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Author Topic: QPR new manager?  (Read 5847 times)
Ironside
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« Reply #15 on: December 09, 2009, 01:40:12 PM »

keith take him on holiday to scotland, pick up a scotish passport for him at the border, and let him support the mighty dons.
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« Reply #16 on: December 09, 2009, 01:40:46 PM »

keith take him on holiday to scotland, pick up a scotish passport for him at the border, and let him support the mighty dons.

oh wait think might not be that bad
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« Reply #17 on: December 09, 2009, 02:15:57 PM »

Catch yerself on Jim

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Matt50
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« Reply #18 on: December 09, 2009, 04:06:56 PM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.

I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!' 

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink
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TheChipPrince
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« Reply #19 on: December 09, 2009, 04:19:00 PM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.

I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!' 

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


You wait til he hear's your off to Sheffield United away without him!  Wink
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« Reply #20 on: December 09, 2009, 04:20:44 PM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.

I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!' 

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


You wait til he hear's your off to Sheffield United away without him!  Wink

He wasnt impressed!!!!

But he is a bit young to be taking to DTD on Friday.
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The Camel
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« Reply #21 on: December 09, 2009, 05:24:37 PM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.

I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!' 

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


It's a bit different up north.

Walking round town I would say over 50% of kids who are wearing football shirts are wearing Darlo. Pretty incred when they are so shite.

A fair proportion of Newcastle, Sunderland and Boro but virtually no Man Utd, Liverpool or Chelsea.

Much more loyality to the local teams up here.
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« Reply #22 on: December 09, 2009, 07:11:01 PM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.

I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!'  

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


Good for you Matt. Despite the moaning the majority of us lower league supporters do, it is ultimately more rewarding supporting a smaller club. You get to go to the games, the club some what reflects where you come from. Also that one day you do win something, is something a big 4 fan could never experience.

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« Reply #23 on: December 10, 2009, 01:33:52 AM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.
I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!'  

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


Good for you Matt. Despite the moaning the majority of us lower league supporters do, it is ultimately more rewarding supporting a smaller club. You get to go to the games, the club some what reflects where you come from. Also that one day you do win something, is something a big 4 fan could never experience.



im a supporter of a so called big 4 club and i experienced this....

born in 1967 , to young for the 1970 cup final win over dirty leeds, still to young for the 71 cup winners cup win over real madrid.

my first final was the 72 league cup defeat by mighty stoke!

then 25 years of pain. in and out of the top division, bankruptcy threats and a hooligan problem. abuse at school for having someone with the name "bumstead" as your favourite player!

then in 1997 the blue day arrived and all the heart aches were worth while.

so please dont tell me a fan of a big 4 club could never experience this lol
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« Reply #24 on: December 10, 2009, 02:31:03 AM »

I think I might start supporting Chelsea.

Brentford or Fulham, please.

Or Darlington. Oh no, wait a minute.
I said when he was born I would let Jake support either QPR or Darlo.

Poor lad, might take him to ballet lessons instead, he'll be teased less at school.

A bit off track of the topic, but it is not easy to get your son to support a 'lesser' team.
All the kids at school support one of the big 4.

I made it my mission to get my son to support Crystal Palace, if he changes his mind at some point that is up to him, but the best way to get them hooked is to take them to matches.
I took him to his first game when he was just 4, and from 8 onwards he has been to most home games and a few away games (he is 11 now).

We went to Reading last night, i told him to wrap up warm and he had a jumper, palace shirt and coat on.  Just as the teams were coming out he took his coat off, he said he was getting warm, but i knew it was so he could watch the match in his palace shirt (made me so proud lol) and still hadnt put the coat on at the end of the match even though it was bloody freezing.

On the way home he was telling me how much better it was to support palace because he gets to see them a lot, instead of his mate at school who has only been to Chelsea once.

Trying to explain to him the money troubles the club is in, administration, how we are going to have to sell our best players in January was not quite so easy though - his simple reply - 'we will be all right as long as we get promoted then!'  

Cue all comments of me being a wicked parent for making my son support such a s**t team   Wink


Good for you Matt. Despite the moaning the majority of us lower league supporters do, it is ultimately more rewarding supporting a smaller club. You get to go to the games, the club some what reflects where you come from. Also that one day you do win something, is something a big 4 fan could never experience.



im a supporter of a so called big 4 club and i experienced this....

born in 1967 , to young for the 1970 cup final win over dirty leeds, still to young for the 71 cup winners cup win over real madrid.

my first final was the 72 league cup defeat by mighty stoke!

then 25 years of pain. in and out of the top division, bankruptcy threats and a hooligan problem. abuse at school for having someone with the name "bumstead" as your favourite player!

then in 1997 the blue day arrived and all the heart aches were worth while.

so please dont tell me a fan of a big 4 club could never experience this lol

Being a Chelsea fan from back in the day, you wouldn't necessarily fit my description of a "big 4" supporter. As Chelsea pre mid 90's weren't a particularly succesful team, which kind of what I was getting at.
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« Reply #25 on: December 14, 2009, 02:59:20 PM »

People think having a cartaker manager in charge will galvanise them at WBA tonight?  Or will they crumble?

New manager in charge I'd love to lay WBA @ 1.64
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« Reply #26 on: December 14, 2009, 03:34:15 PM »

People think having a cartaker manager in charge will galvanise them at WBA tonight?  Or will they crumble?

New manager in charge I'd love to lay WBA @ 1.64

I've laid WBA at 1.63 - they are a bit inconsistent of late and QPR could well be up for it with the change in management.
QPR are a better side than there latest results suggest.
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« Reply #27 on: December 14, 2009, 04:03:21 PM »

We do tend to raise our game against the better teams, slipping up against the teams we should beat, and we were unlucky not to win away at Newcastle earlier in the season, so laying WBA might be a good bet.
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« Reply #28 on: December 14, 2009, 04:30:11 PM »

We do tend to raise our game against the better teams, slipping up against the teams we should beat, and we were unlucky not to win away at Newcastle earlier in the season, so laying WBA might be a good bet.

O'rly  Wink
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« Reply #29 on: December 17, 2009, 01:37:53 PM »

Paul Hart is the new gaffer it seems
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