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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 13:32:46 GMT -1
Yeah! It's not our fault we're rubbish Hang on I blame Ray Wilkins, and Chris Wright, and George Bush, and God, and Zippy from rainbow. well we all know god is a royal baby!!!
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Post by Mrs H on Jun 19, 2007 13:36:27 GMT -1
Yeah! It's not our fault we're rubbish Hang on I blame Ray Wilkins, and Chris Wright, and George Bush, and God, and Zippy from rainbow. well we all know god is a royal baby!!! The sky is blue The clouds are white That's why God's a Wednesdayite. Never heard that psalm Stu?
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albyqpr
League 2 Player
[M0:23]Z is for zesh, not good enough for me.
Posts: 103
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Post by albyqpr on Jun 19, 2007 13:37:11 GMT -1
We'd be down there languishing in League one with such crap as Cheltenham, Yeovil and leeds united if it weren't for John Gregory.
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 13:37:54 GMT -1
well we all know god is a royal baby!!! The sky is blue The clouds are white That's why God's a Wednesdayite. Never heard that psalm Stu? sounds like you just made it up
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Post by GresleyRam©®™ on Jun 19, 2007 13:41:21 GMT -1
We'd be down there languishing in League one with such crap as Cheltenham, Yeovil and leeds united if it weren't for John Gregory. we very nearly were because of John Gregory - he's a C*nt!
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Post by Mrs H on Jun 19, 2007 13:42:03 GMT -1
We'd be down there languishing in League one with such crap as Cheltenham, Yeovil and leeds united if it weren't for John Gregory. we very nearly were because of John Gregory - he's a C*nt! Not a fan then Gres? lol ;D
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Post by gw on Jun 19, 2007 14:34:06 GMT -1
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 14:37:58 GMT -1
gw!!! you are walking into a world of pain sheep shagger They were in the premiership longer. You've got a few years until you catch them go play with a daffodil in the road
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Post by gw on Jun 19, 2007 14:45:23 GMT -1
They were in the premiership longer. You've got a few years until you catch them go play with a daffodil in the road will do ;D
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 14:47:53 GMT -1
good man! ta very much.....whilst your there could you please drop something shinny in the middle of the road (a bottle top should do it) so with any luck we can get shot of the qpr lot too
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Post by gw on Jun 19, 2007 14:48:57 GMT -1
good man! ta very much.....whilst your there could you please drop something shinny in the middle of the road (a bottle top should do it) so with any luck we can get shot of the qpr lot too I dunno....Big clubs need their fans
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 14:56:47 GMT -1
they should be fine then
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Post by Ninja Squirrel on Jun 19, 2007 15:03:36 GMT -1
i don't think blue and white hoops are famous anyway..... its not like either of you have ever been successful Ahhh the world famous lilywhite kit of Leeds united. Soon to be gracing the hallowed turfs of Whaddon Road in Cheltenham and the Galpharm Stadium, Yeovil. Oooh you're so lucky AND whats wrong with Cheltenham then cockney goit? ;D (Just getting my two pence worth)
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Post by PureOldGold on Jun 19, 2007 16:29:46 GMT -1
If you're referring the statue of Billy Wright (CBE), just remind me of any of your players past or present who have achieved what he has there is a bit of chewed up burger i stuffed behind one of the radiators in the club hotel bar...........ide say that little fella is pretty much going toe to toe with your wright bloke ;D Billy Wright, CBE (6 February 1924 – 3 September 1994) was an English footballer for Wolverhampton Wanderers. A statue of him stands by their stadium in his memory. Born William Ambrose Wright in Ironbridge, Shropshire, he played in the wing-half and other defensive positions. Billy was the first ever player to represent his country a hundred times. He captained England during their campaigns at the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup finals. His association with Wolves began in 1934 when he was taken on as a member of their ground staff; he made his first-team debut in 1939, becoming club captain soon after the Second World War. With him they won the First Division title three times (1954, 1958 and 1959) as well as the FA Cup in 1949. During his 541 appearances for Wolves and his 105 games for England, his disciplinary record was second to none — he was never cautioned or sent off by any referee. Of his 105 International appearances, 90 were as captain (an all time record shared with Bobby Moore); 70 were consecutive games. beat that fake hoop boy
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 16:50:21 GMT -1
well it was a fancy burger i stuffed down behind the radiator......had some relish obn it and everything!!!
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Post by PureOldGold on Jun 19, 2007 17:01:25 GMT -1
well it was a fancy burger i stuffed down behind the radiator......had some relish obn it and everything!!! i don't see the resemblance between the burger and Billy Wright.
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Post by PureOldGold on Jun 19, 2007 17:02:40 GMT -1
*Cough exaltexchange *Cough I want a 100 karma
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Post by Giar on Jun 19, 2007 17:05:58 GMT -1
*cough*done squire!*cough* anyways dude im off home so we will have to discuss the finer similarities between billy and beef another day see ya later dude
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Post by PureOldGold on Jun 19, 2007 17:07:23 GMT -1
*cough*done squire!*cough* anyways dude im off home so we will have to discuss the finer similarities between billy and beef another day see ya later dude see ya mate
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Post by ITFC Dudette6 on Jun 19, 2007 17:14:57 GMT -1
there is a bit of chewed up burger i stuffed behind one of the radiators in the club hotel bar...........ide say that little fella is pretty much going toe to toe with your wright bloke ;D Billy Wright, CBE (6 February 1924 – 3 September 1994) was an English footballer for Wolverhampton Wanderers. A statue of him stands by their stadium in his memory. Born William Ambrose Wright in Ironbridge, Shropshire, he played in the wing-half and other defensive positions. Billy was the first ever player to represent his country a hundred times. He captained England during their campaigns at the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup finals. His association with Wolves began in 1934 when he was taken on as a member of their ground staff; he made his first-team debut in 1939, becoming club captain soon after the Second World War. With him they won the First Division title three times (1954, 1958 and 1959) as well as the FA Cup in 1949. During his 541 appearances for Wolves and his 105 games for England, his disciplinary record was second to none — he was never cautioned or sent off by any referee. Of his 105 International appearances, 90 were as captain (an all time record shared with Bobby Moore); 70 were consecutive games. beat that fake hoop boy We have two knighthoods outside Portman Road
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