YouTube are cheeky buggers, obviously Wigan fans. I watched Wigan 0-5 Hull City this morning, and they got their revenge by putting this on my Home feed.
Agreed, its not like he's not got previous. He'll make a full recovery anyway. It's not a nice thing to happen of course but no point in getting all precious. I posted another pisstake meme on my golf group whatsapp chat, didn't realise I played with so many snowflakes!
1. You know that do you? 2. Your golf chums probably didn't realise who they were playing with either.
Lol oh come on now! And to answer your questions: 1. I'm on the other side of the pond and saw an interview with a doctor last night who said that although his injuries were serious he would be 100% back after 7-9 months of rehab. 2. You don't know the dynamics in my group, we all take the piss out of each other etc. Not sure why I need to explain that to you, but you seem to need to know.
1. Well let's see shall we. 2. I didn't need to know. The jokes are still too soon and implying he deserves all he gets because 'he's got previous' shows a lack of class on your part.
Your opinion, we're all entitled to them. I don't agree with you but I'll defend your right to say what you want, as you should with me.
Sure we'll disagree, no problem with that. But don't you think it's just a bit unkind to take the piss out of someone's dreadful misfortune? The bloke's had a terrible accident and he might not be able to continue his career again and life as he knew it might be over. It happens all the time to all sorts of people we've never heard of and we'd probably feel quite sorry for them but just because he's famous is it right to make fun out of his circumstances?
One for Castro... https://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/new...news/bridlington-one-best-places-live-5046267
Why Walsh paid for night shift with Gazza... Reading my colleague Ian Ladyman's wonderful interview with Paul Walsh last weekend brought back memories of Tottenham's FA Cup run in 1991. They were due to play Portsmouth in the fifth round at Fratton Park. At the team hotel on the morning of the game, one of the senior players came to manager Terry Venables, worried. 'Bad news,' he said. 'Gazza's been up half the night playing squash. He said he couldn't sleep.' Venables thought for a while. 'Who was he playing against?' he asked. That afternoon, he dropped Paul Walsh. He played Paul Gascoigne. Gascoigne scored both goals in a 2-1 win. Gascoigne could handle his insomnia and restlessness, Venables reasoned. His opponent couldn't.