radsyrendot
Member
- Location
- From Coventry now in Leicester
- Country
England
f*** himWhy is this even being discussed?
f*** himWhy is this even being discussed?
It is the Nostalga Talk board, that's why!Why is this even being discussed?
Come on that’s unfair on Ron. Noades offered Wright double his wages to stay at the club, but Wright had made his mind up and was looking to force his way out. It’s all on record from the man himself.One of our greatest ever players.
Wrighty should rightfully be a palace hero. I don't always agree with what he says but as a footballer he was superb.
He went to Arsenal because Ron Noades sold him. Who can blame him for loving his very successful time at Arsenal?
Like Zaha, he is unappreciated for what he did at Palace by a section of whining fans.
He gets in our all time squad all day. It's just a shame Noades didn't put football before money. We might have stayed in the top league a bit longer back then.
Wright was one of our greatest players. 34 years later, I'm no longer bothered about the circumstances around his exit or his love of Arsenal, but I still have the great memories of watching him play.Come on that’s unfair on Ron. Noades offered Wright double his wages to stay at the club, but Wright had made his mind up and was looking to force his way out. It’s all on record from the man himself.
Nostalgia is one thing, but grumbling about whether Wrighty puts Arsenal above us in his thinking seems nonsensical to me.It is the Nostalga Talk board, that's why!
As well as Chris ColemanDefinitely a legend and to watch such a top-class player turn a game with such lethal finishes was amazing especially during what started as a bleak period for the club. However, I would like him to have a bit more respect and love for CPFC than he does, considering the club made him the player he became. Gareth Southgate is another one!
and Gary BorrowdaleAs well as Chris Coleman
Exactly Hrolf, nothing can take the memories of that 6 years away for me.Wright was one of our greatest players. 34 years later, I'm no longer bothered about the circumstances around his exit or his love of Arsenal, but I still have the great memories of watching him play.
That is all that matters in the end.
I was in Cornwall at Lizard Point when I heard on the car radio he’d left, I felt like jumping off 😩🤣The day after Wright left for Arsenal there was a funereal atmosphere at the Training Ground.
Yes sorry I didn’t mean it to sound like a pop at Jim, because he’s rightfully a club legend, but just because Wrighty left trying to better himself it doesn’t stop him being a club legend either.Well, we don't agree as Jim Cannon won multiple Player of the Year awards (1977–78, 1984–85, 1986–87). He was a Palace man (unlike your Wrighty here) and not everyone is a money wh0re as Matt Le Tissier also demonstrated....Trevor Brooking another one.
It was a tad annoying.I was in Cornwall at Lizard Point when I heard on the car radio he’d left, I felt like jumping off 😩🤣
The problem with text is that replies can sound more confrontational than perhaps intended. That's more an issue with me sometimes than yourself I think.Yes sorry I didn’t mean it to sound like a pop at Jim, because he’s rightfully a club legend, but just because Wrighty left trying to better himself it doesn’t stop him being a club legend either.
Even Jim has said in the past he stayed because the right offer didn’t come in
That was probably the best sub appearance ever made by a Palace player.I’ve never got some palace fans turning against him. He has every right to be proud of his Arsenal career. Plus he’s always talked about the final he lost with us almost as fondly as winning it with Arsenal because it was his first final, especially after the pain of thinking he was going to miss out and eventually coming on and scoring those two goals