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Fantastic news for Chris Shuker!!


smithie

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Chris can't be kicked in the face next season by Clarke "Im-clever-because-I-can-string-two-words-together" Carlisle.

 

The self-appointed spokesman for all black people was a loser at Wembley today, so the "Countdown" to another season in League 2 starts for the Cobblers ********.

 

Excellent news all round!!

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Chris can't be kicked in the face next season by Clarke "Im-clever-because-I-can-string-two-words-together" Carlisle.

 

The self-appointed spokesman for all black people was a loser at Wembley today, so the "Countdown" to another season in League 2 starts for the Cobblers ********.

 

Excellent news all round!!

 

Excellent news for bigots. Carlisle may not be perfect on the pitch, but off it, he's an ambassador (elected and not self appointed) who stands up against idiotic comments like the one you just made.

 

Here is a list of achievements that people like yourself will never be able to make.

 

Carlisle is an ambassador for the Kick It Out scheme, which campaigns for inclusion and equality in football.[3] He is also currently on the Management Committee of the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA),[83] which works improve and protect the rights and status of professional football players.[84] On 17 November 2010, it was announced that Carlisle would succeed Chris Powell as the chairman of the PFA.[85] As part of his work with the PFA, he collects the views of his fellow professionals and reports back to the committee.[86] He also visits local schools to give talks to the students.[86] Carlisle was among those who criticised FIFA president Sepp Blatter following his comments in November 2011 that racism was no longer a problem in football.[87] In February 2012, he was part of a PFA delegation that met with British Prime Minister David Cameron to discuss the issues of racism and homophobia in the sport.[88] Carlisle has a degree in Professional Sports Writing and Broadcasting from Staffordshire University,[89] and has also considered taking up teaching work after his football career is over.[3]

In October 2009, Carlisle made his first appearance on the BBC television football programme Match of the Day 2.[3] He has since appeared as a pundit for Sky Sports and ITV Sport during numerous televised football matches.[88][90] Carlisle has made two appearances on the BBC panel debate show Question Time, becoming the first footballer to appear on the programme.[91][92] In July 2012, he presented a documentary on BBC Three titled Is Football Racist?, in which he interviewed former footballers Stan Collymore, Chris Hughton and John Barnes about their experiences of racism during their careers, as well as investigating the history of racism in English football on the pitch and in the stands.[93]

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Excellent news for bigots. Carlisle may not be perfect on the pitch, but off it, he's an ambassador (elected and not self appointed) who stands up against idiotic comments like the one you just made.

 

Here is a list of achievements that people like yourself will never be able to make.

 

Carlisle is an ambassador for the Kick It Out scheme, which campaigns for inclusion and equality in football.[3] He is also currently on the Management Committee of the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA),[83] which works improve and protect the rights and status of professional football players.[84] On 17 November 2010, it was announced that Carlisle would succeed Chris Powell as the chairman of the PFA.[85] As part of his work with the PFA, he collects the views of his fellow professionals and reports back to the committee.[86] He also visits local schools to give talks to the students.[86] Carlisle was among those who criticised FIFA president Sepp Blatter following his comments in November 2011 that racism was no longer a problem in football.[87] In February 2012, he was part of a PFA delegation that met with British Prime Minister David Cameron to discuss the issues of racism and homophobia in the sport.[88] Carlisle has a degree in Professional Sports Writing and Broadcasting from Staffordshire University,[89] and has also considered taking up teaching work after his football career is over.[3]

In October 2009, Carlisle made his first appearance on the BBC television football programme Match of the Day 2.[3] He has since appeared as a pundit for Sky Sports and ITV Sport during numerous televised football matches.[88][90] Carlisle has made two appearances on the BBC panel debate show Question Time, becoming the first footballer to appear on the programme.[91][92] In July 2012, he presented a documentary on BBC Three titled Is Football Racist?, in which he interviewed former footballers Stan Collymore, Chris Hughton and John Barnes about their experiences of racism during their careers, as well as investigating the history of racism in English football on the pitch and in the stands.[93]

 

Well cut and pasted there chap!

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Excellent news for bigots. Carlisle may not be perfect on the pitch, but off it, he's an ambassador (elected and not self appointed) who stands up against idiotic comments like the one you just made.

