Nottingham Forest other posts 2

08 May 2025 21:27:31
I'm sorry, but who is this bloke called Bowie? He seems to talk in some encrypted s**t I really can't understand.

Welcome back mate.

08 May 2025 21:41:10
??? cheers lego ?.

08 May 2025 21:45:08
Balloons lives off it ?? can't wait to encrypt my Friday night so ta bed.

08 May 2025 21:53:42
Was actually me watching the new pope lego on BBC. Sorry just making fun of myself. Ok ok I know ?.

08 May 2025 22:24:28
I'm pleased that you're still full of s**t my friend. Consistency is key!

08 May 2025 22:57:52
White smoke? Dreamy.

09 May 2025 12:38:12
A warm welcome back Bowie. I, for one, have missed your good hearted worldly wisdom mate!

09 May 2025 16:09:10
Bless ya stokey ? ty.

09 May 2025 20:25:32
He was only hone for 5 days ?.

09 May 2025 22:47:09
Sorry dtp, I agree actually. Good to be missed though ???? and btw I said I was only leaving it a while. Lego my friend your a hero, most of my friday/ saturday night to beds never touch what ya do. I just remind them to remember, there's more to life than just yourself. Done it long time on here. And I stick a bit on life basically. And a bit fun. Sorry btw dtp.

10 May 2025 17:29:16
Thank you Bowie.

08 May 2025 18:43:17
Bless, and thank you all for your amazing posts asking me back.
Again the doc said sorry them banter patches are only 5 milligrams.
As you can see I'm still off the fags and instead of black smoke there's white. Vape much better.
Just like to thank Simon Cowell voting me in. Golden buzzer.
Not sure Italians will have a clue on geordie but am ganna give it a gan.
No really mean it, thank ya reds. I'm going through that time of life where on any little thing at work etc becomes huge. Ready to bite on anything.
Never taken my job for granted as it's a job on decent money,
Btw took every Friday off now till I retire.
Reds, didn't see too many thank you for everything you've giving us to the armed forces from past to future. On this hugely momentous day.
To all the forces, women, men, whatevers, and actually animals etc that give so much to our freedom.
For me a strong northern lad like clough, I'd march these lot to the marches etc, and remind them this is what your fighting for, respect. Not just money.
Yup sorry dtp. Way I am.
BLESS THEM ALL REDS, JUST UNBELIEVABLE HERO'S, THANK YOU ALL FOR EVERYTHING. to the fallen and bless em the amazing living. Cannot thank you enough.

08 May 2025 22:33:10
Also for those that didn't quite fall - those who came home from war with both physical and mental disabilities that they would have to live with for the rest of their days.

09 May 2025 18:29:49
I was thinking of your posts about the veterans and VE Day commemorations, Bowie and Lego and they reminded me that veterans haven’t always been held in high esteem for their brave service. Before WW1 they were routinely treated with contempt by the British general public. Ironically, the Vagrancy Act 1824 ( brought in to arrest thousands of demobbed sailors and soldiers after the end of the Napoleonic Wars who were injured, starving, unemployed and desperate ( and highly likely to be suffering from PTSD as yet unheard of) is still used today for the homeless ( including many ex military).
The remains of the fallen lower ranks were never repatriated ( unless you were famous and wealthy such as Nelson) and invariably buried at sea or in mass unmarked graves. It was the work of the poet Rudyard Kipling ( a world wise man of the world like you 2 chaps) on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission that changed all this. Kipling himself lost his only son John Kipling in tragic circumstances at the Battle of Loos in 1915. He had been rejected by both the Army and Navy due to his very poor eyesight but Kipling Senior used his fame to pull a few strings and get him commissioned into the Irish Guards where he was killed after only a few weeks in action. His body wasnt recovered until the 1990s when some unidentified remains recovered on the battlefield were identified by DNA and re buried with full military honours. Kipling never forgave himself. Hence the lines
“If any question why we died
Tell them, because our fathers lied “
I thought of his poem “Tommy” written in colloquial English but heart felt, much like your much missed posts Bowie

“I went into a public ‘Ouse to get a pint o ‘ beer
The publican ‘e up and sez “ We serve no redcoats here”
The girls behind the bar they laughed an’ giggled fit to die,
I outs into the street again an’to myself sez I:
O it’s Tommy this, an Tommy that, an Tommy go away”
But it’s “ Thank you, Mister Atkins “ when the band begins to play
O it’s “ Thank you Mister Atkins” when the band begins to play.

