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Brendan Rodgers; "I was born into Celtic"
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Topic Started: 20 May 2016, 05:06 PM (2,288,147 Views)
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nervous 'tic
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2 Feb 2017, 12:22 PM
Post #8581
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Left back in the dressing room.
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- Torquemada
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- Luca
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- fatboab
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what did we all do to deserve this?
Suffer the Deila years?
There are clubs who would put stars on their shirts for two leagues and a cup in two years. Damn tooting. If anyone knows about suffering it's Torquemada and the Delia years were anything but suffering. Slighlty disappointing in European terms but not suffering.
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georgiesleftpeg
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2 Feb 2017, 12:49 PM
Post #8582
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Everyone's Fantasy Football first pick
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- Gothamcelt
- 2 Feb 2017, 11:53 AM
Don't know if this has been posted but it's a nice piece. Brendan Rodgers pays moving tribute to Celtic icon Tommy Burns: He was sent from Heaven as a saint to be a CeltRodgers revealed his admiration for the late, great Celtic icon after attending this year's Tommy Burns Supper at Celtic Park. Spoiler: click to toggle BYMICHAEL GANNON Brendan Rodgers last week attended his first Burns supper but it wasn’t the legendary Scottish bard who he was quoting and toasting. The Hoops boss raised a glass to the poet of Parkhead and the man who he reckons was a Heaven-sent saint for Celtic . The Tommy Burns Supper at Celtic Park last week brought together friends and family and former teammates of hero, who tragically passed away almost nine years ago. Rodgers forged a firm bond with Burns when the pair were together as coach and manager at Reading following the latter’s stint as Celts boss. And the Northern Irishman admitted it was special to be part of an emotional tribute to the Hoops legend. Speaking in this week’s edition of the Celtic View , Rodgers said: “I’d obviously heard of it and it’s now been happening for a number of years but it was a really nice evening. “It was well put together and it was great to celebrate the memory along with close teammates and friends of his. “It was nice meeting Tommy’s wife Rosemary again and have some of his family whom I haven’t seen for many years, and to evoke memories of him in what is a great season, and celebrate the life of an absolute legend of this club. “Someone said it on the night, and I thought this was a great description of him as a Celtic man, he was actually a saint that lived with the supporters and a saint that went on to play for Celtic. “He was sent from Heaven as a saint to be a Celt and to be in here and I thought that was quite poignant.” Rodgers has a sharpened sense of his Hoops heritage and he admitted he was thrilled his class of 2017 received the Lisbon Lions seal of approval. The current crop of Celtic broke the 50-year record of Jock Stein’s legends when they made it a 27-game unbeaten start to the domestic campaign with their 4-0 win against Hearts on Sunday. Rodgers admitted at the weekend it’s impossible to compare any Celtic side with the 1967 vintage who went on to win five trophies including the European Cup. But it was Lion John Clark was was first on the scene to offer his congratulations on behalf of the all-conquering side from the sixties. Rodgers said: “What I love about John and when I meet any of the Lions is that there are guys who’ve lived the life of a Lisbon Lion, played for the club and created this wonderful history which is celebrated with the supporters and I am only too aware of that. “What strikes me when I meet these men is the humility, what they achieved and the great history but how humble they all are. “John was actually the first guy to come in and congratulate me on the achievement. He was absolutely delighted that we have opened another page in the great history of this club.” Rodgers relished the record but he insisted the time to celebrate will come when the trophies are handed out at the end of the season. He said: “You’ve got no time to analyse and reflect so much now. That will take place at the end of the season when you can look over the course of the season in the numbers. “It’s more difficult now because you become and even bigger scalp so we have to be even tighter and have our spirit even stronger and continue to fight. “That’s what we’ll look to do. It’s something we are ready for, prepared for, but also focus on what we can control, which is what we do on a daily basis and what we do in the games.” Rodgers’s side have picked up where they left off after the winter break and the boss was delighted his club managed to keep hold of striker Moussa Dembele despite Chelsea showing interest. The forward was forced to miss out at the weekend with a knee problem and with Leigh Griffiths also out injured - Celtic managed to thump the Jambos without a front man. Rodgers insisted his side don’t need a striker - as long as they play like a team. He said: “It’s not