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When men were men.

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Alf Hooker
Keegan
Natasha Whittam
Numpty 28723
Bernard Dennis Park
Angry Dad
Banks of the Croal
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1When men were men. Empty When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 00:11

Banks of the Croal

Banks of the Croal
Frank Worthington
Frank Worthington

Copied from elsewhere.
"I'm
feeling all angry about these modern day footballers and I know why
they have gone all soft. It's because of poncy names. That's what it is.
Remember the old days when footy players kicked a ****ing ball made out
of ten pounds of pudding, stitched inside a steel reinforced
leather shell with laces made out of piano wire? Well, in them days,
players could only survive the rigours of the game because they were
called things like, Arthur, Bert, Harry, Bill, Ted, Bob, Jack and Tommy.
****ing tough names for tough men them was. And what do we have now?
Gareth, Jason, Wayne, Dean, Ryan, Jamie, Robbie, ****ing tarts names
they are. Great big ****ing poofs.
No wonder the ball's like a ****ing balloon and shin pads are like
slices of bread. In the old days you never saw Len Shackleton or Billy
Wright with a poofy little Sondico piece of paper down his little thin
socks. ****ing shin pads in them days was made out of library books and
socks was like sackcloth. Same with jerseys. ****ing shirts with holes
in 'em now so they can breathe. Yes and so Beck's hairless chest can
breathe and he doesn't get a chill. **** off. Stanley Matthews used to
dribble round Europe's finest wearing a ****ing tent and shorts cobbled
together from his missus's old clouts. Aye he bloody did.
No wonder players today fall over whenever an opponent comes near them.
And they never used to show their arses to one another either. Can you
imagine what might have happened if Stan Mortenson had flashed his ring
at Nat Lofthouse during a Blackpool - Bolton game? He'd have got one
of them size 13 hobnail ****ers right up his chuff.
****ing therapy for stress my arse! Stan Colleymore slaps his tart about
and he takes three seasons off with stress counselling. What is that
all about? In the old days, it was expected for footballers to belt the
old cow about a bit, especially if you'd lost. And the old women used
to expect it and so they should have, they was lucky to be married to
footballers.
Ernie Mc****e of Port Vale once got run over by a horse and cart on
Friday night and still he turned out against Bradford P A the next day,
and he scored two goals. That's cos he didn't have a poof name. Good old
Ernie. It is said he broke his hip, both legs, murdered his wife and
buried her in't back yard and still made the England team against the
Scots *******s. Did he have any stress counselling? Did he bollocks!
And drugs? There was none of that in the old days. Oh no. In them days
it was a quick shot of morphine before the kick off and you was lucky if
you got that. By half time it had all but wore off so they pumped you
full of Brandy. None of this cocaine sniffing and shooting up class A
narcotics.
Goal celebrations. Don't talk to me about goal celebrations. Crawling on
the floor and thrusting their bloody hips at the crowd. Huh, I'd have
liked to have seen Cliff Bastin do that after a run down the left flank
and crossing for Alex James to fire home a winner. Handshakes, that was
what you got, if you were lucky. That and a **** in the showers
afterwards. But it was a proper ****...proper men's stuff. None of these
poofy ****s between blokes that you get nowadays with players like
Graeme Le Saux and Jamie Redknap. It was just a harmless bit of
'first or farthest' spunking amongst healthy young sportsmen.
Sixty grand a ****ing week! Ha, I wouldn't pay 'em tuppence. Two bob
is what Tommy Lawton used to get...a month! And Tom Finney still worked
as a plumber four days a week when he was playing for England. Its true
you know. Players had to work them days just to make up their money. Not
like today. Stan Pearson had to clean sewers and doubled up as the Old
Trafford ****house cleaner. He had to go off during one game because a
log jam had built up and blocked the "U" bend. And that Dave Wood, he
made films, though he never liked to talk about it. So I say we start
calling kids real male names again. If you're having
a kid don't even consider a poofy name like what people call their kids
these days. Otherwise, what are we gonna get in twenty years time?
The England team full of players called Ronan, Keanu, Ashley, Rodger and
bloody Chesney.
For ****'s sake, call your kids Bert, Len, Fred, Stan and Wilf and lets get the poofs out of the game once and for all! "
yours Albert Shufflebottom


2When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 00:26

Angry Dad

Angry Dad
Youri Djorkaeff
Youri Djorkaeff

The bloke I admired most was George Best they hacked at him tried to cripple him and he would somehow jump over them keep his balance and score. If he went down up he'd get and get on with it ,he may have dressed flashy but he was a real man. Forget messi and ronaldo or that twat marradonna ,if best was playing today with the protection they have now he would be unstoppable and probably priceless.

3When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 00:29

Banks of the Croal

Banks of the Croal
Frank Worthington
Frank Worthington

I agree about Best, even though he played for manu he was a delight to watch.

4When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 10:09

Bernard Dennis Park

Bernard Dennis Park
El Hadji Diouf
El Hadji Diouf

I seen Best coming out of that hotel near Piccadilly Gardens not long before he died. Some people were filming him for some documentary and I ruined the scene, where he came out the hotel and signed some autographs, by being quite abusive towards him and the people getting autographs. Best didn't give a fuck tbh.

5When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 11:12

Numpty 28723

Numpty 28723
Andy Walker
Andy Walker

Back in the day, goalkeepers carried on even if they'd broken their neck, like Bert Trautman, or at worst put on a surgical collar and just saw the game out by playing on the wing.

