Graceyboy
Well-Known Member
I will start by just underlining how much I regard Uwe. He is one of my all time favorite City players, and always will be. The passion he showed, and the entertainment he gave (especially during Brian Hortons era) was immense. His love for the club and that he is in the Man City hall of fame is testiment to the impact he has on our club.
I finished his book yesterday, but unfortunately was left feeling a little bit undewelmed. By this, I mean it was an interesting account of his life to date (which the battle to beat the big C itself was remarkable in itself aside), I found it lacked a bit of substance. There were no "wow" surprises or revelations which you tend to get in an autobiography. I felt that there was some more to give under the surface, but at this time in his carer, he may of it felt fool hardy to publish anything contraversial whilst still in the game.
Have any other BMers read this yet and what are your thoughts?
I finished his book yesterday, but unfortunately was left feeling a little bit undewelmed. By this, I mean it was an interesting account of his life to date (which the battle to beat the big C itself was remarkable in itself aside), I found it lacked a bit of substance. There were no "wow" surprises or revelations which you tend to get in an autobiography. I felt that there was some more to give under the surface, but at this time in his carer, he may of it felt fool hardy to publish anything contraversial whilst still in the game.
Have any other BMers read this yet and what are your thoughts?