what we rely on - our reliance is on the team ethos. When I first came in here I was pretty clear in saying there was no individual who’s bigger than the team. “Of course when you have no strikers you have to be creative. The key is making everyone recognise and understand they are part of it. “Some will play a greater part than the others, but you can’t do it on your own. It’s very much a squad game and for that everyone has to be respected and ready to participate. “We came back out of the winter break looking to solidify a lot of the principles of our game like defensive qualities, our attacking qualities and in the first three games we kept clean sheets and scored goals. “The Hearts game was always going to be a test for us but how we dealt with it, again, showed the real fitness of the players. “We had to wait until the last 15 minutes to really close the game out and to do that you have to be fit and strong. It’s something we’ve shown so I can’t speak highly enough about them. “But we want to do more and for that we have to keep improving.” http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/brendan-rodgers-pays-moving-tribute-9739042 from tirnaog blogspot:
Spoiler: click to toggle The plush surroundings of the Kerrydale Suite of Celtic Park aren’t so far removed from areas of Glasgow where deprivation and lack of opportunity linger on. It was fitting then that the club founded to aid the poorest of the poor in Victorian Glasgow hosted one of those charity events which are such a regular feature in the Celtic family. They travelled from far and wide to celebrate the latest ‘Tommy Burns Supper,’ a tradition started by the Herriot Watt and Edinburgh Celtic Supporters Club more than two decades ago. There remains a very deep and tangible affection for Tommy and hundreds of supporters came to raise funds for his Skin cancer charity and the Celtic Charity Foundation. They also came to remember the man who seemed to have an effect on so many who worked with him or knew him.
The evening began with a speech from STV Political pundit and Celtic fan, Bernard Ponsonby who spoke with his usual authority and eloquence of how his family’s Irish roots and growing up in the Garngad made it virtually impossible that he would follow any other team than Celtic. Being born into a Celtic supporting family is something many of us take for granted but isn’t the only route to Celtic Park. He recounted that the actor, David Hayman, came to Celtic later in life after being impressed by both the club and the supporters. ‘This is a political club,’ Bernard said, ‘political with a small P. The people who follow this club won’t just pass on the other side. They’ll help those who need help. It is a club with core values.’
Among the first footballing guests to speak about Tommy Burns were Tosh McKinley, Tom Boyd, Gordon Strachan and Brendan Rodgers. Tosh was asked about the cross he swung in for the winning goal in the 1995 Cup final and said, ‘Makes a change, I usually get asked about sticking the head on Henrik Larsson.’ Tosh knew what that cup win meant to Burns and the wider Celtic support and was rightly proud that a Celtic supporting lad like him played a part in it. He recounted that him time at Celtic was sometimes less than plain sailing. After one match an elderly fan spoke to him outside Celtic Park saying, ‘Tosh, I’d compare you to Roberto Carlos…compared to him you’re shampooe!’ The sartorially elegant full back was then asked where he bought his sharp suits and replied, ‘It’s amazing what you can get with a crisis loan.’
Gordon Strachan was in top form remembering that epic 2008 championship win and how it was tinged with huge sadness as his great friend and colleague had passed before Celtic won that title. He recalled getting petrol from a garage on the London Road and being asked in the spring of 2008 by the owner who he thought would win the league. Strachan said…
‘I could see by the look of him he was a Rangers fan. I said Celtic will win it to which the man replied ‘naw ye won’t, Rangers will.’ I said ‘well what the f*ck are you asking for?’ In May 2008 as Celtic’s team bus drove back to Celtic Park from Tannadice with the trophy we passed the garage and I said, ‘driver, stop here.’ I went in and asked for the boss and the lassie said ‘He’s not working tonight can I take a message?’ I said, ‘Aye, tell him when he comes in Gordon Strachan said he can go f*ck himself!’
Speaking of his great friend and assistant Manager, Tommy Burns, Strachan recalled one match where the advice he got from his colleague was less than helpful…
‘We were playing Manchester United in the Champions League and they had Giggs, Berbatov, Rooney, Ronaldo and Tevez running at us. We were hanging on a bit at the end and the crowd were getting on my back a bit demanding I change it. All I had was Ben Hutchison on the bench. I saw Tommy standing at the opposite end of the dugout watching the team hang on. He comes walking up to me as the crowd think ‘Aye, Tommy will tell him what to do to sort it.’ Well he stops in front of me, puts his hand over his mouth so no one can see what he’s saying and I’m waiting for the tactical master plan, and he said, ‘By the way the blind section and giving you some abuse!’ I looked along and saw a blind guy on his feet waving his arms shouting ‘Strachan yer f*cking useless!’ He canny even see the game and he’s giving me stick! Even his guide dog had its paw over its eyes!’
