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More about David Brown
29th November 2010Daniel Horsfall on Better ways to earn a crust? Talking to Graeme Tomlinson
3rd August 2010Michael Wood on Watching the grass grow
Bradford City play Bradford (Park Avenue) At Valley Parade in Tom Banks Memorial Trophy, 2010/2011
3rd May 2008Roland Harris on What It All Comes Down To – Wycombe Beat City in the Final Game of the Season
Wycombe Wanderers 2 Bradford City 1 At Adams Park in League Two, 2007/2008
In which Roland watches proof that City should have - or could have - got out of this league at the first attempt.
25th March 2008Michael Wood on Who Will Have Roast Beef?
Bradford City 1 Chesterfield 0 At Valley Parade in League Two, 2007/2008
In which Michael wonders which of the City team that glide to a respectable finish this season will be part of a promotion push next.
13th February 2008Omar Eliwi on A Tale Of Two Halves
Bradford City 1 Bury 2 At Valley Parade in League Two, 2007/2008
In which Omar watches a win slide away from City following a lethargic second half performance at home to Bury.
3rd February 2008Jason Mckeown on Avoiding the Brown Stuff
Macclesfield Town 0 Bradford City 1 At Moss Rose in League Two, 2007/2008
In which Jason watches David Brown score on his debut in the type of football match that - despite the win - is easily forgotten.
Better ways to earn a crust? Talking to Graeme Tomlinson
Gareth Grant, David Brown, Danny Forrest, Craig Midgely, Wayne Benn, Craig Bentham, Kevin Sanasy, Tom Claisse, Liam Flynn, Jon Worsnop, Tom Penford, Jon Swift, Tom Kearney, and maybe even Lewis Emanuel are all players with something in common; they had all called themselves Bradford City players by the age of 20 and were all playing non-league (or lower) by the age of 25. Add to this list the names of Des Hamilton and Graeme Tomlinson, two lads who left for greater things only for it to not work out for whatever reason. Let me ask, if you had to write a list of opposites, a list to balance the one above, who would be on it? Andy O'Brien? Dean Richards? Steven Schumacher (not a product of our academy though)?
Why do I mention this then? Well I have this notion that football is quite a hard life at this level. We as fans pay a lot of money and generally believe that entitles us to make our feelings known. This is somewhat fuelled by the stream of money-grabbing players who grew fat as our club grew thin – plus, let's not forget that most of us would give our right arm to pull on the claret and amber just once.
A career cut short
One man who got to do that is Graeme Tomlinson and I was lucky enough to get to speak to him recently. Tomlinson insists that despite his poor fortune with injuries, he still believes football is a fantastic industry to be employed in and that even at our level there is decent money to be made. He does concede however, that it was his big break at Utd and the help of close friends that ensured he would be financially sound even if his career were to be cut cruelly short.
But these are not the old days; this is not the Bradford of Tomlinson's time. As Tomlinson himself accepts, league 2 youngsters and trialists will not be on particularly good money, the end of their career – regardless of age, is just around the corner. Take Steve Williams for example, at 22 and playing for Bamber Bridge, with a failed trial at Oldham behind him, he must have almost given up; if this season doesn't work out the chances are we'll never see him again. Same goes for David Syers or went for James Hanson last season.
Now I initially planned to write an article from the standpoint that for all those lads I named earlier, lads like Gareth Grant and David Brown, we might just have reached a point where football, for all its potential glamour isn't really worth the hassle. To give your all from the age of 14 or 15 just to find yourself, every summer, getting geared up for pre-season friendlies to prove that you have what it takes at league 2 level against lesser opposition, prove to the fans that you are committed – yet not run round like headless chickens, and most importantly, not get injured. All of this with no guarantees and even less in your pockets if you are on trial, faced with the statistics laid bare; chances are your career will be over in the next five years.
However, with the assumption that many of you will not be particularly pre-disposed to feel sympathy for the young lads who are living the dream that still flits through your sleep – regardless of your age, I changed my mind. This was also in part due to something Graeme Tomlinson said when I asked him whether he thought it was all worth it for the youngsters:
It all comes down to an individuals hunger to play the game. If they love the game and it is entwined with their heart, wild animals couldn't stop them from playing the game. But if the individual is money motivated then perhaps it is not worth it and one should seek an alternative career away from the beautiful game as even at part time level it is a lot of time and commitment for little financial reward
Watching Joe Colbeck
A year or so ago as I sat watching City trailing to a woeful Lincoln team, listening to folks moaning about Joe Colbeck, with the words of Graeme Tomlinson in my ears, I realised I wanted to tell people to lay off Joe for a bit but they never really did. We all understand that people pay their hard earned and as such should be allowed to complain a bit, Tomlinson understands that, understood that as a player, I'm sure Colbeck did as well, but the criticism become much more with Joe and I am certain that it will result in his name being added to the list. His exit to Oldham, and from Oldham less than a season later continued this path.
Nevertheless back at Lincoln as I sat there watching Colbeck take to the field as a second half sub and inject a bit of pace into a team that had waterlogged the pitch just so they could keep up with the ball, I thought to myself, what has the lad ever really done wrong? Come back from a bad injury and take a few matches to get his sharpness back? Go out on loan and play so well we have to bring him back? Be voted 'Player-of-the-Year'? Play with a passion that sometimes boils over? The lad can't do right for doing wrong.
All I could think was that here is a kid who loves City, loves football; a kid who plays with hunger and whose heart is indeed entwined with the game. Here is a kid who will pick the ball up and drive at a full back and if it doesn't come off, will pick the next one up and drive at the same full back again and again until he succeeds.
Lads like Colbeck then and Syers now are playing for there future; a good season and he might be off to League one, but a bad season and he may just join Sanasy et al.
A short talk with Graeme Tomlinson
DH: How's tricks?
GT: Great, loving life and living each day as if its my last.
DH: Generally, what keeps you busy/working at the moment?
GT: I made a decent enough living out of the game so don't have to work full time. I invested some of my cash whilst I was playing in various business ventures and also property so looking after my business affairs keeps me relatively busy.
DH: Do you still play any footy/sport?
GT: I don't play football competitively, but occasionally get a call asking me to play in a charity match, I had Exeter on the phone but I was away in Maguluf. however, enjoy a kick around now and again with my nephew Konnir whom is joining the Watford Academy next season. Also I enjoy golfing, I find it highly pleasurable and love the social aspect of it. I am currently playing off 11 and will hopefully down be to single figures by the end of the season!
DH: Did you ever pursue your coaching badges?
GT: Yes I still dream one day of going into management, people have been getting onto me saying that I need to finish off all my badges soon, but realistically I'm still very young and time is definitely on my side.
DH: Do you still keep an eye out for City in the news?
GT: Absolutely. The club will always have a special place in my heart. City have wonderful fans who were incredible to me during my time at the club so I always keep an eye on what's happening. I must say it hurts me to find the club in league two.
DH: Are you still in contact with any lads you played with (at City or elsewhere)?
GT: It's a funny one, unfortunately I don't keep in contact with as many of the lads from City as maybe I would if I stayed for longer. I was bought by Man Utd when I was quite young and lost contact with a lot of my mates from the youth set up. I still keep in touch with the likes of Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and Ryan Giggs who have all had glittering careers and I'm proud to call them friends.
DH: In the Guardian you said that you didn't regret the way things turned out, now you've stepped away from professional and non-league football, do you still feel the same?
GT: I have to admit I can't help thinking what might have been as even Sir Alex told me when I got released from Manchester United that I had lost that little bit extra I had previous to my leg break. Prior to my leg break he had said to me that he saw me as a key part to the future of United. However, the compound fracture occurred and those were the cards I was dealt and I just have to deal with that. So yes I do now slightly regret the way things turned out when I think about my career now, but I cant complain as I had a better career than a lot of players and it let me in to a whole new world which has been shining dazzling and splendid.
