This
week we announce a new regular feature Roscos Film Rave (which follows
below). Given the mans enthusiasm we believe his insights deserve their own
space. However given his quirky nature
we can only promise that it will be as regular as he wishes it to be! Happy
reviewing, happy reading!
I am starting
a new section for this report. It will be called "The World's Stupidest
Sayings". I will be asking all O.T supporters to contribute to this by
emailing me your silliest or most ridiculous sayings. My example to get the
ball rolling is one that I overheard when walking down
Doncaster Road in August 1993.
"Loose lips sink ships".... The Titanic went down due to an iceberg
the size of the Death Star on the Star Wars films. Lips are very useful,
however I can't imagine them being used by the navy as an alternative to a
torpedo. Lips are good for kissing, excellent when using a straw to drink
treats such as milk shakes and cocktails, but sinking ships...I don't think so!
And loose lips? What does that mean? Curtly Ambrose and Mick Jagger have big
lips, but are they loose?
Loose Lips? You Mean Tight
Defence!
Old Trinity
had a convincing win against Hampton Rovers to sneak back into the four. The
result was very pleasing and can be described as a very good team performance.
The backline should be commended for the miserly performance in not allowing
the opposition to score a goal. This doesn't happen very often at this level of
football. To see the likes of
Andrew Marsden,
Scott Meighan, Nick Stebbins and
Chris Pawsey attacking the football hard late in the final term was very
pleasing. The game was over but the ferocity at the football remained. Cam
McCasker also made a pleasing return and will be better off for the run.
The
midfield was ably led by Jed and Max Burgess and Ben Weissenfeld. They all
gained plenty of the football and their work at stoppages gave Old Trinity
first use of the football.
James Petdro
and
Jordan Wise also contributed to
the on ball brigade throughout the game. Both were also dangerous around the
goals. Matt Hale and
Jeremy Best
were very good on their respective wings and propelled Old Trinity forward on
many an occasion.
Fergus Stewart was again very good in the ruck
continuing his fine form. He even managed to be "shirt fronted" by an
opposition player. In true Ferg fashion, he rose from the turf, brushed himself
down and continued with the game.
Tom Oldfield looked resplendent in the clash jumper. He
generously offered some Hampton Rovers supporters the opportunity to purchase a
signed copy of his jumper at the right price. They politely declined! Gazman is
having a winter sale at the moment. They have plenty of stock to clear so
everyone should head down to
VictoriaGardens on Sunday. So
many pastel colours to choose.
Sam Van Der Venne
will be in heaven. I am led to believe Gazman is where Vicki does the majority of
her clothes shopping. Nick and Sam wear Gazman. "Tony" Van Der Venne
is too cool for Gazman. He prefers Stussy because he is a skater!
Jay Arrowsmith and Chris Beaton were lively in the
forward line and are causing opposition sides concern. They both have important
roles to play this week against St Bernards. Jim Wilson chimed in with a
sneaky goal and celebrated in World Cup Football style. Jim deserves the
opportunities he had been given as he has been working very hard on the
training track since November.
This weeks
game is a battle for third position. A win will set up an exciting run home. A
loss will throw us out of the top four and increase the pressure on the
remaining games. Players are judged on how they play in the big games. The big
games are always against good opposition. See you on the track!
HAMPTON ROVERS 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.4-4
OLD TRINITY 3.6 8.11 13.13 19.16-130
HAMPTON ROVERS
Goal
Kickers: Nil
Best
Players: B. Kezilas, J. Clifford, J. Giasoumi, M. Robertson-Long, J. Eastman,
H. Lewis
OLD TRINITY
Goal
Kickers: A. Andrews 8, J. Arrowsmith 3, J. Burgess 2, J. Wise, C. Beaton, J.
Best, J. Petdro, C. McCasker, J. Wilson
Best
Players: C. Pawsey, J. Wise, J. Best, C. McCasker, M. Hale, M. Burgess