Wils Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 I've heard that when he's not playing he spends his time curing children of diseases which were previously thought to be incurable. So he is magic. Ive always thought this.
Master Fox Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 I've heard that when he's not playing he spends his time curing children of diseases which were previously thought to be incurable. The man has many hidden talents. He may even be the second coming for all we know??
The People's Hero Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 So his ability to cross the ball is linked to the fact he died on one?
Manwell Pablo Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 So his ability to cross the ball is linked to the fact he died on one? How do you die on a ball?
Lord Nibblington Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 So his ability to cross the ball is linked to the fact he died on one? Yes. Or No. Depending on who you listen too.
The People's Hero Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 How do you die on a ball? Marc Vivi.... poor taste.
Brummie-FOX Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 Without having read the 11 pages, Am I the only one who's rather happy to see him join? Hes a quick player, scores a few (questionable at this level) and used to be quite a gem at Everton. I think if we did sign him before the game against Barnsley on Saturday, we could see him score 1-2 then.
Cal Posted 12 December 2006 Posted 12 December 2006 Cadamarteri is a legend, im all for him and hammond up front, tear this division up easily.
Ric Flair Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 Without having read the 11 pages, Am I the only one who's rather happy to see him join? Hes a quick player, scores a few (questionable at this level) and used to be quite a gem at Everton. I think if we did sign him before the game against Barnsley on Saturday, we could see him score 1-2 then. Yes you are the only one. How does it feel? Special?
bigneville Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 Cadamarteri is a legend, im all for him and hammond up front, tear this division up easily. What the pitches?
Lord Nibblington Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 Cadamarteri is a legend, im all for him and hammond up front, tear this division up easily. Really? Cadamarteri and Hammond? Which division are you refering too? I really hope it's not the Championship. Because otherwise, it just makes me want to cry.
MC Prussian Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 Without having read the 11 pages, Am I the only one who's rather happy to see him join? Hes a quick player, scores a few (questionable at this level) and used to be quite a gem at Everton. I think if we did sign him before the game against Barnsley on Saturday, we could see him score 1-2 then. Fair enough, but the "Everton Gem" only shined for one season, and that's already 9 years ago.
Ric Flair Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 Fair enough, but the "Everton Gem" only shined for one season, and that's already 9 years ago. He shined for a spell of 6 matches during that season, that was it.
chili_con_carne Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 This is actually a clever signing by Rob. Our strikers are only going to work harder in training and put more effort in when they see a player who could potentially replace them up front. Fryatt is going to look a bit embarrased if he finds out he's been dropped for a cocaine addict, so we might actually see him playing better and trying harder. I hope Kelly isnt being serious about Danny Cada though
who-izzet Posted 13 December 2006 Posted 13 December 2006 This is actually a clever signing by Rob. Our strikers are only going to work harder in training and put more effort in when they see a player who could potentially replace them up front. Fryatt is going to look a bit embarrased if he finds out he's been dropped for a cocaine addict, so we might actually see him playing better and trying harder. I hope Kelly isnt being serious about Danny Cada though Or perhaps he has come a long way in 6 months and now can supply the side with performance enhancing drugs. Hell we need them! Not keen on the guy. If he wants a contract here, he should do what McKinlay and Summerbee did a few years back under Adams. Play till end of season for nothing and earn himself a contract. Thats if this is still allowed.
dandannieldanok Posted 19 December 2006 Posted 19 December 2006 Any news on this?? I guess by the silence it isnt going to well.
Flynny Posted 19 December 2006 Posted 19 December 2006 I guess by the silence it isnt going to well. Or, from another viewpoint, very well indeed.
Brummie-FOX Posted 19 December 2006 Posted 19 December 2006 I thought he was here for a week. Unless he stays for a month like Asaba and rejects a contract.
Flynny Posted 19 December 2006 Posted 19 December 2006 Or perhaps he has come a long way in 6 months and now can supply the side with performance enhancing drugs. Hell we need them! Not keen on the guy. If he wants a contract here, he should do what McKinlay and Summerbee did a few years back under Adams. Play till end of season for nothing and earn himself a contract. Thats if this is still allowed. Wasn't that technically a month-by-month contract at £0 a week?
