Goals win matches. Johnson scored one that won us only our 4th ever European pot.
No, we all know it was a Johnson goal, except a few weird Spurs fans who don't like Johnson and don't want to have to admit that he did a lot of good things for us.It was credited to him but we all know it was a Luke Shaw own goal.
No, we all know it was a Johnson goal, except a few weird Spurs fans who don't like Johnson and don't want to have to admit that he did a lot of good things for us.
Really liked Woodgate, but the guy who helped break our trophy drought and win the first European trophy in my life time for sure. Hard to argue with his record as well -- even though I'm sure about 50% of the fanbase would be happy to argue it (yeah but he didn't track back!!!)
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No, we all know it was a Johnson goal, except a few weird Spurs fans who don't like Johnson and don't want to have to admit that he did a lot of good things for us.
It's not about who got the last touch, it's about who created the whole thing. So the poll should be, who is the biggest legend?
- Ange Postecoglou
- Juande Ramos
- Man in the raincoat
- Terry Venables
I am not happy about us employing a manager who has minimised sexual assault. But I do think that Spurs hiring of Woodgate, who of course was convicted of his part in a racially-aggravated assault, was a worse betrayal of the club’s supposed moral standards than the De Zerbi appointment.
It’s surprising that three seasons of solid defending and a Rumbelows cup goal are enough for Woodgate to be deemed a legend, and his past forgotten. And it suggests that De Zerbi will be forgiven by the vast majority as soon as we escape the Championship.
Can we also just be crystal clear that RDZ has never spoken about the sexual assault by Greenwood, and only ever spoken about the player he has seen in terms of his attitude while playing for him. That is two very different thingsI am not happy about us employing a manager who has minimised sexual assault. But I do think that Spurs hiring of Woodgate, who of course was convicted of his part in a racially-aggravated assault, was a worse betrayal of the club’s supposed moral standards than the De Zerbi appointment.
It’s surprising that three seasons of solid defending and a Rumbelows cup goal are enough for Woodgate to be deemed a legend, and his past forgotten. And it suggests that De Zerbi will be forgiven by the vast majority as soon as we escape the Championship.
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