Interesting to hear Dunk say his favourite game of the season was... Chelsea at home.
* Largely due to the atmosphere rather than Potter-hate, in fairness.
* Largely due to the atmosphere rather than Potter-hate, in fairness.
nah, you've over thought. you can have "best thing since" and the second is better than the first, which was better than those things before. Potter whipped the players into a style of play that encouraged passing, possession. it lack attacking instinct. DeZerbi added that, he'd rather win than grind out a draw.Thinking about it, this is not true. If you say his leaving was "the best thing to happen to BHAFC since he joined BHAFC", that implies that his joining us was better than his leaving us, which would imply that GP's arrival was a greater thing than RDZ's arrival (what sort of weirdo would think that?). Frankly, I'm struggling to think of anything better that has ever happened to the club than RDZ joining us.
I don't hate the guy in the least. In fact I actually - on one level - admire the bloke for making a silk purse out of a sow's ear and providing generational wealth for his family. He's certainly put in the long hard mediocre miles. If anything I'm sneering at the dumb unthinking NSC echo chamber (and, to be fair, the media guys with endless column inches to fill) who just mindlessly parroted that the guy was 'clearly a talented coach' when he clearly wasn'tI am 95% sure this whole thread was just a fishing trip to see how much you still hate on the guy
But can I blow your mind, what if it was Gus Poyet who laid the foundationsEntitled to your opinion mate. But if it had not been for Potter laying the foundations we wouldn’t be where we are today, so pretty appropriate IMO.
I've got no love for the guy but his CV suggests you are wrong. He shaped the squad into a slick passing side but could never develop them into an attacking force. That seemed to change early in the season and it took him 2 seasons to get there.I don't hate the guy in the least. In fact I actually - on one level - admire the bloke for making a silk purse out of a sow's ear and providing generational wealth for his family. He's certainly put in the long hard mediocre miles. If anything I'm sneering at the dumb unthinking NSC echo chamber (and, to be fair, the media guys with endless column inches to fill) who just mindlessly parroted that the guy was 'clearly a talented coach' when he clearly wasn't
more like fried brain. anything Poyet might have built was taken down by Hyppia. then completely rebuilt under HughtonBut can I blow your mind, what if it was Gus Poyet who laid the foundations
That makes it sound like chance, a roll of the dice, which is doing a massive disservice to Bloom and Barber. They plan ahead and try to keep planning ahead.Football management is a game of snakes and ladders.
We've been lucky to land on ladders with the last three.....
Here hereRDZ doesn’t need a history lesson, he makes history.
Russell Slade brought in Andrew Crofts, but it was Poyet who made him skipper. He also gave Lewis Dunk his debut, and then made him skipper when Croftsy went to Norwich.But can I blow your mind, what if it was Gus Poyet who laid the foundations
TB owning it is of course the best thing that has ever happened to the club.Thinking about it, this is not true. If you say his leaving was "the best thing to happen to BHAFC since he joined BHAFC", that implies that his joining us was better than his leaving us, which would imply that GP's arrival was a greater thing than RDZ's arrival (what sort of weirdo would think that?). Frankly, I'm struggling to think of anything better that has ever happened to the club than RDZ joining us.
I'd throw the Amex being built in there as well.TB owning it is of course the best thing that has ever happened to the club.
Walked away with £100,000s I'm sure.Spoke to Bruno on the seafront before the match yesterday and reading between the lines, he was shat on from a great height at chelski.
Without Dick Knight, there wouldn’t have been a club in 2009, for TB to take over.TB owning it is of course the best thing that has ever happened to the club.
But did he fail to mention that the shat contained wads of cash! He can do one!Spoke to Bruno on the seafront before the match yesterday and reading between the lines, he was shat on from a great height at chelski.
I know there is a feeling of “ you reap what you sow” but I for one will always remember his as an absolute legend and hope he gets back into football soon.
he is a genuinely nice fella……and still has a full beard lol.
And judging by how much he resented the fans I'm sure he always has.To be fair, he might, he hasn't got a lot else on at the minute.