Good keeper when on form but has shockers.
For those who went to the game, what sort of reception was Allsop given?
We set up at set pieces?
I was a little embarrassed by the bravado of the Imps fans when there was clearly a serious injury in front of them.
The referee was dogshit.
Not sure what you heard- we had a lot of singing about DC, AKinde, Red and White army but nothing like "let him die" etc which you often hear at some games and Bloomfield got a continuous round of applause from all 4 sides of the ground whilst he was carried off.
I was there that day at York, and it was immediately obvious there was something very seriously wrong. The players quite clearly did not want to play on because they knew he had died. I have been to way over 1,000 football matches in my time, but have only experienced that sensation on that one day. The Longhurst events were unique in my 50+-year-experience.I saw that on the club's Twitter they posted a note that David Longhurst died 29 years ago tomorrow.
It's a shame that some people find those sort of comments amusing.
That’s another thing, could anybody smell weed in the away end?
Not there yesterday but have definitely noticed very strong pot smells on previous away trips...Barnet comes to mind...
Not there yesterday but have definitely noticed very strong pot smells on previous away trips...Barnet comes to mind...
Now where have I seen keepers feigning injury?Good until he started his old games of faking injuries. Then the fans were on his back
We beat ourselves yesterday,the talk of a tactical masterlass by Ainswrth is totally overplayed.I wasn't there but it sounds like a great tactical plan by Ainsworth. I don't think it'll be long before he starts appearing in the betting for championship jobs.
Always said my first signing of the summer would have been Gilks. That ship has sailed. So is Smith worth a punt for a few games?
I was there that day at York, and it was immediately obvious there was something very seriously wrong. The players quite clearly did not want to play on because they knew he had died. I have been to way over 1,000 football matches in my time, but have only experienced that sensation on that one day. The Longhurst events were unique in my 50+-year-experience.
There used to be a guy - I have no idea who he was, but he used to stand very near me on the Sincil Bank terrace throughout the 70s and 80s - who used to shout, "fetch a shovel!" every time an opposing player went down injured for any period of time.
He didn't mean it, it was just an attempt at humour.
As I remember, he never shouted it after September 1990.
Dont want his negative style.