Greg Bobkin
Silver Seagull
- May 22, 2012
- 17,594
My mate was stuck in the Brighton seafront traffic earlier and spotted Kanchielskis outside The Grand with TB, if that helps? 

I was waiting for a response like that from you. You really are a knob.
We're had English and Science today:
My mate works as a shoeshiner at Gatwick Airport and says he saw Jonathan Calamari in the arrivals hall....
I went to Meeching and Tideway (as they were called at the time, I know they've both changed name in the meantime).
I have been working in a school for the last 2 days, maybe one you went to.
Agreed. Sign him and we get battered.A bit of a damp squid after the more high profile players we've been linked to.
Agreed. Sign him and we get battered.
It was Tideway now Seahaven, I was told the sports hall and changing rooms are original.I went to Meeching and Tideway (as they were called at the time, I know they've both changed name in the meantime).
Finished at Tideway just before they finished rebuilding it after the fire, so I don't think there's much there I'd recognise now.
I need cheering up with 2 more signings. Are we or are we not? Bring on the chronic abuse lol
All the best people didIt was Tideway now Seahaven, I was told the sports hall and changing rooms are original.
My wife went to Meeching and Tideway.
A damp squid you say?A bit of a damp squid after the more high profile players we've been linked to.
Some etymologists argue that ye is often an old spelling of 'the' and the y is equivalent to th. Whilst sometimes it refers to plural and it's pronunciation may have been closer to ge. Of course the English language is is Mish mash of many different languages and regional dialects and standardisation was a slow and haphazard process. It was popularised in the Victorian era to make things sound old and then is pronounced ye.Actually, it would be ‘Where art ye signings?’.
Actually the "y" in "ye" was because printers would use "y" in place of the letter thorn þ because they often wouldn't have a block for thorn, since most sets just covered the Latin alphabet. So the used y as they considered it to be closest.Some etymologists argue that ye is often an old spelling of 'the' and the y is equivalent to th. Whilst sometimes it refers to plural and it's pronunciation may have been closer to ge. Of course the English language is is Mish mash of many different languages and regional dialects and standardisation was a slow and haphazard process. It was popularised in the Victorian era to make things sound old and then is pronounced ye.
And yes I am calm we'll make the right signings but impatiently checking the internet every couple of hours.
I’m sure Fabrizio Romano has got his tentacles all over this story.Agreed. Sign him and we get battered.
Now there’s a picture I DON’T want to seeI’m sure Fabrizio Romano has got his tentacles all over this story.