I went into a theatre as sober as could be,
They gave a drunk civilian room, but hadn’t none for me;
They sent me to the gallery or round the music ‘alls,
But when it comes to fightin’, Lord! They’ll shove me in the stalls!
For it Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ Tommy wait outside”:
But, it’s “ special train for Atkins” when the troopships on the tide,
The troopships on the tide my boys, the troopships on the tide,
O it’s “ Special train for Atkins” when the troopships on the tide.

Yes, making mock of uniforms that guard you while you sleep
Is cheaper than them uniforms, an’ they're starvation cheap
An’ hustlin’ drunken soldiers when they’re goin’ large a bit
Is five times better business than paradin’ in full kit
Then it’s Tommy this, and Tommy that, an “ Tommy ‘ows yer soul? ”
But it’s the red line of heroes when the drums begin to roll
The drums begin to roll, my boys, the drums begin to roll
O it’s “ thin red line of heroes “ when the drums begin to roll

We aren’t no thin red ‘Erie’s, nor we aren’t no blackguards too,
But single men in barracks, most remarkable like you;
An’ if sometimes our conduck isn’t all your fancy paints
Why single men in barracks don’t grow into plaster saints:
While it’s Tommy this an’Tommy that an’ Tommy fall behind
But it’s “ please to walk in front Sir “ when there’s trouble on the wind
There’s trouble in the wind boys, when there’s trouble in the wind
O it’s please to walk in front Sir
When there's trouble in the wind

You talk o’ better food for us, an schools an’ fires, an’ all;
We’ll wait for extra rations if you treat us rational.
Don’t mess about the cook room slops, but prove it to our face
The Widows Uniform is not the soldier man’s disgrace.
For it’s Tommy this an’ Tommy that, an “ Chuck him out, the brute”.
But it’s “ Saviour of ‘is country “ when the guns begin to shoot
An it’s Tommy this an’ Tommy that an’ anything you please
An’Tommy ain’t a blooming’ fool. You bet that Tommy sees!

This poem was composed in 1892.

09 May 2025 22:47:54
Brilliant stokey ?.

09 May 2025 23:00:34
Superb Stokey. That actually made me feel a bit emotional! So true even so many years later.

10 May 2025 14:00:51
Legolas, I think the British publics attitude to the armed Forces changed for the better after WW1 and conscription, likewise post WW2 because virtually everyone had a husband, brother, father, relative, loved one etc serving. Before then the Army and Navy lower ranks were seen, probably rightly, as the **** of the Earth, press ganged from the poor of society, criminals, drunks, unemployed and even insane. They were turned into formidable fighting units by harsh discipline and relentless training by Officers from, mainly, the gentry and aristocracy. As Wellington famously said when his infantry marched past him “I don’t know what effect they will have on the French but, by God, they frighten me”! It was like the Dirty Dozen multiplied thousands of times.
The Haldane Reforms of 1906 to 1912 increased the Army’s reputation ( after the costly and messy victory in the Boer War) by creating a small but very professional Army ( but a massive Navy) backed by the Territorials, and recruited locally where possible. So the old 45th Foot became the Nottinghamshire regiment ( later amalgamated with the old 95th the Derbyshires ) into the famous Sherwood Foresters. Later still, the Pals Battalions. I mean, you’re always going to fight better alongside your mates from the same county aren’t you?
If Rudyard Kiplings poem “Tommy” was moving, have a read of Wilfred Owen’s “Disabled” written during WW1. Then if you’d lost limbs, depressingly and tragically, you were effectively written off. Personally, it breaks my heart to read it. I like to think that attitudes towards the disabled ( combined with advances in medical science, prosthetics and support) have improved beyond all recognition but please tell me if I’m wrong mate. Perhaps still a long way to go?

10 May 2025 17:45:48
Great post as ever Stokey.

I'm still waiting for my legs to grow back, but in the meantime I can say that whilst people do stare at me I know there's no malice in it. I guess us humans are just interested in sights that are uncommon. Kids, particularly, are fascinated by my metal legs. Good on them I say.

The only good thing about the Afghan conflict was the advancement in prosthetic limb technology. Even on the NHS, my prosthetics are worth many thousands of pounds and work a treat for me. Anyone with the money to afford going private can access all sorts of clever AI technology built into their prosthetic limbs nowadays.

