Send your loving tribute to the man we Chelsea fans hate possibly more than anyone.

Credit to Ballack & Blu for the idea for this one.

Credit to Devil Dog for the delightful photo.

Edited January 7, 201412 yr by BellettiBullet

I hate the prick!

Here are some examples of the "professional journalism" that this guy is paid to do. I mean, this is stuff that the lowest kind of supporter says in the pub.

http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/john-aldridge-hope-barcelona-hammer-3348153

Or this one:

I HOPE BAYERN BATTER BLUES IN THE FINAL..............JOHN ALDRIDGE

I HOPE Chelsea get stuffed in the Champions League Final next weekend - and I'm sure there are plenty of people in Ireland and

Britain who share my view. We all know there is no love lost between Liverpool and Chelsea after so many bitter clashes in recent years, but I cannot get away from the reality that the club vying for their first European Cup next week are as fake as they come.

Okay, so Manchester City look like they are going to win the Premier League this afternoon thanks to the vast investment of a bunch of Arabs who have more money than sense. Essentially, they are buying the title and that is not a good thing for the game. However, City are a club with a bit of history and tradition behind them and in many ways, the money that has flowed into Manchester's 'other' club in recent years is merely restoring them to former glories rather than creating them from scratch.

Chelsea are very different. I remember giving them a beating in my days at Oxford United when there were only a few thousand people at Stamford Bridge, as the club struggled to keep their heads above water. The reality is that a large majority of the fans who follow Chelsea now have joined the bandwagon since Roman Abramovich bought the club in 2003 and turned them from a team on the brink of bankruptcy into a giant in European football.

Now they want to move to Battersea Power Station and invent another 20,000 fans to fill some new seats. They barely have enough 'fans' to pack Stamford Bridge out every week so why on earth are they looking for more? I have said it before and I'll say it again; if Real Madrid are the Galacticos, Chelsea are the Plasticos and they have a hell of a long way to go before they can be put in the same bracket as genuine gold-plated English clubs like Liverpool, Manchester United, or even Arsenal and Tottenham.

Great clubs are built on tradition, hard work and a history that is worthy of respect, which is why I have great admiration for the way Manchester United have dominated English football for the last 20 years. Everyone knows I am no fan of our old friends from Old Trafford, but they come from a base that was built by the great Matt Busby and have earned the success that has come their way thanks to shrewd management and with players who love playing for the club.

At Chelsea, you see a group of players who are only there because of the big wages on offer, with a sugar daddy playing fantasy football with his spare change. In my opinion, it would be bad news for football if a team that have bought their way to the top, at the whim of one overrich Russian, wins the biggest prize in European club football - but I just don't see it happening next Saturday.

Bayern Munich have to be red-hot favourites to beat a depleted Chelsea side at their Allianz Arena fortress and, while I don't think it will be the walkover some people are predicting, the home advantage has to give the Germans a massive edge going into this game.

I remember a magnificent Liverpool team playing Roma in their own back yard when the European Cup was up for grabs in 1984 and, while the Reds won the game on penalties, it was a real struggle for them to get over the finishing line. It's hard to see an injury and suspension-hit Chelsea side following that lead, which will mean John Terry's pathetic attempt to get clearance from UEFA to lift the Champions League trophy in the event of a Chelsea victory will not come to pass - but don't you think his tragic little appeal summed up how plastic this whole club still is?

I mean, here is a guy sent off in the semi-final for kneeing an opponent up the arse and he wants to be allowed to take all the glory for a victory his team-mates will have to try and pull off in his absence. The cheek of the man is just amazing! It would also be galling for me to see someone like Didier Drogba getting his hands on a Champions League winners medal after he brought disgrace on the game once again with his dramatic, diving performance in the first leg of the semi-final.

This guy would be the best striker in the world if he didn't feel the need to roll around and try to cheat his way to glory, so I would laugh my socks off if Drogba and his fellow Plasticos are left licking their wounds when they lose a second Champions League Final this Saturday.

