Probably better for your health than supporting Oxford.Next week you need to sit outside and just keep buying bargain buckets, don’t worry about your health.
Saturday might be thrilling, I don't know, but Sunday will b
Actually got Halle Berry coming round Sat so probably notThink Sunday will be better
You never know scoreboard pressure on the last day can do funny things. We go 1-0 up and they are 0-0 at half timeGreat come back today after a really lacklustre first half. Think were going to miss out by a point. l cant see portsmouth throwing it away now. [emoji25]
I find it a little bit rich listening to people who battered him quite severely at times now praising him - he got slapped when others wouldn’t even get a tut, and most of the compliments were backhanded even when he did something right - but then most of the credit for his resilience isn’t even being given to him it seems. The guy was sitting in the centre circle after a game, almost in tears a few months ago, and while he did that the radio post-match was full of people going spare about how he was some sort of imbecile who had let everyone down. We won that game, by the way, but for 10 straight minutes people took turns at smashing him while he was visibly in bits, rather than talking about the fact that we had won a game. It’s all good and well talking about how a year ago his head was down and he couldn’t look people in the eye, but my question would therefore be this: “So why did you attack him so harshly if you knew he was so fragile?” Can’t have it both ways. I hear a lot of suggestions that he was responsible for his own pastings, but not much acknowledgement that perhaps a few people were too harsh on him, or didn’t get it right in the manner of their own criticisms. Bit of reflection and self-awareness needed, IMO. Maybe he’s happier and has stepped it up because people stopped digging him out, he got a run of games where he said that he wanted to play and felt comfortable, which in turn allowed him to build up confidence and start to develop his game, and it made him feel supported and like he knew where he was as a result. For once. No? Just a thought.Even Radox waxing lyrical about Dan Agyei. It's taken long enough but there is a player who should be getting starts.
Story of the season really. It's a rough ride these days.That last minute scramble where we should have scored at home to Portsmouth is looking very important now - ifs, buts and monkey nuts.
Swap Winnall for Barker and I'm in!Team for next week should be
Stevens
Long Moore Atkinson ruffles
Brannigan
Henry Sykes
Agyei
Taylor winnall
We need to go for the kill and attack
Has to be one of Shodipo or Barker for Winnall...he's just fine coming off the bench at the mo.Team for next week should be
Stevens
Long Moore Atkinson ruffles
Brannigan
Henry Sykes
Agyei
Taylor winnall
We need to go for the kill and attack
I was thinking more a diamond with two strikers but we could do that with barker in agyei positionSwap Winnall for Barker and I'm in!
I’ll give Agyei the credit for his own determination and strength of character - he made the decision to start swinging when a lot of people were stamping on him. Between moments like today, the winner at the skip, the towering header back across goal for the equaliser at MK in the 97th minute, he’s produced some massive, massive moments. Those belong to him. Nobody else.
Cheers, Dan. This pint’s for you.
Agyei has to start, Barker causes defences to panic and pulls two players out of position. Winnall is superfluous. Gave away at least two silly fouls today pushing players right in view of the ref. Taylor, like Barker scares the s**t out of defenders which gives more room for Agyei to utilise.I was thinking more a diamond with two strikers but we could do that with barker in agyei position
Most of the compliments were backhanded, even when he did something right! Are you talking about you and Karl!I find it a little bit rich listening to people who battered him quite severely at times now praising him - he got slapped when others wouldn’t even get a tut, and most of the compliments were backhanded even when he did something right - but then most of the credit for his resilience isn’t even being given to him it seems. The guy was sitting in the centre circle after a game, almost in tears a few months ago, and while he did that the radio post-match was full of people going spare about how he was some sort of imbecile who had let everyone down. We won that game, by the way, but for 10 straight minutes people took turns at smashing him while he was visibly in bits, rather than talking about the fact that we had won a game. It’s all good and well talking about how a year ago his head was down and he couldn’t look people in the eye, but my question would therefore be this: “So why did you attack him so harshly if you knew he was so fragile?” Can’t have it both ways. I hear a lot of suggestions that he was responsible for his own pastings, but not much acknowledgement that perhaps a few people were too harsh on him, or didn’t get it right in the manner of their own criticisms. Bit of reflection and self-awareness needed, IMO. Maybe he’s happier and has stepped it up because people stopped digging him out, he got a run of games where he said that he wanted to play and felt comfortable, which in turn allowed him to build up confidence and start to develop his game, and it made him feel supported and like he knew where he was as a result. For once. No? Just a thought.
I’ll give Agyei the credit for his own determination and strength of character - he made the decision to start swinging when a lot of people were stamping on him. Between moments like today, the winner at the skip, the towering header back across goal for the equaliser at MK in the 97th minute, he’s produced some massive, massive moments. Those belong to him. Nobody else.
Cheers, Dan. This pint’s for you.