DH: You also said that football didn't rule your life at the time, does it even figure in your life any more? Is it still important?
GT: It still figures in my life as I follow how the clubs I played for are doing and always watch the big games on the tv in particular the champions league ties. It is not the most important thing in my life and just like when I was playing it does not rule my life. It was never my eternal love, my everything.
DH: When you were on trial at clubs like City (the 2nd time), did you worry at all about life outside football? Especially what you would do and the money side of life?
GT: Luckily I got sound advice from my advisors, Charles Poaches and Lukasz Shemshov and invested wisely early on in my playing career and I was lucky enough to know by my late twenties that bar a catastrophe, I would be financially secure for quite a few years.
DH: Do you think clubs should do more to ensure youngsters have something to fall back on? Indeed, was there anything there for you?
GT: If you look at the Man Utds and Liverpools of this world, they have academies for youngsters teaching them all the works of life. For lower league clubs without this infrastructure, it's very difficult to do anything apart from batter them on the pitch with a football!
DH: Should supporters be more understanding of how hard a footballer's life is at League 2 level? Or is it all par-for-the-course?
GT: All par-for-the-course I say. Whilst it's disappointing City are in League, the supporters pay good money to come and see Cit and they deserve to see some entertainment… of course getting on the team's back isn't good for anyone.
DH: For all those lads who will probably end up on the part-time circuit, without ever really getting a taste of the big time, is it really worth it anymore?
GT: It all comes down to an individuals hunger to play the game. If they love the game and it is entwined with their heart, wild animals couldn't stop them from playing the game. But if the individual is money motivated then perhaps it is not worth it and one should seek an alternative career away from the beautiful game as even at part time level it is a lot of time and committed for little financial reward.
DH: Especially with the risk of injury playing such an important role in shaping a player's career, does lower-league/non-league football represent a good way te earn a crust?
GT: Make no mistake it is decent money in the lower leagues and there are plenty that are earning a good crust, however, not enough to set you up for life and have the fancy cars and the luxury mansions in Monaco. Add in the risk of injury and it does not look too attractive but it is a wonderful, wonderful career which allows you to meet fantastic people.
DH: Do you have anything you would like to mention about the current state of football/Bradford City? Any advice for youngsters/trialists?
GT: I think the gap is widening between the Championship and the lower leagues, much like the Premiership gap is forever getting bigger. I recently went on a family trip to Poland and knew a few contacts from my playing days who invited me to go watch Legia Warsaw (res) vs Wisla Krakow (res). There were three players who caught my eye (and apparently have attracted interest from Man Utd, Spurs, and Barcelona): Lucasz Woppenyeknick (16), Urisz Leppenbracknov (16), and Mikel Bhitch (18), all of whom were extremely talented youngsters. My advice is for any youngster to play each game as if it's his last and give 110%.
DH: Would you change any of it?
GT: I would change the fact that I was injured. Sure I wish my career dazzled like the moonlit sky, but I met some really good guys and gals along the rocky road so it's all good. I believe that if the injuries didn't occur you could have seen me at United a lot longer and even a part of the side that won the champions league in Barcelona in 1999.
DH: Do you still DJ?
GT: It's more of a hobby as I have a family. A few years back I performed in a few clubs and did a few gigs nationwide, which was an awesome experience!
Written by Daniel Horsfall
Date Monday November 29th, 2010
More about Craig Bentham, Craig Midgely, Danny Forrest, David Brown, David Syers, Des Hamilton, Gareth Grant, Graeme Tomlinson, James Hanson, Joe Colbeck, Jon Swift, Jon Worsnop, Kevin Sanasy, Lewis Emanuel, Liam Flynn, Manchester United, Tom Claisse, Tom Kearney, Tom Penford, Wayne Benn.
Watching the grass grow
Players sent to prison for a weekend, players sent to prison for twenty five years. Accusations of lies told to City by Jake Speight, from City by Guiseley. Plans coming to pass, plans falling apart. All along though there has been a constant message coming from Valley Parade.
The grass is growing.
City look forward to a season in which increasingly they are tipped for promotion with a grounded optimism based – perhaps – on three years of League Two football on which it was observed that it was not the best but the most resilient sides which got promoted. The sides who were best able to learn from and forget the last result to move onto the next.
So three days after Rochdale City play a final pre-season game and one is reminded how Peter Taylor's side turned around in the three days between an atrocious defeat at Accrington Stanley to a fine win at Spotland.
That resilience contrasted with Stuart McCall's side which lived on rollovers and hangovers that took the baggage of one game into the other be it from eight game unbeaten runs of ten game spells without wins. Taylor's side are less emotional, and from that comes the idea that they will be a more stable creation. Flatter perhaps but easier to play.
Like the grass at Valley Parade which has been the club's main news focus of the summer.
The turf at Valley Parade has been relaid on the instructions of Peter Taylor who wants a green carpet. Gone are the Peter Beagrie Bog relaid for the left winger to enjoy in the second half, gone are the sandy beaches of the box and in the place comes the luxurious carpeting in City's new home.
City's new home and Bradford Park Avenue's old ground – the other Bradford club spent some time at Valley Parade as a part of the decline to termination at the start of the 1970s – but the Wool City Derby is one of football's forgotten games last played competitively 1969 with the scores left standing – hanging even – with City having won 20 and Park Avenue 21 of 58.
Park Avenue's progress up the leagues is slow and City fans debate the merits of that but they start a season in Northern Premier League Premier Division three leagues below the Bantams.
Avenue will most likely field three former City players – Kevin Sanasy, Diddy David Brown and Tom Claisse – with the former player especially interesting to see. A hotheaded player when a Bantam but Sanasy who had some ability and it will be interesting to see how he has progressed.
The Bantams hope to have Michael Flynn fit enough to play a part in expectation of a return for the opening game of the season at Shrewsbury Town on Saturday although Tommy Doherty is unlikely to play in either. Tom Adeyemi, Lee Bullock and Luke O'Brien are likely to be the midfield three behind Omar Daley and Scott Neilson supporting Gareth Evans with James Hanson out injured with goalscorer from Saturday Louis Moult starting on the bench alongside Jake Speight.
Jon McLaughlin sits behind a back four of Simon Ramsden on one side and Robbie Threlfall the other with Zesh Rehman and one of Shaun Duff, Luke Oliver and Steve Williams alongside, most likely the former.
Date Tuesday August 3rd, 2010
This is a match preview on the game against Bradford (Park Avenue) at Valley Parade in Tom Banks Memorial Trophy, 2010/2011
More about Bradford (Park Avenue), David Brown, Gareth Evans, Jake Speight, James Hanson, Jon McLaughlin, Kevin Sanasy, Lee Bullock, Louis Moult, Luke O'Brien, Luke Oliver, Michael Flynn, Omar Daley, Robbie Threlfall, Scott Neilson, Shaun Duff, Simon Ramsden, Steve Williams, Tom Adeyemi, Tom Claisse, Tommy Doherty, Zesh Rehman.
What It All Comes Down To – Wycombe Beat City in the Final Game of the Season
The first thing to say about this game is that it is proof that City should have got out of this league at the first attempt.
Well perhaps not should have but could have. Wycombe Wanderers are in the play offs but they are no one's idea of a good football team and if they do go through the play offs I wouldn't expect them to last a season in League One.
If only… is the theme of the day.
If only City had not had had that really poor spell in October. If only Stuart McCall had got to grips with managing earlier. If only Mark Lawn and McCall had been installed before Darlington had signed nine players. If only…
Delroy Facey's goal in the first five minutes was a big if only. If City are to move on then this venerable naivety needs to be stamped out by McCall. Leon Knight got a second and City were not that the races. A penalty came when Diddy David Brown was thrown to the ground and Luke Medley scored but next season if City don't want another season of If Onlys then we need to make sure that when we come to places like this that we put up more of a solid defence. Teams that go places don't concede in the first five minutes.
But this is end of the season and who cares? We have been in preparation for next year for a while now and this was the Bantams more of less on the beach for the summer.
Eddie Johnson already is away somewhere now we have released him. I'm going to miss the idea that Eddie Johnson more than watching him. I always got the feeling watching Eddie that he was at 80% and that he had no idea how to unlock the other 20% and nor did Colin Todd or Stuart McCall. It was probably because he had come through Man United. Had he been Eddie Johnson signed from Farsley he would have been "could be good".