Oh and who can forget this pearler about Torres:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-1353044/Chelseas-Fernando-Torres-slammed-ex-Liverpool-striker-John-Aldridge.html

f**k You Aldridge, what kind of c**t tries to copy Ian Rush's good looks.

John Aldridge is an anagram of, Lard Honed Jig...Which is scouse for, I am a bitter t*sser....Apparantly.
 

What a total c**t of the highest order. Just been reading about the twat and he proper hates us and the moan. Cant believe they allow him to write that to be honest but then again he is a victim or scouser, same thing these days. He keep saying we lack class over the Hillsboro incident and hates all that we stand for. What about the helicopter free zone flag they had made and how those fun loving scousers still sing the Munich song also i'm sure that Oldham fan on Sunday really deserved to be stabbed. They should cut around Liverpool drag it into the Irish sea and f**kin sink it!

I'm glad I was given the opportunity to read that thoughtful, balanced piece of journalism.

Let's put him and Jason Cundy together in a room.

This is what he did to a young player, its a bit long but worth reading to see just exactly what kind of vile, bullying c**t he really is.

 

 

 

Perry Taylor sat on the edge of his bed contemplating the unthinkable. With a bottle of pills in one hand the former England youth international who could once call the likes of Alan Smith, Wes Brown and Joe Cole team mates had seen his career not just stall but crumble under the weight of something out of his control. He had been hailed as a future star of the game and had been coveted by Liverpool and Everton before deciding to join his home town club Tranmere Rovers, but a change in manager soon after his arrival triggered a spate of bullying that would have brought with it criminal charges if it were to take place in any other industry.

 

The working class town of Birkenhead is situated in England’s North West with just a river and a short ferry ride separating it from the iconic sky line of Liverpool. The place has gained something of a bad reputation over the years with its countless council estate and rough, no nonsense men that simply don’t tolerate w**kers, or people from outside the area, or people wearing green, or …… you get the picture. But looking back on the history of the town it is not hard to see where this steely attitude has come from. What was once a busy working man’s port was slowly stripped of all the industries that had once given its inhabitants pride and its men work. Even now with the world’s economic down turn the unemployment rate in Birkenhead is double the national average, but one thing that has never died in this place is it’s passion for football. Players such as Liverpool’s David Thompson and Jason McAteer as well as the legendary Everton striker William Ralph Dean better known as Dixie once called Birkenhead home and every week there are literally hundreds, maybe thousands of young kids that pull on their boots and risk broken ankles out on to the bobbly, hilly pitches that English Sunday league football is known for in the hope that they will be the next name added to that list of greats.

 

Perry Taylor was one of those boys. Growing up with a passion for Liverpool Football Club and an older brother that had already broken in to the professional ranks with Rotherham Taylor had a good footballing pedigree and for a while it seemed that the road to football stardom was going to be a smooth one. Picked up by Crewe Alexandra at the age of 11 it wasn’t long before the big strong forward with the great first touch was causing something of a stir in the football world. He soon transferred to his local club Tranmere Rovers where he went on to represent his country at youth level all the while fulfilling one of his earliest dreams of playing at the famous Wembley stadium.

 

“Playing at Wembley was a dream come true, there was no pressure on me then I simply enjoyed my football,†said Perry remembering what would turn out to be the peak of his career.

 

Perry was also featured on the TV show The World at Their Feet back in the mid-90s. The show was an expose on the English FA’s now extinct Lilleshall School of Excellence and was supposed to introduce the future of English football to the world with Taylor one of those at the fore.

 

“Perry was an imposing striker, very physical for his age but gifted technically, possessing an excellent 1st touch,†said former England youth team mate Mickey Lyons.

 

Things were moving along nicely for the boy from St John Plessington College but with clubs now lining up to offer him his first professional contract Perry had hit a crossroads that proved more difficult to negotiate than anyone could have predicted.

