Displaced Sky

Patson is from Zambia, He's very proud of that, He came across the ocean to live in a Leicester flat. He scores them with his left foot, he scores them with his right. And we play at Moscow, he scores all ... night.

Tielemans would work great to Neil Diamond's Sooliamon: Tiel, Tielemans Tiele, Tiele, Tielemans.

Aimon is Group Vice Chair of King Power International, the Chair has just died. The family have a Duty Free operation, an airline and hotels to look after, with stakeholder expectations to manage. Decisions about football clubs, polo and racehorses will likely be lower down the list of immediate priorities as the family as senior management team work out how best to stabilize the business, divide the labor and maintain the network of relationships that allowed the business to flourish in the first place. It's too soon for these kind of questions to be in any way meaningful.

Police in Porto were a delight, playing football on the waterfront with fans, offering help and directions, smiling. The Spanish Civil Guard were worse that Thatcher era football policing here, they made no attempt to engage or dissipate tension, they created trouble, attacking peaceful civilians with a real risk to life in Madrid.

Puel pour moi!

With added advice: Puel, Puel Puel, Puel Counter attack mate, This isn't the Dell (Yes, I know, St Mary's, but it doesn't scan).

Whilst it's frustrating not to get a bottle now, I can't see Captain Morgan passing up on the demand. There's no benefit to them in having a limited supply, it makes sense to get people bulk buying whilst there's a perceived shortage, then to keep pumping stock out, causing people to buy a few spares, until all demand is satisfied.

Can be happily sung at the ever increasing pace that kills most - https://twitter.com/bluearmy/status/705822266765025289

Here's a couple sung in our house this week... To He's got the whole world in his hands He takes the worst free kicks in the land, HUTH He takes the worst free kicks in the land, HUTH He takes the worst free kicks in the land, But we love him, Robert Huth. To King of the Road (We got) FUCHS, he plays left and right (We got) DRINKS, he keeps the midfield tight (We got) SHINJI gives your backs a fright And Vardy scores all night

For home games I sit in posh-ish seats. I like to see the game from close to the half way line, I don't enjoy singing much. Most of the people sitting around me were sitting around me when the team were last relegated from the Premier League. Prior to the clappers the only time fans in this section sang loud and proud tended to be when people in other sections walked out early when the team were losing to the likes of Tranmere. "Loyal supporters, clap, clap... clap, clap,clap" was as loud as it got. Clappers encourage people to make noise. When there's noise, people in quieter areas feel more confident singing along, so more people sing. The blokes behind me have started singing. They get the words wrong, but they're having fun. They used not to sing songs with profanity in, now they sing some of them and just leave the rude words out or add a different word. The people next to me clap along to everything. The pensioner in front is often given a new clapper for the second half by the young blokes a few seats down who don't use theirs because he breaks his with excessive clapping. The clappers work. They are not compulsory, nor is singing or standing. There is more than one way to support the team..