ScouseBlueBoy
Player Valuation: £15m
I am crying and shaking right now.
My mind was in turmoil after leaving the Elysian Fields where the Cherubims and Seraphims in Red tried to cross the Rubicon only to be thwarted by Saruman and his team of Orcs.
Seeing Luis in his shirt and tie looking ever so smart made me cry. When I see his face it’s like getting butterfly kisses from Kelly Brook whilst listening to Celine Dion.
Our performance was almost perfect. One or two little tweaks that only hindsight can bring, and we would have won 9-0.
Then inspiration struck. Superman can turn back time. I saw it in that film. The one with Superman in it. I WOULD TURN BACK TIME TOO!
I would turn back time to the moment that Brendan Rodgers arrived at Avalon. Just after breakfast. How would I do this? By walking anti-clockwise around Anfield, rather briskly lots of times.
So I walked. And walked. And walked.
The sun was starting to hide its face in shame, but my legs did weary not a jot.
People walked past with their chips and bottles of pop, oblivious to what I was trying to achieve for my team of gladiators.
Darkness was readying her arms for the evening embrace and my pilgrimage persisted in sweet determined solitude.
No one stopped to ask me what I was doing. To them I was just a man walking alongside Mount Olympus as daylight bid adieu.
Then, out of nowhere, a little old man appeared.
“What de ye think ye are deein laddie?” He said. In Scottish.
I patiently explained to him what I was doing. I did this very slowly because he was old and his hearing probably wasn’t all that it was when he was young. I find it’s best to do things like that. I am a nice person. I am a Kopite.
“Awwww” said he, “Ya dinnae wanna dee that laddie. What’s dun is dun. All for the best me wee bairn. Dinnae rip ya heart in tee aboot it. Get behind ya tim. Gang hame tae ya loved ones. Be proud that yarra redman. Next year we’ll win…. EVERYTHING”.
And with that he dissolved into the dusk.
In my lonely room I sat alone in solitude. I looked through my old Liverpool Football Club annuals, somewhat listlessly. Flicking the pages over one by one. Looking for – I don’t truly know WHAT I was looking for. Comfort? Succour? A reality check?
And THEN…
I started crying and shaking.
There was a picture of a man, arms outstretched. An old man. And, as I read the writing underneath the picture – a SCOTSMAN! His name was Shankly. Bill Shankly.
I felt such a fool. I had only ever seen him as a statue before. I thought he had passed to the Great Melwood in the Sky.
It seemed oh so real.
Maybe it was.
And so I sit alone.
Crying and shaking.
My mind was in turmoil after leaving the Elysian Fields where the Cherubims and Seraphims in Red tried to cross the Rubicon only to be thwarted by Saruman and his team of Orcs.
Seeing Luis in his shirt and tie looking ever so smart made me cry. When I see his face it’s like getting butterfly kisses from Kelly Brook whilst listening to Celine Dion.
Our performance was almost perfect. One or two little tweaks that only hindsight can bring, and we would have won 9-0.
Then inspiration struck. Superman can turn back time. I saw it in that film. The one with Superman in it. I WOULD TURN BACK TIME TOO!
I would turn back time to the moment that Brendan Rodgers arrived at Avalon. Just after breakfast. How would I do this? By walking anti-clockwise around Anfield, rather briskly lots of times.
So I walked. And walked. And walked.
The sun was starting to hide its face in shame, but my legs did weary not a jot.
People walked past with their chips and bottles of pop, oblivious to what I was trying to achieve for my team of gladiators.
Darkness was readying her arms for the evening embrace and my pilgrimage persisted in sweet determined solitude.
No one stopped to ask me what I was doing. To them I was just a man walking alongside Mount Olympus as daylight bid adieu.
Then, out of nowhere, a little old man appeared.
“What de ye think ye are deein laddie?” He said. In Scottish.
I patiently explained to him what I was doing. I did this very slowly because he was old and his hearing probably wasn’t all that it was when he was young. I find it’s best to do things like that. I am a nice person. I am a Kopite.
“Awwww” said he, “Ya dinnae wanna dee that laddie. What’s dun is dun. All for the best me wee bairn. Dinnae rip ya heart in tee aboot it. Get behind ya tim. Gang hame tae ya loved ones. Be proud that yarra redman. Next year we’ll win…. EVERYTHING”.
And with that he dissolved into the dusk.
In my lonely room I sat alone in solitude. I looked through my old Liverpool Football Club annuals, somewhat listlessly. Flicking the pages over one by one. Looking for – I don’t truly know WHAT I was looking for. Comfort? Succour? A reality check?
And THEN…
I started crying and shaking.
There was a picture of a man, arms outstretched. An old man. And, as I read the writing underneath the picture – a SCOTSMAN! His name was Shankly. Bill Shankly.
I felt such a fool. I had only ever seen him as a statue before. I thought he had passed to the Great Melwood in the Sky.
It seemed oh so real.
Maybe it was.
And so I sit alone.
Crying and shaking.