Next season McCall has to bring in a good quality of player if the likes of Eddie Johnson get turfed out. He needs two new keepers and I liked Scott Loach but I won't miss him if he goes for good. He flaps at crosses too much and I don't like loan players. I like Ben Starosta and I hope he can sign for us next year but if he can't then I don't see Simon Francis's name on the team sheet as often at Southend as I should do…
Mark Bower and Matt Clarke at central defense? Ok then. Paul Heckingbottom? Sure. He is good enough if the players around him are good enough and no one ever didn't go anywhere because of the full backs. Stephen Wright after all.
Joe Colbeck on the right hand side and Lee Bullock in the middle are not a midfield. Stuart needs to pull out some impressive signings here. He needs to find a Peter Beagrie to supply crosses and he needs a Stuart McCall to win the ball and without wanting to put too much stress on the Gaffer that is the most important position on the field. Whoever he get there needs to work out a Hell of a lot better than Paul Evans.
But if McCall can get a McCall and a Beagrie in then the sky is the limit cause City have an attack that no one else in the league can match. Peter Thorne is smart and finishes brilliant, Barry Conlon has the effort, Willy Topp the skills and Omar Daley who is more of a striker than a winger cause strikers should be greedy has the pace to beat anyone in the league. Something to beat any defence in League Two next season.
So it call comes down to if Stuart McCall can find a Stuart McCall…
Date Saturday May 3rd, 2008
This is a match report on Wycombe Wanderers 2 Bradford City 1 at Adams Park in League Two, 2007/2008
More about 2007/2008, Barry Conlon, Ben Starosta, David Brown, David Wetherall, Eddie Johnson, League Two, Luke Medley, Mark Bower, Matt Clarke, Peter Thorne, Scott Loach, Simon Francis, Stuart McCall, Willy Topp.
Who Will Have Roast Beef?
The phrase on everyone's lips tells of Peter Thorne – who impressively headed home a Ben Starosta cross to claim his 12 goal of the season after 14 minutes of this game which had little distinction – and how had he been fit then the Bantams would with ease swap with Chesterfield and be pushing for the play off places.
To suggest that Chesterfield looked lifeless is to denigrate zombies. Without Jack Lester and Jamie Ward the visitors on the whole looked as threatening as the Bantams did during the seven game run without wins that has coloured the season at Valley Parade and represents this Thorne-less time.
Thorne's goal came from an impressively direct run from Joe Colbeck who flushed in on the promise he showed and justifies now the backing he got from those who did not barrack. Colbeck got on the end of a nice bit of scrapping by Tom Penford in the midfield and ran down the throat of the Chesterfield back line drawing the left back before releasing the ball to Starosta who's cross found Thorne who found the only goal of the game. Stuart McCall starts talking to Peter Thorne about a new contract this morning but looking at how the vistors failed to mount a serious response to the 34 year old striker's goal in the first seventy minutes of the game the City gaffer would do well to look at making sure he has more strikers than he needs.
Willy Topp looks promising with his deft touch but he play is over engineered and he needs the pre-season to get to grips with the English game and his team mates. David Brown – who replaced Topp after an hour – is impossibly small and needs to learn what his skills are on a field. Twice he turned the Chesterfield back line and would have been away were it not for crude trips but both those times came when he had the ball fed into him to allow him to spin off defenders. We will not go anywhere good next season if we repeat the sight of Diddy David trying to out jump defenders.
Thorne, Topp and Brown though should all be in the squad for next season as McCall starts to look at contracts for next time. Kyle Nix impresses some but not all but as a convert I'm hoping that he can be tied down longer term and this writer's appreciation of the skills of Tom Penford are well known but increasingly shared. Penford was edged out for the man of the match by Colbeck yesterday but the oft around Midfielder's display deserved plaudits as he moved the ball well and anchored a midfield along with Nix. One worried that Chesterfield hardly pressed on the Bantams central area but in the spirit of only being able to beat the teams one is put up against Penford and Nix can be very pleased with their afternoon.
In many ways Penford plays the type of game that Paul Evans should be doing week in week out closing down men when needed and moving the ball on efficiently but as Penford plays solidly and without thrills Evans never settled into a groove of performance and just as missing Peter Thorne all season has hamstrung the Bantams so the inability to have Evans play as Evans can left a hole in the side. Penford filled that hole effectively yesterday and a midfield pairing of Tom and Lee Bullock is not unimpressive.
Unimpressive but having claimed a clean sheet were the old double act of David Wetherall and Mark Bower – they just about held out – and Scott Loach will be at St James's next season making saves and having a questionable command of his box. It will be like Shay Given never went away.
Praise too as McCall starts to look at whom can be leveraged out of clubs for Ben Starosta who impressed in many ways yesterday and would be a cracking player for League Two next year should be he lifted from Bramall Lane. Paul Heckingbottom improved yesterday and looked good.
And looking good was the aim of the game with Chesterfield either not playing well or not allowed to play well the Bantams took plaudits and points and deservedly so despite a couple of raps on the door after seventy minutes which can be chalked off against Thorne's controlled shot which should have had his second and David Brown's spurning of a chance to give Colbeck a richly deserved goal.
This is a match report on Bradford City 1 Chesterfield 0 at Valley Parade in League Two, 2007/2008
More about 2007/2008, Ben Starosta, Chesterfield, David Brown, Joe Colbeck, Paul Evans, Paul Heckingbottom, Peter Thorne, Scott Loach, Stuart McCall, Tom Penford, Willy Topp.
A Tale Of Two Halves
City were made to pay for a lethargic second half performance by an Andy Bishop double, that inflicted our first defeat of 2008.
All seemed well in the first period, especially when Peter Thorne nodded home a brilliant left side cross from Tom Penford to give City the lead on 23.
But, in truth , somewhat surprisingly , Bury quite often looked like a threat – even more so than when they played City in their home game a couple of weeks ago. This threat was highlighted in the first half, when Wetherall was forced to head against his own post in the early exchanges, as Bury forced a few corners and put the City defense under some pressure which we never looked too convincing dealing with.
When Thorne opened the scoring, the odds would seem to favour City finishing the game with the 3 points and climbing into the top half of the table in good form.
However, then came the first of three key incidents that shaped this game. On the stroke of halftime, City attacked down the right with a through ball that looked certain to catch Bury out, after some smart play by Omar Daley. The through ball played looked to have City with 4 attackers facing just two Bury defenders, and with all the City attackers appearing yards onside (as was clearly viewable from all sections of the Midland Road stand) – the linesman flagged, seemingly for offside.
This decision incensed the home fans and particularly Stuart McCall, who was enraged at this appalling decision. A goal at that key point would have surely settled this contest, and a chorus of boo's rang out around Valley Parade, not due to the performance, but more due to the poor officiating once again.
But as the home fans tucked into their half time Steak and Kidney, there weren't many who would have predicted an unlikely second half comeback from lowly Bury.
City came out in the second half without any conviction whatsoever. Stuart's halftime team talk seemed to have a completely adverse affect on the attitude of the players in this game. Omar Daley was hardly in the match, Eddie Johnson did not stamp his authority on the game whatsoever, and Willy Topp flattered to deceive before being substituted for last weeks match winner David Brown (who shocked the home fans with his infantile like appearance!) on 65.
Early in the second half David Wetherall was adjudged to have pulled Andy Bishop to the ground in the area and the referee swiftly pointed to the spot. The decision seemed slightly harsh and soft – but Wetherall was guilty of the exact same offense at the end of last year away at Mansfield, when the referee also pointed to the spot. On both occasions, Wetherall definitely did tug the shirt of the opposition player, and you would think that a player of David's experience would have understood that you simply cannot get away with that in the modern game – even in League Two. Any contact in the penalty area or shirt tugging almost always results in a penalty.
Bishop stepped up and smashed in the equalizer from the spot.
And so the game continued, with City never really testing the Bury defense. Any saves were having to be made at the other end, from the on-loan Scott Loach in the City goal.
