Tuna Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 For anyone with the time to spare, this is a fascinating read: http://arsenal-mania.com/forum/threads/leicester-city-epl-champions-2015-16.28680/ It starts just before Xmas, and it charts the change in attitude towards our title challenge, going from amusement through bemusement to a grudging acceptance. Arsenal mania is one of the forums I've freqeunted all season always decent read particularly on us. Don't really agree on grudging acceptance though; the final phase was more centred on the panic that spuds may win it and desperately hoping we would stop them.
davieG Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 With the football world still reeling from the shock and audacity of Leicester City’s Premier League triumph, we sketch the Foxes’ remarkable rise from the depths of League One through to Premier League glory in the space of seven years. Almost four decades to the time when cross-town rivals Nottingham Forest took England and Europe by storm, Leicester City are writing a glorious new chapter in the unique footballing pedigree of the East Midlands. When Claudio Ranieri lifted that Premier League title on 2nd May, 2016, the club capped off a remarkable turn-around from relegation to the third tier of English football in 2008, to a place among European football elite seven years later. Everybody in Leicester City, from the manager to the physio and the fans to the kit-man and pitch curator, have played a tangible role in forcing the side’s transformation from a team in the midst of a relegation battle last season to winning the title. In this article, we look into where it all started for the Foxes as we map their remarkable journey up the pecking order in English football. Relegation from Championship to League One and back (2007-10) A disappointing 2007-08 season in the Championship saw the Foxes, under Ian Holloway, drop down to the third division of English football for the first time in their history. With a number of managerial changes made at the club throughout the season owing to their poor performances, Leicester spent nearly the entire season floating dangerously near the drop zone. Having secured 51 points in 45 games, Leicester needed a win on the final day over already promoted Stoke City to edge Southampton and secure their Championship status. A 0-0 draw at the Potters and a comfortable Saints win over Sheffield United confirmed relegation for Ian Holloway and the Foxes’, following which the two parted ways by mutual consent. Having reached the nadir of their history, the club, under the stewardship of Nigel Pearson, were desperate to fight their way back into the Championship. In what was to be recorded as Leicester City’s only ever season in the English 3rd tier, the Foxes claimed a club record 27 league wins and 96 points to comfortably win promotion back to the Championship. Pearson’s side lost only 4 games all season as the Foxes’ made a superlative return to the 2nd tier of English football after being dumped out only a year earlier. Back in the mix in English football’s second-tier, Leicester City surprised everybody with a performance that saw the side in the reckoning for the Championship play-offs throughout the season, despite having been relegated only a year earlier. The Foxes made their way through to the play-off semifinals where they lost to Welsh side Cardiff City on penalties. Nigel Pearson, the man who restored respect to Leicester City’s status in the football league, was touted by fans and followers as the manager who would guide the East Midlands’ outfit back into the Premier League. However, Pearson’s strained relationships with club chairman Milan Mandaric meant the former left the club to join Hull City as boss. Return of Nigel Pearson and the pursuit of a Premier League dream (2011-14) Following the departure of Milan Mandaric and the arrival of a new owner in Thai billionaire, Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, Nigel Pearson requested a return to the club in Novermber 2011 as he sought to continue his Foxes’ project following a failed tenure at Hull City. Leicester, who had endured a difficult start to the season, continued their inconsistent form to finish in 9th place. The 2012-13 season saw Nigel Pearson’s side come painfully close to securing a birth in the play-off final after losing out to Watford in the dying seconds of an exhilarating 2nd leg decider at Vicarage Road. Anthony Knockaert had the chance to score a penalty in the final minutes of stoppage-time and secure the Foxes’ passage to Wembley. With the game poised at 2-2, Knockaert had his penalty saved by Watford shot-stopper Almunia and he watched on in horror as the ensuing counter from the Hornets culminated in a dramatic winner scored by Troy Deeney to seal his side’s berth in the play-off final. Fresh from the heart-ache of the previous season, the Foxes’ witnessed a summer of intense transfer activity as Nigel Pearson prepared his side to deliver on his promise to avenge the Watford result and secure a passage to the Premier League. His