So, I agree with you Stokey. I think attitudes have changed significantly for the better.

06 May 2025 03:02:12
Heart goes out to the two Supersport riders who sadly didn't make it after a horrific crash at Oulton Park. RIP guys.

08 May 2025 18:53:12
Agreed winter bud, BUT something needs doing right now on superbikes, they all want the 1st bend, and there under far too much pressure from sponsors etc (yup again money in sport dtp) young lives mean much more than money surely. Well said though young man.

08 May 2025 21:35:41
Motorbikes are the most dangerous form of transport and why I've never had one bad enough doing 100 mph on four wheels never mind two
It's got nothing to do with money send sponsors, these people that ride them adrenalin junkies, that would still do it if you banned the sport
Sad loss of life as it everyday on brittains roads very day unfortunately, you can't make motorbike racing safe.

08 May 2025 22:32:14
You can, ban the person. Simples.

06 May 2025 02:18:52
ED001 and Stokey, genuinely gutted I've just finished Reacher, brilliant watch??.

{Ed001's Note - there is more in the pipeline. Mobland is worth a watch if you haven't seen it yet.}

06 May 2025 02:42:44
Seen it advertised, Brosnans ify Irish accent and all (for a natural born Irishman bond has a lot to say for?), i'm going to do the yellowstone prequel next. Then let's see. Definitely looking forward to Red-Beard from the makers of Vikings, Vikings kicks some serious backside. Do love a good dark age saga. Cromwell being my favourite author and the Last Kingdom books. ?.

06 May 2025 15:49:54
Saint, mate, i'm not familiar with Cromwell the author. Is it spell check for Cornwall? Bernard of “ Sharpe” fame or Patricia the American crime writer?

06 May 2025 16:03:11
Just rechecked your text mate, Last Kingdom is Bernard. I’ve read a few Sharpe stories which are very good and knowledgeable. I must get into the Last Kingdom stuff, a do like a historical novel.

I’ve abandoned Reacher the books temporarily but I look forward to watching the TV series.
Just read “ The Good Soldier” by Ford Madox Ford and begun “ The Marriage Portrait “ by Maggie O Farrell about the death of Lucretia D’ Medici.
I’ll go back to Rebus when I’m on me hols in about 4 weeks time.

06 May 2025 16:57:23
Bernard Cornwell, sorry mate i think it auto corrected, surprised it didn't come out as Cornwall.
But yeah Sharp, King Arthur series, the last kingdom. Azincourt is an excellent book. Also the Harlequin series.

06 May 2025 17:03:11
Read all of Sharp, The Last Kingdom, Harlequin and the single Azincourt book. Got abit frustrated with King Arthur once he started delving into Merlin. I like blood and brutally not magic ?.

06 May 2025 20:29:54
Saint, like you, I’m absolutely besotted with the Arthurian legend. If you haven’t already read it, try TH Whites “The Once and Future King” a modern ( well 1958) version of my own favourite from 1485 Sir Thomas Mallory’s “Le Morte D’Arthur”. Just fabulous and very moving. I’m not in any way religious but the story of the healing of the wounded Hungarian knight Sir Urey by Sir Lancelot ( a miracle about a miracle) always brings me to tears. Like Lancelot himself “ And ever Lancelot wept as a child who had been beaten”.
To digress, back in the 1980s and 90s the Police Senior Command did notoriously “funky” promotion interviews to candidates with surprise questions. Mine was a gift. “ Which one of the Knights of the Round Table would you be? ”. Recovering from the shock, most people answered with the obvious and well known King Arthur ( I’d be a wise leader like him sir) or Lancelot ( a famous and unbeatable warrior who led from the front sir”. I said “ Sir Bedivere sir”
When they’d recovered ( and the panel was always a Deputy Chief Constable, a Chief Superintendent and a Superintendent) from THEIR shock they asked why.
“ Well sir, he was King Arthur’s loyal kinsman and Chief steward, present at all his battles and great events, a loyal servant and deputy to the end. As his reward he alone survived the fall of Camelot and was commanded by the King to throw Excalibur into the lake. He witnessed ( on the third attempt) the miracle of the sword being caught and taken by the Lady of the Lake under the water.
He retired to a monastery to spend his remaining days contemplating the incredible things he had witnessed and to prepare himself for meeting his Maker”
I think I got promoted because they didn’t want to admit they’d all nodded off……. ????.

