bluebrickroad
Well-Known Member
A colossus and a gentleman.Thanks for everything Dunnie Monster, you will be sadly missed in the game, but fondly remembered.
And also being part of the best defensive record outside the top four a couple of times in 8th-12th placed finishes. People forget that things weren't always bad before the takeover, sometimes they were pretty good considering what else we'd been through.Yes good luck to Dunnie, a good servant to the club through some difficult times when we were struggling against relegation.
He hasn't retired...
I Loved the Dunnie Monster
Loved his passion, courage and commitment...
I think we took his won goals in our stride ...
The moment I remember would be maybe 2005 (?) v West Brom... we are holding out against West Brom, in the final minutes ...
They send a long ball forward for Earnshaw, who is pursuing it like a man possessed...
I'm in the front row of the Family (N) Stand straight behind the goal, with my lad , who is 7 yrs old (and getting flak from the glory hunting plastics at his primary school)
..... long ball fizzes over the WBA attackers and lands plum on Dunnie's boot top... from where it ricochets past his own keeper (David James, I think ???) into our net.
My little lad rips off his City hat and , dashing it to the ground, wails.... "I hate this club !!"....
Immediatley an old boy, probably in his 70s, leans over to him and intones.... "Now yer a proper City fan, lad!".....
That 7 year old, stuck with us and is now an ST holder...
Dunney... you re a proper man !!!!!!