He is isn't he. Mad Max was very nice too.dennis nelson spent an afternoon with trevor senior at ascot races a few years back, very down to earth and polite
by Royal Lady » 05 Jan 2007 17:34
He is isn't he. Mad Max was very nice too.dennis nelson spent an afternoon with trevor senior at ascot races a few years back, very down to earth and polite
by Nezhen » 05 Jan 2007 17:35
by RoyalBlue » 05 Jan 2007 17:44
spickroyal Shaka and Archie were both good guys. Stuart Beavon is my all time favourite though, he is one of the world's gooduns (largely because he used to buy me lots of beer!).
Most miserable, thick cnut has to be Sidders.
by Focher » 05 Jan 2007 17:53
by lozz2601 » 05 Jan 2007 18:08
by crossie » 05 Jan 2007 18:22
by Mrs Butler » 05 Jan 2007 18:24
by Amongst the sheep » 05 Jan 2007 18:45
by The 17 Bus » 05 Jan 2007 18:52
by alad » 05 Jan 2007 19:02
by Elm Park Forever » 05 Jan 2007 19:03
by Dirk Gently » 05 Jan 2007 19:05
by moo » 05 Jan 2007 19:07
by Millsy » 05 Jan 2007 19:24
by Hemenbruff Royal » 05 Jan 2007 19:24
by Maguire » 05 Jan 2007 19:28
2 world wars, 1 world cup Steve Swales (sp?) was a decetn down to earth lad. When he had a great spell of performance we had a ncie chat where he played it down massively saying he was just doing his best and it was the whole team which was doing well.
by spickroyal » 05 Jan 2007 19:29
RoyalBluespickroyal Shaka and Archie were both good guys. Stuart Beavon is my all time favourite though, he is one of the world's gooduns (largely because he used to buy me lots of beer!).
Most miserable, thick cnut has to be Sidders.
Have you ever actually spoken to Sidders?!
When he got into the lift with us at the hotel on New Years Day there was absolutely no reason for him to have to strike up a conversation but it was he who spoke to us first. Said hello again and asked us whether we'd had a good evening and been out partying. Very chatty, as was he, his wife and Bobby Zamora's other half the evening before. Certainly didn't strike me as miserable or thick.
Maybe players respond to the way supporters treat them. I think he appreciated the fact that we allowed him and his family to finish their meal before going over, apologising for interrupting and politely asking for his autograph. My daughter was too shy amd embarrassed to approach him but Mrs Sidwell made a point of calling out to her to come over to their table.
BTW, good news is that his son is already starting to chase a football around!
by alad » 05 Jan 2007 19:34
Maguire2 world wars, 1 world cup Steve Swales (sp?) was a decetn down to earth lad. When he had a great spell of performance we had a ncie chat where he played it down massively saying he was just doing his best and it was the whole team which was doing well.
LOL he was a oxf*rd - punched me in Utopia once when he was off his face.
Murty is obviously pretty good with the PR, likewise Archie back in the day was sound as anything, used to live down the road from me.
by RoyalBlue » 05 Jan 2007 19:35
Maybe his wife's personality is beginning to rub off on him for the better.spickroyalRoyalBluespickroyal Shaka and Archie were both good guys. Stuart Beavon is my all time favourite though, he is one of the world's gooduns (largely because he used to buy me lots of beer!).
Most miserable, thick cnut has to be Sidders.
Have you ever actually spoken to Sidders?!
When he got into the lift with us at the hotel on New Years Day there was absolutely no reason for him to have to strike up a conversation but it was he who spoke to us first. Said hello again and asked us whether we'd had a good evening and been out partying. Very chatty, as was he, his wife and Bobby Zamora's other half the evening before. Certainly didn't strike me as miserable or thick.
Maybe players respond to the way supporters treat them. I think he appreciated the fact that we allowed him and his family to finish their meal before going over, apologising for interrupting and politely asking for his autograph. My daughter was too shy amd embarrassed to approach him but Mrs Sidwell made a point of calling out to her to come over to their table.
BTW, good news is that his son is already starting to chase a football around!
We can all be nice or complete cnuts sometimes I suppose and I would like to give him the benfit of the doubt. However, the 2 or 3 times I have seen him, he has come across as aloof and isn't interested in talking to anyone or even smiling for that matter. And I didn't exactly run over like an excited kid and start pissing him off either - a simple "Hi Steve, how's it going" was all.
Seems that more people I know who have had any contact with him share my opinion that yours.
Whilst unfortunate, a big time charlie if ever I saw one.
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