I thought Poyet was a decent manager... http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/sunderland-transfer-news-black-cats-2974177?
A strange one, what would they base the sale on? Doesn't take up too much room on the bench? Junior kit is cheaper?
You think we could offload Zamora on them with a BOGOF deal? I love that expression because it has a great double meaning.
Not for a penny less than 5 million. He is too important to our side Mr Poyet....but I will drive him up to make sure he gets there.
We'd do better flogging Hoillet - he's hardly more effective than SWP going forward, while SWP offers a lot more defensively. We'd earn more on Hoillet too. We need a wide man who can deliver dangerous crosses and score, not just scare the opposition with their speed. Find someone like that and we could give both Hoillet and SWP in exchange.
Would be good to get a signed receipt so we know he's definately gone. How about Royal mail "signed for" in a jiffy bag? Would need a large envelope stamp though if he takes his wallet.
http://history1900s.about.com/b/2008/06/26/sending-children-by-parcel-post.htm It's never easy traveling with children and often it can be expensive. In the early 1900s, some people decided cut costs by mailing their children via parcel post. Sending packages via the U.S. Parcel Post Service began on January 1, 1913. Regulations stated that packages could not weigh more than 50 pounds but did not necessarily preclude the sending of children. On February 19, 1914, the parents of four-year-old May Pierstorff mailed her from Grangeville, Idaho to her grandparents in Lewiston, Idaho. Mailing May apparently was cheaper than buying her a train ticket. The little girl wore her 53-cents worth of postal stamps on her jacket as she traveled in the train's mail compartment. After hearing of examples such as May, the Postmaster General issued a regulation against sending children by mail. This picture was meant as a humorous image to the end of such practice. (Picture courtesy of the Smithsonian Institute.) please log in to view this image