Wes Hoolahan has been my favourite player since he joined us. I don't recall backing anyone as much as him to play in everygame even when he's on a poor run because he had the most difficult job on the pitch and he was the only player at the club who could do what he could. I understood his decision to want to leave as I couldn't blame him given the rubbish style Hughton has given him to play with.
However, what he did against Villa is probably the worst thing I've seen in a City shirt, worse than Andy Hughes scuffling with a fan or Snodgrass shouting obscenities. I don't mind players not celebrating against former clubs but seeing the look of regret that he scored against his beloved Aston Villa and former manager was just abhorrent. It was disrespectful to those attending but most of all to his own past and acheivements with the club.
If it were down to me I'd have him banned from the club facilities, training and playing for anyone else for the remainder of his contract.
When he's a free agent, past it and no longer good enough to play football it will give him plenty of time to suck Paul Lamberts dick whenever he wants.
**** off Hoolahan you little weasel, I don't want to see you in a City shirt again.
However, what he did against Villa is probably the worst thing I've seen in a City shirt, worse than Andy Hughes scuffling with a fan or Snodgrass shouting obscenities. I don't mind players not celebrating against former clubs but seeing the look of regret that he scored against his beloved Aston Villa and former manager was just abhorrent. It was disrespectful to those attending but most of all to his own past and acheivements with the club.
If it were down to me I'd have him banned from the club facilities, training and playing for anyone else for the remainder of his contract.
When he's a free agent, past it and no longer good enough to play football it will give him plenty of time to suck Paul Lamberts dick whenever he wants.
**** off Hoolahan you little weasel, I don't want to see you in a City shirt again.

