I just snapped up about 20 programmes and some old newspaper cuttings this morning.
Will set aside a few hours next week to upload as much of them and the rest of my collection as I can to my Tigers website. Not updated it for months, so appologies all round on that front.
Forestieri from Watford probably the most impressive opposition player I've seen this season.
Maybe Tom Ince as he is probably worth the most and we could sell him.
It is ONE POUND for EACH share.
This I know for a fact, as it says so on the form in the back of the book.
I guess otherwise someone would just say, "Here is a quid, can I have a million shares please..."
Me neither. The parts of the book which deal which their relationship are certainly interesting. A real, real shame as ultimately, both have the club's best interests at heart.
I have read a few of the chapters in Mad Man which cover the apparent deterioration with Dick Knight's relationship with Tony Bloom. Not going to offer up any spoilers but it is certainly an interesting read. Not too many concrete conclusions you can draw without Bloom's side of the story.
I...
I don't think anyone can begrudge Dick Knight making some cash out of his book, or even his shares if he ends up selling them.
I got the book last night for £15. If it is possible, I'll probably buy a few shares. Just for the novelty factor really.
I am quite happy that £20 in Dick Knight's...
I've read the last three chapters as I figured they would be the most interesting as it covers him standing aside for Tony Bloom etc.
Not going to put any spoilers on here as I am sure a lot of people will be looking forward to reading it. But the process of Knight handing over to Bloom was...
Not sure he can just sell like this but is hoping by going public the existing shareholders who I imagine should get first refusal will not take up the option because they would look bad to supporters now if they did.
The book about Robert Enke is worth reading. As a previous poster said, not enjoyable, given the subject nature, but moving.
I would also recommend Coming Back To Me: The Autobiography of Marcus Trescothick. Very honest book.
Definitely looks like Stamford Bridge when the goalie drops it into his own net.
I love the reaction of the fans to it. Just ever so slightly miffed. More of a tut than anything.