You could spin it out further and suggest that the enforced substitution of Almunia meant Dennis never got on either.Originally Posted by Pat Vegas
A huge **** up.
Wenger out.
You could spin it out further and suggest that the enforced substitution of Almunia meant Dennis never got on either.
A huge **** up.
Wenger out.
For this reason - in addition to his acting the cünt in sundry other games and gifting Tottenham a draw in the game where we won the League at WHL - I can never get on board with all the nostalgia about 'Mad Jens'. I think the teutonic lunatic was basically a liability.
That was one of the saddest days of my virtual life.
We were immense. Almunia was superb for an hour and then he did his usual thing. We would have won it if either Titi or Freddie had tucked away their chances on seventy something minutes.
I still maintain at the time Lehmann wasn't popular. now he's looked back all fondly.
He also annoyed me the day we won the League at WHL.
Hugely popular in the Clock End - always got a great reception when he did his somersaults. Had a bit of a laugh with the crowd too
I still maintain at the time Lehmann wasn't popular. now he's looked back all fondly.
He also annoyed me the day we won the League at WHL.
Actually I never sat in the clock end.
was always east stand or North bank and a rare West stand.
Germans, you see. They always enjoy a good laugh.
Exhibit A: In Berlin the other day, enjoying some of the local swill, the mustard on offer to accompany bar snacks was resplendent under the name "Bautz'ner", apparently named for the legendary Stasi, Nazi "secret" prison. Gave me quite a start, I can tell you.
My mind was put at rest though, as I was informed with a chuckle that the condiment firm is actually a little older than the penitentiary. Phew.
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us.
"But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote