Crikey, theres a beagle with the cheek to call himself tony montana. Cant they thing of ANYTHING original?
Tony Montana was the name Simon Jordan used to use when signing in to hotels etc. Yes, really.
A complete and utter prat if ever there was one. Could it be him on that forum, defending the reasons not to run coaches? Doubt it but possible i guess.
Slightly off subject, but I heard on an interview yesterday that Bromleys manager was Palarse chairman briefly in the 90's. Did I mis-hear this? If not, seems a strange direction to go.
Mark Goldberg was Simon Jordan mark I although not as obnoxious and more successful although he too ended up skint after mugging himself into thinking Palace would ever actually sustain anything of note.
Slightly off subject, but I heard on an interview yesterday that Bromleys manager was Palarse chairman briefly in the 90's. Did I mis-hear this? If not, seems a strange direction to go.
It was a career move, we all strive to better ourselves.
Goldberg got tricked by Venables. A nice man but very nieve. Jordan is just a prick.
Sorry FOD, but Goldberg was stitched up by Ron Noades who when he saw what a Palace mug Goldberg was sold him everything but the Ground. Goldberg was a fan who made his dream come true, before it turned out to be a nightmare. Fair play to MG who seems to be doing a good job at Bromley.
As long as they can get a good lick of the windows there'll be happy. Apparently the buses they plan to use have a range of flavoured glass, hence why they were once known as the Glaziers.
A nice article from Airman Brown in yesterday's article about the Eagles express.
Corrects a few of their long held myths about the original and best Valley Express and even gets a few digs in about Palace.
Found it quite embarrassing myself. Bit of a ner-ner-de-ner-ner article. The sort of thing that's okay on here or other forums and fine if Rick wrote it for VOTV but not very professional to be coming from the clubs programme.
A nice article from Airman Brown in yesterday's article about the Eagles express.
Corrects a few of their long held myths about the original and best Valley Express and even gets a few digs in about Palace.
Found it quite embarrassing myself. Bit of a ner-ner-de-ner-ner article. The sort of thing that's okay on here or other forums and fine if Rick wrote it for VOTV but not very professional to be coming from the clubs programme.
For the benefit of those who couldn't go, what did it say?
"breathtaking originality" "Any resemblance purely coincidental" "Given us a bit of a giggle at their expense"
"point poor palace conveniently overlook is even before Valley Express began supporters club coaches were running from Maidstone, Canterbury and Hastings/Bexhill"
"if there was a clamour for coaches why didn't palace fans organise them 20 years ago.
"just hope the coaches aren't as slow as Palace have been to cotton on (to the idea of running coaches)"
Comments
What sort of tosspot loser would cash in on Bobby De Niro's greatest character?
I mean, really?
Mark Goldberg was Simon Jordan mark I although not as obnoxious and more successful although he too ended up skint after mugging himself into thinking Palace would ever actually sustain anything of note.
He was played by Al Pacino in the film and his best role was as Michael Corleone.
Schoolboy error - and on my favourite most watched DVD!
What a load of bollocks.
Corrects a few of their long held myths about the original and best Valley Express and even gets a few digs in about Palace.
Agreed with Tangoflash, read it on the train home last night and I thought it sounded a bit pathetic to be honest.
We will always be a bigger club than them, its the league position I care about not how many more coaches we have on the A2.
"point poor palace conveniently overlook is even before Valley Express began supporters club coaches were running from Maidstone, Canterbury and Hastings/Bexhill"
"if there was a clamour for coaches why didn't palace fans organise them 20 years ago.
"just hope the coaches aren't as slow as Palace have been to cotton on (to the idea of running coaches)"
£20 and three hours from Canterbury . . .