 

The decisions that we make in our day to day lives can often make or break our careers, relationships and dreams without us even knowing it at the time. It is often said that when faced with a multitude of options that all seem equally as appealing or back breaking that we should trust are guts, follow are hearts and ignore the ignorant rationalisation that ticks over in our brains. For where the heart goes the head will follow. But at the tender age of 16 Taylor was forced in to decision that on the surface looked like a win win situation and is the dream of almost every boy in England. Who would the ultra-talented Perry Taylor sign for, Liverpool, Everton or Tranmere? Despite being a life-long Liverpool fan Perry decided to be loyal and stick with the club that he had played for for the previous four years, Tranmere Rovers, under the guidance of one of the game’s most enigmatic characters, John King. There was no doubt that Tranmere for many people was strange choice. The Birkenhead club had struggled to break out from under the massive shadow cast by its big brothers over the River Mersey at Goodison Park and Anfield. A shadow that had spread over so far that it now engulfed their small ground of Prenton Park in such a way that they were forced to play home games on a Friday night to ensure that they got some sort of a crowd. But under King Tranmere had bounced back from the brink of extinction and relegation from the old Division 4 in 1987, to the play offs and a shot at the premier league in 1991. So despite the pull of the heart string towards his beloved Liverpool Taylor stayed in Birkenhead simply because it had seemed like an obvious choice at the time.

 

“I chose Tranmere because I live next door and I started there as a ball-boy and they were top of the championship on the verge of going to the Premier League,†said Taylor.

 

But little did he know that a change of manager at the club would also see a massive change in his personal and professional fortunes as Perry was driven to the brink of suicide by constant pre meditated mental abuse by one of his very own heroes and one of the absolute legends of the game.

 

There is no doubt that John Aldridge is one of the most natural goal scorers that the game has ever seen. With nearly 400 goals for club and country, as well as league trophies and FA Cup winners medals with Liverpool to his name there are not many people out there that would argue with his footballing credentials. So when Tranmere manager John King was forced in to the board room in 1996 the 38 year old Aldridge looked like the perfect choice as his replacement. But not long after taking the reins it seemed that John Aldridge had literally taken the close knit club that King had worked so hard to build and split it in half, with those he liked on one side and those he didn’t on the other. Unfortunately for youngster Perry Taylor he was on the other. It seems that after just three months of his new 4 year contract Aldridge had already decided that the 16 year old England youth international was never going to play for Tranmere Rovers apparently telling former Tranmere player and the then youth coach Steve Mungall that it was because “Jonny King signed him.†But there was also another possible reason for Aldridge’s early assessment that an England youth international would never make the grade at a club that was now beginning to slide down the table, it seems that Taylor happened to play in the same position as a certain Paul Aldridge. A theory that is backed up by another former Tranmere youth player, Peter Rogers, who quit the club to return to his native Ireland after becoming disillusioned with the game because of his poor treatment at the hands of Aldridge.

 

“He’s a w**ker,†says Rogers who is angry that he was just never given the chance to shine. “Didn’t give a f**k about YTS (Youth Training Scheme) unless it was his own son that is. Got rid of some good young players to accommodate him and never gave others a chance. The most annoying thing is I only singed there because of him, thinking he’ll give you every chance. How wrong I was cause Perry and myself had plenty more who wanted us.â€

 

But whatever the reason was for Aldridge’s decision what he did next was totally inexcusable. Instead of cutting his losses and letting the unwanted youngster leave and continue his career elsewhere Perry was simply left to rot, not picked in the first team squad and forced to sit on the bench for the reserves all the while putting up with a barrage of abuse directed at his weight and overall fitness that simply drove Perry’s confidence in to the ground.

 

From day one of the Aldridge reign Perry Taylor says that he and a number of the other YTS players felt as if they were on the outside and totally unsupported. “He said I was part of the team but when it was time for the team photo everyone had a kit with their name on apart from me. I didn’t have a kit so he gave me a shirt with a different name on and said “â€Wear this,â€â€ I said, “â€What if that player was here and not on international duty?â€â€ he said “â€Then you wouldn’t be on the f**king photo McDonalds boy.â€â€

 

But while many of the youngsters decided enough was enough and simply quit the club and headed home, Taylor decided to stick it out. He had recently signed a four year contract that he was determined to see out and at this point still felt that he had the ability to make a dent in the professional game. But if he was to do so there was one part of his life that he knew he would have to master, his weight management.

