Welshmen of Leeds United
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
Neil, good read that. I used to watch Aubrey Powell when he played for Everton in the late 1940's. I was in the boys pen at Goodison. The only other comment I would make is that there were no 'red cards' in the early 1900's.
I once played against Don Revie.
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
as long as there was nothing sinister to it then i’m ok with it, fair enoughAnother Northern Soul wrote:No disrespect but I won't answer that, there's nothing sinister in the comment, it's just Life isn't it?neil316 wrote:Was he not? In what way?Another Northern Soul wrote:Ahem, Stevenson. I knew him reasonably well when he was the landlord at the New Inn in Churwell, the pub which John Charles had a fair few years before him. I liked him though he wasn't everyone's cup of tea, so to speak
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Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
Sorry Neil, maybe we have crossed wires. I knew Byron pretty well and I liked him, what I meant was that as a landlord not everyone did like him, that's just how it is in the pub trade. I would never post anything scurrilous about him if I did know anything, thankfully I don't/didn'tneil316 wrote:as long as there was nothing sinister to it then i’m ok with it, fair enoughAnother Northern Soul wrote:No disrespect but I won't answer that, there's nothing sinister in the comment, it's just Life isn't it?neil316 wrote:Was he not? In what way?Another Northern Soul wrote:Ahem, Stevenson. I knew him reasonably well when he was the landlord at the New Inn in Churwell, the pub which John Charles had a fair few years before him. I liked him though he wasn't everyone's cup of tea, so to speak
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
yeah he wasnt the same player by all accounts when he moved to Everton. when were red cards introduced?johnh wrote:Neil, good read that. I used to watch Aubrey Powell when he played for Everton in the late 1940's. I was in the boys pen at Goodison. The only other comment I would make is that there were no 'red cards' in the early 1900's.
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
ahh fair enough. you’re not always going to be popular in that kind of tradeAnother Northern Soul wrote:Sorry Neil, maybe we have crossed wires. I knew Byron pretty well and I liked him, what I meant was that as a landlord not everyone did like him, that's just how it is in the pub trade. I would never post anything scurrilous about him if I did know anything, thankfully I don't/didn'tneil316 wrote:as long as there was nothing sinister to it then i’m ok with it, fair enoughAnother Northern Soul wrote:No disrespect but I won't answer that, there's nothing sinister in the comment, it's just Life isn't it?neil316 wrote:Was he not? In what way?Another Northern Soul wrote:Ahem, Stevenson. I knew him reasonably well when he was the landlord at the New Inn in Churwell, the pub which John Charles had a fair few years before him. I liked him though he wasn't everyone's cup of tea, so to speak
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
1976. Prior to that the referee pointed to the dressing room and entered it in his book. That was the year I 'hung my boots up', aged 40. Nothing to do with the introduction of red cards though!neil316 wrote:yeah he wasnt the same player by all accounts when he moved to Everton. when were red cards introduced?johnh wrote:Neil, good read that. I used to watch Aubrey Powell when he played for Everton in the late 1940's. I was in the boys pen at Goodison. The only other comment I would make is that there were no 'red cards' in the early 1900's.
I once played against Don Revie.
Re: Welshmen of Leeds United
I would have thought it was well before then. Learn something new every day!johnh wrote:1976. Prior to that the referee pointed to the dressing room and entered it in his book. That was the year I 'hung my boots up', aged 40. Nothing to do with the introduction of red cards though!neil316 wrote:yeah he wasnt the same player by all accounts when he moved to Everton. when were red cards introduced?johnh wrote:Neil, good read that. I used to watch Aubrey Powell when he played for Everton in the late 1940's. I was in the boys pen at Goodison. The only other comment I would make is that there were no 'red cards' in the early 1900's.