Best Of
Re: Today...
...in 2007 (18 years ago) Matt Bloomfield played 90 minutes, and scored, for Wycombe Wanderers in a 3-3 League Two draw with Peterborough United at London Road.
In 2009 (16 years ago) Matt Bloomfield played 59 minutes for Wycombe Wanderers in a 1-1 League Two draw with Barnet at Adams Park (replaced by Lee Sawyer).
In 2012 (13 years ago) Matt Bloomfield played 90 minutes for Wycombe Wanderers in a 1-1 League One draw with Stevenage at Broadhall Way.
In 2016 (nine years ago) Matt Bloomfield became a father for the first time after wife Madeleine gave birth to daughter Mollie. Happy birthday Mollie!
Re: Match Day Thread: Lincoln
I would be happy with that, excepting you just can't leave our best defender Bradley out.
Re: Anyone still following Neil Harman on twitter?
I can't be the only one who'd have forgotten all about Neil Harman but for the people who keep bringing him up on the Gasroom.

Re: Anyone still following Neil Harman on twitter?
When you say "segregated" you're suggesting the club are barring women from going. Which they won't be.
A group of males holding an event at the ground is surely no different to a bunch of footy mates having an end of season game there.

Re: Match Day Thread: Lincoln
He has one signature move of trying to nick it past the opposing player and i'd imagine without doing the analysis 99% of the time the ball goes off for a throw.
But he simply isn't an attacking guy, he's a solid l1 full back.

Re: Match Day Thread: Lincoln
I actually think that Grimmer does alright when he runs inside the winger in the final third. His timing is quite good and he's a reasonably powerful runner without the ball.
Unfortunately, he isn't as comfortable with the ball at his feet in the build up. He tends to misplace the odd pass and isn't that comfortable running with the ball.
So he can be fairly effective as an under-lapping right back. But struggles as a wing back.
Re: Anyone still following Neil Harman on twitter?
Who mentioned church? My point is this: old doesn't necessitate obsolete. New doesn't always equal better. Hence my examples of where our society is at today. There are a lot of areas where we have seen improvements. There are many where we haven't 'progressed'. There are always various factors at play.
Re: Anyone still following Neil Harman on twitter?
Sorry @YorkshireBlue, when you wrote 'forget archaic religion' I thought you were talking about the church and I took that as an insinuation that the various ills you brought into the conversation were a consequence of forgetting said archaic religion. I don't think that any of the things that you brought into the conversation aside from climate change are novel and I see that we are in agreement that there are various factors at play and also that in some respects we have indeed failed to progress - mainly due to those other factors in my opinion, and presumably in yours since as you say, you were not bringing the church into it. All that is left is my confusion about your point of order - appeal to novelty fallacy, which was what I was trying to understand in the first instance.

Re: Anyone still following Neil Harman on twitter?
Touché
We have lots of segregated events and clubs in the UK, it’s fine.
During Eid celebrations they segregate at points, normally during prayers and then come together to eat and celebrate afterwards.
Its a great family event, one that I have been invited to on one occasion by an old school friend of 40 years. Ramadan is tough on the body, especially here in the UK during the longer spring months, this year it was early so much easier. When it ends in June you can’t eat from 4.45am to 9.15pm when the sun is up, I couldn’t do it for a day let alone 30.
