The muppet has been forced to resign thanks to that pie
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/39045017
Still a legend...
take it you are talking about the pie ?
The muppet has been forced to resign thanks to that pie
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/39045017
Still a legend...
All that empty bottle money they threw away. ...and they tell us times are tough at millwall.Hard to find a year where Millwall fans haven't been involved in bottle throwing
May 2011 - Bottles thrown at Watford fans
Dec 2012 - Bottle throwing at Charlton fans
Jan 2013 - Bottle throwing at linesman
Jan 2014 - Bottle throwing at Sheffield Wednesday fans
Oct 2015 - Bottle throwing at Peterborough fans
May 2016 - Bottles thrown at Wembley
Feb 2016 - Bottles thrown at Oxford fans and police
Feb 2017 - Bottle throwing at Leicester fans
looking increasingly like you have lost yours so maybe we can throw some your way![]()
Have you met my dear friend AKCJ? You'd get on amazingly well with him. Also has a knack for dragging threads on for a dozen pages making the same point over and over again.
Are you hoping likewise for a disappearance the moment his team gets spanked or
becomes an embarrassment ??![]()
where do you think im going and when ? we will beat you and as for embarrassment well lets see who walks away with it eh 
If he does manage it, hopefully doesn't say anything as dense as "It wasn't a pasty, it was an empanada" in his defence...You can get 10/1 on Sergio Aguero eating a pasty during City's game v Monaco. There's a Gregg's near the Etihad.
1000/1 for the return leg though.
There is a failure of logic by the FA here: once there is a betting market on him eating a pie and he knows about it, he is in an impossible position. If he doesn't eat a pie then one side of the bet wins, if he does then the other side wins. He therefore affects the outcome whatever he chooses to do and shouldn't be penalised for it.The muppet has been forced to resign thanks to that pie
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/39045017
Still a legend...
But eating the pie meant he got involved in the wager. No one gets penalised for inaction.There is a failure of logic by the FA here: once there is a betting market on him eating a pie and he knows about it, he is in an impossible position. If he doesn't eat a pie then one side of the bet wins, if he does then the other side wins. He therefore affects the outcome whatever he chooses to do and shouldn't be penalised for it.
Sorry SD - same failure of logic. If a bookmaker quoted me 10-1 on that you would post on this Board today and you saw that: would that mean you were not allowed to post? If so the bookie would always win....But eating the pie meant he got involved in the wager. No one gets penalised for inaction.
The issue is how he strode out of the dugout and made such a show of taking a bite out of his "It wasn't a pie, it was a pasty"There is a failure of logic by the FA here: once there is a betting market on him eating a pie and he knows about it, he is in an impossible position. If he doesn't eat a pie then one side of the bet wins, if he does then the other side wins. He therefore affects the outcome whatever he chooses to do and shouldn't be penalised for it.
I'm not defending his actions and can see why the Club had to take action, but it's nothing to do with improper interference with a betting market any more than if Harry Kane scores a goal during a period when he is 8-1 to do that. If a bookie is stupid enough to make a market which people can directly influence they deserve to lose more than the punters do.The issue is how he strode out of the dugout and made such a show of taking a bite out of his "It wasn't a pie, it was a pasty"
It's one thing if he was caught doing it while sat in the dugout, quite another to blatantly do it for the cameras
Only if you accept he was likely to eat a pie anyway.Sorry SD - same failure of logic. If a bookmaker quoted me 10-1 on that you would post on this Board today and you saw that: would that mean you were not allowed to post? If so the bookie would always win....
I don't have to accept that. Your logic says that as soon as the bookie opens the bet he is forbidden to eat the pie. So the bookie can't lose. Personally I'm rather pleased that a bookie who set up such a ridiculous and frankly offensive market had to pay out!Only if you accept he was likely to eat a pie anyway.
That comparison doesn't work at all: Harry Kane is paid to score goals, not just with his weekly wage but also gets a bonus for every goal he scores, and on top of that his teammates actually have to get the ball to him for him to score during that period. On the other hand Wayne Shaw was paid by Sutton to play in goal, not eat pies - the only way he'll get paid for that is if Greggs use him for an ad campaign.I'm not defending his actions and can see why the Club had to take action, but it's nothing to do with improper interference with a betting market any more than if Harry Kane scores a goal during a period when he is 8-1 to do that. If a bookie is stupid enough to make a market which people can directly influence they deserve to lose more than the punters do.
Just to be clear, I don't think he's done anything wrong. It could have no effect on the outcome of the game - given the 3rd sub had been made - and so I say leave him to it. However he did strictly speaking break the rules and was foolish to do so. I wonder what would have happened had only 2 subs been made. Hopefully he wouldn't have gone near it.I don't have to accept that. Your logic says that as soon as the bookie opens the bet he is forbidden to eat the pie. So the bookie can't lose. Personally I'm rather pleased that a bookie who set up such a ridiculous and frankly offensive market had to pay out!
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