motivation and drive seemed to have rubbed on to his players as the side went on a relentless run in a 2013-14 season, amassing a staggering 102 points from a record-breaking 31 wins out of their 46 games as the Foxes won the Championship title and secured their dream promotion to the Premier League. ‘The mother of all escapes’ The Foxes forged their way back into the coveted top flight of English football for the first time since 2004. Nigel Pearson’s side kicked off their campaign with immense promise, picking up 2 draws and 2 wins out of 5, including a huge 5-3 upset win over Manchester United at home in the King Power Stadium. However, their triumph over Louis Van Gaal’s side triggered a steep downward curve as the Foxes then went win-less for 13 games until their away win at Hull City in December. In the barren run, Leicester conceded 23 goals while only managing to net 7 themselves past their opposition. The East Midlands’ side played a very attractive brand of football, laying emphasis on going forward and attacking on the counter. The Foxes, however, didn’t have a very solid defence to fend off attacks from the opposition. Defence is always key to earning a result in the Premier League, and with a compromised back-line, Leicester had a torrid campaign and looked certain to make the drop once more. As on 3rd April 2015, the Foxes were rooted to the bottom of the table sitting nine points away from safety. No side had survived relegation from as poor a position as Leicester had placed themselves in, towards the business end of a campaign. In a marvelous escape act that would have done Harry Houdini proud, Nigel Pearson’s Leicester City went on a devastating run of form snatching more points in the last nine league games (23) than they had managed in the entirety of the previous 29 games. The side that were staring at the prospect of relegation only a month and half before the end of the season, finished the campaign comfortably placed 14th with a haul of 41 points. The fighting spirit instilled by their inspiring finish to the 2014-15 campaign would set the team up for a historic season in 2015-16. From escape artists to Premier League champions On the final day of their 2014-15 campaign, the King Power Stadium was bouncing as the Foxes welcomed a Queens Park Rangers side whose drop down to the Championship had already been confirmed. In a dominating 5-1 victory over the Londoners, Leicester City had signed off their miraculous relegation escape act in style and the fans looked forward to a better 2015/16 campaign from Pearson’s side. Hardly a month into pre-season, Nigel Pearson was sacked by the club due to disciplinary issues clouding the temperamental manager’s season with Leicester. Suddenly, the jubilant mood around Leicestershire dampened as the club went on the look out for a new manager who would take over the reigns from Pearson. The club’s former boss Martin O’Neill, who steered the Foxes to two Cup successes in the 90s. was lined up as the front-runner for the job with Nigel Adkins, Steve Cotterill and Paul Lambert also in the mix. However the club’s announcement of Claudio Ranieri on the 13th of July was generally met with skepticism with fans and experts finding the appointment ‘baffling’, to say the least, given the Italian’s recent managerial failings. The 64-year-old’s previous coaching assignment with Greece ended with an unceremonious sacking following the Euro 2004 winners’ loss to lowly Faroe Islands in a qualification game. A lot had changed for the Italian since his impressive exploits in England with Chelsea, with a trophy-less and unsuccessful run with various clubs painting an underwhelming picture about Leicester City’s future under Ranieri. The managerial shuffle-up and Leicester City’s struggles in the Premier League, prior to their escapet act, led many to believe Claudio Ranieri would deal the Foxes a relegation blow in the 2015-16 season. With the arrivals of Japanese striker Shinji Okazaki and an unknown N’Golo Kante rounding off a summer of limited transfer activity, the Foxes looked forward to kick-start the new season. A magnificent 4-2 success on the opening day against Sunderland marked a positive start to Ranieri’s reign and saw the Foxes sitting top of the table after the first game-week. The encouraging start set the tone for a shocking run of form that saw the side unbeaten in 17 out of the 19 games played in the first half of the season. Jamie Vardy and Riyad Mahrez lit up the Premier League with their superlative displays in attack for Leicester during that run that saw the former break Ruud Van Nistelrooy’s record of 10 consecutive goal-scoring games. With the Foxes sitting top of the table at Christmas, bookies scrambled to check what the odds were on an outrageous title triumph for Leicester. The answer, a whopping 5000-to-1. With many expecting the underdogs’ title challenge to crumble through a grueling second half of the season, Leicester marched on knocking down challenge-after-challenge as the unthinkable reality of the Foxes lifting the Premier League title began to take shape. Led by