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Posted

...... and is still in the local area.

 

Just seen him in Burseldon tesco's talking dutch on his mobile, wearing jeans and tracksuit top with his usual permatan.

 

Buying yoghurts bless him.

 

Feel a bit sorry for him really, what happened with the egypt job ??

Posted
  CalshotSpit said:
I saw Steve Wigley in there a while back, buying booze. Maybe that's where they all go to drown their sorrows.

 

Wigley still has a house down hedge end i believe, next to stuart gray, but i would have thought Wotte would have gone home ??

Posted

Doesn't need a job. He'd just been given a year's contract and told to leave about five minutes after that. I'd be amazed if he wasn't paid up in full.

Posted

hes gettin payed a weekly wage until his contract would have run out! as my dad was speaking to him whilst sat next to him at the ajax game!

so if hes got a house dont blame him for wanting to live in this lovely city :D

Posted
  Gemmel said:
I think he is holding out for the warash wasps under 10's job

 

AS a committe member at Warsash Wasps , i can assure you he never even got to the interview stage

Posted
  CalshotSpit said:
I saw Steve Wigley in there a while back, buying booze. Maybe that's where they all go to drown their sorrows.

 

And Ian Branfoot collects trolleys in the car park

Posted

He's just milking the hard luck story to anyone who will listen..I'd like him as far away from our young players as possible and they should change their mobile 'phone numbers..he's reptilian and useless

Posted
  70 said:
AS a committe member at Warsash Wasps ' date=' i can assure you he never even got to the interview stage[/quote']

 

He might be speaking directly to the Chairman without your knowledge...

 

:)

Posted

you've got to be pretty depressed to drown your sorrows with yoghurt.

 

Do all of our former managers spiral into addiction? Is Lawrie in a park fighting Chris Nichol over a bottle of floor polish?

Rupert looks a bit ruddy cheeked himself, is that the glow that says meths and financial incompetence?

Posted
  Smirking_Saint said:
...... and is still in the local area.

 

Just seen him in Burseldon tesco's talking dutch on his mobile, wearing jeans and tracksuit top with his usual permatan.

 

Buying yoghurts bless him.

 

Feel a bit sorry for him really, what happened with the egypt job ??

 

Yoghurt? What about the sell-by date? That's asking for trouble, as Strachan would tell you.

Posted
  Junior Mullet said:
Great thread. Sitting in my office smiling like a loon.

 

Wotte is dipping his wick in a local bird, which is probably why he's still here.

 

Well the girl I saw him with last week was definatly Dutch...

Posted

i saw him in tesco a couple of weeks ago, loitering by the bannanas with a trolley also containing a lot of wine. had my saints top on at the time & he had a sort of sad look on his face as he looked up & saw me wearing it. :D blokes also got a big noggin,just like one those scientists of the old tefal adverts.

Posted
  latter day saint said:
i saw him in tesco a couple of weeks ago, loitering by the bannanas with a trolley also containing a lot of wine. had my saints top on at the time & he had a sort of sad look on his face as he looked up & saw me wearing it. :D blokes also got a big noggin,just like one those scientists of the old tefal adverts.

 

Sounds like the exact time and place I saw him lol. He did spend an unusual ammount of time at the fruit section. Did you spot that brunette he was with and what nationality she was? :p

Posted
  70 said:
AS a committe member at Warsash Wasps ' date=' i can assure you he never even got to the interview stage[/quote']

 

...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

Oh do shut up.

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

In the past i have never passed judgement on any of your posts as despite some of the rubbish,you have made some valid points but i am afraid this really takes the buiscuit.

Where would any proffessional footballer be now if he hadnt had somebody to give up his time on a saturday or sunday to run the local kids sides.

I know several people who give up a lot of time for the kids and they certainly do not do it for the glory or their egos.

It is quite understandable why some people take such an offence to you at times.

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

You complete w@nker. Have you any idea how much time and money goes into running a youth football team? And how many people give up their time for no recompense to help run the various clubs? Clearly not. :mad:

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

I take it you didn't get to the interview stage either then.