 

Here is a list of achievements that people like yourself will never be able to make.

 

Carlisle is an ambassador for the Kick It Out scheme, which campaigns for inclusion and equality in football.[3] He is also currently on the Management Committee of the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA),[83] which works improve and protect the rights and status of professional football players.[84] On 17 November 2010, it was announced that Carlisle would succeed Chris Powell as the chairman of the PFA.[85] As part of his work with the PFA, he collects the views of his fellow professionals and reports back to the committee.[86] He also visits local schools to give talks to the students.[86] Carlisle was among those who criticised FIFA president Sepp Blatter following his comments in November 2011 that racism was no longer a problem in football.[87] In February 2012, he was part of a PFA delegation that met with British Prime Minister David Cameron to discuss the issues of racism and homophobia in the sport.[88] Carlisle has a degree in Professional Sports Writing and Broadcasting from Staffordshire University,[89] and has also considered taking up teaching work after his football career is over.[3]

In October 2009, Carlisle made his first appearance on the BBC television football programme Match of the Day 2.[3] He has since appeared as a pundit for Sky Sports and ITV Sport during numerous televised football matches.[88][90] Carlisle has made two appearances on the BBC panel debate show Question Time, becoming the first footballer to appear on the programme.[91][92] In July 2012, he presented a documentary on BBC Three titled Is Football Racist?, in which he interviewed former footballers Stan Collymore, Chris Hughton and John Barnes about their experiences of racism during their careers, as well as investigating the history of racism in English football on the pitch and in the stands.[93]

 

Carlisle is an ambassador for 'kick it out' ... but... and an advocate for 'kick you in your face when you are lying on the floor unable to depend yourself'... What a man, what an ambassador, what and hero, what an intelligent footballer... not, not, not and not!

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There are thousands of people across the UK who work to counter racism in football and life in general. Carlisle is just one, and it certainly doesn't mean he's above criticism.

 

I'm not sure how his failure at Wembley is "excellent news for bigots". It's excellent news for people who like to see football played in the right spirit and without acts that outside of a football ground would be considered to be GBH.

 

Never mind, he scrubs up well on telly and that's all that matters.

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Excellent news for bigots. Carlisle may not be perfect on the pitch, but off it, he's an ambassador (elected and not self appointed) who stands up against idiotic comments like the one you just made.

 

Here is a list of achievements that people like yourself will never be able to make.

 

Carlisle is an ambassador for the Kick It Out scheme, which campaigns for inclusion and equality in football.[3] He is also currently on the Management Committee of the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA),[83] which works improve and protect the rights and status of professional football players.[84] On 17 November 2010, it was announced that Carlisle would succeed Chris Powell as the chairman of the PFA.[85] As part of his work with the PFA, he collects the views of his fellow professionals and reports back to the committee.[86] He also visits local schools to give talks to the students.[86] Carlisle was among those who criticised FIFA president Sepp Blatter following his comments in November 2011 that racism was no longer a problem in football.[87] In February 2012, he was part of a PFA delegation that met with British Prime Minister David Cameron to discuss the issues of racism and homophobia in the sport.[88] Carlisle has a degree in Professional Sports Writing and Broadcasting from Staffordshire University,[89] and has also considered taking up teaching work after his football career is over.[3]

In October 2009, Carlisle made his first appearance on the BBC television football programme Match of the Day 2.[3] He has since appeared as a pundit for Sky Sports and ITV Sport during numerous televised football matches.[88][90] Carlisle has made two appearances on the BBC panel debate show Question Time, becoming the first footballer to appear on the programme.[91][92] In July 2012, he presented a documentary on BBC Three titled Is Football Racist?, in which he interviewed former footballers Stan Collymore, Chris Hughton and John Barnes about their experiences of racism during their careers, as well as investigating the history of racism in English football on the pitch and in the stands.[93]

 

He may or ay not be all of the above, but on the pitch he is a thug, a bully and a totally nasty piece of work. Any good he has done in the game becomes totally undone by his actions on the pitch.

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If Purse, Chilvers or McCombe had matched Carlisle's Vale performance against teams earlier in the season, we would have been promoted before Easter.

The clash with Shuker was unacceptable but he had Pope in his pocket all match.

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