bobby hassell. the fact that i respect a bible basher this much, speaks volumes. one day i will win the lottery and build a huge bronze statue of him.
Ronnie Glavin. No player comes anywhere near him for providing such utter delight and entertainment when watching Barnsley.
Darren Barnard as everytime he took a free kick I felt that something amazing was going to happen. And of course THAT goal.
You get it flower! Though if I'd asked who you thought was the best, or your favourite, I think your answer would be the same!!
Our Adam for me. Not just for football. But for being a mistake prone kid. Knowing it, learning from it and showing some rare loyalty to his spiritual home. And for scoring one of Wembley's finest ever goals... I adore the cheeky scally ********.
Higgy - little scouse magician. Liked him before he joined us - busy type of player who made things happen - bit like Brendan( who I also loved) with a bit more skill. Loved Gwynn Thomas not for his delightful taste in sheepskin coats but for the fact he had thighs like tree trunks and he would have run through a brick wall if you asked himto
Ronnie Glavin - absolute privilege to have seen him play. Also got a soft spot for the late Steve Cooper. Sent from my SM-T710 using Tapatalk
Kevin Donovan. Always got you on your feet. Usually slagging the useless **** off but still got you to your feet. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Brendan O' Connell. Would run his blood to water and then to simple hydrogen and oxygen atoms. And then to protons. Not the most gifted but certainly the most determined.
Got to be Glavin The sheer excitement when he was on the ball and the joy on his face when he scored.
Garry Taggart When I was a young un n mi dad tuk mi t match I loved the song 'Oooo Gerry Gerry'. Just one that's stuck in my mind all my life, plus I got to sit on his knee New Year's Day 1990 when I was mascot. 10 points if any one can tell me who we played without googling it #COYR
Steve Cooper. Not the best player by any stretch of the imagination, but a decent one. I just loved how he played the game. Gave everything he'd got and was prepared to have the **** kicked out of him to help us win. The much missed South Riding once wrote that Coops was prepared to put his head where many players wouldn't dare put their foot. I thought that summed him up perfectly. I've always been impressed with that sort of courage. It's not something that comes naturally to me , it's something I have to really work at and people like Steve Cooper inspire me to try to do that. His untimely death cemented the feelings I have for him and I still find it upsetting.