By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions. We in turn value your personal details in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Please log in or register. Registered visitors get fewer ads.
Beautiful words mate. We all have those Rangers moments when we think, "why do we bother?"...this is about as good a reminder as you can get as to why. This really is what it's all about.
He will still be with you at every game, all that history together embedded in your souls.
The average poster on this board is not the target demographic for away shirts. It’s the 10-25 year olds who buy them. Mind you, my 21 year old who usually buys the away shirt isn’t keen.
Another one here for whom Gordon was my first manager. I thought the football would always be that good, and the manager would always be a gentleman. I was too young to understand why he left, but Sexton seemed to take over seamlessly, built on that glorious foundation, and was also a gent.
Gordon only ever spoke well of QPR in his later years - this is worth a re-read, from when Stan passed away:
The number of syllables in his name actually scans ok for the old "he's got no hair but we don't care" chant...so too does Michi Frey, and it would of course be more accurate as he's bald rather than thinning.
Blimey you're a tough crowd given it's the first behind closed doors pre-season run out after a week or so of training with a new management team and half a dozen debutants.
The set list looks dominated by the first two albums and the better bits of the third, which is understandable / inevitable - but I reckon there was room for some of the 00s tracks that did match up to the 90s stuff, eg Hindu Times, Gas Panic, Shock of the Lightning.
No Stop Crying Your Heart out either, bit of a surprise.
Generally think Liam is a knob, but I did laugh when I read that he sang "there are many things that I would like to say to you, but I don't speak Welsh."
Noel was a Hacienda regular and acid house devotee (and has often said the 'communal' theme in his lyrics was inspired by acid house and part of the reason their crowd warmed to them).
However it was only this week I learned that the Columbia riff was inspired by this mad Italian house track that would probably sit better on the Frankie thread.
I was pleasantly surprised by his English, while he made very clear his commitment to keep working on it.
Assuming Diarra's is decent having played here (especially football terminology), and with Bold & Betsy, I'm pretty sure they'll get their message across.
Marti's tbf was fluent - but am I right in thinking Gigi Di Canio used a translator when he first came over, like Poch did at Saints - they did ok.