Brendan Rodgers spoke eloquently and with that media savvy he has. He wouldn’t be drawn on any upcoming transfer business and said when asked is anything happening, ‘Not at the moment.’ His thoughts on Tommy were formed firstly as a young fan from Ireland who followed the Hoops avidly. He was thrilled to work as a young coach under Tommy at Reading and found the man to be as decent as he had heard. When asked to describe Tommy in a few words he replied, ‘He had the X-Factor. He was the top man.’ When asked simply. ‘Celtic or Liverpool?’ he replied, ‘I’ve been a Celtic fan all my life so no doubting who I choose. It’s an honour to manage the club I support.’ When Pat Bonner was asked to sum up Tommy in a few words, he said that Tommy was ‘the personification of Celtic.’ Strachan said simply, ‘He was my best friend.’ Billy Stark spoke of the ‘unbreakable bond’ that the Centenary team had and that Tommy was at the centre of that.
The evening passed with many such anecdotes and now and then the assembled supporters would burst into those chants of ‘Tommy Burns, Tommy Burns, Tommy Burns,’ which used to echo around the stadium. Thousands of pounds were raised for charity and Tommy would have liked that. He would also be delighted that his people still cherish his memory and still remember the flame haired Calton boy who dreamed of playing for the team he loved and made that dream a reality.
There was laughter and tears in the Kerrydale Suite last night but pride also that such a fine man had contributed to Celtic’s history in such a meaningful way. His old friend Peter Grant said movingly, ‘I still talk to him every day.’ For Celtic fans who saw him play or were lucky enough to speak to him, they knew he was special.
Whenever I go to see Celtic play I think of men like Tommy and Jock and Jimmy and know that somehow their spirit is still around the place. To paraphrase Tommy…
‘They’re there and they’re always there.’
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allthewine
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2 Feb 2017, 12:57 PM
Post #8583
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- Mubo Loravcik
- 2 Feb 2017, 07:32 AM
Last night was Rodgers' 40th game in charge: Won 30 (75%), Drawn 5 (12.5%), Lost 5 (12.5%). F90 A37 GD +53.
In that time he's won the first trophy of (hopefully) our treble, oversaw our joint-best league start ever, led us to 28 consecutive domestic games unbeaten this season, crushed the huns 3/3 times and currently we're 25 points clear after 23 games.
He become the first Celtic manager to qualify for the Champions League in his first season - seeing Celtic back after a 3 year absence - and despite ultimately finishing bottom, we got 3 valuable draws in a group of death. This included a phenomenal game ending Guardiola's winning run, and going desperately close to beating a Bundesliga team away from home. He made 2 monumental signings in Sinclair and Dembele, with Toure also pivotal in seeing us through the UCL qualifiers, and I have a good feeling about Eboue Kouassi.
He's demonstrated top class man management skills. Gordon, Gamboa, Boyata, Simunovic, Forrest, Brown, Armstrong, McGregor and Rogic have all to various degrees gained confidence, adapted their game, improved their work ethic or have simply contributed far more than was seen under the previous manager.
His success thus far has also signified a change in dynamics at the club. Unlike previous Celtic managers post-O'Neill, he has complete authority and control of the football department. He has installed tactical fluidity in any given game, and has shown to be able to make tough decisions i.e gradually diminishing Toure's role in the team (whether you agree or disagree), as well as proving he isn't stubborn when quickly ditching De Vries - someone he lavished with praise and heavily indicated would be Celtic's #1 - for Gordon to reclaim the mantle.
I'm not one for schmaltz but while it's always a joy being a Celtic fan, this season has been beyond my expectations and it's like last year never happened. I truly hope the juggernaut rolls on and on for many weeks, months and years to come with Brendan at the helm.
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Govan Super Casino
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2 Feb 2017, 01:15 PM
Post #8584
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Retired and now a BT Sports pundit
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- nervous 'tic
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- Luca
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There are clubs who would put stars on their shirts for two leagues and a cup in two years.  Damn tooting. If anyone knows about suffering it's Torquemada and the Delia years were anything but suffering. Slighlty disappointing in European terms but not suffering. The Deila year.
Robbed of a treble, European football after xmas, defensive record broken and some very good football.
This "everything was shampooe under Deila" nonsense needs to stop, the second season was torture, I really enjoyed the first one.
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Ess
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2 Feb 2017, 01:33 PM
Post #8585
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Brendan gives great press conference - that was informative, open and swatted away any attempts by the press to create controversy out of nothing. He makes it almost impossible for them to distort anything and as with most things, the truth is much simpler and far less tawdry than the tabloids like to think.
