Hi guys, Happy new year everyone!
I know there has been some conversation on this subject in the past, but does anyone know what ever happenned to that floored genius that used to play for us, David Whyte. Whats he up to these days?
Any help would be much appreciated
0
Comments
http://archive.gazette-news.co.uk/1999/9/29/214121.html
Yeah, the more I think of it the more I think I'm right, they lived in a large house in Bargery/Inchmery or Calendar Rd off Bromley Road in Catford.
The guy(Bill?), somehow got into the house(the one I mentioned earlier) and found him hiding in a cupboard under the stairs!!
I've heard that he's had some serious problems too.
It's now some born again church of new wine, or something. Don' t suppose they still serve light ale.
He posts on here?
Is he OohAah or Henry Irving??
Not sure that his problems were induced by either of those (maybe made worse). I understood he 'simply'( if that's the right word to use) had mental health issues.
We absolutely slaughtered them on the pitch and scored 2 great first half goals in the space of a couple of minutes to put them out of the game. Robert Lee(I think)scored a low drive into the corner and then David Whyte danced through their defence and around the keeper to score a classy second.
Just to cap off a memorable day for us Bob Bolder saved a late penalty too.
The only blot came with the announcement that the attendance was 15,000(my arse). At that time Upton Park was mostly terraces and held around 34,000. The ground was packed, Leicester had about 10,15,000 on their own. I would love to know where they could have put another 20,000 in that ground?
That win put us in with a great chance of the play-offs with 2 games left but in typical Charlton fashion we then lost 0.1 to Tranmere at Upton Park on the Tuesday after and then 0.1 to Bristol Rovers at Twerton Park on the final day.
............
The story at the time suggested that more Leicester fans turned up than were expected and many were let in free because there weren't enough turnstiles open.