 

Perry freely admits that he had always struggled with his weight as a kid and that he was probably a few pounds over his peak footballing condition, but rather than pulling the 16 year old aside and making a plan that would see him shed the excess, get fully fit and playing his best football, Perry’s weight became the catalyst for Aldridge to continue a four year reign of public abuse that would result in the destruction on an extremely promising career.

 

“My mum tells me that when I was still a schoolboy and Aldo had just taken over he came to watch all the juniors games,†remembers Taylor. “He pulled my mum to one side and said “â€He is overweight.ҠNow at this stage I was playing for my country for god sake if I was ok to get picked for my country I’m sure I was ok to play for Tranmere.â€

 

But even at this early stage it seems that the abuse was not confined to name calling.

 

“He slapped me once after a youth game at Southport. Southport scored late on and in the changing rooms he went mad throwing cups of tea everywhere he told me to stand up and said “â€Get ya f**king head in there fat boyâ€â€ and slapped me across my face,†said Perry remembering a particular nasty moment.

 

Despite the public humiliations that were now happening on an almost daily basis Taylor found that the youth coaches and scouts that had tracked his progress for the previous six or seven years simply shied away. Suddenly with their jobs on the line they even ganged up on him becoming nothing but yes men for a manager that was struggling to do his job and slowly losing control.

 

“Dave Phillpots called my Mum and Dad in to the ground to have a chat about me,†said Perry, “We were on a strict diet at Tranmere and after games if you have played you would get food from the chip shop, if you hadn’t played you ate something lighter. Well Phillpots said to my Mum I hadn’t played yet on the coach I was eating chips and they were fining me 200 quid (GBP) my Mum said “â€Did you see him eating this food?â€â€ and Phillpots replied “Yes, I didâ€â€ so my Mum then said “â€Perry was not even in the squad he was at home with me watching TV so how the hell could he be eating food.†Amazingly the fine still stood.

 

After a number of similar unwarranted reprimands Perry was glad when the opportunity arose to head to Ireland on loan with Derry City. After a pretty successful stint away and happy just to be playing again he returned to Merseyside fit and with a new sense of purpose. It also seemed that Aldridge had finally caved in giving the youngster a place in the first team for some pre-season warm up matches.

 

“In my last year I was sent on loan to Derry city which I enjoyed but again I struggled with confidence,†says Perry. “I came back fit and rearing to go for my last year and I started well scoring twice in preseason for the first team, but again Aldridge said I was not fit enough. Over the four years Aldridge slaughtered me again again over my weight but I was told to train on my own for 6 months, just me running round a field for 6 months.â€

 

With confidence now at an all-time low Perry Taylor was desperate for a way out of his growing nightmare but trying to find a club willing to take on a semi fit teenager that hadn’t played a genuine game in months was difficult. Bolton Wanderers did step forward but when Aldridge demanded a fee for his services the deal quickly fell through. It was now that Perry finally decided that enough was enough and after talks between family members and Tranmere staff Dave Phillpots, the future manager Les Parry and revered scout and youth coach Warwick Rimmer resulted in Perry simply being told “That there was nothing anybody could do and that he should just get on with it†he took his case to the Professional Footballers Association (PFA) hoping that they could somehow get his career back on track.

 

“I phoned the PFA for help and a guy called John Bramwell dealt with my case. He gave Tranmere rovers a warning, but when Aldo(Aldridge) found out he hit the roof and it was even worse. He said I was unfit and overweight, I pointed out that it was because I have not played a game for 5 months so he fined me a weeks wages.â€

 

The warning did nothing and the PFA soon backed away from the case and even when Taylor tried to take it further he was told that no one can go against one of the legends of the game in such a way, especially not a teenage kid.

