He wasn’t class, but he was the kind of run-of-the-mill player you need for balance and some sort of consistency. He was also the most likely to get them back into a game or pick them up when others were hiding.
Maybe they got rid of him because it was pure profits and thus didn't need as big a covid handout from the PL to cover their debts.
Was consistently their biggest goal threat, happy to see him go, similarly now with Gazpacho, not a great player, but looks far more dangerous than the rest of their strikers, so they've knocked 20% off his asking price. Laugh? I almost paid for Sky
But when you worked there was often opportunities for glorious piss-taking on a Monday morning. That's the one thing I miss since I retired.
Youngsters can dream about them being relegated. Us old gits can remember it.
After one derby victory, I asked a couple of younger rags, if they’d ever heard of a song called "Singing The Blues".
My work was gigging. Singing and playing. I had an entire club or bar in which to tell everyone what a detestable club they were, and I took advantage of it - night after night after night.
Money has never been the problem, they've spent more than us, it's the lack of joined up thinking and recruitment that's fucked them.
Read that as giggling, I thought was that really a job in the old days ;-)
no pressure at run of mill clubs ( arrogance at it;s finest) thats why shine