two solid ‘no-nonsense’ center-backs in Wes Morgan and Robert Huth, Ranieri’s side forged an admirable defensive resilience in the second half of the season when the club’s title challenge was dished out it’s true test of character. The steely defence helped Kasper Schmeichel keep 11 clean sheets in the second half of the campaign, after managing only 4 in the first half. With Ranieri’s men continuing their impressive run of form much against the odds and expectations, Leicester City’s maiden English League title was confirmed when Tottenham Hotspur were held to a 2-2 draw by Chelsea in the decider at Stamford bridge. Title win no fluke As much as fans and pundits would like to label Leicester’s a one-off success, the club’s progress through the season challenged conventional football wisdom and ideals and was a result of hard work in every department from the club’s diligent owners, the manager and his staff, to pre-season transfers and player fitness. Scouting System Steve Walsh, assistant boss and the head scout for the Foxes, has an eye for the unearthed diamond. His signings over the last three seasons have revolutionized Leicester City and transformed them into giant-killers in England’s top-flight. The signing of a little known Jamie Vardy from Fleetwood Town in 2012, known for his explosive pace and work ethic off the ball, would in three years time rewrite history books after scoring in 11 Premier League games in a row to beat Ruud Van Nistelrooy’s 10-year-old record. A certain £400,000 acquisition from Le Havre in French Football’s 2nd division who went by the name of Riyad Mahrez would spearhead an un-fancied title success for the Foxes. Meanwhile, in the remnants of SM Caen, a club based in the outskirts of St. Etiene, lay English football’s next Claudio Makelele in N’Golo Kante. The Frenchman was a relative unknown when he made his way to England to be unveiled as Ranieri’s first signing for Leicester City. Ten months on, with a title under his belt and a place in France’s Euro 2016 squad, the Parisian is on the wish-list of a number of top Premier League clubs. Not only has Steve Walsh been instrumental in bringing in talents of the pedigree of Mahrez and Kante but has also possessed the golden touch for reviving the careers of players who have been passed on by so-called bigger clubs. They include Man United rejects Danny Drinkwater and Danny Simpson, ex-Chelsea and Stoke star Robert Huth and struggling Aston Villa winger Marc Albrighton. Unique Fitness Regime An innovative sports science and medical team, carefully integrated into the decision-making process, has created a perfect model for Leicester City’s success. While the club is updated with all the latest technology to treat their players and keep them fit, the Premier League champions have resorted to some rather unusual methods to ensure their players keep fit. The consumption of beetroot shots as a performance enhancer and the usage of ice chambers as a swift recovery option for their injured professionals certainly places Leicester apart from the crowd. How else can one explain the fact that Leicester City have had the fewest injuries all season? For a side that works on counter-attacking football and with players required to have to cover a lot of ground with speed and strength, the Foxes’ injury record is astonishingly low. And for those who did get injured, their recovery time was equally baffling and wondrous. Case in point – when Vardy injured his hip in November, it looked as though his run of goals in consecutive games might come to an end. The fact he continued to play was down to a cryotherapy ice chamber, in which players are exposed to temperatures of -135C for up to four minutes. Squad Unity Whether rewarding his team with pizza for clean sheets or silencing talk of the title until the last few games, Ranieri has been a master of keeping his players focused and united this season. Amidst the intense pressure of a title challenge against the odds, the club made light of the situation instead of crumbling. A three-pronged approach of the sports science and medical teams, the coaching department and the players coming together has been definitive of Leicester’s season and could be the foundation for something special for Ranieri’s side. The celebrations at Vardy’s house once the title was won gave an insight into the bond that exists in the team. That is nothing new. However, the big and experienced personnel in the squad of the likes of Wes Morgan, Christian Fuchs, Robert Huth and Vardy have been essential to the team ethic, both on and off the field. “This may never happen again!” Leicester City’s triumph is the kind that serves up from time to time as a gentle reminder that team work and persistence can bring home as much success as money does, and it would be foolish to ignore the importance of the former in the sport. A success story that is well-worth a Hollywood feature, we only hope the Foxes’ title win this season serves up as a foundation for the club to become the next big thing in English football. Here’s to Claudio Ranieri and Leicester City.