 

“I then took legal advice about the way I was treated spoke to sports lawyers and they were shocked at my treatment but they said the PFA don’t want me to go through with it because I was a young boy against a football club and a football legend.â€

 

But despite the constant mental harassment that had seen him become a shell of the player he once was and the fact that at times he felt too scared to even kick a ball for fear of reprisal Perry was still determined to prove himself, still determined to find that childhood spark that had made him such a special talent and continue with his career. So one day Perry literally begged for a chance to play and was surprised when an inter club match comprising of YTS players and some of the more senior pros such as striker Paul Rideout was arranged just for him. It seemed like a perfect opportunity for Taylor to get some game time and push for a place in the reserves but unbeknown to him there was a more sinister reason for Aldridge agreeing to arrange such a match.

 

“I noticed that a youth player on the line with another coach Kevin Sheedy had a video camera, I thought nothing and carried on,†said Perry. “But then I noticed that they were only filming me. So at the end of the game I ran straight up to the youth player and asked him what was going on. He went quiet, had a quick look around and said, “â€I never told you this but they were filming you to prove that you are unfit to send to the PFA.â€â€

 

But the plan failed as Perry played a blinder. He scored twice and was so good that coach Kevin Sheedy began to ask the question of the manager “Why doesn’t Perry play?â€

 

The stresses and strains that were now taking their toll on Perry’s mental health were also beginning to take their toll on his family. His mum and dad separated around this time and everybody that knew him could see that he was slipping in to a deep black hole, but none of them knew how to get him out. Even the club could see that something wasn’t right and sent him to be assessed by the clubs doctor. But when the doctor’s report called Perry a suicidal, manic depressive, there was still nothing done by anyone at the club that would show they had the boy’s best interests at heart. And the clubs decision to simply wipe their hands of what they now obviously saw as nothing but a problem player almost resulted in a young man’s death.

 

“If I’m honest it is only because of my mum that I’m still here,†said Perry talking about his darkest days. “She found me in my bedroom with loads of tablets I wanted to end it there and then but she gave me the strength to carry on and seek help.â€

 

Even when Perry’s contract ended in 2001 the club said nothing. Not a “Thank you for your time but we don’t want you anymore.†No help finding a new club. Not even a “f**k off we think you’re sh*t.†Perry had been kicked in to a ditch and left there to fend for himself. It was now that he was able to seek the professional help that he so desperately needed and Perry spent the next 18 months trying to overcome his demons in the hope he would be able to continue his footballing career.

 

Taylor was also keen to share his experiences with the world and after a brief interview with Britain’s Daily Mail newspaper there were lots of people asking for the full story. But the PFA once again stepped in warning him that laying such a story on the line would only damage his own reputation and his chances of finding another club. So with his career in mind Taylor kept his mouth shut.

 

“Lots of newspapers then wanted my story,†said Taylor, “but the PFA said it wasn’t a good idea because I would find it hard to find another club. I later found out it was just to protect themselves because they had done f**k all to help.â€

 

After some extensive therapy with sports psychologist Matt Jevons Perry did find himself a new club, Morecombe, down in the lower reaches of the Vauxhall Conference League. But it seems that his hunger for the game had gone and he was no longer the player he once was and after a serious knee injury forced him out of the game for six months he found it difficult to bounce back.

 

“I wasn’t quite the same person anymore,“ he said, “I played one season for Morecombe reserves but the following preseason I broke my kneecap I was out of contract and had no one to fix my knee. I waited 6 months to have an operation which the PFA finally paid for, but by this time I’m 24 and I had started working with my brother because I had no money and I have not really played since. My phone never stops ringing with people asking me to play but if I’m honest my heart was broken a long time ago in football.â€

 

There have been all sorts of rumours over the years surrounding the way certain clubs treat their YTS players but all too often it is brushed under the carpet and put down as whinging by young players that simply couldn’t cut it at the top of the world game. And I am sure there will be many people out there that think Perry should have just sucked it up and accepted that he was never going to make it. But another one of Taylor’s team mates Ian Paul joy who also worked under Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester Utd summed the situation up perfectly.

 

“I was lucky that I had pretty thick skin and went on to have a decent career,†said the man who left Manchester Utd to join Aldridge at Prenton Park. “He was just a horrible human being that treated everyone around him badly.†And how do you deal with someone like that.

