The best feeling in the world can be a big win on a football bet, but the worst feeling is a loss. There is nothing that quite compares to the highs and lows of football betting. One week you are celebrating a tidy profit, the next you are counting your losses. The secret to any good gambler is money management.
Here we go again: The manager’s lost the plot, the players aren’t happy, another PR disaster; the list of familiar cries continues.
To be honest, the John Terry England captaincy story has made its splash in the water and the ripple effect isn’t as bad as initially feared. Fans and players have, in the majority, welcomed back Terry as captain so, in my opinion; it’s time to move on from the whole scenario.
These younger fans voting, haven’t seen George Best at the peak of his powers, or even clips of video footage, and haven’t seen midfield masters such as Bryan Robson, and the legendary Bobby Charlton. It was those players that bought about United’s first success in Europe, then against the mighty Benfica.
Arsene Wenger must be looking on in admiration at the England captaincy debate.
At present he could only wish to make a decision like Fabio Capello’s – to reinstate John Terry back as captain in place of Rio Ferdinand – because Arsenal do not have any leaders in their team.
Devoted Sheffield Wednesday fan Keith Bridge, 56, has seen his beloved Owls play on 99 UK football grounds, with the milestone 100th ground coming this Saturday (26th March) away against Dagenham & Redbridge.
Since the debacle of South Africa, the youth of England are being looked at in a different light, the golden generation is over and the new boys need to be blooded in and tried out. Here is a rundown of who I think could make the grade at each position:
Dear Mr. DJ Campbell,
Please find enclosed my application for the position you currently have vacant for a professional footballer.