davieG Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsene Wenger has a word of warning for Claudio Ranieri (Picture: Getty Images) Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger believes Leicester City will have a much harder time of things next season. Claudio Ranieri’s side stunned world football by winning the Premier League title this year, finishing ten points ahead of the second-placed Gunners. However, Wenger has warned Ranieri that the Leicester fairy tale may stop there, with the Foxes now facing the extra pressure and fatigue of balancing domestic football with the demands of the Champions League. ‘Leicester will struggle,’ the Frenchman is quoted in the Daily Mirror. ‘Their game is not based on possession and that demands huge physical resources. ‘If you play at Barcelona on Wednesday night, you have to fight for every single ball and again on the Saturday in the Premier League then of course it will be difficult. ‘I cannot predict what the future of Leicester is, but the only thing I can say is it’s much more difficult once you play in competitions like the Champions League.’ Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/17/arsenal-boss-arsene-wenger-warns-leicester-city-to-expect-tougher-time-next-season-5888196/#ixzz48vVKmnM8
Simo86 Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsene Wenger has a word of warning for Claudio Ranieri (Picture: Getty Images) Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger believes Leicester City will have a much harder time of things next season. Claudio Ranieri’s side stunned world football by winning the Premier League title this year, finishing ten points ahead of the second-placed Gunners. However, Wenger has warned Ranieri that the Leicester fairy tale may stop there, with the Foxes now facing the extra pressure and fatigue of balancing domestic football with the demands of the Champions League. ‘Leicester will struggle,’ the Frenchman is quoted in the Daily Mirror. ‘Their game is not based on possession and that demands huge physical resources. ‘If you play at Barcelona on Wednesday night, you have to fight for every single ball and again on the Saturday in the Premier League then of course it will be difficult. ‘I cannot predict what the future of Leicester is, but the only thing I can say is it’s much more difficult once you play in competitions like the Champions League.’ Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/17/arsenal-boss-arsene-wenger-warns-leicester-city-to-expect-tougher-time-next-season-5888196/#ixzz48vVKmnM8 With all due respect....go fcuk yourself Arsene Seems he's just having digs at us to try and knock us off cloud nine. Try concentrating on your bunch of crocks pal 2
davieG Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Leicester City triumph: £150m windfall as sponsors celebrate May 17, 2016The Foxes' owners, sponsors and even the bespoke tailor feel the benefits of an incredible season for Leicester Shaun Botterill/Getty Images It wasn't just Leicester City's fans and players celebrating the club's astonishing Premier League triumph when the city centre came to a standstill on Monday night. The club's owners, commercial department and sponsors would also have raised a glass or two to Claudio Ranieri's heroes. The Foxes' success has put the city on the map, turned a team of misfits into superstars and is certain to generate millions. Various brands have been rushing to align themselves with the triumphant Foxes since they clinched the title earlier this month. Walkers, who have a long association with Leicester and the football club, immediately launched special edition packets of 'Salt & Victory' flavour crisps. They were handed out to fans before the final home game of the season and have now gone on sale in the city. Captain Morgan's rum was quick off the mark too. It pledged to release a limited edition run with Foxes skipper Wes Morgan replacing the pirate on the label. View image on Twitter Follow Captain Morgan ✔@CaptainMorganEU Well played, @Wes5L1nk. Today, there is#OnlyOneCaptainMorgan ! 9:57 PM - 2 May 2016 11,10211,102 Retweets 11,35711,357 likes The benefits for the club's main sponsors are obvious. Duty free retailer King Power, the club's main sponsor, owned by the Srivaddhanaprabha family that brought Leicester City in 2010, has never had such publicity. Even former sponsors have been given a fillip and the evidence was there at Monday's victory parade. "Everyone wanted to flaunt their allegiance," says Jim White of the Daily Telegraph. "Attics had been raided to dig out replica shirts of some heritage. Suddenly Ind Coope, Walkers and Topps Tiles were getting an unexpected bit of commercial exposure." But other brands have also felt the benefit. McCann Bespoke, a London-based tailoring firm, signed up the Foxes' 'official tailoring partner' ahead of the current season providing suits for the players and manager. But owner Neil McCann did not expect to present Ranieri with a commemorative Premier League winner's jacket at the end of the season or see Riyad Mahrez pick up his PFA player of the year award in a specially-made dinner suit. His outfits even found themselves at the centre of a minor controversy after the game against Everton. Daily Mail columnist Martin Samuel complained that it was unfair for Ranieri to be sprayed with Champagne during a press conference when he had clearly "donned his very best" for the occasion. "He's a dapper Italian gentleman... They like to dress up. They like clothes, they like style," he added. And after such a successful season, demand for Leicester cuff links, ties and other tailoring merchandise has increased as well, while his heightened profile has helped generate interest from other clients. "We are proud to be part of the club's history," McCann told The Week, adding that although the triumph was not expected it did not come as a shock. The club was "fastidious" in its approach, he said. "That is the reason for their success." Leicester's profile has sky rocketed during an extraordinary season and the title will "significantly increase its brand value", says Grant Feller of Forbes. "Brands will be flocking to the club, especially in light of the fact that, in the past three months alone, more than 2.5 million new fans from across the globe have started following the club on social media. Last year, Leicester’s total social media fan base veered between a million and 1.5 million." All in all it should lead to a windfall of £150m, says marketing website The Drum. The club's fan base is increasing by 25 per cent a week, it claims, and with Asian owners the club is well positioned to capitalise in that part of the world, while also attracting interest from the US. With a title defence to come and Champions League football next season, the club's future, and that of its associated brands, looks rosy.
