elrey Lawson D'Ath (who never actually played for us, but was a youth player for four or five years, is playing for Banbury United... scored 2 goals this season, which is his second highest tally at a club with Northampton and his 11 goals there being the most. Scored one goal for each club he played for while on loan from Reading.
MouldyRoyalelrey Lawson D'Ath (who never actually played for us, but was a youth player for four or five years, is playing for Banbury United... scored 2 goals this season, which is his second highest tally at a club with Northampton and his 11 goals there being the most. Scored one goal for each club he played for while on loan from Reading.
He's also a bit of a conspiracy theorist. Anti-vaxxer etc
MouldyRoyalelrey Lawson D'Ath (who never actually played for us, but was a youth player for four or five years, is playing for Banbury United... scored 2 goals this season, which is his second highest tally at a club with Northampton and his 11 goals there being the most. Scored one goal for each club he played for while on loan from Reading.
He's also a bit of a conspiracy theorist. Anti-vaxxer etc
MouldyRoyal That's a bizarre overreaction to a minimal comment about an ex player. I have never called for him to be "cancelled" (not that he has a public facing role that would make that even feasible) nor did I even state anything particularly negative about him. He's entitled to his views, as ill informed as they are.
Orion1871MouldyRoyal That's a bizarre overreaction to a minimal comment about an ex player. I have never called for him to be "cancelled" (not that he has a public facing role that would make that even feasible) nor did I even state anything particularly negative about him. He's entitled to his views, as ill informed as they are.
Sutekh is a nut who just happens to write a good match preview.
SutekhOrion1871MouldyRoyal That's a bizarre overreaction to a minimal comment about an ex player. I have never called for him to be "cancelled" (not that he has a public facing role that would make that even feasible) nor did I even state anything particularly negative about him. He's entitled to his views, as ill informed as they are.
Sutekh is a nut who just happens to write a good match preview.
Just making the point that clear, open and fair debate should be had on many things rather than one sided narratives that may or may not be being used to fill some agenda somewhere.
SCIAGelrey Lawson D'Ath (who never actually played for us, but was a youth player for four or five years, is playing for Banbury United... scored 2 goals this season, which is his second highest tally at a club with Northampton and his 11 goals there being the most. Scored one goal for each club he played for while on loan from Reading.
He did play for us, one cup match.
As a young man he had a goalscoring knack from midfield, can't say I've followed him closely but I'd guess he's had cause to slow down.
Sutekh Prefer to remember former world cup referee Pat Partridge
Generally a talented family, the Partridges though
His Premier League break came at Reading, becoming their record signing in January 2007.
However, a first transfer was always going to be tricky.
"It was the first move to Reading where I'd finish training and I'd literally go home after that - I didn't want to go into the cafeteria, I didn't want to have lunch, I didn't want to chat with people," Halford remembers.
"Ultimately that was the reason I was sold from Reading because they told me that I didn't fit in personality wise, which was tough. But it was something that I learned from."
Reading's then director of football Nicky Hammond said at the time that Halford hadn't made the impact he and the club would have liked and that "players do move on quite quickly if it's felt that the fit isn't quite right".
"This is absolutely no reflection on Greg as a person or a player and he has been a very good professional during his short time with us," Hammond added.
Hendo Interesting read on Greg Halford and his autism diagnosis.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/68617366His Premier League break came at Reading, becoming their record signing in January 2007.
However, a first transfer was always going to be tricky.
"It was the first move to Reading where I'd finish training and I'd literally go home after that - I didn't want to go into the cafeteria, I didn't want to have lunch, I didn't want to chat with people," Halford remembers.
"Ultimately that was the reason I was sold from Reading because they told me that I didn't fit in personality wise, which was tough. But it was something that I learned from."
Reading's then director of football Nicky Hammond said at the time that Halford hadn't made the impact he and the club would have liked and that "players do move on quite quickly if it's felt that the fit isn't quite right".
"This is absolutely no reflection on Greg as a person or a player and he has been a very good professional during his short time with us," Hammond added.
SCIAGHendo Interesting read on Greg Halford and his autism diagnosis.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/68617366His Premier League break came at Reading, becoming their record signing in January 2007.
However, a first transfer was always going to be tricky.
"It was the first move to Reading where I'd finish training and I'd literally go home after that - I didn't want to go into the cafeteria, I didn't want to have lunch, I didn't want to chat with people," Halford remembers.
"Ultimately that was the reason I was sold from Reading because they told me that I didn't fit in personality wise, which was tough. But it was something that I learned from."
Reading's then director of football Nicky Hammond said at the time that Halford hadn't made the impact he and the club would have liked and that "players do move on quite quickly if it's felt that the fit isn't quite right".
"This is absolutely no reflection on Greg as a person or a player and he has been a very good professional during his short time with us," Hammond added.
And people say players aren’t relatable any more.
Mr Angry Jordan Obita has signed an extension at Hibernian to keep him in Edinburgh until 2026; seems to be settled in well there.
Jordan Obita says his move to Hibs has been "perfect" after signing a contract extension that will keep him at the club until 2026.
The 29-year-old is now eyeing a strong end to his first full season at Easter Road as his side look to remain in the top six and finish in the European places.
"I'm really happy," the defender told club media, external. "I've been enjoying myself here. It was really easy. When they came to me and offered a new deal, I was really happy because I've only been here seven months.
"I've been playing a lot of minutes, so I was really proud that the club wanted to offer me an extension.
"It was a big move, I'd never moved from more area in Reading. It was a big step up here to Scotland but I've settled in really well. It's been perfect.
"In England, you don't get to play against Celtic and Rangers. That'd be the equivalent of playing against a Premier League team. We've progressed really well and hopefully we can finish the season well."
Obita's family have also settled down in the capital, but the dad-of-three admits juggling professional football with fatherhood comes with it's challenges.
"[It's] difficult. You get home but you've got to deal with the three kids - they keep you busy. They're really enjoying it here too."
Franchise FCSCIAGHendo Interesting read on Greg Halford and his autism diagnosis.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/68617366
And people say players aren’t relatable any more.
Nothing to do with the drug taking, then ?
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