Doncaster Rovers want him in January as he's got a release clause at 400K that Oldham can't do anything about. He's scored plenty this season and last, so is he worth us going for.......
well if he hadn't done what he did then someone would still be enjoying xmas with their family...should be playing sunday league football at best (or playing for newcastle, they welcome fine upstanding citizens)
I applaud Lee Hughes He's a modern day hero. He realised that old folk are living too long these days & the only way to get rid of their financial burden is to mow them all over. He's like Batman, but with dangerous driving. What a patriot. I'm being dead serious. Honest.
havana... ....out of interest. Do you think there should be a list of (I assume well paid?) jobs that people convicted of serious crimes should not be allowed to do after they are released from prison? I'm not saying Lee Hughes is a nice person, is a suitable role model or anything like that. He's done his time and is now back in his previous employment doing it well. He'd do a goodjob for us.</p>
Yes. Anyone found guilty of Hoylandswaine fiddling shouldn't be allowed to be a presenter on CBeebies. Just my opinion, like.
Even after his ban ends? The most vehement anti-smokers are usually ex-smokers*</p> </p> </p> </p> </p> * This is B*ll*cks based on a statistic I've just invented.</p>
I suspect my.... ...initial reply wasn't brilliantly articulated. If I add that there will be obvious examples where a conviction leads to certain jobs being inappropriate; paedophiles should obviously be kept away from children etc. I see no link between extremely serious driving offences and playing football.
Agreed. Ex-dictators convicted of genocide shouldn't be employed as marriage guidance councillors. Convicted baby killers shouldn't be customer advisors for Mothercare. Nigel Spackman should never work as a football Manager ever again. I think I've made my point.