Manini Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 I'd understand this type of thing if we had a manager who had little to no European competition experience. But Ranieri has plied his trade managing teams in the Champions League and the UEFA Cup, he knows what to expect and he knows the demands that come with playing in those competitions. He's got a summer to pretty much get the squad he wants, with a massive amount of resources, and time to work on the players mentalities going in to next season. He's the Tinker man after all, this kind of thing is his bread and butter. Bring it on I say, they've written us off once, I dare them to do it again. 1
KFS Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 I'd understand this type of thing if we had a manager who had little to no European competition experience. But Ranieri has plied his trade managing teams in the Champions League and the UEFA Cup, he knows what to expect and he knows the demands that come with playing in those competitions. He's got a summer to pretty much get the squad he wants, with a massive amount of resources, and time to work on the players mentalities going in to next season. He's the Tinker man after all, this kind of thing is his bread and butter. Bring it on I say, they've written us off once, I dare them to do it again. Yeah "Thanks Arsene, I didn't know any of that and your cautious words have really helped me" Dickhead.
Manini Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Yeah "Thanks Arsene, I didn't know any of that and your cautious words have really helped me" Dickhead. Not to mention he's just masterminded the biggest upset in sporting history every, finishing above Arsenal on the way. The papers either make this shit up or the managers are on a wind up It's unbelievable
FrankieADZ Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsene Wenger has a word of warning for Claudio Ranieri (Picture: Getty Images) Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger believes Leicester City will have a much harder time of things next season. Claudio Ranieri’s side stunned world football by winning the Premier League title this year, finishing ten points ahead of the second-placed Gunners. However, Wenger has warned Ranieri that the Leicester fairy tale may stop there, with the Foxes now facing the extra pressure and fatigue of balancing domestic football with the demands of the Champions League. ‘Leicester will struggle,’ the Frenchman is quoted in the Daily Mirror. ‘Their game is not based on possession and that demands huge physical resources. ‘If you play at Barcelona on Wednesday night, you have to fight for every single ball and again on the Saturday in the Premier League then of course it will be difficult. ‘I cannot predict what the future of Leicester is, but the only thing I can say is it’s much more difficult once you play in competitions like the Champions League.’ Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/17/arsenal-boss-arsene-wenger-warns-leicester-city-to-expect-tougher-time-next-season-5888196/#ixzz48vVKmnM8 I think we all know that we need to add to the squad given we'll have alot more games and that it will certainly take its toll on the players, but i dont know how he can say about our style of play.....If I remember correctly, we have a similar style of play to atletico madrid....and they've not done too badly in recent times in the Champions league,
SpinneyHillRanger Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 He said all that crap a few weeks ago in that interview on sky. Same interview where he said our players were rejects, failures, cast offs, didnt have red carpet treatment etc. That's why we were so strong when it mattered - which there is some truth in. Anyway like others have said Atletico with little possession do well. having less possession doesn't mean you get tired more. Raf Benitez mentioned it once as a pundit where the stats showed Barcelona actually run more. The other team boxed in their own half just need good positional play/shape and be ready to punish on the counter attack, without threat on counter it will be hard. That's why we need a backup for vardy or at least a pacey partner. Atletico have done wonderfully with greizmann and an old Torres.