Then came another shocking decision. Statrosa was adjusted to have fouled just on the edge of our own area – a decision which beggared belief. What followed was a moment of class from stiker Andy Bishop – who is, by far, the best player I have seen play in this league. A smart free kick routine ended with Bishop curling the ball into the top corner which left City distraught and Bury heading across the M62 with all three points.
This was an expected defeat which left a sour taste in the mouth after the horrendous officiating display. But nevertheless, the players need to take responsibility for this one. The second half display was truly appalling and certainly was not one worthy of picking up three points. Having been on such a good run recently, why was the desire not there to finish off one of the bottom teams in the league at home?
Next week Rochdale will certainly not be any easier an opponent, but lets hope our game gets raised accordingly and keep the belief alive. The playoffs are not out of reach, but any more reversals like this at home will see us finish in mid table obscurity come May.
Written by Omar Eliwi
Date Wednesday February 13th, 2008
This is a match report on Bradford City 1 Bury 2 at Valley Parade in League Two, 2007/2008
More about 2007/2008, Bury, David Brown, David Wetherall, Omar Daley, Peter Thorne, Referees.
Avoiding the Brown Stuff
On occasions this season, it's been difficult not to arrogantly believe that we're better than this.
I refer not only to playing in the basic surroundings of opponents like Macclesfield Town, who's tiny and unremarkable stadium is a different league to our Valley Parade home, but of the quality and manner of football we play. It's not that we don't produce pleasing on-the-eye passing that belongs in a higher level than League Two, the first half of the midweek Shrewsbury home win a perfect illustration, but on other occasions we can be reduced to playing the limited kick and rush style that England's bottom professional division is reputed for.
Saturday's fortuitous victory over Macclesfield was certainly a performance more about hope than confidence, haste rather than control, fluster rather than fluency. It's very easy to be critical of so many elements of the performance and most things Stuart will have learned from a cold February afternoon will probably be negatives.
Had City lost, and they could so easily have, the journey home for us 900 away fans would have been largely spent complaining and telling each other how the season is over. Yet for all the criticism City's performance might justifiably warrant, the fact is we won. As the final whistle blew the players were warmly applauded from the pitch and I couldn't help but have a mischievous grin thinking of how the victory had been earned.
How many times in recent years, particularly last season, have away teams rolled up to Valley Parade and undeservedly won? As our season went so badly wrong this time last year, I would often read through the Monday's Telegraph and Argus match reports and look at the stats. City would invariably have had more shots and corners and I knew we had deserved to win, but the only statistic that would alter the league table was the final score. We can acknowledge some familiarity in thinking how Macclesfield fans would have gone home cursing their side's luck and bemoaning the lack of firepower.
On Saturday that lack of firepower could be squarely blamed on former City striker Michael Symes. The on-loan Shrewsbury man would have been keen to show us the talent we rarely glimpsed during his two year Valley Parade stay, yet the hat trick of chances he squandered in quick succession midway through the second half could all be characterised by the weakness of the attempt on goal. Each time Symes had the time and space to do better and each time Scott Loach was able to make a comfortable save. When Symes burst through again and sent over a low cross that should have been a tap in, he misjudged the situation and the ball rolled harmlessly across the goal.
But if one keeper's bad mistake handed the win on a plate, it was the other keeper who sealed it. Loach earned many admirers following his midweek debut but his performance at Moss Rose was something else.
All this came during a strong period of home dominance following an uninspiring first 60 minutes from both sides. City never seemed to be able to get going and force a spell of pressure, other than the occasional flurry of corners. Macclesfield played a high defensive line which largely succeeded in stopping City getting forward. When we would win the ball and attack, too often we would lose the ball just inside the Macclesfield half.
Part of this was down to the unnecessary level of urgency when we have possession which is regularly seen away from home. It's as if we must be on the attack instantly as long passes are launched forward hopefully or balls released for our wingers that they have little chance of reaching. We usually seem to be able to play in a much calmer way at home and you wish City would try to execute their tempo on the match. Surely it's better for us to be passing the ball around in our own half, rather than letting the opposition do so?
A lack of a target man also didn't help. We badly needed the ball to stick when our forwards received it but this is less Peter Thorne's and certainly Willy Topp's game. The latter produced some good touches and looked a threat, but ultimately we'll need more from him as he learns the English game. In hindsight Barry Conlon might have been a better option to start the game.
Without a target man, we could still have succeeded with wingers stretching the game and running at the home defenders so they drop back. Joe Colbeck's display, easily his worst in recent weeks, ensured that the suspended Omar Daley was missed. It's not Kyle Nix's game to beat opposition full backs for pace and it all meant that City's attacks were sporadic and limited. Topp had the best chance when he forced a mistake and had a run on goal, only to be crudely chopped down on the edge of the area. A couple of headers from corners were cleared off the line but the first two thirds of the game had 0-0 written all over it.
Cue Macclesfield's sudden onslaught which left City hanging on and pushing their luck. Remarkably, in the middle of this heavy period of pressure it was the Bantams who scored. Again it was a long hopeful ball up the field which substitute David Brown, on for Topp, willingly chased. Macclesfield keeper Jonny Brain ran out to clear but complexly missed the ball, leaving a grateful Brown to fire it into the open net. It might not quite have been the way he dreamt it last night, but new signing Brown could not have asked for a better start from his first six minutes of professional football. The young striker impressed with his pace and was a nuisance to the opposition. He's certainly a small lad and won't win many headers; watching him play alongside fellow substitute Conlon looked the ultimate little and large partnership.
But if one keeper's bad mistake handed the win on a plate, it was the other keeper who sealed it. Loach earned many admirers following his midweek debut but his performance at Moss Rose was something else. Macclesfield continue to apply heavy pressure after the goal and Matt Clarke, who's not looked as solid the last four games, got away with a bad miskick in front of goal. From another attack Loach produced a superb reaction block from a low shot only for Macclesfield to be given the ultimate opportunity to score after Colbeck fouled Danny Thomas in the area as the ball ran loose.
Loach might have only been playing his fifth ever senior game, but he'd been here before saving a penalty at Macclesfield while on loan at Morecambe. He made history repeat itself by getting down low to push away Canadian midfielder Terry Dunfield's penalty and, even more impressively, reacted to block Neil Ashton's powerful rebound attempt. Cue wild celebrations on the terrace behind and City players rushing over to congratulate their new team mate. A week ago none of us had heard of Loach, but after another good save we were chanting his name.
Those saves spelled the end to heavy pressure and, despite one late scare where City scrambled the ball off the line, we held out with David Wetherall once again outstanding. Conlon and Colbeck, who curiously improved after giving away the penalty, both went close to adding a second. A lucky win no doubt, which ended with Loach hugging fans at the front of the stand, but it was a game that City would probably have lost earlier in the season and this alone can be judged as progress.
Suddenly the table makes far better reading; City are 10 points from the play offs and still have a couple of games in hand over most teams, there was even an optimistic chant about City going up this season. Recent form has been excellent and, with four of the next five games at home, sandwiched between a trip to struggling Notts County, there's a great opportunity to push on.
So I now look forward to reading Monday's Telegraph and Argus match report and noting that the shot count will not be in our favour, but that the scoreline appearing at the top of the page is all that matters. We'll need to be better than our efforts at Moss Rose but, if we're celebrating any achievements come May, it's winning games like this which will have provided the platform.
Date Sunday February 3rd, 2008
This is a match report on Macclesfield Town 0 Bradford City 1 at Moss Rose in League Two, 2007/2008
More about 2007/2008, Barry Conlon, David Brown, David Wetherall, Joe Colbeck, Macclesfield Town, Matthew Clarke, Scott Loach.