07 May 2025 10:35:50
I'll keep an eye out for them thanks Stokey.
I've always been intrigued by the debate around King Arthur and weather the was real or not. Visited Tintagel many times over the years, beautiful place.

07 May 2025 11:02:25
And personally out of all theories i like the Sarmatian cavalry officer the best.

07 May 2025 13:31:36
I’ve not heard of that theory before Saint. It’s certainly as valid as any other lost in the mist of time. Just think how a minor “ trouble maker” in the obscure Roman province of Judea should end up as the Son of God and the founder of a world religion…. and the man actually existed in Roman records of his execution and life. …….

{Ed001's Note - I am enjoying this thread - I was named after an Arthurian knight, so have always taken an interest in the legends. My favourite book as a kid was an old book of the stories that I read many times.}

07 May 2025 14:43:20
The "Sarmatian Theory" of King Arthur suggests that the historical figure of Arthur was Lucius Artorius Castus, a Roman military leader who commanded a group of Sarmatian warriors in Britain during the 2nd century AD. This theory proposes that the legendary King Arthur and his knights are rooted in the stories and traditions of Sarmatian warriors, who were known for their skilled horsemanship. Thank god for A. I lol, copy and paste ?.

07 May 2025 14:47:59
Heres one for Lego. Next door to Tintagel is Boscastle, beautiful little village with a Witches museum, very interesting. The Cobweb pub is one of the best in Cornwall (presuming its still there), well worth a visit.

07 May 2025 14:55:21
Always been fascinated with the theory of the Saxon invasion during the 2nd and 3rd centuries. A people fleeing the gathering hordes in eastern and cental Europe, Huns, Goths, Visigoths and Vandals.
The question being was it an invasion that the likes of Arthur, the Celts and Picts actually fought or was it more along the lines of a gradual migration.

07 May 2025 15:35:57
From what I’ve read Saint the Saxon invasion was a medley of refugees from the hordes you mentioned, plus trading expeditions, plus family ties across the sea from the continent, plus a few settlers backed by small armed groups etc rather than a full D Day or Norman type mass invasion. Then, like the later Vikings, the sea bourne settlers would over winter, then build shelters, then villages near a freshwater river, then plant crops, even, like the Romans, intermarry with the locals then become absorbed generally, keeping a few traditions and lingual ticks from their own culture. A gradual drip drip sort of process.
I read something by Nicholas Crane the TV ( I’ll google the name of the book shortly) historian and geographer where the evidence suggests there was plenty of space for newcomers. You could walk all day through uncultivated woods and wild land without meeting anyone, just a few isolated villages. Obviously, where there was competition for resources there would be small skirmishes but nothing like the later English v Viking wars between established kingdoms or King Harold v William the Conquerer, Duke of Normandy much later.
By the way, one of the Arthurian story’s relates to a great battle in which King Arthur beats a Roman Army to cause cessation of the paying of tribute to the Roman Emperor. Perhaps your cavalryman went native?

07 May 2025 15:41:02
That Nicholas Crane book was called “ The Making of the British Landscape from the Ice Age to the Present “.

07 May 2025 16:47:28
Yeah I've read several different books on their migration with differing views. i'm more on the side of your post above. I don't think the Saxon tribes would have been organised enough for a full scale invasion.

07 May 2025 23:56:02
There's a buitiful beach called threbarwith strand next to tintagel when the tides out, spent many happy times there
Tintagel got the history and fascinating place.

08 May 2025 08:28:40
There’s an episode of Asterix the Gaul where the eponymous hero visits his British cousins across the Channel. There’s always some gentle French humour in Asterix and in this case the fact that the Brits are under Roman occupation is because they kept knocking off for a tea break at crucial parts in the battles ……???.

05 May 2025 18:10:01
And a very happy birthday to our very own Bowie Red. Hopefully you’ll keep posting mate. You have many people on here who appreciate your posts. One of the originals!
Love your passion, love it when you get angry, it shows real love for Forest. Hope you ( and your good lady) are ok Sir ??.

06 May 2025 08:23:15
Yes belated Happy Birthday Bowie ?????.

08 May 2025 18:53:57
BLESS, can't thank you enough.

05 May 2025 17:20:37
Right Bowie, i know that you will look at this and may or may not reply. Firstly my friend, i would like to wish you a very happy birthday and i hope you've had a brilliant day. ?
I don't really know what's gone off or why you've decided not to come on here anymore? To be honest, I've not looked myself for a few days as i get p*ssed off with the pettiness sometimes. But something has obviously upset you. I'm not going to scroll back through previous posts to see what's caused it but what i will say is "Get your Geordie arse back on here brother! " It will be a sad loss if you chuck it in and decide to stay away. We've still got plenty of things to discuss and more stories to tell. So come out of your self imposed exile and enlighten us with your wisdom. Your fellow Red. Perko.

