No I'm not, I could have made that a bit more clear on reading it back! People get frustrated, there's no bullying just annoyance I thinkAre you an American?
I get what you mean, but I had to read it three times.
No I'm not, I could have made that a bit more clear on reading it back! People get frustrated, there's no bullying just annoyance I thinkAre you an American?
I get what you mean, but I had to read it three times.
Are you an American?
I get what you mean, but I had to read it three times.

You get that, TOM, what have you been drinking? Happy New Year![]()
Just checked out Deano's Twitter account. He struggles with 140 characters, doesn't he?
Oh dear. Are you stalking me now? Do you really want to be made to look a **** on several simultaneous threads?
Yes, I insult you because you're an ubercunt.
The boo boys should be ****ing ashamed of themselves. He has done far more for the club than all of you tits together.
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Dean Windass: Hull City fans have right to boo me, but I love the club
By Hull Daily Mail | Posted: January 03, 2015
By Dean Windass
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'ALWAYS IN MY HEART': Dean Windass celebrates his winning goal to send Hull City to the Premier League in 2008.
PLAYING for Hull City and scoring the Wembley goal which took the club into the Premier League for the first time will always be my greatest footballing achievement, writes Dean Windass.
I was at Boothferry Park as a six-year-old to support the team with my dad and I have always done everything I can for the club. My transfer to Aberdeen probably helped to save it from administration back in the 90s.
So, to say I was surprised to be booed by some fans when I stepped out onto the pitch at half-time in the win over Everton would be an understatement.
Obviously, the boos followed a media interview I did where I said what my feelings were regarding the possible name change to Hull Tigers. I've been absolutely hammered by fans on Twitter after saying my piece, but I really don't care. I'm thick-skinned. I know I'm not everyone's cup of tea. But I am entitled to my own opinion, just like every other supporter of the club is.
Whether the club is called Hull City or Hull Tigers, the most important thing isn't my opinion to the media, it's what happens out on the pitch.
People can have a go at me on Twitter or boo me on the pitch, which they're perfectly entitled to do, but no matter what happens with the name change, we all have to get on with life. That's exactly what I'm doing right at this moment.
Don't forget that I wasn't the one who proposed changing the club's name, I simply stated my opinion about it in the media.
The owners who are pumping the money into the club are behind the idea, believing it will improve the standard of football they can deliver. That's something I feel I want to support.
It was only two years ago that I was going through some very tough times personally, but I'm trying to get my life back on track.
I have recently been very fortunate to see the club look to work with me in a role as an official ambassador. Not everything is signed, sealed and delivered yet but I would be delighted to be involved in some way.
The Tigers have always been part of my life and my club, and I made no secret of the fact I wanted to stay on after I retired from playing.
It did not matter if that was by being the manager, a coach, the kit man or a new role. I'm grateful to be watching my club week-in and week-out and anything else will be a bonus because the club means so much to me.
I'll be going into the local schools in Hull and the surrounding area to try and promote the club the best way I can.
But it's time for fans to forget what I did during my time at the club and time to look to the future. After all, supporters like me just want what's best for the team and that must be to remain in the top flight.
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Dean Windass: Hull City fans have right to boo me, but I love the club
By Hull Daily Mail | Posted: January 03, 2015
By Dean Windass
You must log in or register to see images
'ALWAYS IN MY HEART': Dean Windass celebrates his winning goal to send Hull City to the Premier League in 2008.
PLAYING for Hull City and scoring the Wembley goal which took the club into the Premier League for the first time will always be my greatest footballing achievement, writes Dean Windass.
I was at Boothferry Park as a six-year-old to support the team with my dad and I have always done everything I can for the club. My transfer to Aberdeen probably helped to save it from administration back in the 90s.
So, to say I was surprised to be booed by some fans when I stepped out onto the pitch at half-time in the win over Everton would be an understatement.
Obviously, the boos followed a media interview I did where I said what my feelings were regarding the possible name change to Hull Tigers. I've been absolutely hammered by fans on Twitter after saying my piece, but I really don't care. I'm thick-skinned. I know I'm not everyone's cup of tea. But I am entitled to my own opinion, just like every other supporter of the club is.
Whether the club is called Hull City or Hull Tigers, the most important thing isn't my opinion to the media, it's what happens out on the pitch.
People can have a go at me on Twitter or boo me on the pitch, which they're perfectly entitled to do, but no matter what happens with the name change, we all have to get on with life. That's exactly what I'm doing right at this moment.
Don't forget that I wasn't the one who proposed changing the club's name, I simply stated my opinion about it in the media.
The owners who are pumping the money into the club are behind the idea, believing it will improve the standard of football they can deliver. That's something I feel I want to support.
It was only two years ago that I was going through some very tough times personally, but I'm trying to get my life back on track.
I have recently been very fortunate to see the club look to work with me in a role as an official ambassador. Not everything is signed, sealed and delivered yet but I would be delighted to be involved in some way.
The Tigers have always been part of my life and my club, and I made no secret of the fact I wanted to stay on after I retired from playing.
It did not matter if that was by being the manager, a coach, the kit man or a new role. I'm grateful to be watching my club week-in and week-out and anything else will be a bonus because the club means so much to me.
I'll be going into the local schools in Hull and the surrounding area to try and promote the club the best way I can.
But it's time for fans to forget what I did during my time at the club and time to look to the future. After all, supporters like me just want what's best for the team and that must be to remain in the top flight.
Maybe Deano feels that Assem Allam has got it right?
How many at KC on Sunday had any idea what the booing was about I only found out about it on the way out. In fact the only comment made about Deano was that he wasn't sat with the usual group of ex players, in the West Stand Upper.
You'll keep plugging this wont you. Desperate for the moral high ground.Maybe he thinks saying Hull Tigers, Hull Tigers will guarantee his employment as Hull City's ambassador. As he says the deal hasn't been signed yet.
All those around me singing "You can still yer Hull Tigers up yer arse" knew why they were singing.