text:
Sean Stout :: TErroreyes.tv
By The Hundreds
Words by Chelsea Green
Photos courtesy of Sean Stout
Q: How would you describe TErroreyes.tv?

We just film and document bands playing live, outside of a live performance setting. We try to do something more intimate. So, it's a music blog and we also produce music videos as well.
Q: When and how did it all start?
It started back in 2009 when I was living in Portland, and it didn't start as a music site. It started more as a skateboarding site and I would just film videos with my friends and put different music that we were into in the videos and I just kinda got more into filming bands. It's not fun to film skating, 'cause you just want to be skating yourself, ya know. So then it sort of transitioned into more of a music video site.
Q: What's the deal with all the skate stuff on your site right now?
The site that's up right now is getting re-designed and probably won't have a skate section in the next site. We still talk about skating, and we skate all the time… There's a bunch of videos on Vimeo but they probably just won't be on the site. We make 'em here and there, but I'll probably just go back to being a skater as opposed to filming it.
It started as me just filming my friends bands and what not, and then it kind of transitioned and I would film my friends' friend's bands.
Q: Where do you find the bands that you feature?
It started as me just filming my friends bands and what not, and then it kind of transitioned and I would film my friends' friend's bands. When I started taking it more seriously, I would just hit up bands that I liked that I would see around.
Q: Aren't you working with Sargent House a lot more now?
We got umbrellaed by Sargent House about six months ago, so we work out of their office and cover a lot of their bands and make all their bands' music videos. It's a nice little family.
Q: You've known the Trash Talk dudes for a while, right? You're all from Sacramento?
Yeah, I've known Lee for a long time. We're both originally from Sacramento.
Q: So do you have many ties with Northern California, or the bay area? I saw that you've worked with Yours Truly from San Francisco.
Yeah, we've collaborated on stuff in the past, and thrown shows together, and filmed sessions. A bunch of the bands featured on our site are from San Francisco, and when I was living in Sacramento we'd go out there a lot and film a bunch of those bands. I like the scene up there right now, it's cool.
Q: Are you planning on featuring more of those bands?
Yeah, I would like to do a lot more of that stuff. I'd love to do a session with Thee Oh Sees but I haven't had a chance to do that. I don't know if they'd be into doing it, but I like that scene a lot. It'd be cool to go up there and try to do a bunch of stuff with those bands but Yours Truly kinda has the bay covered, ya know.
A bunch of the bands featured on our site are from San Francisco, and when I was living in Sacramento we'd go out there a lot and film a bunch of those bands. I like the scene up there right now, it's cool.
Q: Are there any musicians, bands, skaters, or artists that we should keep our eye out for?
Definitely. I'm a big fan of Death Grips right now, they're pretty rad, up-and-coming, from Sacramento. What else… I really like the new Ganglians record, and Raleigh Moncrief is a producer from Sacramento who's been doing some really interesting and unique stuff. And J. Irvin Dally is a singer-songwriter from LA, he's doing some cool things.
Q: Rad. Weren't you a film student when you started TErroreyes.tv?
I moved to Portland from New York, to go to school, and it kind of wasn't my thing. So, I dropped out and started doing the website. It's been working out great.
Q: How long have you been in LA?
I've only been in LA for about six months, and I never actually thought I'd want to move down here but I got offered the job with Sargent House and I couldn't say no. It's kind of like a dream job. So, I moved down here for that and now I love it.
Q: Are there other people involved with running the site?
It is kind of just me, but there are a lot of people who collaborate. That's why I always say "we," because we have people who write sometimes, and contribute photos, and do other people's videos as well.
Q: Is any of it user generated, or can people submit work? Or do you seek out the people you would like to contribute?
A: Kind of both. We don't really put it out there that we listen to everything kids send in, but I do. Sometimes it's really rad, and I'll post about it. I definitely listen to everything kids send in.
Have you seen the Trash Talk video we just put out?
Q: Yeah, I was going to ask you what it was like filming that.
A: It wasn't that difficult to make. It was a pretty straight forward edit – there's no effects or anything. I've never edited a music video for a hardcore song. I've done things similar, but with this video we didn't have to write a treatment or anything. Lee basically summed it up in two sentences. He just said they wanted a really turnt up video of Mikal mashing around and breaking stuff. So we just skated around and found stuff – and that's what happened. It took three days and nights to film, and we just threw everything together.
I think it turned out really cool.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Trent Young had never won a Toilet Bowl at the Clarksville Speedway, despite winning almost everything else at the 1/4 mile bullring. On Saturday his luck changed as he took home the win in the UMP Modified division. All photos from Jim DenHamer.
DNS: Blake Thompson (7T) Troy, Il, Matt Cooper (18) Mckenzie, Tn, John Baker (22J) French Lick, In, Nathan Deisher (99D) Mount Carmel, Il, Blaze Melton (55) Hawesville, Ky, Alexander Love (55x) Calhoun, Il.
Trent Young takes the checkered flag in the modified A-feature.
Dennis Erb Jr., picked up another Toilet Bowl Championship on Saturday.