08 May 2025 18:55:09
Your a true red perko. Cannot thank ya enough sir, ?.

05 May 2025 10:57:31
Rogie, my belated best wishes on your visit to Nottingham. As you explore the wonderful places to visit recommended on here, have a pause and stand facing the Council House midway between the Lions. At your feet you should find a line along Slab Square doubling as a drainage funnel. This actually marks the line of an ancient wall separating the conquered Saxons on the steep slope behind the Council House and up to the hill where the Lace Market and Shirehall is and the victorious Normans occupying Castle Hill opposite. Both sides came to trade and there were gaps in the wall to allow the exchange of goods, cattle etc. But it was to prevent fighting between them also, much like the Peace Lines between the Catholic and Protestant areas of Belfast and other places in Northern Ireland.
Nottingham was a proper frontier town mate with the River Trent marking the boundary of the old Danelaw between the Vikings and the English.
Have a look at the Shirehall Police Museum and Court ( assuming it's not been closed). There's still a square brick on the steps of the Shirehall ( where I've worked in the Cells and given evidence in the Court back in the day) where the foot of the gallows was put and public hangings took place. The last sight of many was St Mary's Church opposite. The windows of the houses upper stories are still huge built to give a grandstand view of executions for paying customers.
Some nice restaurants and pubs in Hockley and around that area. If you find Stoney Street, that is the oldest street in Nottingham ( traipsed by me on the beat and countless millions of others over 1500 years)!
Have a great time.

05 May 2025 13:35:46
Stokey he's on holiday, he ain't got time to read all that ????.

05 May 2025 13:13:30
A history lesson that i actually found interesting, thanks Stokey??
(eds please can you approve my avatar, the saintly look doesn't suit me?)

{Ed033's Note - I dont see an avatar waiting to be approved. What type of file did you upload (.jpg, .jpeg, .jfif, .gif, .png)?

05 May 2025 15:05:19
And thank you ED033 ?.

{Ed033's Note - New avatar

05 May 2025 20:47:12
Stokey, your tour of Nottingham all the relevant and interesting history of the Great City, mine a staggered tour of the Spoons ??.

04 May 2025 18:44:54
Hi rogie,
If you get time hop on the tram and get off at the embankment, walk along the river to the WFCG, for me there is no better view of it than from the side of the river.

After that drop on the canal and follow it back to the city centre - it’s a lovely walk.

03 May 2025 21:10:13
I hope the Duty Ed is OK with posting this on discussion.

Piran - I found your recent post re your late daughter the saddest post I have ever read on this site. My heart goes out to you mate.

I have posted my personal details a few times on this site before to do with charity stuff and 'giving-back'. Therefore, if you want to connect with me on FB my name is Al Strudwick. There's only one person on FB of that name with metal legs so you should find me easily!

I remember you saying that you served for a short time in the Royal Navy. I work as a volunteer for one of the leading Veterans' Charities and I may be a useful contact for you if you need help now or in the future.

Over to you Piran.

03 May 2025 21:52:06
Thanks mate, i don't do FB or any of that social media stuff. I find lifes complicated enough without the distractions of if Marge across the road is sharing pictures of her badly made lunch and no one likes it. Although i can be found on here, i kinda like the whole Forest tribal dynamic, a tribe that can't agree on anything.

But honestly mate i'm all good, loss is a part of life and you kinda get used to it. I was working with the local health team up here for a couple of months but they decided i'm beyond help.

Everyone was sharing last night and it reminded me of a therapy group i went to a few years back and i don't know why but i thought I'd share just to show them that they aren't alone, plus i enjoy a bit of banter with Bowie and don't want him to disappear.


We are all one big Red family, COYR ????.

03 May 2025 21:55:41
Good post Legolas and having gone back and read Saints post along with those of others in the same thread, my deepest condolences to all who have lost friends and loved ones. Very moving and sad indeed.