barmy76uk Posted 19 December 2006 Posted 19 December 2006 Wasn't that technically a month-by-month contract at £0 a week? He scored on saturday for grays Matches Weymouth 1 Grays Athletic 2 (F.A. Trophy 1st Round) Sat, December 16, 2006. Kick off: 3:00 PM Match Report by Martin Candler Coming into the match with six first teamers injured or suspended (including skipper Stuart Thurgood and Djimi Sangare who both failed late fitness tests), things were indeed looking bleak for the Blues. But Grays were in no mood to give up their hold on the Trophy without a fight. Andy King decided to employ a 4-5-1 formation with Danny Cadamarteri on his own up front, Justin Richards wide on the right and Andy Sambrook in central mid-field. Against a big, physically strong Weymouth side Grays defended with Great Spirit and determination and broke forward with purpose at every available opportunity. The Terras started the game on the attack and efforts from skipper Ben Smith and the ever-dangerous Abdul El Khoti flashed past the post as Grays took time to settle. Then in the 20th minute Grays mounted their first serious attack, and after a measured build-up, Johnny Martin‘s clever back heel found Cadamarteri who coolly lifted the ball over Justin Matthews from 15 yards to give the Blues the lead and stun the home crowd. Richards went close with a shot just over the bar as Grays held on to their advantage until half-time. Soon after the restart, however, Weymouth were awarded a contentious penalty, Jamie Stuart being adjudged to have tugged Raphael Nade in the penalty area. Up stepped Richard Logan to put Weymouth on level terms and give the homesters renewed hope that they could go on and win the tie. But Grays, expertly marshalled by skipper Jamie Stuart, stood firm against Weymouth‘s increasingly desperate attacks and, despite a few alarums, kept their goal intact with a defensive display of grit and high spirit. Grays, however, had one final surprise for their small band of travelling fans when in the 60th minute Johnny Martin‘s shot was parried by Matthews and Martin, himself was on hand to score what proved to be the winner. A fitting reward, perhaps, for a player who has sometimes struggled to find his best form this season but never hides and always gives everything for the cause. Weymouth had their chances, particularly from Smith, in the closing minutes but Ashley Bayes and his fellow defenders saw to it that Grays came away with another stunning Trophy win. After the game, Andy King was in bullish mood, praising his team and lauding the contributions of Danny Cadamarteri, Johnny Martin and Andy Sambrook, but adding that there were “heroes everywhere†on the field today. He recognised that Grays have a proud record in this competition but added that his true priority remains having a real tilt at the play-offs. Grays Athletic: Bayes, Sambrook, Nicholls, Kamara (Green), Stuart, Martin, Williamson, Comyn-Platt, Bull, Richards (Moulds), Cadamarteri. Subs Not Used: Knowles, Hendry, Thurgood. Goals: Cadamarteri 20, Martin 59.
dandannieldanok Posted 20 December 2006 Posted 20 December 2006 He scored on saturday for grays Matches Weymouth 1 Grays Athletic 2 (F.A. Trophy 1st Round) Sat, December 16, 2006. Kick off: 3:00 PM Match Report by Martin Candler Coming into the match with six first teamers injured or suspended (including skipper Stuart Thurgood and Djimi Sangare who both failed late fitness tests), things were indeed looking bleak for the Blues. But Grays were in no mood to give up their hold on the Trophy without a fight. Andy King decided to employ a 4-5-1 formation with Danny Cadamarteri on his own up front, Justin Richards wide on the right and Andy Sambrook in central mid-field. Against a big, physically strong Weymouth side Grays defended with Great Spirit and determination and broke forward with purpose at every available opportunity. The Terras started the game on the attack and efforts from skipper Ben Smith and the ever-dangerous Abdul El Khoti flashed past the post as Grays took time to settle. Then in the 20th minute Grays mounted their first serious attack, and after a measured build-up, Johnny Martin‘s clever back heel found Cadamarteri who coolly lifted the ball over Justin Matthews from 15 yards to give the Blues the lead and stun the home crowd. Richards went close with a shot just over the bar as Grays held on to their advantage until half-time. Soon after the restart, however, Weymouth were awarded a contentious penalty, Jamie Stuart being adjudged to have tugged Raphael Nade in the penalty area. Up stepped Richard Logan to put Weymouth on level terms and give the homesters renewed hope that they could go on and win the tie. But Grays, expertly marshalled by skipper Jamie Stuart, stood firm against Weymouth‘s increasingly desperate attacks and, despite a few alarums, kept their goal intact with a defensive display of grit and high spirit. Grays, however, had one final surprise for their small band of travelling fans when in the 60th minute Johnny Martin‘s shot was parried by Matthews and Martin, himself was on hand to score what proved to be the winner. A fitting reward, perhaps, for a player who has sometimes struggled to find his best form this season but never hides and always gives everything for the cause. Weymouth had their chances, particularly from Smith, in the closing minutes but Ashley Bayes and his fellow defenders saw to it that Grays came away with another stunning Trophy win. After the game, Andy King was in bullish mood, praising his team and lauding the contributions of Danny Cadamarteri, Johnny Martin and Andy Sambrook, but adding that there were “heroes everywhere†on the field today. He recognised that Grays have a proud record in this competition but added that his true priority remains having a real tilt at the play-offs. Grays Athletic: Bayes, Sambrook, Nicholls, Kamara (Green), Stuart, Martin, Williamson, Comyn-Platt, Bull, Richards (Moulds), Cadamarteri. Subs Not Used: Knowles, Hendry, Thurgood. Goals: Cadamarteri 20, Martin 59. Sounds good, he has found his level
Robbofox Posted 20 December 2006 Posted 20 December 2006 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peG1XZ6Hikw Looks like he fouled him Ha ha. Get him in
potter3 Posted 20 December 2006 Posted 20 December 2006 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peG1XZ6Hikw Nice hair
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