 

Perry Taylor is now working towards his coaching badges and I am sure that with his immense experience with in the game that he will go on and do some great things.

Edited January 7, 201412 yr by dkw

Scum of the earth.

Here is his latest trash on Moses and other associated crap

http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/john-aldridge-liverpool-fcs-victor-6475150?

John Aldridge: Victor Moses needs to buck his ideas up

Victor Moses was handed a big opportunity when Brendan Rodgers brought him to Liverpool FC from Chelsea last summer.

Not many players get the chance to go out on loan to a bigger club but I don’t think he realises how lucky he is.

The Nigeria international could have no complaints about being hauled off at half-time of Sunday’s 2-0 win over Oldham .

He looked completely disinterested in that opening 45 minutes and gave the manager little option.

There was no desire, no spirit. Maybe he’s lacking a bit of confidence or maybe he’s just unhappy because he’s played so little recently.

But he certainly doesn’t look like he’s in the right frame of mind.

He can’t complain about not being in the team after that performance. You have to command a place and he failed to stake any type of claim.

When Moses arrived I thought he would be a decent acquisition. He did very well for Wigan and did okay during his first year at Chelsea.

He talked about wanting to nail down a place at Anfield but to achieve that you need to deliver on the pitch and he hasn’t done that. He has let himself down.

Hindsight is a great thing but we would have been better off keeping Oussama Assaidi and not signing Moses. Assaidi has contributed a lot more for Stoke during his loan spell than Moses has for us.

Oussama Assaidi celebrates scoring against EvertonOussama Assaidi celebrates scoring against Everton

I don’t know whether Chelsea would agree to take him back as they’ve got a big squad but it might be in everyone’s best interests if the loan is cancelled.

If Moses wants to stay at Liverpool until the end of the season then he needs to buck his ideas up. He’s in a precarious position. He needs to realise that and start fighting for a shirt.

Sunday’s game was a big chance for the likes of Moses and Luis Alberto but they didn’t take it.

Alberto is still young but he has struggled so far and it’s hard to see what his best role exactly is.

I wasn’t surprised by how disjointed the team performance was. That often happens when you make so many changes, especially going forward.

You had players out there who had hardly played together. The main thing is that we got through.

Until Philippe Coutinho and Lucas Leiva came on and Steven Gerrard was pushed further forward we were poor. In the second half we were much improved.

Martin Kelly provided one of the positives and he needed that 90 minutes. You can see he’s still not 100% but he will get better and better.

Whoever gets through out of Bournemouth or Burton it will be a tricky tie for us. We have to learn from what happened at Oldham last season and ensure our attitude is spot on.

Sunday’s game also underlined the need to improve the depth of the squad this month.

I’d like to see the manager sign a really good winger in order to free up Coutinho to play through the middle. We also need a left-back and another option in the centre of midfield – someone strong and quick like a Mousa Dembele type of player.

How the FA Cup has changed since my playing days.

Back then lifting the FA Cup was probably even bigger than winning the league. It was massive and a competition renowned across the world.

Now we’ve got teams basically fielding their reserves and being quite happy to get knocked out.

It’s sad the way it’s gone but it’s been a gradual process over the past 15 years.

The fact is all the money in the game now comes before trophies. It’s a business for those who run football clubs.

It’s more important for Aston Villa to stay in the Premier League than win the FA Cup.

That’s just the way the game has gone. It’s all about priorities and I’m not sure there’s much the FA can do about it.

It’s been suggested they should scrap replays but I don’t go along with that. For the smaller clubs, getting a replay away to a big club is a vital pay day for them. I don’t think it would be fair to take that away.

Raheem Sterling was key to Cup victory

Raheem Sterling's shot is deflected in for LiverpoolRaheem Sterling's shot is deflected in for Liverpool

Raheem Sterling produced his best 45 minutes for Liverpool in the second half against Oldham.

I know it was against a lower league side but I was really impressed by his contribution.

Sterling was positive and direct as he got down the right and put some decent balls into the box.

There’s still a long way for him to go but the youngster is doing really well. He’s getting better and better and he just needs to keep his head down and keep working hard.

