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Posted
3 hours ago, Wasyls Pec Deck said:

Hadn’t scored in 12 prior to that and that’s probably why we sold him. 

Rudkin is planning an eighteen million heist as we speak.

  • Haha 1
  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
3 hours ago, Tuna said:

 

Always loved watching Gary play. 

  • Like 2
Posted
12 hours ago, Tuna said:

 

Loved Garry Parker.  Classy player.

 

Imagine having a midfielder that could actually pass, create, take a dead ball and score the odd goal.  

  • Like 2
Posted

Copy of FLW 169 IMAGE  (5)

 

Both Stoke City and Leicester City struck transfer gold with German signing

 

When Robert Huth arrived in the Premier League as a teenager, few would have predicted the long-lasting impact that he would have on the league.

Signed by Chelsea in 2001 from Union Berlin, Huth was a powerful, no-nonsense centre back who did the defensive basics to an extremely high level.

While he played 42 times at Chelsea, winning two Premier Leagues, his impacts at Stoke City and Leicester City leave him as one of the most unexpected stars of the Premier League era, and a title winner in Leicester's historic 2015/16 triumph.

 

A proper 'Stoke' player
At Stoke City, Huth became a fan favourite for his uncompromising style of play, which became a trademark of Tony Pulis' side at the time.

Signed by Pulis in 2009 for a then club-record fee of £5 million, the German quickly became a key part of the Potters' robust back line.

He managed to chip in with crucial goals as well, including a brace against Sunderland which included a 90th minute winner in a 3-2 victory.

His presence became key as Stoke enjoyed a sustained run in the Premier League as well as reaching the FA Cup final in 2011, being narrowly beaten by Manchester City at Wembley.

While the Potters deserve credit for giving Huth a chance, Leicester is the club with whom the German enjoyed the most success.

 

Huth's fairytale time at Leicester City
The term 'fairytale' is often overused in football and can sometimes become a bit of a cliche, but if anything epitomises the word more than anything, it was Leicester City's title-winning 2015/16 season.

Huth joined the Foxes initially on loan for the end of the 2014/15 season and helped Nigel Pearson's side to one of the most miraculous escapes from relegation. They won seven of their last nine games to secure survival, becoming only the third team ever to stay up after being bottom at Christmas.

After his move was made permanent that summer, no one could have expected what was to come.

Leicester pulled off one of the most remarkable shocks in Premier League history when they overcame 5000/1 odds to win the title.

Huth was a colossus at the heart of Leicester’s backline, forming a formidable partnership with Wes Morgan.

Together, they embodied the grit and resilience that defined Leicester's title win.

The German played 35 of 38 league games that season, scoring crucial goals at times, including a brace in the 3-1 win over Manchester City at the Etihad, which many would say was the moment the football world began to truly believe in the Foxes’ title credentials.

Retiring in 2018, Robert Huth may not have had the flair of some of his compatriots, but few German exports have had such a profound impact on English football.

Both Stoke City and Leicester City will remember him not just as a great signing, but as a pivotal figure in two of the most memorable chapters in their respective histories.

  • Like 2
Posted
7 hours ago, FOXYTALK said:

Still trying not to laugh when ppl were crying about selling him. 

Don't know what people saw. He has nothing in his game apart from finishing except he doesnt even time his finishes, just shoots at the first opportunity.

 

Selling him for a profit is the best transfer business in years. Sadly it probably only happened for the wrong reason. That being Rudkin saw £10mil as the market rate for Cannon and would probably have baulked at breaking even despite that being a good deal as well.

Posted
10 hours ago, MattFox said:

Cannon looked like a complete cart horse last night

Yep, how we got £10 million + for him I'll never know.

Posted
2 minutes ago, Wasyls Pec Deck said:

Always thought we should have taken a punt. Moments of quality but he had a mixed loan spell.

Still shaky as performance but some flashly matchs of him maybe could bring us some points that keep us at PL. Who knows? 

  • Like 2
Posted
5 minutes ago, Delphine said:

Still shaky as performance but some flashly matchs of him maybe could bring us some points that keep us at PL. Who knows? 

Nah, I rate Buonanotte higher than Yunus.

Posted
1 hour ago, Delphine said:

He ıs still one of my many If... 

IMG_20250514_230034.jpg

I liked Yunus and thought he was a bit harshly treated by Enzo, perhaps because he preferred to be more central as a 10 rather than the 8 that Enzo preferred. I thought he would’ve been one of those players who could step up and shine in the more technical premier league. I’d have him over this season signings Ayew, Reid and Skipp every day of the week. 

  • Like 3

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