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Wolves, Blackstock and the Championship run-in
By: Tim |
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Although last weekend’s result against Wolves did nothing to help us out, points-wise that is, we avoided embarrassment at the very least, considering the score line in this fixture at Molineux, and the result was softened by the fact that all of the teams around us could only manage draws, too.
Davies claimed that the match [...]
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Tags: Barnsley, Billy Davies, charlton athletic, Dexter Blackstock, Gary McSheffrey, Iain Turner, Isaiah Osbourne, lewis mcgugan, matches, Michael Kightly, misc, news, Norwich, nottingham forest, plymouth argyle, QPR, robert earnshaw, Southampton, WolvesBurnley 5 Forest 0 – Davies slams ‘disgraceful’ Reds
By: Tim | No Comments
In my last post, shortly after the Swansea game, I made the following two statements: ‘the acid test will be against Watford’ and ‘if we turn in performances like this every week, but take our chances instead, we should have no problem staying up’. That run of seven points from nine has a strange distant [...]
Forest 1 Swansea 1 – Swans held at Forest
By: Tim | No Comments
Just over a week ago, if someone had said to me “you’re going to get seven points out of nine against Reading, Preston and Swansea”, I probably would have wheeled out the catchphrase that Andy Millman loathed so much in Extras – “are you having a laugh?”. The fact that we probably should have got [...]
Tags: Doncaster Rovers, Gary McSheffrey, Guy Moussi, Isaiah Osbourne, Jason Scotland, Joel Lynch, Jordi Gomez, Kelvin Wilson, lewis mcgugan, matches, misc, nathan tyson, news, nottingham forest, Paul Anderson, paul smith, Preston North End, robert earnshaw, Roberto Martinez, Swansea City, Uncategorized, wes morganReading 0 Forest 1 – Reds win Royal rumble
By: Tim | No Comments
This was never going to be a game for purists. Reading had failed to score in their past three games, including going down 2-0 at home to Bristol City, and the less said about Forest’s recent run of form the better. When you’re in our position, though, who really cares about the purity of football? [...]
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