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coach purse hobo house."It was my first hattrick," said Beattie. "I used to get quite a few braces, but it was my first hattrick."It was great and I've still got the ball. There's a couple of messages from Oaksey (Matt Oakley) and Bridgey (Wayne Bridge) on it saying 'First of many' but obviously it wasn't!"Beattie's hat trick helped spark not only his most successful season ever he scored 24 times across all competitions but also one of Saints' most memorable campaigns, with the club reaching the FA Cup final and finishing eighth in the Premier League.The 34 year old, currently a free agent, is keeping his fingers crossed that a positive result for Nigel Adkins' men against Fulham this weekend will help kickstart their own campaign."Hopefully it will," said Beattie. "It's a great opportunity and a big game for them, being at home."But Fulham have signed some good players and they will be hoping to get a result as well."The key to it is the home form. That is going to be massive, as Norwich and Swansea have shown. I think Swansea is one of the hardest places to go to in the country and get a result."They've got to try and emulate teams like that."Saints had no trouble with results at St Mary's in the 2002/03 campaign. They lost just two of their 19 home fixtures in the Premier League that season."It was just a great time in my life down in Southampton," said Beattie, looking back on it."Gordon Strachan was the best manager I have worked under. He was brilliant."I still speak to him now. He's a top guy."Beattie added: "I remember leading the goal charts all the way through that season."Barclaycard were