Elland Ajose's form is still pretty good according to stuff I've been reading. His strike partner was recalled and then sold to Doncaster, so he had to build a new partnership which still hasn't gelled for him although he's been the main creator instead of scorer. He also had a good thing with a midfield schemer who created a lot of chances for him but he was out injured for ages. All in all he deserves a look as we own him, gotta be better than headless White if he gets another contract. If Redders is still around will he know how to set the team up with a winger who scores?
Ajose ended up with 8 goals and 5 assists in 27 appearances. Not bad, but not fantastic. Worth bearing in mind he was playing in a god awful Crewe team, by all accounts. I'd give him another go, but I wasn't impressed with him at the start of the season. That may be because Hockaday was in charge though Jamie Ward is injury prone as all hell by the sounds of him. Decent player, mind.
Last time I did the same I went to live in Mallorca rather than live in a country run by 2 jags and his cronies
According to Stoke Sentinal and Crewe local rag, Ajose joined them when they were almost relegated and saved the club with his goals, assists and the way he got the opposition to think instead of attacking the **** out of a poor Crewe defence. He's a wide man so not a bad return from out there and in a crap team not too shabby. However its L1 not the prem but maybe he was scared to death when he joined especially after having his scum contract not renewed. Maybe he has more experience now and hoping to prove a point, but either way he's our so lets have a look
So you went to live in bankrupt Spain. I think you are trolling on purpose, if so here is an idea why don't you **** off back there.
Cant you spout anything but vile you moron I may just do that if Balls up and his boys get in! Have you thought of living in Russia yet it would suite you
Leeds United topped the away attendance chart for the 2014/15 Championship season, with an average of 2,755 fans following the team on the road. In total, 63,380 Leeds fans passed through the turnstiles of the division’s 23 away grounds over the course of the campaign. November’s trip to Blackburn Rovers at brought our biggest away following of the season, with 6,839 travelling fans at Ewood Park. We topped the away support table above second-placed Middlebsrough, with Derby County in third. Aside from the Championship, our second highest 2014/15 away following – support of 5,200 - came in the FA Cup tie at Sunderland. At Elland Road, meanwhile, we averaged 24,276 over the course of the season, meaning we boasted the fourth highest home attendance in the division. Our biggest home crowd came on the final day, with 31,850 in attendance for the 0-0 draw with Yorkshire rivals Rotherham United.
My posts are tailored to those I talk to. Don't be falling out with me, you seem to have them queuing up to disagree with you today and you might need me to sort out the mess you get yourself into.
Well I hope I am NOT on your list because believe me I am very choosey about who I befriend and I don't need you or any one of your ilk to sort my messes out I can do it myself and always have done
For your information the Mallorcians don't like the fact that they are run by Spain.Mallorca is a very wealthy island boasting more millionaires than the whole of Spain even more than dare I say it Bradford!
Mike is right.... AGAIN http://www.best-of-european-union.eu/2012/09/28/mallorca-the-playground-of-the-rich-and-famous/ Mallorca: The Playground of the Rich and Famous Updated: October 8, 2013 | By Julius | Reply To most this beautiful island is known as Majorca, a name invented by the British, and is a popular spot for cheap holidays in the sun, but in fact locally known Mallorca has been a playground for the rich and famous for decades. please log in to view this image Puerta Palma Badajoz, Mallorca, Spain by Charly Morlock Island Paradise Situated in the Balearic Sea, 200 kilometres East of Valencia, Mallorca has a culture not normally seen by the droves of visitors form Britain. It is accessibility from mainland Spain and Europe, almost equidistant from Valencia and Barcelona, is one of the main reasons why it has become so popular for the likes of tennis stars Raphael Nadal and Boris Becker, super model Claudia Schiffer, as well as kings and queens (the King of Spain often takes breaks here), politician and famous musicians. It’s not surprising that with 200 beaches the island’s coasts are the primary attraction for holidaymakers, but it’s the more secluded spots of the island’s interior, where former farm houses have been converted, and villas built for the seclusion that many of the rich and famous crave away from the lime light. please log in to view this image A bay in Mallorca, Spain by Jon Rawlinson Popular Pursuits One of the most popular pursuits on the island is sailing, and if you head down to any marina, you’ll see enthusiasts setting off on the beautiful turquoise water. Or if sailing is not your sport one of the 20 golf courses might be closer to your tastes, or the amazing hikes and cycle track into the stunning wilderness. There is an undeserved reputation that the island has developed, with resorts lining the coasts, but that shouldn’t distract from the Mallorca hotels that epitomise luxury, and massive yachts that are worth millions of dollars berthed at the private marinas. Culture Mallorca’s capital, Palma, has an incredible mix of the medieval and the modern, it is in fact named after the Roman city of Palmaria. Being so close to North Africa, Spain was spent many centuries ruled by the Moors, the general term used to describe the many tribes. Their presence was certainly felt more in the south of Spain in the cities of Cadiz and Seville; but Mallorca was also under the rule of the Moors until the 13th century when it was taken back by the Spanish and became a vital port in the Mediterranean. There is a strong multicultural presence in Palma (just like Cadiz and Seville) where you can see a distinctive mix of Gothic, Roman, and Arab architecture. It is not surprising that once you look past the crowds of sunburnt Brits, the throngs, of taxis and endless beach umbrellas that Mallorca is truly a calm and beautiful paradise, and will surely continue to draw the rich and famous for decades to come.
Looks like Mike is right again. I read an article in the Daily Mail a couple of weeks ago as well saying Bradford had a lot of millionaires.