buzzy Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsene Wenger has a word of warning for Claudio Ranieri (Picture: Getty Images) Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger believes Leicester City will have a much harder time of things next season. Claudio Ranieri’s side stunned world football by winning the Premier League title this year, finishing ten points ahead of the second-placed Gunners. However, Wenger has warned Ranieri that the Leicester fairy tale may stop there, with the Foxes now facing the extra pressure and fatigue of balancing domestic football with the demands of the Champions League. ‘Leicester will struggle,’ the Frenchman is quoted in the Daily Mirror. ‘Their game is not based on possession and that demands huge physical resources. ‘If you play at Barcelona on Wednesday night, you have to fight for every single ball and again on the Saturday in the Premier League then of course it will be difficult. ‘I cannot predict what the future of Leicester is, but the only thing I can say is it’s much more difficult once you play in competitions like the Champions League.’ Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/17/arsenal-boss-arsene-wenger-warns-leicester-city-to-expect-tougher-time-next-season-5888196/#ixzz48vVKmnM8 he needs to concentrate on his own team stupid french **** 1
4everfox Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsene Wenger has a word of warning for Claudio Ranieri (Picture: Getty Images) Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger believes Leicester City will have a much harder time of things next season. Claudio Ranieri’s side stunned world football by winning the Premier League title this year, finishing ten points ahead of the second-placed Gunners. However, Wenger has warned Ranieri that the Leicester fairy tale may stop there, with the Foxes now facing the extra pressure and fatigue of balancing domestic football with the demands of the Champions League. ‘Leicester will struggle,’ the Frenchman is quoted in the Daily Mirror. ‘Their game is not based on possession and that demands huge physical resources. ‘If you play at Barcelona on Wednesday night, you have to fight for every single ball and again on the Saturday in the Premier League then of course it will be difficult. ‘I cannot predict what the future of Leicester is, but the only thing I can say is it’s much more difficult once you play in competitions like the Champions League.’ Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/17/arsenal-boss-arsene-wenger-warns-leicester-city-to-expect-tougher-time-next-season-5888196/#ixzz48vVKmnM8 Arsene Wenger is a specialist at failure so of course he knows this, he is just naive to think that we can't do any better then Arsenal. We can, we have. Not winning the league in over ten years is boring.
gerrytaggart Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 We made that boney faced gimp look like a complete mug. His patronising words of warning make him look even more desperate.
ARTY_FOX Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Using it as way to make excuses for his own failures. No big deal
Steven Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 he needs to concentrate on his own team stupid french **** The fact he is French is irrelevant. He is just a cvnt.
buzzy Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 (edited) The fact he is French is irrelevant. He is just a cvnt. it is irrelevant 99 percent of french wave the white flag when the going gets tough just go back in time 1940 does it ring a bell. wenger is a complete french plank who again bottled when the going gets tough Edited 17 May 2016 by buzzy
Bob Weasel Fox Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Arsehole n willy puller is right it will be tougher for us next season Funnily enough though that's doesn't stop him being a grade a ****ing cvnt
Popular Post Facecloth Posted 17 May 2016 Popular Post Posted 17 May 2016 Random Dairy Milk advert https://youtu.be/NCJWgKcaFzM 11
johnny the fox Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 We made that boney faced gimp look like a complete mug. His patronising words of warning make him look even more desperate. you need to listen to the man.. he is an expert in struggling in the champions league.
Mark_w Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Random Dairy Milk advert https://youtu.be/NCJWgKcaFzM We are f***ing massive.
Basingstoke Fox Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 Robbie Savage absolutely ripping apart a deluded Spurs fan
z-layrex Posted 17 May 2016 Posted 17 May 2016 My friends entire family sent us a card in the post congratulating us. They are all Spurs season ticket holders. Lovely people.
kushiro Posted 18 May 2016 Posted 18 May 2016 Random Dairy Milk advert https://youtu.be/NCJWgKcaFzM Jamie Vardy's having a party Bring your flake and curly wurly
Jimmy Posted 18 May 2016 Posted 18 May 2016 I wonder if Christian Fuchs gets any money for that seeing as it was his video
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