Reply With QuoteHe wasn't a human, M. He was a writer.Originally Posted by Monty92
the Anfield 89 book when I met him in about 2006. I didn’t think it was possible for a human to look quite so uninterested
the Anfield 89 book when I met him in about 2006. I didn’t think it was possible for a human to look quite so uninterested
He wasn't a human, M. He was a writer.the Anfield 89 book when I met him in about 2006. I didn’t think it was possible for a human to look quite so uninterested
"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."
Worse than that, r, he was a journo.
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
I never really understood his exalted status.the Anfield 89 book when I met him in about 2006. I didn’t think it was possible for a human to look quite so uninterested
Christ, what an epic ****
'Seems that I was busy doing something close to nothing
But different than the day before'
'Met a dwarf that was no good, dressed like Little Red Riding Hood'
'Now you're unemployed, all non-void
Walkin' round like you're Pretty Boy Floyd'
Token, he was meeting you, post.I didn’t think it was possible for a human to look quite so uninterested
"Scoring a goal is better than sex" - Whoever said that was sticking it to the wrong woman
Does pestering somebody really count as meeting them? Did you 'meet' old bug eyes when you jumped out of the bushes and ambushed him for the selfie? ( meant for Monty )
He was a journalist writing for national newspapers b. You are unfailingly rancorous to anyone higher up the writer's food chain than youI never really understood his exalted status.
(didn't know he existed til Monty's post )
To be fair to old Monty.... if he is jumping out of the bushes, he will eventually be signing a register.
"Scoring a goal is better than sex" - Whoever said that was sticking it to the wrong woman
No, it was when I was editing a book about Pele for a boutique publishing house in Camden. Mcilvanney was one of the book’s contributors and would sometimes pop into our office.
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