[Bullseye]

: Tue Mar 17, 2009 3:33 pm  

Cibaman wrote:

I could forgive any number of defensive mistakes if he were to rediscover the attacking threat he showed at Warrington in his first match for us there.

That was some game and a great performance. Seems like a long time ago now and I wonder whether it was just a flash in the pan? Every dog has its day. Maybe that was Platt's?

: Tue Mar 17, 2009 7:21 pm  

Cibaman wrote:

I think the reaction to Platt is that, to a large extent, he has failed to live up the expectations he created as an attacking player in his first few matches.

That's very true, isn't it?

What happened? Has he changed as a player, or has he been coached differently...?

: Tue Mar 17, 2009 9:56 pm  

Adeybull wrote:

That's very true, isn't it?

What happened? Has he changed as a player, or has he been coached differently...?

I just don't think we are creating the same kind of space for him to exploit.

: Wed Mar 18, 2009 8:49 am  

Adeybull wrote:

That's very true, isn't it?

What happened? Has he changed as a player, or has he been coached differently...?

the village idiots at odsal criticise his every move making confidence low.

: Thu Mar 19, 2009 9:24 am  

Bright lights are fading fast in The Valley of gloom Charlton Athletic were once hailed as the 'perfect' little Premier League club – then they over-achieved "People were actually moaning at the time that we 'only' finished in mid-table," said the former Charlton midfielder Danny Murphy. "It's only now that people realise how much of an achievement that was." "One bad season and it can take five to 10 years to recover. Mentally, I'm already prepared for life in League One, but people should always remember that Charlton have come back from far, far worse than this." The homeless days of 1985-92 should offer context even to current miseries.

Bright lights are fading fast in The Valley of gloom Charlton Athletic were once hailed as the 'perfect' little Premier League club – then they over-achieved "People were actually moaning at the time that we 'only' finished in mid-table," said the former Charlton midfielder Danny Murphy. "It's only now that people realise how much of an achievement that was." "One bad season and it can take five to 10 years to recover. Mentally, I'm already prepared for life in League One, but people should always remember that Charlton have come back from far, far worse than this." The homeless days of 1985-92 should offer context even to current miseries.