Aviana Scruffy Vigilance wrote: » In the swimming episode Eamonn mentions that water polo is one of the roughest sports. I looked up the wiki page and that's in the first paragraph! We know his sources! Sounds like tesco recommended some guests. This is the second time I've heard a gueat with a tesco link. Not a bad guest either time but the tesco influence would get you wondering.
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » well to have good conversation you need good food from tesco
terrydel wrote: » The review of Joe Schmidt's book with Neil Francis is great, they dont hold back.
glasso wrote: » Dunphy keeps going on about the reader handing over €25 out of their pocket. Must have literally said it about 10 times in 35 minutes Sounds like an absolute turd of a book in fairness. Schmidt didn't have the balls to put out the real story and emotions out there.
Robert McGrath wrote: » And his obsession with the lack of an index was weird! Even Francis said he didn’t think it was a big deal
MercuryBoy wrote: » It was bizarre, but that's Dunphy trying to remind everyone that he is/was a serious author who writes books with indexes
Dots1982 wrote: » He really won’t be happy when he reads Richie Sadlier’s book if he looks up the index for his name.
Still Ill wrote: » What did he say about him? Always knew there was animosity there.
John Hutton wrote: » In fairness to Dunphy he is a good writer. And with a sports book you really need an index- his point was that Penguin weren't even arsed to do one.
PieOhMy wrote: » What episode is this? I cant find it.
Still Ill wrote: » Seems bizarre that his column in The Star is ghost written in that case. He mentioned it on Second Captains before.
terrydel wrote: » I think the Joe Schmidt myth has been busted in many respects. Nothing more than the usual Irish rugby 'morketing' inspired by their media cheerleaders. He has an 'inspirational' quote at the start of each chapter, one is 'Who we are is how we play' a slogan from fecking vodafone. That truly is pathetic. There is no low Irish rugby won't stoop to in its self importance and superficiality.
glasso wrote: » the book doesn't take away from the fact that he did get good good results with Ireland. he certainly is not beyond criticism as some think either. seems to me a sort of repressed type who hacked up a half-arsed effort because he didn't feel comfortable / brave enough to let out what he really thought. I mean he rarely gave a straight answer in a press conference either Gatland's book is probably a lot better / more interesting / revealinghttps://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1472252454?aaxitk=jP.ow1tG87FzLIi9h-G0PQ&pd_rd_i=1472252454&pf_rd_p=61123ba5-9314-4baa-bd6e-caa510bc4e08&hsa_cr_id=9356238060202&sb-ci-n=productDescription&sb-ci-v=Pride%20and%20Passion%3A%20My%20Autobiography
terrydel wrote: » The book seems like a cynical cash grab, and tho I am in no way a fan of Irish rugby, I always found him to be a good, decent human being on the face of it, so this is surprising to be honest.
glasso wrote: » 571
PieOhMy wrote: » Cheers, will listen now. Too much toy show talk at work.
terrydel wrote: » Are you a Sopranos fan?
PieOhMy wrote: » Yea love it! Does it come up?
terrydel wrote: » No, your username name is the name of Tony Sopranos horse!