tommye
Player Valuation: £120m
Used to sit in the corner of the goal licking his own arseOr was it because you gave the defence kittens?

Used to sit in the corner of the goal licking his own arseOr was it because you gave the defence kittens?
I gave you a like because it's been a while since I've seen or heard someone use the word cat as a term of uselessness. I've done my bit having educated my grandson to use it frequently.When I played in goal they used to call me the cat. Not because I was like Bonetti. Just cause I was cat.
What does it stand for? I must know.I gave you a like because it's been a while since I've seen or heard someone use the word cat as a term of uselessness. I've done my bit having educated my grandson to use it frequently.
RIP Peter Bonetti
I just go on what me dad says about these players as before my time.comes across as a really nice fella in that, clearly stayed pretty fit after retirement as a player also
That’ll be the England v W Germany game in Mexico I think, Labone was at CH, Bonetti in goal. England were 2-0 up and lost 3-2 iirc. Remember the ITV pundit saying “we’ve got a CH who doesn’t know what time of day it is”I just go on what me dad says about these players as before my time.
On the phone tonight " He was a smashing goalie, I actually liked that Chelsea team at the time as well you know. He went to the World Cup instead of Gordon West as he has issues with his Mrs. He played when Banks got food poisioning but he had a stinker. Seemed a lovely man though. "
So that's good enough for me.

I first started hearing it in the late sixties when I was among a group of apprentice lads at college for 12 months. If someone finished a task, as a group we judged it either as an ace piece of work, or "cat" if it didn't come up to expectations. I've used it ever since and my immediate circle of work colleagues and friends know what it means and utter it also. I'm thinking it's a Merseyside thing.What does it stand for? I must know.
Nothing changes then. I think the issue with Bonetti that day was one of the goals was a soft looping header which he made no effort to save.That’ll be the England v W Germany game in Mexico I think, Labone was at CH, Bonetti in goal. England were 2-0 up and lost 3-2 iirc. Remember the ITV pundit saying “we’ve got a CH who doesn’t know what time of day it is”![]()
Soul riever FC straight in
Ramsey subbed Bobby Charlton at 2-0 and Beckenbauer - released from his Charlton marking role - just bossed the game from then on.That’ll be the England v W Germany game in Mexico I think, Labone was at CH, Bonetti in goal. England were 2-0 up and lost 3-2 iirc. Remember the ITV pundit saying “we’ve got a CH who doesn’t know what time of day it is”![]()
I heard it used in Dublin quite a lot when I was growing up in the sixties. Not so much now. But all of my peer group would know what you meant if you described something as cat.I first started hearing it in the late sixties when I was among a group of apprentice lads at college for 12 months. If someone finished a task, as a group we judged it either as an ace piece of work, or "cat" if it didn't come up to expectations. I've used it ever since and my immediate circle of work colleagues and friends know what it means and utter it also. I'm thinking it's a Merseyside thing.