text:
Oceanography, also known as marine science, is the branch of Earth science that studies the ocean. It covers a wide range of topics, including marine organisms and ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the world ocean and understanding of processes within: astronomy, biology, chemistry, climatology, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics.
Humans first acquired knowledge of the waves and currents of the seas and oceans in pre-historic times. Observations on tides were recorded by Aristotle and Strabo. Early exploration of the oceans was primarily for cartography and mainly limited to its surfaces and of the animals that fishermen brought up in nets, though depth soundings by lead line were taken. Although Juan Ponce de Leon in 1513 first identified the Gulf Stream, and the current was well-known to mariners, Benjamin Franklin made the first scientific study of it and gave it its name. Franklin measured water temperatures during several Atlantic crossings and correctly explained the Gulf Stream's cause. Franklin and Timothy Folger printed the first map of the Gulf Stream in 1769-1770.
Information on the ocean currents of the Pacific was gathered by explorers of the late 18th century, including James Cook and Louis Antoine de Bougainville. James Rennell wrote the first scientific textbooks on oceanography, detailing the current flows of the Atlantic and Indian oceans. During a voyage around the Cape of Good Hope in 1777, he mapped "the banks and currents at the Lagullas". He was also the first to understand the nature of the intermittent current near the Isles of Scilly, (now known as Rennell's Current).
Sir James Clark Ross took the first modern sounding in deep sea in 1840, and Charles Darwin published a paper on reefs and the formation of atolls as a result of the second voyage of HMS Beagle in 1831-6. Robert FitzRoy published a report in four volumes of the three voyages of the Beagle. In 1841-1842 Edward Forbes undertook dredging in the Aegean Sea that founded marine ecology.
As first superintendent of the United States Naval Observatory (1842-1861) Matthew Fontaine Maury devoted his time to the study of marine meteorology, navigation, and charting prevailing winds and currents. His Physical Geography of the Sea, 1855 was one of the first textbooks on oceanography. Many nations sent oceanographic observations to Maury at the Naval Observatory, where he and his colleagues evaluated the information and gave the results worldwide distribution. Despite all this, however, human knowledge of the oceans remained confined to the topmost few fathoms of the water and a small amount of the bottom, mainly in shallow areas. Almost nothing was known of the ocean depths. Read more ...
Covering more than 71% of the planet, the Earth's oceans are a vast and mostly unexplored mystery. For most of recorded history man could only guess what lay beneath the ocean's surface, but new technologies are reaching new depths. Researchers around the world are finding the unexpected - underwater complexes and sophisticated monuments that defy the conventional historical record. There remains of earth civilizations that were once exposed on land then later submerged under the sea due to climatic changes over 10,000 years ago. This implies that life on Earth - other advanced civilizations - once existed. They were lost to ice ages of the past that created great floods destroying them - which may be the fate of our planet in the future. Ancient Submerged Cities.
OCEANOGRAPHY INDEX
TSUNAMIS ~ TIDAL WAVES ~ FLOODING
SUBTERRANEAN PYRAMIDS
PHYSICAL SCIENCES INDEX
PLANET EARTH INDEX
BOOK: THE ALCHEMY OF TIME
DONATION TO CRYSTALINKS
ADVERTISE ON CRYSTALINKS