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Exercelt
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2 Feb 2017, 01:35 PM
Post #8586
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- giant_frying_pan
- 2 Feb 2017, 11:33 AM
- Torquemada
- 2 Feb 2017, 09:41 AM
What did we all do to deserve this?
We support Celtic :D We suffered the 90s
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echo
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2 Feb 2017, 01:55 PM
Post #8587
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Heart Of Saturday Afternoon
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- O'Maolchathail
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- 31 Jan 2017, 02:45 AM
 God hes brilliant That evil smile at them right at the end.
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nervous 'tic
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2 Feb 2017, 04:03 PM
Post #8588
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Left back in the dressing room.
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- Govan Super Casino
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- nervous 'tic
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 Damn tooting. If anyone knows about suffering it's Torquemada and the Delia years were anything but suffering. Slighlty disappointing in European terms but not suffering.
The Deila year. Robbed of a treble, European football after xmas, defensive record broken and some very good football. This "everything was shampooe under Deila" nonsense needs to stop, the second season was torture, I really enjoyed the first one. I enjoyed the first year too and had high hopes for the rest of his tenure.
I'm not sure if it was Gonga or i who suggested that Ronny should get 5 years to see the changes he was making come to fruitiion but i was on the Delia bus right until he decided to defend against Sevco in the SC semi. Even i could see that they would crumble under our pressing game if we played it and when Ronny failed to see that and we lost the game i jumped off that bus and waited around hoping the Bielsa bus would turn up. It didn't so i jumped on the Brendan bus, not realising that it was really turbo charged, fuel injected, uranium power DE Lorean. Man i'm glad to be here now.
I suffered the Huns 9 in a row years and these past years have made up for that. What a time to be a tim, what a manager to have in charge.
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Luca
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2 Feb 2017, 04:04 PM
Post #8589
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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- Govan Super Casino
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Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
 Damn tooting. If anyone knows about suffering it's Torquemada and the Delia years were anything but suffering. Slighlty disappointing in European terms but not suffering.
The Deila year. Robbed of a treble, European football after xmas, defensive record broken and some very good football. This "everything was shampooe under Deila" nonsense needs to stop, the second season was torture, I really enjoyed the first one. Well, that joke didn't land.
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Mubo Loravcik
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2 Feb 2017, 04:11 PM
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It's imperative for every Celtic fan to enjoy these times as while it seems unimaginable in this moment, it won't last forever.
I also agree that it's very unfair to use the Deila era as the precipice when you consider our recent history. In 8 seasons between 1989-1997 we won just 1 Scottish Cup and nothing else.
So to those who suffered through the Minty Moonbeams era, I know you're savouring this more than anyone.
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Wailer
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2 Feb 2017, 04:14 PM
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- Mubo Loravcik
- 2 Feb 2017, 04:11 PM
It's imperative for every Celtic fan to enjoy these times as while it seems unimaginable in this moment, it won't last forever. I also agree that it's very unfair to use the Deila era as the precipice when you consider our recent history. In 8 seasons between 1989-1997 we won just 1 Scottish Cup and nothing else. So to those who suffered through the Minty Moonbeams era, I know you're savouring this more than anyone. I just don't see the circumstances that will stop us anytime soon.
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Maleys Spirit
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2 Feb 2017, 04:35 PM
Post #8592
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First name on the team-sheet
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- Mubo Loravcik
- 2 Feb 2017, 04:11 PM
It's imperative for every Celtic fan to enjoy these times as while it seems unimaginable in this moment, it won't last forever. I also agree that it's very unfair to use the Deila era as the precipice when you consider our recent history. In 8 seasons between 1989-1997 we won just 1 Scottish Cup and nothing else. So to those who suffered through the Minty Moonbeams era, I know you're savouring this more than anyone. This
Barely missed a game home or away through that spell.
I tried to compare what we went through with what they`re going through now. It bears no resemblance.
They have a board full of mealy mouthed shysters, we did too. Difference is we didn`t delude ourselves that one of them was suddenly going to stick his hand in his own pocket and cough up £30 million for players/stadium repairs/a manager worth two bob.
We don`t have an owner up to his neck in Scottish establishment banking.
We also didn`t delude ourselves that our custodians had the best interest of the club at heart and took positive ,united,almost single minded, relentless action to eventually oust them from the club. With the help of the right man/men in charge we also pumped £9 million into our club to regenerate it.
