what if it was written by someone with a grudge against you and a vivid imagination?
Then I'd sue them for a lot of money, and enjoy spending it.
what if it was written by someone with a grudge against you and a vivid imagination?
I hope you're wrong about the relationship being beyond repair - all supporters would dearly love to see a club undivided from top to bottom. None of us wants the boardroom equivalent of a fight on the home terraces and the fact remains, whatever has happened, wherever the faults lie, that Dick Knight is an important part of the Albion brand. If an accommodation can be reached between the parties the club will be all the stronger for it.
It is good to see his book signings being well attended. I (unintentionally) attended both in Brighton yesterday and there was a decent queue at each.
I think a number of people can accept the argument that the club wouldn't stock his book or host a signing while they didn't know what it contained, but it's been out a few days now so someone should have been through it by now. If it's not on sale by the time of the next home match I would suggest those running the club are petty, disrespectful, arrogant and lacking in perspective.
Just back from Dick Knight’s book signing in Worthing. Around fifty of us in the Fraser Bar of the Connaught with Dick & Paul Samrah at the head table and Des Lynam in the audience. Lasted for about an hour with Paul suggesting topics for Dick to chat about, ranging from when Liam Brady asked him to form the consortium which finally did for the dastardly Archer & Bellotti. Some interesting stories about, Dean Hammond, Robbie Savage, loan players and the January transfer window (which he doesn’t agree with). Ended with a question and answer session, in which time he explained how he’s resigned from AITC because of financial cut backs and also about the club not selling the book because they wanted to read it first, which I would have thought was a reasonable request considering the issues regarding Poyet’s dismissal. I’ve always liked Dick Knight especially as he was instrumental in saving the Albion, but I also have loyalties to Tony Bloom without whom there probably wouldn’t be an Amex Stadium. Shame they seem to have fallen out over opposing views of how to run a modern day football club.
London Bridge?Like Lincoln Imp, I can see no bridges burnt.
I hope you're wrong about the relationship being beyond repair - all supporters would dearly love to see a club undivided from top to bottom. None of us wants the boardroom equivalent of a fight on the home terraces and the fact remains, whatever has happened, wherever the faults lie, that Dick Knight is an important part of the Albion brand. If an accommodation can be reached between the parties the club will be all the stronger for it.
Your observations are the same as mine, it's like you must have been sitting next to me!!Just back from Dick Knight’s book signing in Worthing. Around fifty of us in the Fraser Bar of the Connaught with Dick & Paul Samrah at the head table and Des Lynam in the audience. Lasted for about an hour with Paul suggesting topics for Dick to chat about, ranging from when Liam Brady asked him to form the consortium which finally did for the dastardly Archer & Bellotti. Some interesting stories about, Dean Hammond, Robbie Savage, loan players and the January transfer window (which he doesn’t agree with). Ended with a question and answer session, in which time he explained how he’s resigned from AITC because of financial cut backs and also about the club not selling the book because they wanted to read it first, which I would have thought was a reasonable request considering the issues regarding Poyet’s dismissal. I’ve always liked Dick Knight especially as he was instrumental in saving the Albion, but I also have loyalties to Tony Bloom without whom there probably wouldn’t be an Amex Stadium. Shame they seem to have fallen out over opposing views of how to run a modern day football club.