the death of the site?

Well the old computer didn't last for long and then the warranty won't cover my new computer, so it seems like I will be computerless for the quite a while. The only reason that I am posted now is because I have a computer from work that I will be using next week in Italy. So hopefully not, but this could well be the death of the site. Oh well I enjoyed writing it while it lasted

Comments

Kieran said…
The demise of a computer signifies the end of this site of yours? Huh?

Anyhow, Ely City have a friendly at the Unwin against Cambridge United on July 10th 19:45. Be there or be square!
June 25, 2009 at 9:22 AM
Neil said…
I just got a new one, so will probably get going again when there is football on, which reminds me... see you next Tuesday
July 1, 2009 at 6:25 PM
Kieran said…
Bit of an odd game last night. Clearly outclassed, as one would expect, and probably saved from a severe trashing by the appalling weather in the second half. Over 500 attended apparently. Ely were spirited, if clumsy in defence, and totally lacking going forward. I think Brady had a good game, and Pacey was brave (reckless?). Heard on the grapeving that Dale Archer is languishing in the reserves due to some sort of fallout with the manager. A case of 'watch this space', because, having lost Pettit, and his opportunist goals, we are going to struggle to 'find the net'. Mason and Archer are my dream team (sic) of a strike force, so, we shall see!
July 8, 2009 at 11:00 AM
Neil said…
Strange game indeed. I completely agree with your comments here, mate, although both sides were experimenting a bit, so I don't think we should take it too seriously. What happened to the mass exodus that everyone was talking about? Nearly everyone from last season was still playing last night.I don't think you should be too hard on Mr.Mason though, although we are planning on having a sweepstake on how many bookings he can pick up during the season. I somehow think it will be higher than the number of goals he gets
July 8, 2009 at 1:08 PM
Kieran said…
Very true that the squad hardly seems diminished since the new regime took control. One can only wonder how the possible intention of cutting costs has been achieved by adding more players to the squad than have departed. This is a shoestring business, after all. On a different note, I would have liked to have seen Archer play against Cambridge, as I think his 'tank' approach might have unsettled the more drilled and polished opposition. I still believe a Mason/Archer pairing is our best(/only) bet, but combined with some decent passing from the midfield, rather than the boot it skywards 'tactic' currently employed. It could have been a lot worse last night, but I have yet to perceive any substantial change in playing direction brought by the new regime.
July 8, 2009 at 10:50 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

shirt history AS Roma

Image
Roma were the club that I followed in Italy and although they are most famous for wearing red and yellow, hence the nickname giallo rosso the club didn't always wear those colours. AS Roma were formed in 1927 by a merger between SS Alba-Audace and Fortitudo-Pro Roma SGS with Italo Foschi being the driving force behind the merger. AS Roma could also trace their lineage back to FBC Roma who were formed in 1901 and who wore red and yellow, but the first shirts they wore took the red, white and blue of Fortitudo-Pro Roma. Roma soon established themselves at the top table of Italian football and in 1931 finished runners up to Juventus and by now had settled on red and yellow as their colours. However, you'll have to take my word for it because the picture below shows Attilio Ferraris in black and white. In 1942 Roma went one better and won their first Scudetto with Amadeo Amadei scoring 18 goals to help them secure the title. Pictured below he is wearing the change shirt with a repl
Read more

Boca Juniors shirt history

Image
The first game that I will be at on Sunday sees Boca Juniors take on Paris Saint Germain. I have always wanted to go and see Boca Juniors and I can't see me getting over to Argentina any time in the near future, so I am going to have to make do with seeing them in North London. On my travels I have met plenty of Boca fans, but funnily enough they have all been Russian or Ukrainian. I am a bit disappointed that Martin Palermo has now retired, but I am still looking forward to it. Obviously to do justice to the club history of Boca Juniors I'd probably have to write a book, so here's a quick history of their kit and colours instead. When Boca were formed in 1905 they originally played in pink, but obviously came round to thinking that this was a bad idea and changed to a light blue colour later in the year. They didn't stick with this shirt for very long either and for the 3rd time in a year decided to change the shirt colour, this time to black and white stripes. The fol
Read more

Sud Tribune, Dortmund

Image
The Sud Tribune at Westfalen is famed for the noise and support that it gives the BVB team. They started up early and carried on until well after the match had finished despite the poor result. At the end the team looked suitably disappointed when they thanked the fans. Nobody apart from the Hannover fans probably expected 96 to win. Hopefully better times for the Sud Tribune are just around the corner.
Read more