saddler78
Well-Known Member

Boss reveals County tried to sign striker who broke hearts with Parade hat-trick
GRAHAM Coughlan revealed Newport County AFC tried to sign Freddie Draper, who scored a dramatic hat-trick for Walsall at Rodney Parade.
Looked good last night fair play.![]()
Boss reveals County tried to sign striker who broke hearts with Parade hat-trick
GRAHAM Coughlan revealed Newport County AFC tried to sign Freddie Draper, who scored a dramatic hat-trick for Walsall at Rodney Parade.www.southwalesargus.co.uk
Difficult to argue with that at the moment but please don’t judge us all by the actions of a handful of teenage, Danny Dyer wannabesWill fit right in the crowd at Gillingham then.
We have them but nobody wants to get banned so we're mostly well behaved now. We've seen a strange (but welcome) culture shift this past year.Difficult to argue with that at the moment but please don’t judge us all by the actions of a handful of teenage, Danny Dyer wannabes
We all have them it’s just that ours are being pretty vocal and shaming our club right now.
The twat on Saturday was quickly told ro shut the fuck up by fellow fans. The problem is those who were ‘self policing’ were nearly kicked out as well.
Stewarding, or lack of, is a big problem with this cancer.
I'm not sure it's as simple as that. I'd be extremely unhappy if my club signed him.Shouldn’t do, found not guilty so should be no issues whatsoever IMO.
I’d get that like with the Mason Greenwood one where the evidence is out there for all to see but the scumbag got away with it, but I typed this guys name in and it just says he was found not guilty of all charges so unless there is something I’m missing I don’t see the issue?I
I'm not sure it's as simple as that. I'd be extremely unhappy if my club signed him.
Agree with this. If we don't accept not guilty verdicts what's the point of a justice system.I’d get that like with the Mason Greenwood one where the evidence is out there for all to see but the scumbag got away with it, but I typed this guys name in and it just says he was found not guilty of all charges so unless there is something I’m missing I don’t see the issue?
Depending on what they’re guilty of, but let’s say murder then I don’t think they should be allowed to play professional football ever again personally.
I know it’s hypothetical but most people who serve time for murder would be too old to play professional football by the time they got out anyway.Depending on what they’re guilty of, but let’s say murder then I don’t think they should be allowed to play professional football ever again personally.
Think those who caused death by dangerous/drunk driving shouldn't have been allowed to play again tbh.I know it’s hypothetical but most people who serve time for murder would be too old to play professional football by the time they got out anyway.
Yeah, I'm far more vexxed about lengths of sentencing than what an ex convict does afterwards. Obviously a paedo teacher can't go back to their old career, a fraudulent accountant and the like similar but not sure what stops anyone returning to football.I remember an ex player of ours Jimmy Kelly got convicted of manslaughter (I think he was involved in a fight that ended up with someone being killed) in the mid 90s. He ended up serving a couple of years of his 5 year sentence. After leaving prison he played for Donny, Chester and Morecambe I think.
As a bleeding heart liberal I tend to think if you've served your time you should be able to resume your life. But I don't feel completely comfortable with it.
Mental if you've taken my quote as saying they're one and the same. Was not my point at all.Yeah I'm with TVM here, murder and drunk/dangerous driving shouldn't be considered the same. I think with the latter though the person in question needs to be given the correct rehabilitation as well as punishment. The club(s) that they go on to play with need to play their part too, so maybe not doing things like turning a blind eye to fans wearing masks of the player's face, etc.
Would you want your kids looking up to a convicted rapist? That's what should stop it.Yeah, I'm far more vexxed about lengths of sentencing than what an ex convict does afterwards. Obviously a paedo teacher can't go back to their old career, a fraudulent accountant and the like similar but not sure what stops anyone returning to football.
Anyway, ducking out of this one!
On ignore, bye.Probably a wise move based on your posts above.
The whole is a footballer a role model? Do they choose to be or is it out upon them by the media? Arguments are dull and never ending
I think what was triggering for a lot of people regarding the celebration was that it displayed a distinct lack of remorse though, which as you've said is a part of the rehabilitation process. I don't think that the responsibility lays solely with the offender though, the institutions that they they then are employed by and are associated with need to also play a part in that.Who was the Grimsby fan on here that couldn't grasp the difference between the two and repeatedly and incorrectly called him a murderer?
The masks could be seen as a definite misstep by whoever was responsible for producing them. The silly joyous goal celebration could have ceased. But you have to have all the facts before judging the individual after the event i.e. showing remorse, rehabilitation, speaking on the subject chairty work etc. To me that's more important than the actions of the clubs.
Okay fair enough, it did come across a bit like that. Thanks for clarifying.Mental if you've taken my quote as saying they're one and the same. Was not my point at all.
I think what was triggering for a lot of people regarding the celebration was that it displayed a distinct lack of remorse though, which as you've said is a part of the rehabilitation process. I don't think that the responsibility lays solely with the offender though, the institutions that they they then are employed by and are associated with need to also play a part in that.
Okay fair enough, it did come across a bit like that. Thanks for clarifying.