I wasn’t born in Brighton but have lived here since 1969, I’m guessing that definition leaves me a bit ‘stateless’ nowI qualify but I do not feel this is the absolute defintion.
I wasn’t born in Brighton but have lived here since 1969, I’m guessing that definition leaves me a bit ‘stateless’ nowI qualify but I do not feel this is the absolute defintion.
No, seems Russell had quite a difficult upbringing. Maybe this informed his charity work?I used to know his father, the amusingly named Dean, back in the day when he was one of my customers. I thought he was a nice bloke, he doesn’t come out of that Wiki page well though.
HGSBCottesmore?
Cheers. Knew about Charlton but Boro had passed me by.Middlesbrough
(& Charlton in the old 1st division)
We were lucky in that we were just a few seats along from the directors box. Lord of players and managers sat both in front of us and behind. I guess I said hi to Ron Greenwood as well then!I went to the Goldstone from 1977 to the end, sans a few years when I lost interest. I stood on the West terrace behind the home dugout and always used to look up to see who was in the directors box. I saw lots of known people over the years, defo remember Ron Greenwood, he was there many times. Last one I remember was Frank Lampard Snr when his son scored his first ever goal at the Goldstone.
In my experience an ‘ian’ is easily defined by wether you were born within the city walls of the bit before ‘ian’ I might cut you a little slack if you went to all three schools in BrightonI think we need to determine the definition of a Brightonian. I have always said, that the spirit of Brighton is a transient city, you only need look at our early history to see this but it still holds now. so living there and making it your home, qualifies you imho.
By contrast, having been born in Brighton but never lived there (or even spent the night as far as I can remember), I do qualify.I wasn’t born in Brighton but have lived here since 1969, I’m guessing that definition leaves me a bit ‘stateless’ now
Brought up here qualifies, surely.I qualify but I do not feel this is the absolute defintion.
Easily done. I had to check itCheers. Knew about Charlton but Boro had passed me by.
Well thankfully, given my first name I am a Brightonian. I was born in North West Surrey, but only lived there in a hospital for ten days. I then spent five weeks in Aldershot and two and a half years in a village near Horsham before moving here. So I'm not sure what the prefix of this Ian is under your definition.In my experience an ‘ian’ is easily defined by wether you were born within the city walls of the bit before ‘ian’ I might cut you a little slack if you went to all three schools in Brighton
No idea!What age we talking here, under 3?
Lennie Lawrence managed Charlton in the First Division for several years, didn't he? Which is equally valid.Who did he manage in the Premier League?
You ain’t a BrightonianWell thankfully, given my first name I am a Brightonian. I was born in North West Surrey, but only lived there in a hospital for ten days. I then spent five weeks in Aldershot and two and a half years in a village near Horsham before moving here. So I'm not sure what the prefix of this Ian is under your definition.
Or frankly, imprisonedOn the other hand you could be born in Brighton and lived here all your life but support Liverpool, in which case I think there should be a separate ruling to get you disqualified!
Well in my case, I was born in Brighton and moved to Newhaven within... well I guess under a day.What age we talking here, under 3?
Well if you go by that lose definition...*sucks some air*.... Graham Potter.I think we need to determine the definition of a Brightonian. I have always said, that the spirit of Brighton is a transient city, you only need look at our early history to see this but it still holds now. so living there and making it your home, qualifies you imho.