03 May 2025 22:02:35
Your a good man Lego, the world would be a better place if more were of the same mind set. ?.

03 May 2025 22:32:53
Fair enough Piran - but just to let you know that as you are a Veteran I'm there as a 'safety net' for you if you need me in the future. The same offer goes out to any other Veterans on this site. My work email address is al. strudwick@ssafa365.org. uk.

03 May 2025 23:11:07
Please don't think that I'm some sort of interfering do-gooder Piran. Quite the opposite. However, I was helped by SSAFA twice (long story) which is the reason why I now volunteer my own time for them to help others.

Enough said - you have my contact details if you need me mate.

PS. You can sort your own shipment of pasties from God's county up north. I won't help you with that.

04 May 2025 09:49:56
St Piran, are you really sure you don't want to share pictures of your fish cakes?.

04 May 2025 09:54:13
Haha lego my waistline has enjoyed my lack of access to a heavenly pastry treat??.

04 May 2025 19:57:06
Personally, I wouldn't show my fishcakes to any other man Mossy.

04 May 2025 20:38:36
Sounds dirty??.

05 May 2025 20:53:56
I don't use any social media Saint, apart from this site. Was on Facebook years ago, anybody who wanted to friend me I accepted, got out of hand, but do miss Pablo telling me about his zoo he was building in Colombia ?.

05 May 2025 23:02:21
Mossy exactly mate, once you have over 100 friends you know its Bull?
To be honest i find it funny when people around me moan about it, just delete it, its not needed. ?.

03 May 2025 18:28:55
Big shout-out to Stokey for managing to send me pics of himself stood on the previous Trent Bridge without breaking his neck in the process! Thanks mate.

03 May 2025 21:52:55
At least if I had fallen off it, my last sight would have been the TBI mate, a great way to go……. ??.

01 May 2025 22:21:51
Eds I didn't mean all on discussion ?.

02 May 2025 21:11:22
Bowie mate i was pretty p**sed off with it all last night mate, hence why i disappeared from live chat, was still having a proper sulk this morning. But a bit of sunshine and a few refreshments (aldi pear cider, lovely ice cold) and i'm now back to feeling a wee bit more confident, ducking? shame wolves missed that open goal vs Manc sh**y.

03 May 2025 05:41:35
When cithe had e bad spell in October to December 24 they spent 180 million in January on new players and it's worked, all perfectly legal you understand, no transfer embargo yet! ?.

01 May 2025 22:03:52
Lets stop looking for excuses reds, the whole team apart from sels been absolutely rubbish lately. We look dead and buried on the run in. The coach/ manager looks even more than what happens next? And a season for me, that showed so much hope. Look like an also ran. Now that comes from know alls like dtp, never drop a point or lose a game again a while ago. Not joking when I read it I couldn't stop laughing on, well his knowledge. Crazy. Skegs chipped in with his predictive sh1te. The team have lost all there qualities in believing and playing. I live in hope reds onlybl because I live forest.

01 May 2025 23:35:08
You give up pal
I won't
We all make predictions, the one I didn't make was being in the top six
Did you? ?????
No cus you sit on the fence and throw the family out at half time when we are losing
Your house for rules ???.

01 May 2025 23:53:18
Nake me laugh bringing me and skeggs into it?
Skeggs hates watching park the bus football, but had loved it all season under nuno and balloons he don't like it either
So your point is Bowie? ????.

02 May 2025 17:06:12
You know dtp, I'm going to hold my hands up and apologise. There ya go. I was wrong. As for my laddies they were all out to wind me up. Even admitting it. But didn't think I'd bite as much as I did. always in my heart the two of em ?.

02 May 2025 20:15:28
Right then I predict nuno will lose our remaining games like lamouchi, a tial collapse and marinakis will sack him, that should sort things???.

02 May 2025 23:37:23
Good luck with the predictions dtp ?.

01 May 2025 21:16:02
Dtps predictions, said straight away, never going to lose a game, matey again I was livid on your predictions, just clueless. You normally have some idea about football before them. Just clueless hope. Stupidity tbh. And for me jinx. That's me up for hanging from geordie t#ats, but life goes on. And btw you lot may think I'm being petty here I'm not, I'm just pointing out the obvious. Which I knew would never happen. Just clueless.

01 May 2025 21:33:42
Its been a great season, excelled more than I deared hoped this season. Just play n intelligent few games and use it for a season to look forward to. At start of season and someone said what our season would turn out to, I would have snapped your hand off.
Good season lads, your looking tired, give the season a good send off and give us fans some entertaining stuff.