text:
Аеропо́рт «Торит» — аеропорт у місті Торит, Південний Судан.

Розташування
Аеропорт розташований у місті Торит, яке є центром округу Торит, штат Східна Екваторія, Південний Судан. Поряд знаходиться державний кордон з Угандою. Аеропорт знаходиться у північно-східній частині міста. До центрального аеропорту країни Джуба 120 км.

Опис
Аеропорт знаходиться на висоті 615 метрів (2 018 футів) над рівнем моря, і має одну ґрунтову злітно-посадочну смугу, довжина якої невідома.

Авіакомпанії і напрямки
Аеропорт пов'язаний регулярним авіасполученням з аеропортом Джуба. Рейси виконує авіакомпанія Авіалінії Південного Судану.

Див. також
 Торит
 Східна Екваторія
 Список аеропортів Південного Судану

Примітки

Аеропорти Південного Судану
Східна Екваторія
Екваторія

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Valley Christian High School's Choir has been recognized as one of the best music programs in the Valley after being named as the November winner of Fulton Homes' Noon Salute program. Under the direction of Marianne Heim, the choir will receive a $1,000 check from the Tempe-based home builder.
The Chorale is comprised of the top singers at Valley Christian High School. The Chorale has performed in prestigious places such as Notre Dame Cathedral, Carnegie Hall, and Lincoln Center. They have performed throughout Europe, including performances in France, Germany, and Poland. Stateside, the Chorale has performed in Arizona, California, Illinois, Michigan, Oregon, New York, Texas, Washington and the District of Columbia. The Chorale has also produced a live album, "Life from the Music Hall". Valley Christian High School Chorale students pursue musicianship, excellence, leadership and servanthood. The check presentation took place on Thursday, November 29th at Valley Christian High School, 6900 W. Galveston St. Chandler, AZ 85226.
"Valley Christian's Choir is one of the best groups in the Valley," said Fulton Homes CEO Doug Fulton. "Throughout the years we have received many wonderful responses to Noon Salute from students, band directors, principals, parents and homebuyers. Every performance of the National Anthem by these students – whether it is an orchestra, band or choral group – is unique."


