Derbyshire Seagull
Active member
- Oct 21, 2005
- 573
On sports week. Sure it will be available on catch up too



It was amusing to hear him asked about Clyde Best (studio guest). CH responded with the expected respectful pleasantries and how aware he was. Then as he signed off, he referred to him as Clive. [emoji38]
It was amusing to hear him asked about Clyde Best (studio guest). CH responded with the expected respectful pleasantries and how aware he was. Then as he signed off, he referred to him as Clive. [emoji38]
Not as bad as the spoorts minister, earlier, who said something about something having 'bought success' instead of 'brought'. That always gets on my goats, especially it being one of those things people say because subconsciously theyt hink it sounds posh. FFS.
CH, by the way, is a complete star, the 180 degree opposite of the excitable sneery deluded Nigel Adkins of yore (and whatever happened to him)?
'Get's my goat' being incorrectly used really get's my goat. [emoji23][emoji23][emoji106]
The you would know it should be "gets my goat" no apostrophe required.
Not as bad as the spoorts minister, earlier, who said something about something having 'bought success' instead of 'brought'. That always gets on my goats, especially it being one of those things people say because subconsciously theyt hink it sounds posh. FFS.
CH, by the way, is a complete star, the 180 degree opposite of the excitable sneery deluded Nigel Adkins of yore (and whatever happened to him)?
Was that the Dutch spoorts minister ?
Then you would know it should be "gets my goat" no apostrophe required.
Ⓩ-Ⓐ-Ⓜ-Ⓞ-Ⓡ-Ⓐ;7710005 said:
Not as bad as the spoorts minister, earlier, who said something about something having 'bought success' instead of 'brought'. That always gets on my goats, especially it being one of those things people say because subconsciously theyt hink it sounds posh. FFS.
CH, by the way, is a complete star, the 180 degree opposite of the excitable sneery deluded Nigel Adkins of yore (and whatever happened to him)?