Author Topic: Buxton at home.  (Read 2193 times)

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dillydilly

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Buxton at home.
« on: February 28, 2023, 07:40:59 PM »
Disappointed that we have an extra defender instead of Stevens and/or Ponticelli in a home fixture that realistically we must win.  Dilly hopes we’re too good anyway, but can’t understand that selection.



GrahamB

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #1 on: February 28, 2023, 07:49:19 PM »
unusual Dilly for you to complain about team selection. Perhaps we are going 3-5-2?

DougJR

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #2 on: February 28, 2023, 07:51:53 PM »
Who is Dixon-Hodge?

Blue_and_Gold

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #3 on: February 28, 2023, 08:08:21 PM »
Who is Dixon-Hodge?

A goalkeeper from Maldon and Tiptree.
First they fascinate the fools, then they attempt to gag the intelligent.

jossmandarin5

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #4 on: February 28, 2023, 09:45:34 PM »
Disappointed that we have an extra defender instead of Stevens and/or Ponticelli in a home fixture that realistically we must win.  Dilly hopes we’re too good anyway, but can’t understand that selection.

did not quite work no more draws we got to put the sword to these teams once for all must :rain: :rain: win against farsley celtic and scarboro ath

dillydilly

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #5 on: February 28, 2023, 09:49:37 PM »
Safety-first selections have cost us too many points this season.  Then putting on an attacker while taking off another doesn’t increase the scoring likelihood - and to do it in the 90th minute in a home game against lower opposition gave him no chance.  Disappointed, actually mystified….

DougJR

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #6 on: February 28, 2023, 10:21:40 PM »
Well…we now need two wins and for Blyth to do us a favour on Saturday (they are the form team) and Buxton to keep their own form going againt Fylde next Tuesday. Possible?

macfleetwood1

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #7 on: March 01, 2023, 06:39:44 AM »
Feel sorry for Buxton fans. Watching a team that know the dark arts.

rod

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #8 on: March 01, 2023, 10:19:24 AM »
Bradford, Chester, Telford, Gloucester and now Buxton. In my view, with the exception of Chester, who were excellent and where we did not get the run of the ball, we have either been flattered by the results and / or at times have been second best, particularly in the first half of these home games. Why?

Have we recently become more effective playing away than at home? Results might suggest so.

Undoubtedly injuries have exposed a lack of.squad quality rather than quantity. Scott and Hargreaves being key to our earlier performances and hugely missed. The former bringing pace and goals down the left and the latter energising midfield, alongside Clunan and Widdrington.

Last night i thought that we also really missed Denton.

More generally and showing my age here. Many modern footballers with their time wasting and theatrical diving are undermining what used to be 'the beautiful game'. I yearn for the days before physio's with their magic potions and soft hands, when an 'injured' player would be attended usually by a bloke with a bucket of freezing cold water and a sponge. When more often than not treatment would be given off the pitch rather than on and this before a multitude of substitutes were avilable!

Blue_and_Gold

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #9 on: March 01, 2023, 10:49:52 AM »
More generally and showing my age here. Many modern footballers with their time wasting and theatrical diving are undermining what used to be 'the beautiful game'. I yearn for the days before physio's with their magic potions and soft hands, when an 'injured' player would be attended usually by a bloke with a bucket of freezing cold water and a sponge. When more often than not treatment would be given off the pitch rather than on and this before a multitude of substitutes were avilable!

Percy Hooper's magic sponge! Worked everytime, but especially during the winter months.

In fact it was so magic, players were often seen to recover from a knock and run off in the opposite direction, before Percy could reach them!
First they fascinate the fools, then they attempt to gag the intelligent.

rod

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #10 on: March 01, 2023, 10:59:35 AM »
More generally and showing my age here. Many modern footballers with their time wasting and theatrical diving are undermining what used to be 'the beautiful game'. I yearn for the days before physio's with their magic potions and soft hands, when an 'injured' player would be attended usually by a bloke with a bucket of freezing cold water and a sponge. When more often than not treatment would be given off the pitch rather than on and this before a multitude of substitutes were avilable!

Percy Hooper's magic sponge! Worked everytime, but especially during the winter months.

In fact it was so magic, players were often seen to recover from a knock and run off in the opposite direction, before Percy could reach them!

B&G....Happy days!!

Blue_and_Gold

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #11 on: March 01, 2023, 12:35:49 PM »
More generally and showing my age here. Many modern footballers with their time wasting and theatrical diving are undermining what used to be 'the beautiful game'. I yearn for the days before physio's with their magic potions and soft hands, when an 'injured' player would be attended usually by a bloke with a bucket of freezing cold water and a sponge. When more often than not treatment would be given off the pitch rather than on and this before a multitude of substitutes were avilable!

Percy Hooper's magic sponge! Worked everytime, but especially during the winter months.

In fact it was so magic, players were often seen to recover from a knock and run off in the opposite direction, before Percy could reach them!

B&G....Happy days!!

I'd have only been about age 7 or 8 at the time, but its one of my memory's from the Football Club. I remember Percy getting cheered when he ran on to the pitch, bag in hand. 
First they fascinate the fools, then they attempt to gag the intelligent.

Mallard

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #12 on: March 01, 2023, 12:54:30 PM »
Was that in the days when a good winger could deliver the ball  to the Centre Forward with the laces facing away from his head ?  :laughcry:
What if the Hokey Cokey really is what it’s all about ?

rod

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #13 on: March 01, 2023, 12:55:40 PM »
More generally and showing my age here. Many modern footballers with their time wasting and theatrical diving are undermining what used to be 'the beautiful game'. I yearn for the days before physio's with their magic potions and soft hands, when an 'injured' player would be attended usually by a bloke with a bucket of freezing cold water and a sponge. When more often than not treatment would be given off the pitch rather than on and this before a multitude of substitutes were avilable!

Percy Hooper's magic sponge! Worked everytime, but especially during the winter months.

In fact it was so magic, players were often seen to recover from a knock and run off in the opposite direction, before Percy could reach them!

B&G....Happy days!!

I'd have only been about age 7 or 8 at the time, but its one of my memory's from the Football Club. I remember Percy getting cheered when he ran on to the pitch, bag in hand.

I was there! Down memory lane! Percy's son Terry also played for the linnets?

rod

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Re: Buxton at home.
« Reply #14 on: March 01, 2023, 12:57:48 PM »
Was that in the days when a good winger could deliver the ball  to the Centre Forward with the laces facing away from his head ?  :laughcry:

Ronnie Bacon and Dave Partridge could probably have done exactly that!

 

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