6When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 11:57

Natasha Whittam

Natasha Whittam
Nat Lofthouse
Nat Lofthouse

Todays overpaid ponces embarrass me. They're not real men. Send them to Iraq for a year or two and see if they still want to roll around on the floor when they return.

7When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 17:10

Keegan

Keegan
Admin

I agree with the OP. Too many poofy names about.

https://forum.boltonnuts.co.uk

8When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 18:25

Angry Dad

Angry Dad
Youri Djorkaeff
Youri Djorkaeff

I reckon wayne is the worst name for a bloke or maybe tracy or leslie fuck there,s a lot of them.

9When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Nov 09 2012, 20:20

Alf Hooker


David Lee
David Lee

All these fuckin kids seem to have surnames as first names now - what the fuck is that all about?? Brandon, Ryan (We all know why), Connor etc. they were all surnames at my school - I could go on...

10When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Sat Nov 10 2012, 10:24

bwfc71

bwfc71
Ivan Campo
Ivan Campo

Angry Dad wrote:I reckon wayne is the worst name for a bloke or maybe tracy or leslie fuck there,s a lot of them.



Nowt wrong with Leslie, it was my grandad's name - although everyone called him Les.



Plus don't forget one the better film comedic actors is Leslie Neilsen!

11When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Thu Dec 20 2012, 19:28

Reebok Trotter

Reebok Trotter
Nat Lofthouse
Nat Lofthouse

Nelson: "Order the signal, Hardy."

Hardy: "Aye, aye sir."

Nelson: "Hold on, this isn't what I dictated to Flags. What's the meaning of this ?"

Hardy: "Sorry sir ?"

Nelson (reading aloud): " England expects every person to do his or her duty,
regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, religious persuasion or disability.' -
What gobbledegook is this for God's sake ?"

Hardy: "Admiralty policy, I'm afraid, sir. We're an equal opportunities employer
now. We had the devil's own job getting ' England ' past the censors, lest it be
considered racist."

Nelson: "Gadzooks, Hardy. Hand me my pipe and tobacco."

Hardy: "Sorry sir. All naval vessels have now been designated smoke-free working
environments."

Nelson: "In that case, break open the rum ration. Let us splice the mainbrace to
steel the men before battle."

Hardy: "The rum ration has been abolished, Admiral. Its part of the Government's
policy on binge drinking."

Nelson: "Good heavens, Hardy. I suppose we'd better get on with it ........... full
speed ahead."

Hardy: "I think you'll find that there's a 4 knot speed limit in this stretch of
water."

Nelson: "Damn it man ! We are on the eve of the greatest sea battle in history.
We must advance with all dispatch. Report from the crow's nest please."

Hardy: "That won't be possible, sir."

Nelson: "What ?"

Hardy: "Health and Safety have closed the crow's nest, sir. No harness; and they
said that rope ladders don't meet regulations. They won't let anyone up there until
a proper scaffolding can be erected."

Nelson: "Then get me the ship's carpenter without delay, Hardy."

Hardy: "He's busy knocking up a wheelchair access to the foredeck Admiral."

Nelson: "Wheelchair access ? I've never heard anything so absurd."

Hardy: "Health and safety again, sir. We have to provide a barrier-free environment
for the differently abled."

Nelson: "Differently abled ? I've only one arm and one eye and I refuse even to
hear mention of the word. I didn't rise to the rank of admiral by playing the
disability card."

Hardy: "Actually, sir, you did. The Royal Navy is under represented in the areas of
visual impairment and limb deficiency."

Nelson: "Whatever next ? Give me full sail. The salt spray beckons."

Hardy: "A couple of problems there too, sir. Health and safety won't let the crew
up the rigging without hard hats. And they don't want anyone breathing in too much
salt - haven't you seen the adverts ?"

Nelson: "I've never heard such infamy. Break out the cannon and tell the men to
stand by to engage the enemy."

Hardy: "The men are a bit worried about shooting at anyone, Admiral."

Nelson: "What ? This is mutiny !"

Hardy: "It's not that, sir. It's just that they're afraid of being charged with
murder if they actually kill anyone. There's a couple of legal-aid lawyers on
board, watching everyone like hawks."

Nelson: "Then how are we to sink the Frenchies and the Spanish ?"

Hardy: "Actually, sir, we're not."

Nelson: "We're not ?"

Hardy: "No, sir. The French and the Spanish are our European partners now.
According to the Common Fisheries Policy, we shouldn't even be in this stretch of
water. We could get hit with a claim for compensation."

Nelson: "But you must hate a Frenchman as you hate the devil."

Hardy: "I wouldn't let the ship's diversity co-ordinator hear you saying that sir.
You'll be up on disciplinary report."

Nelson: "You must consider every man an enemy, who speaks ill of your King."

Hardy: "Not any more, sir. We must be inclusive in this multicultural age. Now put
on your Kevlar vest; it's the rules. It could save your life"

Nelson: "Don't tell me - health and safety. Whatever happened to rum, sodomy and the
lash ?"

Hardy: As I explained, sir, rum is off the menu ! And there's a ban on corporal
punishment."

Nelson: "What about sodomy ?"

Hardy: "I believe that is now legal, sir."

Nelson: "In that case............................... kiss me, Hardy.

12When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Thu Dec 20 2012, 23:02

Spirit of 58


David Lee
David Lee

Brilliant RT !!! Laughing

13When men were men. Empty Re: When men were men. Fri Dec 21 2012, 09:39

aaron_bwfc

aaron_bwfc
Moderator
Moderator

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