I couldn’t believe it when I read some ridiculous reports suggesting he might go out on loan this month.

There is absolutely no chance of that happening. He’s starting week in, week out on merit and will have a big role to play for us between now and May.

Aspas back to bench

Iago Aspas scores his first goal for LiverpoolIago Aspas scores his first goal for Liverpool

Iago Aspas took his goal really well against Oldham but you can’t deny that he’s still struggling to come to terms with what it’s all about at Liverpool.

It was a great finish as the cross from Raheem Sterling was slightly behind him but his all-round performance wasn’t great.

He just needs to keep working and believing in himself. Hopefully that goal will give him confidence but it’s difficult to see him getting a run of games.

Obviously Luis Suarez will lead the line at Stoke next weekend and we’ve got Daniel Sturridge close to making his comeback from injury.

Aspas just has to be ready to try to make an impact if he comes off the bench.

Stoke away is a big test

It will be a tough game for Liverpool at Stoke City on Sunday.

They play a bit more in midfield under Mark Hughes but they are still direct and physical.

Our record at the Britannia Stadium hasn’t been great in recent years and there’s always a great atmosphere there.

Everton found it difficult the other week but we have to knuckle down and match them for spirit and desire. If we play the way we can and give Luis Suarez the ammunition he needs then it’s a game we can win.

PRICK

Edited January 7, 201412 yr by Zola

He's vile.

 

Anyone got that clip of him crying his eyes out when Arsenal nicked the title from them on the last day?

Wow I thought he just hated us, but reading what he did to that poor boy, if its anything near accurate and truthful, Aldridge sounds like a revolting excuse for a human being.

 

Thank F*ck he doesn't like us, I'd be worried if he admired our club.

Hahahahahaha

Bet he loves it when we turn them over and win loads of trophies.

Never mind you dirty bin dipping c**t.

Chin up

I would love to see those c**ts Aldridge and Mickey Quinn smashed to f**k.

Here is his latest trash on Moses and other associated crap

http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/john-aldridge-liverpool-fcs-victor-6475150?

PRICK

He never wrote that...someone else wrote that for him because he was too pissed in a pub at the time

Fair play to you BelletiBullit good stuff, now I propase we make a song aS good and as catchy as lamps 200 song, or William, and sing it loud and proud!!!

He's vile.

 

Anyone got that clip of him crying his eyes out when Arsenal nicked the title from them on the last day?

Hahaha, really? Now that I've got to see.

Fair play to you BelletiBullit good stuff, now I propase we make a song aS good and as catchy as lamps 200 song, or William, and sing it loud and proud!!!

How about:

John Aldridge is a c**t.

John Aldridge is a c**t

(repeat until hoarse)

;)

Edited January 7, 201412 yr by BellettiBullet

 

Stereotypical Scouser with stereotypical Scouse opinions.f**k OFF YOU BITTER KNOB.

Lol, quality Munich, not sure which one the twat is but then again I don't care either! A prick like that shouldn't be allowed to write that vile in papers, bang out of order. It wont be long before he justifies all that crap with a tale of being a victim, its what they do! Hopefully someone will give him a dig very soon!  

Thanks for sharing that DKW. It really puts some of the characters and assholes in this game we all profess to love in a new perspective. The sick thing is that if he was confronted about it his reply would be something like all child abusers use " It was for his own good " .

I would love this to go public in a big way. Hes not the sort of person i want to listen to having an opinion on games me or my kids are watching.

Lol, quality Munich, not sure which one the twat is but then again I don't care either! A prick like that shouldn't be allowed to write that vile in papers, bang out of order. It wont be long before he justifies all that crap with a tale of being a victim, its what they do! Hopefully someone will give him a dig very soon!  

Hope we bump into him on Wembley Way later this season.

I am rubbish at putting pictures up but I have subtly changed the Aldi logo to, Aldo.

 

With the legend, "Cheap pops and low quality writing" underneath.

 

As for making up a song, I would probably get banned for life from this forum is I printed what I'm thinking right now.

I can hear you Shelly, you hum it, I'll sing it, lol!