text:
The ObserverUK news
Philip Larkin: a canary in the coalmine of cancel culture
Rachel Cooke
Hull University in midwinter provided a perfect backdrop for a centenary lecture series on its most famous librarian
Philip Larkin outside Hull University library. Photograph: Jane Bown/taken from picture library
Sat 10 Dec 2022 11.00 EST Last modified on Sat 10 Dec 2022 13.03 EST
I'm writing this column in Hull, where yesterday I spoke at Bad Habits of Expectancy, a conference at the university to mark the centenary year of Philip Larkin's birth. It is all very exciting and strange. I have a student room, and this morning I ate my breakfast – properly buttered toast, for I am properly in the north – alongside a handful of bleary-eyed undergraduates in a place called the Pantry. Scarf trailing, I walk the campus, rather bleak in winter, and remember what it was like to be young. Where did all the years go? Larkin, of course, is the perfect soundtrack for this kind of melancholy.
I talked about Larkin and cancel culture: looking back, he was a canary in the coal mine, a sign of things to come. Others have spoken on Larkin and Auden, Larkin and national service (which he did not do), and Larkin and childhood (which famously bored him); Prof Esther Johnson of Sheffield Hallam University and her colleague Vicky Foster delivered a presentation about Hull's once magnificent 1960s Co-op, a building that, even if it didn't inspire it, brings to mind Here, Larkin's gorgeous poem about the city (Cheap suits, red kitchen-ware, sharp shoes, iced lollies / Electric mixers, toasters, washers, driers).
Last night, we ate at Larkin's Bar, marked by a metal toad, but whose menu consists of pasta and burgers rather than pilchards and tinned mandarins.
The conference will end with a tour of Larkin's office within the Brynmor Jones library. Apparently, I should prepare myself for the sight of a pair of the poet's spectacles on his (surprisingly large) desk.
The art of being daring
English painter Sir Stanley Spencer (1891 - 1959). Hull University Art Gallery houses some of his work in a collection started with just £300 in 1963. Photograph: John Pratt/Getty Images
I'd expected the office tour to be the climax of this – what to call it? – academic extravaganza of the lyrical and the quotidian. But for me, the highlight was drinks in the Hull University Art Gallery before dinner. What a place. Given the moribund state of our glorious nation, it's painfully easy to forget about all the good things that are still available to us, and here is one. To think that I hadn't even heard of it until now.
In 1963, with the help of an annual endowment of just £300, the university began building a collection, from scratch, of British art made between 1890 and 1940. To do such a thing must have seemed mad at the time, even if its curator was only to go after "the unfashionable and the inexpensive". But the daring paid off. The collection is now of national importance and comprises more than 400 works by artists such as Ben Nicholson, Nina Hamnett, Walter Sickert, Stanley Spencer and Keith Vaughan. Entry is free and open to all. My highlight: Madrid Crowd (1931), a documentary painting from a news photograph by Sylvia Gosse, the daughter of the great Edmund Gosse and famously a pupil of Sickert's.
Scents of an ending
The 130-year-old Fenwick store on London's Bond Street is to finally close its doors to customers in 2024. Photograph: Philip Sharkey/TGS Photo/REX/Shutterstock
In London, two of my most beloved shops are closing: I Camisa & Son, the legendary Italian deli in Soho, and Fenwick on Bond Street. Camisa I treasure for fresh pasta and fantastic sandwiches, while Fenwick has always screamed glamour to me, albeit of a fairly sensible kind. My Sunderland granny, the most well-turned out woman I ever knew, used to talk grandly of going "through to Newcastle" where Fenwick began its life and where she liked to shop. When I moved to London, aged 22, I quite naturally gravitated towards it even if I didn't have any money to spend. I will miss stroking the camel coats and trying on the fanciful hats; the squirts of scent that kissed me a fond goodbye on my way out.
Rachel Cooke is an Observer columnist
Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a letter of up to 250 words to be considered for publication, email it to us at observer.letters@observer.co.uk
University of Hull


text:
Special Grant to Support South Bridge Study
August 2, 2019 October 31, 2019
The NSW Government will provide Dubbo Regional Council with a special grant of $100,000 to help fund investigations into a bridge for the southern part of the city.
Member for the Dubbo electorate Dugald Saunders announced the grant on Friday.
It builds on the NSW Government's $195 million Building a Better Dubbo program of works designed to make roads safer, reduce travel times and improve connectivity.
"We want to ensure we are working with the community to build infrastructure to support Dubbo's growth," Mr Saunders said.
"Our Building a Better Dubbo projects will deliver improved flood immunity and help relieve congestion through the middle of town but we also need to start investing in other traffic needs for the city.
"I have been adamant through the discussions into the Building a Better Dubbo projects that there isn't just one way to fix the issues the city will confront in the coming years.
"I am supportive of calls for a south bridge and this special grant will help council to fund a study into the best corridor for such a bridge."
Mr Saunders said he had raised the issue with the Minister for Regional Transport and Roads Paul Toole following his recent visit to Dubbo.
Mr Toole said the Nationals in Government were committed to delivering the roads and infrastructure that support local communities.
"I thank the Member for Dubbo for being a strong advocate for his local community and for raising with me the need to look at other infrastructure projects to support Dubbo's growth into the future."


Figure 3-11. Adjusting reversing shaft clutch or horizontal swing shaft clutch.
Figure 3-10. Adjusting boom hoist clutch.
Figure 3-12. Adjusting front and rear drum brakes.
LOOSEN LOCKNUTS ON ADJUSTING SCREWS.
REFER TO Figure 2-36 AND ENGAGE THE SWING CLUTCH LEVER.
CLUTCH SHOES DO NOT DRAG.
cleaning is required for control levers or pedals.
brake adjustment. Refer to figure 3-15.
Lubricate in accordance with the lubrication order.
control levers and pedals, as illustrated in figure 3-16.


text:
World's Fastest Charger charges your device in 30 seconds.
By Gaurav Mahajan December 7, 2015 April 30, 2019 News
Israeli Firm claims to hit it home with the world's fastest charger.
A newborn Israeli firm Storedot claims to develop a fast charging technique that accomplishes the said task in 30 seconds. Faster than it takes to rub one out….
Biological Semiconductor's (the firm's main focus) are the key ingredient of this wonder technology.
The prototype was revealed last year, is set to go on the market this year(Its December, WHY IT ain't here yet?)
After the demonstration, the exact technology behind the "miracle-charger" it has been kept under wraps for all this time. But Storedot claims that it will eventually work on any gadget allowing even laptops to charge within minutes rather than hours. AWW HELL YES!
Storedot, the origins.
The firm the love child of nanotechnology department at Tel Aviv University and a versatile idea to change the world. The prototype charger was made for Samsung Galaxy s4. The first demonstration of the fastest charger took place at Microsoft's Think Next conference in Tel Aviv.
"Smartphone chargers are too in the cards' says StoreDot. the charger is to be released commercially in 2016
As mentioned earlier, StoreDot has been developing biological semiconductors made from organic compound called peptides. But what are peptides? Well, let'd dwell in some science and say they are naturally occuring short chains of amino acids which are building blocks of protein which inturn are the building blocks of the body. So that makes the Charger…healthy! I guess.
Let's talk about the real meat of this thing, meaning MONEY!!
It is prophesied to cost double the normal charger. About $30, which is OK…with all the crap we load up in our bodies we need something healthy. It doesn't matter if it comes in the form of the fastest charger.
"Rage Day" planning in Anonymous Vs Isis
Optic hacking or hacking through eyes


text:
Gminy w USA:
 Wishart (ang. Wishart Township) – gmina w stanie Missouri, w hrabstwie Polk
 Wishart (ang. Wishart Township) – gmina w stanie Karolina Północna, w hrabstwie Robeson