Lord Duckhunter

And his Dad is a Football Manager

If you took the games his Father picked the team out, he's played 20 games in 7 years. The only Manager apart from Jan/Lowe to sign him is his Dad. He has been on loan at 4 Clubs that were't Managed by his Dad, and none of them have extended the loan, or signed him. I dont really think you need to watch him to realise the reason he's made a living as a Footballer.

Balls went to a private school, then onto Oxford and Harvard. He was an economic adviser to Gordon Brown from 1994 till he was elected in 2004. He is the perfect example of a career politiian as you'll ever find.

Andy Burnham was the only one who had the balls to admit there would have been cuts and job losess if Labour had got in. The others are away in a world, where the state can continue provide jobs for everyone and cuts are "taking money out of the ecomony".

Cheers, last I heard he'd given up playing live as his wife had passed away.Defo try and get along from Poole for that one. Looks like Alf Garnett nowadays though.

Paul McCartney-Joe Robbie Stadium & Southampton Gaumont, 12 years apart but 2 fantastic shows. Johnny Cash-Albert Hall, early 90's during his Rick Rubin stage. Paul Simon-BIC, 3 hours of brillant music. However the best night I ever had watching a band was Dr Feelgood, unfortunatly there was no Wilko Johnson (who I saw a few months later solo), but Lee Brilleaux was immense (RIP).Over 25 years ago, and yet after a few pints someone always says "remember that Feelgood night".I just cant believe how little recongition they get nowadays, Wilko Johnson is a legend.

Still playing sunday mornings at 46, does that me an OAF (old age Footballer)

I used to play football in the 80's with a guy whose Dad owned the 100 Club in London. About 15 years ago we were in London and popped in to see the guy (as he worked for his Dad). Sat in there was a guy who looked like Jim Bowan. My mate confirmed it was him and said he came in a lot and always got up and sung if there was a jazz band on. Sure enough he got up towards the end of the night and he was a bloody brillant singer. One of the guys with us was a bit ****ed and afterwards went up to him and said "That was Super Smashing Lovely Jim". Bowan turned round and said "**** off you w*****. He was a really good singer though.

Hey Dan, guess what, I gave Fonte's wife one last night..........

I dont know if its true or not, but from my untrained eye the players dont look as fit as the opposition this season.

Wasn't Lawrie a nobody from Grimsby?

Correct had Lambert come in as our new loan signing, we'd be saying what a load of pony he was.

They also seem to forget that Mitchell gave us permission to speak to him as well.

Haven't Man Utd been given reduced allocations at some grounds due to standing in past visits? The issue isn't standing, the issue is standing in front of a nipper who therefore can not see the game.

I thought Pardew was going through the motions towards the end of last season, and nothing that I've seen so far this season suggests any different.

He was going to Boscombe but didn't because of their transfer embargo, we were never offered him, and never showed any interest in him. That came from Tommy Killick Poole Town's Manager.

That's what I'm going to do next time, speak to stewards and get him done front. As I say we dont get to too many away games due to work, but he does enjoy visiting different grounds.

I knew online, because that's how I book. Didn't realise the same applied to phone line.

My understanding is that most Managers who have resigned in this situation have done so because their club have not allowed them to speak to another club.I dont think there's been many instances where they been allowed to speak, have agreed personal terms, but have then resigned over the compo. The compo is pretty stright forward, it's either written into the contract or is what's left on the Managers contract. I honesty believe either a deals been done and not announced yet, NC's got cold feet, or is awaiting a reply from someone else. . I can not believe we are argueing over compo for a low paid manager with less than a year left on his contract.

The other thought I had was over the home clubs stewards and police. After I moved I could see the police going into the side stand, but not getting anywhere, in fact they were pretty useless. My opinion is the home club either turn a blind eye and let people sit/stand where they want, or if they're going to insist on allocated seats then enforce sitting.Otherwise you end up with the worst of both worlds.

The side stand was sold out and it wasn't a last minute thing. I got there early to get a seat down the front,but was told about 3 times to sit in the seat allocated. Will proberly try and get a seat down the front when booking in future if at all possible. The dissapointing thing was some of the Saints fans attitude, which was basically tough ****. When I was a nipper people would go out of their way to ensure I could see. I've no problem if people want to stand, provided everyone who wants to sit can see the game. I book in the Chapel, because I know the nipper will be able to see. Dont forget these nippers are the future supporters of the Club, they wont want to keep going to away games if they cant see much of the game.

Anyone who thinks Harding is "easily the best left back in the league" either had too much last night, or thinks we play in the Wessex League.

I don't get to go to too many away games as I have to work 2 Saturdays a month, and I try to arrange them around away games so I get to SMS as much as possible. However, having the day off yesterday took the nipper to Swindon. Straight from the start he had a slight problem in that he couldn't see a bloody thing, even though he was stood up. After about 20 minutes I asked a Steward if we could move and we were moved to the open stand behind the goal. I was wondering what other peoples thoughts on this were? When I was a nipper, it may sound a cliché but it's true, youngsters were moved down the front if they couldn't see. Is this the way we as supporters should act, should the people in the first few rows swap seats with the youngsters who view is impaired by people standing. Do you think that youngsters should not come to away games, until they are a certain height. Or do you think that people should seat down and let the youngsters see. Do you think it's down to our Club or the home Club to ensure that youngsters get to see the match form their seat. There was a bit of agrro with other groups arguing with each other, but most people around me were saying sorry but if they sat down they couldn't see either. My lad did not travel 2 hours to watch the back of someone's head (although perhaps that would have been as enjoyable).His trip to Wembley would also have meant a partial view, if we hadn't of swopped seats with other supporters. For some reason this is an emotive subject and I realise I'm leaving myself open to "I'm a better supporter than you" nonsense. However, I couldn't give a shiny **** whether I sit down or stand up, but surely we need youngsters to be able to watch their team.It isn't an issue about the rights and wrongs of standing, but purely down to the fact he was too small to see anything. The view from the terraces was not as good as from seats, but it was made up with the atmosphere.You did have a choice and could go and sit in the stands, we have no choice now. I'm off to drag my 46 year old body round the local rec now, but would be interested in reading peoples thoughts when I get back.

I thought Péricard looked sharper, stronger and more interested than Lambert. Fonte and Puncheon were poor, even Kelvin dropped an easy cross. Butterfield just hoofs it and Hammond ran around in circles. DC's legs have gone and there was nothing on the bench. Really really worried now, it was so poor.

Wilkins is doing his best,which is **** poor admittedly, but I dont think all the players are, and I bet they're paid a damn sight more.