So both of them then, what took you so long?????
Are you no longer requenting F365 anymore then THFC6061?
What are your thoughts on the proposed move to the Olympic Stadium?
---------- Post added at 10:35 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:32 PM ----------
You haven't got Scott Marshall on that list for 93/94.
I have a vague memory of him being no.20, but he may very well have been no.6!!!!
---------- Post added at 10:37 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:35 PM ----------
And I think Willie Falconer was no.19
No, I've not been on the F365 Forum for about a year now.
As far as I know, the following three players all left Sheffield United before the 1993-94 season started...
6 David Barnes
19 Willie Falconer
20 John Pemberton
My thoughts on the proposed move to the Olympic Games site?
I would absolutely hate it if Tottenham Hotspur were to move away from White Hart Lane.
Our 129-year history has taken place within the same square mile - first on Tottenham Marshes, then Northumberland Park and finally at White Hart Lane.
My fondest memories are of going to see players like Mackay, Greaves, Gilzean, Chivers, Perryman, Hoddle, Ardiles, Klinsmann and Sheringham perform at the Lane accompanied by my Grandfather and Father.
I've recently taken my son to the Lane to see the likes of King, Modric, Bale and Van der Vaart.
But as much as it pains me to say it, if Spurs are to thrive as a top club it looks like a move to the Olympic Stadium will be inevitable.
The costs for the redevelopment scheme for the current ground have spiralled out of control recently due to several reasons.
Firstly, both the local Haringey council and Transport for London are expecting Spurs to foot the bill for infrastucture and transport improvements which are both long overdue and ultimately their responsibilities.
Secondly, English Heritage have got a hard-on over a few derilict buildings which they insist must be preserved at all costs (ours!) and dramatic changes will have to be made to the original scheme in order to accomodate their demands.
Thirdly, while the lion's share of the ground needed for the expanded new stadium have already been purchased by Spurs, there are still several parcels of land which the owners are refusing to sell, meaning legal action in the form of a compulsory purchase order has to be considered.
All these drawbacks have added hundreds of millions of pounds to the initial estimates and drastically extended the timeline for completion of the new stadium, making the option of a move to the 2012 Olympic Games site that much more attractive.
I want my club to be able to compete with the best in Europe and be competitive when it comes to affording the best players available - this is not something we would be able to achieve given the financial burden of the Northumberland Development Project.