Match Day Thread Hull City v Middlesbrough

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City win?

  • City win

  • Chirpy chirpy cheep cheep

  • Brough too tough


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I'm enjoying the portrayal of Neil Warnock as a tactical mastermind, a 1990s tractor-sitting Guardiola. He is the very epitomy of an up-and-at-em blood-and-thunder one-dimensional manager, which is why he always got found out in the Premier League.
 
I'm enjoying the portrayal of Neil Warnock as a tactical mastermind, a 1990s tractor-sitting Guardiola. He is the very epitomy of an up-and-at-em blood-and-thunder one-dimensional manager, which is why he always got found out in the Premier League.
I think that’s unfair his qpr team played good football. He’s never had the chance in the pl with money to spend has he.
 
I'm enjoying the portrayal of Neil Warnock as a tactical mastermind, a 1990s tractor-sitting Guardiola. He is the very epitomy of an up-and-at-em blood-and-thunder one-dimensional manager, which is why he always got found out in the Premier League.

He's only ever managed crap teams in the Premier League, and they always seemed to compete but just fall short on quality, bit like Steve Bruce.
 
He's only ever managed crap teams in the Premier League, and they always seemed to compete but just fall short on quality, bit like Steve Bruce.

Colin has the best record of any Championship manager. He’s won more promotions to the Prem than anyone else iirc.
 
In 1801, Middlesbrough was a small farm with a population of just 25. Joseph Pease of Darlington needed a port for his coal ships, so created 'Port Darlington' and brought in Irish labourers to create what became Middlesbrough. This increase was fuelled in 1841when Henry Bolckow and John Vaughan of Wales, discovered ironstone deposits in the Eston Hills.

The name 'Middlesbrough' predates the settlement, and possibly relates to an abbey located halfway between Whitby and Durham. It is 'brough' rather than 'borough' due to a spelling error when it was given its charter in 1853.

Middlesbrough was the first major British town and industrial target to be bombed during the Second World War.

2 Yorks – The 2nd Battalion The Yorkshire Regiment (Green Howards) infantry regiment are very strongly associated with Middlesbrough. Originally formed at Dunster Castle, Somerset in 1688 to serve King William of Orange, later King William III.

During the 1970s, actor Terry Scott, of Terry and June, managed to drive his car off the end of the Transporter Bridge and was only saved from the murky waters of the River Tees by the bridge's safety net

Boro's old Ayresome Park ground featured in the 35th edition of the Guinness Book of Records for being the home of the largest reported advertising hoarding, which was painted on the roof of the North Stand by sponsor Heritage Hampers.

The Dock Clock Tower at Middlehaven Dock in Middlesbrough has four sides, but only three clock faces. because employers did not want the dockers to clock-watch.

The Little Theatre in Linthorpe was the first new theatre built in England after World War II.

Dorman Long of Middlesbrough are responsible for bridges all over the world, including the Tyne Bridge, Menai Suspension bridge and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

In 1889, then amateur Middlesbrough FC tried to join the league by joining with Middlesbrough Ironopolis and playing at the Paradise Ground. They took Accrington's place, but it only lasted a season due to financial problems, but beat teams like Small Heath (now Birmingham City), and Ardwick (now Manchester City) and ended up 11th of 15 teams.

Middlebrough were one of the founder members of the Premier league, and the first club to be relegated from it. (among others, obviously)

The Riverside was the first stadium built to comply with the Taylor report on all seater stadiums.

Middlesbrough were the first football club in the world to launch its own TV channel – Boro TV.

Middlesbrough FC regularly top the table in community work, with the club being involved in many schemes and initiatives to assist and support the local community.

'Middlesbrough was the first major British town and industrial target to be bombed during the Second World War.'

When you look at the state of the place, the bombing continues to this very day.
 
Heart says we can nick something.

Head says it'll be men vs boys cos mccann won't help out our u23 centre backs and he'll leave our u23 centreforward isolated down the middle with little support from our u23 wingers.


Here's where we need to put numbers in areas they'll be needed.

Eaves an Tyler up front and get Bernard on the pitch with Greaves and Jones please grant.

Won't happen. 0-2 to Colin I fear.
 
'Middlesbrough was the first major British town and industrial target to be bombed during the Second World War.'

When you look at the state of the place, the bombing continues to this very day.

Driffield was the first RAF base to be successfully bombed with the first WAAF casualty on home soil of the war.

Are they dissing Driff eh?

Driff in the war was every bit major a town as that **** hole.

Our grain made their bread, our pigs kept 'em fed, and our quarries kept' em smelting.

**** Boro. Smoggy bastards.

Colin must have to sleep in an iron lung before and after every home game at his age....

*edit* Apologies for turning into my grandad

*2nd edit*. Oh, BTW. **** the luftwaffe too. ****s.
 
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