Uwe's 80s mullet
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 4 Jun 2009
- Messages
- 1,339
the hatton i remember is the masive city fan that fought an absolute war with kosta tyzu. I'll always like the lad. utter piss head these days though.
Santiago Street . said:BatBlue said:Santiago Street . said:Didn't see it, had no idea it even happened til I saw this thread
Ricky's a bona fide British boxing legend, a hugely successful man and a dyed in the wool blue - what's not to love about that.
Even more praiseworthy to some of us is that he evidently made that flouncing stage school dropout Ferris uncomfortable during the interview.
All these bored muppets saying he's lost the plot and is on the slippery slope to alcoholism and ruin should look at their own sad little lives before condemning a hero like Hatton. Every time you have a few drinks and tumble in the worse for wear is your life on the slide ??
He's a youngish man with pot loads of cash and a lust for life - top bloke in my book
Out of interest how is he in anyway a hero?
I'd say that anybody who becomes a bona fide boxing world champion is worthy of hero status. A man who has worked harder and sacrificed more than us mere mortals can possibly imagine in pursuit of sporting glory deserves to be called a hero.
If you're one of these sanctimonious numpties who judge a man's whole life on whether he has a few many to drink or does a line or two of something he shouldn't once in a while then you obviously live in a world devoid of heroes.
And while I appreciate how disappointing it can be to be snubbed by a famous sportsman you have to remember that to him you're just another face and occasionally he'll be rude just as you are occasionally rude to a shopgirl or a door to door salesman.
bowdonblue said:I met him at a charity boxing night, and he just seemed bored and pissed off with everything to be honest.
I got a pic with him and he was ok about it, but I have a feeling he is generally pretty miserable and unless he sorts out his issues with booze and (I suspect) the bolivian marching powder, then he could end up on a serious downward spiral.
Deffo a Blue though.
how nice it was to see this hero off his tree and mumbling shite in front of the many kids who witnessed it. hero my arse. when Beckham finally hangs up his boots, i cant see him being interviewd on rag tv, whilst acting like Ricky did.Santiago Street . said:BatBlue said:Santiago Street . said:Didn't see it, had no idea it even happened til I saw this thread
Ricky's a bona fide British boxing legend, a hugely successful man and a dyed in the wool blue - what's not to love about that.
Even more praiseworthy to some of us is that he evidently made that flouncing stage school dropout Ferris uncomfortable during the interview.
All these bored muppets saying he's lost the plot and is on the slippery slope to alcoholism and ruin should look at their own sad little lives before condemning a hero like Hatton. Every time you have a few drinks and tumble in the worse for wear is your life on the slide ??
He's a youngish man with pot loads of cash and a lust for life - top bloke in my book
Out of interest how is he in anyway a hero?
I'd say that anybody who becomes a bona fide boxing world champion is worthy of hero status. A man who has worked harder and sacrificed more than us mere mortals can possibly imagine in pursuit of sporting glory deserves to be called a hero.
If you're one of these sanctimonious numpties who judge a man's whole life on whether he has a few many to drink or does a line or two of something he shouldn't once in a while then you obviously live in a world devoid of heroes.
And while I appreciate how disappointing it can be to be snubbed by a famous sportsman you have to remember that to him you're just another face and occasionally he'll be rude just as you are occasionally rude to a shopgirl or a door to door salesman.