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[Football] Young Huddersfield fan



Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
A 9 year old found a fiver at the Man Utd match, but his Dad said he couldn't keep what wasn't his.



https://twitter.com/SeanMJarvis/status/922860748317044736

[tweet]922860748317044736[/tweet]




Aaron Mooy has said he would love to meet him.
I hope Huddersfield let him meet the players and have a free shirt.
 




darkwolf666

Well-known member
Nov 8, 2015
7,576
Sittingbourne, Kent
Think I must.be getting a bit old and cynical for these lovely lad stories...

Just as an aside, why would his dad tell him it's not right to keep what's not yours (fair enough), but it is right to give it to a footballer who gets paid thousands of pounds a week... Surely a charity would have been a better option and a better model for the boy to follow!

Here's where my cynicism comes in - dad and boy wouldn't have got their 15 minutes of fame (and a free.shirt).
 




Bold Seagull

strong and stable with me, or...
Mar 18, 2010
29,789
Hove
Think I must.be getting a bit old and cynical for these lovely lad stories...

Just as an aside, why would his dad tell him it's not right to keep what's not yours (fair enough), but it is right to give it to a footballer who gets paid thousands of pounds a week... Surely a charity would have been a better option and a better model for the boy to follow!

Here's where my cynicism comes in - dad and boy wouldn't have got their 15 minutes of fame (and a free.shirt).

Now that is cynical. It's a nice gesture, probably with the hope of the lad meeting Mooy or getting a signed photo rather than any great desire for fame. I'm sure Mooy is capable of passing it on to charity. Seems the recipient is the one who has put it out on social media.
 


Tim Over Whelmed

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 24, 2007
10,188
Arundel














Munkfish

Well-known member
May 1, 2006
11,871
If its not his to keep, its not his to give away either, not sure what lesson the kid was being taught there.
 


nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
17,573
Gods country fortnightly
Now that is cynical. It's a nice gesture, probably with the hope of the lad meeting Mooy or getting a signed photo rather than any great desire for fame. I'm sure Mooy is capable of passing it on to charity. Seems the recipient is the one who has put it out on social media.

Agreed, very cynical
 




Questions

Habitual User
Oct 18, 2006
24,874
Worthing
In Huddersfield you say. If I was his dad I would have told the boy to put it down as the 10% needed for a deposit on a house.
 


Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Now that is cynical. It's a nice gesture, probably with the hope of the lad meeting Mooy or getting a signed photo rather than any great desire for fame. I'm sure Mooy is capable of passing it on to charity. Seems the recipient is the one who has put it out on social media.

The recipient, Sean Jarvis, is a director of the club.
 






Triggaaar

Well-known member
Oct 24, 2005
50,169
Goldstone
Seems the recipient is the one who has put it out on social media.
Exactly. It looks like they returned it to the club, who should have a lost property for this sort of thing. If no one claims it, it should be returned to the boy.
 


DavidRyder

Well-known member
Jul 23, 2013
2,885
Think I must.be getting a bit old and cynical for these lovely lad stories...

Just as an aside, why would his dad tell him it's not right to keep what's not yours (fair enough), but it is right to give it to a footballer who gets paid thousands of pounds a week... Surely a charity would have been a better option and a better model for the boy to follow!

Here's where my cynicism comes in - dad and boy wouldn't have got their 15 minutes of fame (and a free.shirt).

I'm expecting to find a 5 Euro note if I ever go to Real Madrid.
 


UTT

New member
Jun 27, 2017
72
Apologies for distracting everyone from all the current lovely news about interest rates, harassment, EU rubbish and HIV riddled hairdressers with a feel good story picked up by our local rag and pathetically push as a news item by the BBC.

Pretty sure it ended up up as part of our ongoing partnership with Yorkshire Air Ambulance.
 


Brovion

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
19,363
Think I must.be getting a bit old and cynical for these lovely lad stories...

Just as an aside, why would his dad tell him it's not right to keep what's not yours (fair enough), but it is right to give it to a footballer who gets paid thousands of pounds a week... Surely a charity would have been a better option and a better model for the boy to follow!

Here's where my cynicism comes in - dad and boy wouldn't have got their 15 minutes of fame (and a free.shirt).

I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought this. 'Pure class' would have been to have added £5 of his own money and given the resulting tenner to charity. Anonymously. His dad must know that Premier League players no longer need a Testimonial at the end of the careers in order to see them right as they earn squillions during it.
 








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