I hope you told him to stick the job right up his hamper.I once went for an interview for Peter Johnson’s hamper company over the water. I had the interview in a board room. The walls where covered in aerial photos of Anfield.
Don’t particularly buy his jovial fun boy tragic image.I`ve heard that one, but always thought it was an urban myth !
Chicken salad? Did you examine his stool to deduce this?Literally bumped into Beto not long after he signed coming out of the bogs at Est in the Trafford centre. Not the most exciting really. I think he had chicken salad.
I was at a funeral yeaaaars ago at the Marriott in Worsley. It must have been a weekend, maybe a Friday and think it must have been about 1999.
Niall Quin, Peter Reid, Sam Allardyce and a few referees were all in having meetings and a few drinks. Absolutely mad. Always wondered what that was all about.
Anyway I got a few minutes with Reidy, great guy and Niall Quin was an absolute gent. I ignored Allardyce.
Think I've mentioned this before but my dad grew up on the same street as Alan Ball and reckons he was still playing footie in the street after winning the world cup. Madness. He'd show them the medal and they could touch it but he wouldn't let them hold it!
Chicken salad? Did you examine his stool to deduce this?
Brilliant little note about Reidy, cheers for that.Met loads on the ex player nights at Segura.
Kev Campbell was brilliant. Would sit at your table for ages, answering everything with honesty. He had to be dragged out in the end because it got to about half 12 and he was still there singing his songs with the rest of us. Just a wonderful man.
Lee Carsley was great. We had second thoughts about going to this as he had just got the job with England and usually when ex players are in the game with a high profile job they can be a bit stand offish, but he was great. Really nice fella, who was taken aback when me and my mate told him he was our favourite player back in the day.
Graham Stuart was hilarious. He was bladdered by the end of the night, but loved mixing in with everyone.
Peter Reid is exactly how you'd imagine him to be. Feels like you're spending the night with some really sound arl fella. Apparently when asked to do these nights he asks if John Bailey can come and take most of the cut as he's now a full time carer for his sister.
Anders Limpar is the coolest guy I've met. Didn't realise how much of a massive blue he is. He sat with my mates dad for ages talking about the 70's and 80's, going through the matches he remembers watching back in Sweden.
Only bad experience was Gary Stevens. Just felt like he didn't want to be there and was quite short when answering questions.
Met loads on the ex player nights at Segura.
Kev Campbell was brilliant. Would sit at your table for ages, answering everything with honesty. He had to be dragged out in the end because it got to about half 12 and he was still there singing his songs with the rest of us. Just a wonderful man.
Lee Carsley was great. We had second thoughts about going to this as he had just got the job with England and usually when ex players are in the game with a high profile job they can be a bit stand offish, but he was great. Really nice fella, who was taken aback when me and my mate told him he was our favourite player back in the day.
Graham Stuart was hilarious. He was bladdered by the end of the night, but loved mixing in with everyone.
Peter Reid is exactly how you'd imagine him to be. Feels like you're spending the night with some really sound arl fella. Apparently when asked to do these nights he asks if John Bailey can come and take most of the cut as he's now a full time carer for his sister.
Anders Limpar is the coolest guy I've met. Didn't realise how much of a massive blue he is. He sat with my mates dad for ages talking about the 70's and 80's, going through the matches he remembers watching back in Sweden.
Only bad experience was Gary Stevens. Just felt like he didn't want to be there and was quite short when answering questions.
Thanks guys for the Mad Dog shouts . Had a bit of a miserable day but Tommy stories always cheer me up .I can confirm that Gravensen and Radz lived in Beetham Plaza.
Years ago when i still lived in Liverpool I had a few mates who worked at Barclaycard and they would have a 6 a side game in Kirkby Stad one night in the week. Every now and then i would play to make up the numbers.
One of the lads lived in Beetham Plaza and they were short of numbers ( I never played but i wish i did that week ) and he bumped into Tommy and asked if he wanted a game to make up the numbers. All he asked for was a lift and he played by kicking the crap out of everyone. He gave no mercy to anyone but after the game was nice as pie to everyone.
Never liked him.I once went for an interview for Peter Johnson’s hamper company over the water. I had the interview in a board room. The walls where covered in aerial photos of Anfield.