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Post by blissycook on Dec 13, 2006 12:38:42 GMT 1
:oNever thought that there would ever be a scoreline like this in the UCL prem. Anyone know of any special circumstances ie Stotfold could only field 7 players or something?
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Post by motorman on Dec 13, 2006 14:21:37 GMT 1
Think it's just a matter of taking your chances. When Fords played Stotfold on saturday, it could have been 6 or 7 but Fords still need a an out-and-out striker who takes his chances.
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Post by stivian on Dec 13, 2006 14:41:19 GMT 1
we beat them 6-0 and cant his a cows a*se with a banjo!
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Post by Administrator on Dec 13, 2006 15:29:28 GMT 1
its an amazing result.
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Post by nptfcfan1 on Dec 13, 2006 16:23:31 GMT 1
According to Stotfolds website they had a few senior players missing and fielded their youngest squad in the CLUBS history, and to be honest you can't but help feeling sorry for them. This really does prove what a total debacle the UCL fixture calender currently is making a team travel that far on a Tuesday night.
The time and work obligations are obvious but do the comittee not also realise the underlying advantage or disadvantage a scoreline like that offers both teams come the end of the season. Those -10 goals could cost Stotfold relegation or the +10 could win Deeping the title thus effecting a lot of other teams in the league also!.
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Post by stivian on Dec 13, 2006 16:41:54 GMT 1
Very true. Huge advantage being the home team in a midweek fixture. That 10 goals for Deeping could be crucial (+41), as they have now gone 10 goals better off than Bostons +31
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Post by Lankie on Dec 13, 2006 16:50:57 GMT 1
You don't remember Woodford 10 Harrowby 0 last season then UCLCook ?
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Post by Administrator on Dec 13, 2006 17:20:16 GMT 1
To be fair Harrowby were on the receiving end of a few of those !
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Post by motorman on Dec 13, 2006 18:38:33 GMT 1
According to Stotfolds website they had a few senior players missing and fielded their youngest squad in the CLUBS history, and to be honest you can't but help feeling sorry for them. This really does prove what a total debacle the UCL fixture calender currently is making a team travel that far on a Tuesday night. The time and work obligations are obvious but do the comittee not also realise the underlying advantage or disadvantage a scoreline like that offers both teams come the end of the season. Those -10 goals could cost Stotfold relegation or the +10 could win Deeping the title thus effecting a lot of other teams in the league also!. Yes totally agree with you. How the hell does the League make stotfold travel over 50 miles to a midweek game. With at least an hours drive to Deeping that would mean leaving Stotfold at 5.45 at the latest. Some of us work till 6.00. Its probably only the kids who can make it. I've got no grudge to bear as from Fords point of View this result is a good one. But it does nothing in real terms for the reputation of the league its self.
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Post by blissycook on Dec 13, 2006 21:32:36 GMT 1
Bit of a difference Lankie... Harrowby ended up in the lincolnshire league.... and at the time looked liked folding!
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Post by townie on Dec 13, 2006 22:50:42 GMT 1
think yourselves lucky over in the ridgeons league godmanchester could have great yarmouth on a tuesday night in div 1 - godmanchester would have to leave at around 4.00 pm and get home at 1.00 am and this does happen but no complaints
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Post by ianh on Dec 13, 2006 23:02:27 GMT 1
Bit of a difference Lankie... Harrowby ended up in the lincolnshire league.... and at the time looked liked folding! Blissycook theres no difference, you actually said "Never thought that there would ever be a scoreline like this in the UCL prem." and Harrowby are in Grantham Premier, 1 below The Lincs league, with their reserves in the Grantham 2nd
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Post by blissycook on Dec 13, 2006 23:38:29 GMT 1
woooo Ian I stand corrected...
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Post by stivian on Dec 14, 2006 10:56:21 GMT 1
Stotfold in managerial change Stotfold have parted company with manager Mark Teeling by mutual consent. He had spent just three months at the Roker helm and his spell in charge ended with the club's record UCL defeat at Deeping.
The Eagles have handed the reins to a vastly experienced management team. Former Arsenal player Ian Allinson returns to Roker for a second spell in charge having previously managed the club from December 1992 to May 1998. During that time he led the Eagles to the runners-up medals in 1996, their best ever UCL finish. Since leaving Stotfold he has managed Barton Rovers and Boreham Wood where he was director of football until recently.
Assisting Allinson will be Ian Donnelly who spent last season at the Potton helm, guiding them to second place in the Premier Division. Before that he assisted Kerry Dixon at Hitchin Town.
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Post by comptonparker on Dec 14, 2006 12:16:51 GMT 1
Interesting... they will be looking to steady the sinking ship...
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