1986-2011

£#%&! me, what a ride.

Originally Posted by wonky no

£#%&! me, what a ride.

yessir.....and it ain't over yet



was singing your Berba song the other night btw...no one joined in

you look back and £#%&! me what he's done, not in my wildest dreams. un- b- £#%&!ing-lieve-able.

rip in peace, whatever 25 year old you're talking about.

Indeed - SAF's silver jubilee isn't for about another nine months yet

Originally Posted by Brock

rip in peace, whatever 25 year old you're talking about.

Yeah

Originally Posted by Brock

rip in peace, whatever 25 year old you're talking about.

Originally Posted by wonky no

£#%&! me, what a ride.

took over united when i was SIX years old. Six ffs.

I know nothing else. mental.

Originally Posted by Sparky***

took over united when i was SIX years old. Six ffs.

I know nothing else. mental.

There are a few posters here who have lived their *entire life* with SAF as our manager.

That's pretty sobering to fortysomethings like myself

I can barely just barely remember BFR

Mainly because I remember how happy my Grandpa was that he was gone

If asked though, I will happily say I have never known MUFC without SAF

If I hadn't seen such riches....

Originally Posted by red in cumbria

There are a few posters here who have lived their *entire life* with SAF as our manager.

That's pretty sobering to fortysomethings like myself

I'm one of them. Going to be odd when he leaves.

When he took over, there was still a Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Thatcher had still to win her final election victory and "the two Davids" ran the "Alliance"......

Chernobyl had melted down earlier that year and the "Big Bang" had gone off in the City of London just days earlier.

Maybe someone can find out what the number 1 single back then was

Originally Posted by red in cumbria

When he took over, there was still a Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Thatcher had still to win her final election victory and "the two Davids" ran the "Alliance"......

Chernobyl had melted down earlier that year and the "Big Bang" had gone off in the City of London just days earlier.

Maybe someone can find out what the number 1 single back then was

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyTzmhFQt2o

Originally Posted by red in cumbria

When he took over, there was still a Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Thatcher had still to win her final election victory and "the two Davids" ran the "Alliance"......

Chernobyl had melted down earlier that year and the "Big Bang" had gone off in the City of London just days earlier.

Maybe someone can find out what the number 1 single back then was

http://www.kakophone.com/kakorama/EN...php/1986/11/06

Originally Posted by red in cumbria

There are a few posters here who have lived their *entire life* with SAF as our manager.

That's pretty sobering to fortysomethings like myself

like me etc seems weird knowing there will soon be a united without him tbh

i love everything about the man. a bloody-mindedness that verges on the religious. a refusal to shift from old-fashioned sporting values of hard work, balls and commitment married to a deep appreciation of individual genius. an obsessive will to win that runs right through the club. and a continuing decades-long £#%&! you to the pondlife that poses as football journalists and the imbeciles that run english football.

better treasure every minute we've got left because whoever replaces him won't even come close, whatever success we have in the future.

one of my greatest memories was bringing a smile to that great mans face, the very first time my eldest put on a Utd shirt

Cheers Wonks, am not quite gone yet though.

Originally Posted by Mao's Favourite Starling

I can barely just barely remember BFR

Mainly because I remember how happy my Grandpa was that he was gone

If asked though, I will happily say I have never known MUFC without SAF

If I hadn't seen such riches....

Yeah same I vaguely remember him being in charge, but being a young whippersnapper I was more interested in my half time crisps and pop than who was in charge

Originally Posted by borsuk

i love everything about the man. a bloody-mindedness that verges on the religious. a refusal to shift from old-fashioned sporting values of hard work, balls and commitment married to a deep appreciation of individual genius. an obsessive will to win that runs right through the club. and a continuing decades-long £#%&! you to the pondlife that poses as football journalists and the imbeciles that run english football.

better treasure every minute we've got left because whoever replaces him won't even come close, whatever success we have in the future.