Go all out for the win, but don't lose. Depending on results a draw could see us rise two places up the league, and four points clear of 22nd. The views expressed in my posts are not necessarily mine.
Yes, a point would be better than losing, but should we draw and say Cardiff/Stoke win then we would all be on the same points as each other 42 with us just ahead on goal difference. If then Derby beat Preston, that puts them on 41, as I said, too close to the trap door and just 1 point above the bottom 3. If we should lose and the others win, we would level on points with Derby in the bottom 3 and could easily lose our goal difference advantage if they win and we lose. It really is a must win game IMO.
You may not see it, meanwhile stay away from hotel balconies. The views expressed in my posts are not necessarily mine.
Got the fear for the game at the weekend… - Big crowd - Big expectancy after some good results - Sky cameras - Magnetically drawn to the relegation battle - Luton always win after the International break What could go wrong
Very good....Lorraine Motel, Memphis in June 1968 I think. PS..I tend to get it mixed up with the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, and another famous incident in 1968, when someone walked through a kitchen.
I'm Billy no mates for this one. Junior's in Amsterdam ahead of his guest appearance at the FC Eindhoven (Most Boring Club In The World) v Helmond Sport game tomorrow. For those that don't know (pretty much everyone), Helmond is a very small town on the outskirts of Eindhoven, so this is a hotly contested local derby and club officials have told him it's going to be anything but boring...
Steve Cropper and Wilson Pickett wrote Midnight Hour and some other tunes in a room on the same floor some years earlier. The Lorraine was the only place in Memphis where white and blacks could mix in those days and all the Stax musicians used to go there.
I wish it was as boring as PSV in the MKM. Wouldn’t mind some of their fans. There would be nervous breakdowns at scenes like this in Hull.
