a change could happen."

We've had loads of people asking if City can push for the play-offs again this season?

"We have an interesting group of players at the moment and I have a high level of trust for them," Gruber says.

"They showed last season that they can do it with a high level of togetherness and willingness. We now have a new style of play - we want to be more aggressive on the pitch and play with high intensity."

Struber had to end his playing career at just 26 and decided to leave the sport to focus on a career in insurance.

But, despite having a comfortable career ahead of him, he made the decision to return to football and was offered a route back into the sport by the former Manchester United manager Ralf Rangnick.

"I felt it in my heart and my soul that I had to make a change," Struber says.

Phillipa and Leah Davis ask Struber how was it easy to move to the club?

"I've always had a big sympathy with English football and when you are an Austrian coach its not so easy to come to the motherland of football," he answers.

"But then Bristol City knocks on the door and we had some conversations and it became very clear to me that this could be a win win for everyone.

"What the club wants and what I have in my DNA makes me think that this could be a really good fit. It became clear very quickly that I had to go."

Listener James Skinner asks what has surprised Struber about the city?

"You can smell the history of this city when you walk through the streets - I think this city can tell a special story."

We're under way.

Tap the watch live button at the top of the page.

Here's some key facts you might not know about Bristol City's new Austrian coach:

• As a player he won the Austrian Bundesliga with Salzburg
• His managerial career started at Wolfsberger and has taken in Barnsley, New York Red Bulls, RB Salzburg and FC Koln
• At Barnsley, he joined when the side were bottom of the Championship but saved them on the final day
• He is Bristol City's second manager from mainland Europe - the first was Swede Benny Lennartsson

New Bristol City head coach Gerhard Struber will be in the BBC Radio Bristol studio shortly.

The Austrian will be speaking for the first time on his opening weeks in charge and you can send in your questions for him.

• Call us: 08000 855 949
• Text us: 81333 - start your message with the word Bristol
• WhatsApp: 08000 321 333 - start your message with the word Bristol
• You can also email radio.bristol@bbc.co.uk

Listen on Sound of the City from 18:00-19:00 BST on BBC Radio Bristol or BBC Sounds, or watch live here.

Send in your questions here.

Image source, Getty Images

Good evening!

Welcome to our live page as new Bristol City manager Gerhard Struber gets ready to talk to BBC Radio Bristol's Sound of the City.

You can listen on BBC Radio Bristol, on BBC Sounds or watch live from the studio on this page.

We'll be up-and-running with that live link just before 6pm.

In the meantime, here's the link to get involved in the programme.