Posted

I was watching Henry VIII last night and there was Wotte on the screen before my very eyes, playing the Emissary for the Emperor, having an audience with Queen Jane...it was spooky, darlings.

Posted
  Gemmel said:
I think he is holding out for the warash wasps under 10's job

 

Brings back the memories remember playing in there 6 aside touraments add wnning it Christ must have been 10 years ago now

Posted
  rallyboy said:
you've got to be pretty depressed to drown your sorrows with yoghurt.

 

Do all of our former managers spiral into addiction? Is Lawrie in a park fighting Chris Nichol over a bottle of floor polish?

Rupert looks a bit ruddy cheeked himself, is that the glow that says meths and financial incompetence?

 

didn't you know, yoghurt gets you mullered!!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i'll get me coat)

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

 

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

I thought you helped out with the Peter Houseman league in North Hants in another existence.

still seems like your comments are made a few more posters apreciate what a 100% pratt you are

Posted
  chocco boxo said:
  rallyboy said:
you've got to be pretty depressed to drown your sorrows with yoghurt.QUOTE]

 

Tell you what you can get mullered easily on that stuff!

 

botox!! that'll teach me to read the whole thread before posting......:(

Posted
  Nineteen Canteen said:
...because touchline Dads are such great role models. Grown men with initials on their team tracksuits managing boy's football teams as if they are Alex Ferguson in the Champions League Final.

Boy's football is the 21st century equivalent to the grown man's train set. A chance to live their own dreams not through trains and the desire to a be a driver but through young boys and the desire to discover or be the next big thing in management. All a bit sad really.

 

 

 

I am very sorry that you obviously did not have a childhood, and missed all the fun that brings

 

Don't you realise, that young little kids, who play in Tyro or other Local Leagues PLAY their FA Finals and Champs League Finals .... EVERY TIME they run out on a local park Saturday or Sunday mornings

 

A long time ago for me, but I still remember that I helped win the World Cup for England, the League Title for Saints ... at Wembley EVERY week

 

It's called The Field Of Dreams ....... and we should all be very grateful to all those Dad.s that give their time to these Teams ... whether theye believe they are Ferguson, Wenger, Mourinho doesn't matter ....

 

They provide a vital input to Football at that very young level, and IMHO, long may it continue

Posted
  Quote
I thought you helped out with the Peter Houseman league in North Hants in another existence.

still seems like your comments are made a few more posters apreciate what a 100% pratt you are

 

 

Regarding this poster, I have started to realise the silly little game he is playing.:rolleyes:...

 

He forgets who he is half the time.....Dangerous game with so many identities.:smt085..

 

As I have said so many times.....19 IS NOT a Saints supporter and never has been. His tone throughout the MLT thread proves what sort of person he is..:rolleyes:

Posted
  Quote
I thought you helped out with the Peter Houseman league in North Hants in another existence.

still seems like your comments are made a few more posters apreciate what a 100% pratt you are

 

That's the problem with our local troll, in that he has posted so much stuff under so many guises (guises the mods knew nothing about :rolleyes: until they allowed an amnesty;)), with so many varying viewpoints, all with the sole aim of winding people up that he forgets what he's done in the past:rolleyes::confused::rolleyes:

 

TrollsBrainandmemory.gif

 

Now of course it might just be that this post was by the Troll's son as his dad obviously won't let him play football at the weekend???

Posted
  um pahars said:
That's the problem with our local troll, in that he has posted so much stuff under so many guises (guises the mods knew nothing about :rolleyes: until they allowed an amnesty;)), with so many varying viewpoints, all with the sole aim of winding people up that he forgets what he's done in the past:rolleyes::confused::rolleyes:

 

TrollsBrainandmemory.gif

 

Now of course it might just be that this post was by the Troll's son as his dad obviously won't let him play football at the weekend???

 

Whoever it is, he was up past 2am last night.

Posted
  Wes Tender said:
Whoever it is, he was up past 2am last night.

 

That's only because he had to compose a reply to me putting a bag of Wasps in his underpants, that must have taken its toll when he had to get up for his paper round this morning................... The late night not the Wasps.

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