They are not competing with a financially doped club, who constantly bend the rules with assistance from friends in the SFA to attract players to their club who they otherwise could not afford. They are not competing with a club who consistently get the benefit of refereeing decisions over a season. And they are not competing with a club revered/feared by the local press to the extent that bad news about their club is treated like rabies or plague.
They are fishing in ponds not dissimilar to what we did for players, they have however no youth system to speak so not even a Mcstay to savour. Those ponds they are now fishing in are now so poorly stocked that half decent fish go for £10 million. They can`t afford a John Collins , Tom Boyd,Paul Elliott or even a Stuart Slater. They are left pretending that has beens and fringe youth loans are the next Brian Laudrup or Paul Gascoigne.
They have no prospect of a normal, hard working, hard nosed entepreneur with Rangers leanings coming in and revamping the club top to bottom, they have many toxic elements in their club financially, structurally, environmentally and historically.
And they don`t and never will have men at the helm of the calibre of O`neill or Brendan Rodgers.
Tramp the dirt down, they`ll be a long time dead and it`s all self inflicted.
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Tam Haas
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2 Feb 2017, 04:47 PM
Post #8593
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- Mubo Loravcik
- 2 Feb 2017, 04:11 PM
It's imperative for every Celtic fan to enjoy these times as while it seems unimaginable in this moment, it won't last forever. I also agree that it's very unfair to use the Deila era as the precipice when you consider our recent history. In 8 seasons between 1989-1997 we won just 1 Scottish Cup and nothing else. So to those who suffered through the Minty Moonbeams era, I know you're savouring this more than anyone. 100% this.
I mind watching us 1-0 up away to Bayern & my mate said these were halcyon days & to enjoy every minute. We've had plenty great times since, but the early 00s will always be difficult to top.
This is definitely the start of something special under Rodgers - I think we've all felt that for a long time now. Coupled with the sheer misery the huns have been enduring every day since HT at Rugby Park when we were 3-0 down, these really are glory days.
Can only echo your sentiments re the Minty years. I will never tire of gloating whilst the huns suffer after those dark times.
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Lewis Hamilton's Biggest Fan
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2 Feb 2017, 04:56 PM
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Still Hooped 4 Life, no ye urni
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- nervous 'tic
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Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
The Deila year. Robbed of a treble, European football after xmas, defensive record broken and some very good football. This "everything was shampooe under Deila" nonsense needs to stop, the second season was torture, I really enjoyed the first one.
I enjoyed the first year too and had high hopes for the rest of his tenure. I'm not sure if it was Gonga or i who suggested that Ronny should get 5 years to see the changes he was making come to fruitiion but i was on the Delia bus right until he decided to defend against Sevco in the SC semi. Even i could see that they would crumble under our pressing game if we played it and when Ronny failed to see that and we lost the game i jumped off that bus and waited around hoping the Bielsa bus would turn up. It didn't so i jumped on the Brendan bus, not realising that it was really turbo charged, fuel injected, uranium power DE Lorean. Man i'm glad to be here now. I suffered the Huns 9 in a row years and these past years have made up for that. What a time to be a tim, what a manager to have in charge. After the day ive had i just wish to christ any bus would feckin turn up
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murphio
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2 Feb 2017, 04:58 PM
Post #8595
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Could start a row in an empty room
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- Maleys Spirit
- 2 Feb 2017, 04:35 PM
They have a board full of mealy mouthed shysters, we did too. Worth remembering that some of the same 'shysters' gave Fergus McCann their shares for nothing - shares he made an absolute killing on.
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O'Maolchathail
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2 Feb 2017, 06:22 PM
Post #8596
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- ghirl86
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O'Maolchathail
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2 Feb 2017, 06:24 PM
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- echo
- 2 Feb 2017, 01:55 PM
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- 31 Jan 2017, 02:45 AM
 God hes brilliant
That evil smile at them right at the end.
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ESNO
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2 Feb 2017, 07:05 PM
Post #8598
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http://www.uefa.com/memberassociations/news/newsid=2345759.html
According to this, the record European league winning margin is 31 points (PSG 15/16).
We could blow this out the water at current rates
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nails
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2 Feb 2017, 07:21 PM
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Sorry it's the record
http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/watch-celtic-superfan-jay-beatty-9745612
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The Edge
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3 Feb 2017, 04:28 PM
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Chris Davies Press Conference: https://vimeo.com/202393679
Kieran Tierney: http://streamable.com/2jbnx
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