Title: Match fixing ... Post by: Colchester Kev on October 16, 2008, 01:47:41 PM Please god, I pray its unfounded.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/eng_div_1/7673347.stm Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: DaveShoelace on October 16, 2008, 01:50:09 PM How else are Derby going to win?
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: amcgrath1uk on October 16, 2008, 01:50:26 PM How else are Derby going to win? sigh beat me to it Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Rod Paradise on October 16, 2008, 01:52:39 PM Quote A spokesman for the Department of Culture, Media and Sport said: "Ministers take the integrity of sport and gambling very seriously, which is why the Government recently introduced a new offence of cheating at gambling which carries a maximum two-year jail sentence. All they need is an anti-grimming law & certain ex-posters won't be laughing as hard.... Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: AndrewT on October 16, 2008, 01:55:58 PM Quote Substitute Nathan Ellington took advantage of a David Marshall howler to earn 10-man Derby a deserved victory. Derby led through Rob Hulse's bullet header but a Sammy Clingan penalty levelled things. Keeper Roy Carroll was sent off for hauling down Leroy Lita to hand the Canaries the spot-kick. But Marshall ran out to a loose ball way too early, gifting it to Ellington, who tapped the ball into the empty net from outside the area. "David Marshall's been absolutely brilliant this year, not made any errors whatsoever, and the first error he's made this year he's got punished for. " ;carlocitrone; Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Matt50 on October 16, 2008, 01:56:38 PM It's not helped by the fact that Norwich keeper Marshall made a mistake with 5 minutes left to give Derby the winning goal.
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Matt50 on October 16, 2008, 01:57:34 PM Beat me to it ;shame;
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: TheChipPrince on October 16, 2008, 02:03:55 PM Roy Carroll, sent off, history of gambling and alcohol-addiction... ;whistle;
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Longy on October 16, 2008, 02:24:03 PM I don't think we are good enough to fix a game to be honest.
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Matt50 on October 16, 2008, 02:36:37 PM Roy Carroll, sent off, history of gambling and alcohol-addiction... ;whistle; He'd do well to fix the match sitting in the changing rooms :D Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: TheChipPrince on October 16, 2008, 02:44:14 PM Roy Carroll, sent off, history of gambling and alcohol-addiction... ;whistle; He'd do well to fix the match sitting in the changing rooms :D Doesnt have to be the score though that was fixed, could be any number of things, bookings index even... Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: DaveShoelace on October 16, 2008, 02:54:33 PM Roy Carroll, sent off, history of gambling and alcohol-addiction... ;whistle; He'd do well to fix the match sitting in the changing rooms :D Doesnt have to be the score though that was fixed, could be any number of things, bookings index even... If I was a winger I would be rigging the first team to concede a throw-in market every week. Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Robert HM on October 16, 2008, 05:05:36 PM sigh, remember the time of first thrown in market? Harold Redknapp was said to lump on it and it all went pear shaped when West Ham CF kicked ball out for a corner, from the kick off. Time:1 sec, thank you very much!
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: TightEnd on October 16, 2008, 06:58:19 PM sigh, remember the time of first thrown in market? Harold Redknapp was said to lump on it and it all went pear shaped when West Ham CF kicked ball out for a corner, from the kick off. Time:1 sec, thank you very much! Redknapp and the whole team were on. Hartson to other centre forward, belt it out. Throw in. Typically the line was set at 27-32 seconds and they were on at a lot of money per second, for as long as the market lasted Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Pelham Boy on October 16, 2008, 07:13:46 PM Paul Kitson was the other centre forward if i remember correctly. Tbh Kitson probably wasn't even trying to kick it out of play!
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Rooky9 on October 16, 2008, 08:03:46 PM Paul Kitson was nearly a legend. If he hadn't of had such floppy hair I'm sure he would have had a great career.
Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: gatso on October 16, 2008, 09:05:02 PM Paul Kitson was nearly a legend. If he hadn't of had such floppy hair I'm sure he would have had a great career. kitson is a legend at the valley. his only goal for us was the winner at selhurst to complete the double over palace. he will be fondly remembered forever for that Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: Rooky9 on October 16, 2008, 09:15:01 PM Paul Kitson was nearly a legend. If he hadn't of had such floppy hair I'm sure he would have had a great career. kitson is a legend at the valley. his only goal for us was the winner at selhurst to complete the double over palace. he will be fondly remembered forever for that He was a bit unlucky at Newcastle, having to try and fill the boats of Andy Cole and then he was behind Sir Les, Shearer and Tino and different times. He always had a pretty poor strike rate for a striker though. Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: gatso on October 16, 2008, 09:20:29 PM He always had a pretty poor strike rate for a striker though. the only time he had a good strike rate was at international level (u-21) Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: TightEnd on October 16, 2008, 09:21:58 PM He always had a pretty poor strike rate for a striker though. the only time he had a good strike rate was at international level (u-21) Famously, for us, Brian Little swapped him to Derby for Phil Gee and Ian Ormondroyd. At the time it was thought to be a rank deal, but Kitson never fulfilled his promise whilst Ormondroyd provided hours of fun for us watcing a 7 foot tall centre forward played as left winger who couldn't head the ball Title: Re: Match fixing ... Post by: pokerram on October 17, 2008, 01:42:21 PM lets all have a go at the Rams time again. Dont forget we was involved in asian betting market scandel when the floodlights went off against wimbledon
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