Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
yes we had players missing from the 4-nil game we have 6 points now looks like world cup comming soon revenge on italy
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
fifa have delayed the decision for both 2018 2022 untill dec or jan 09 lets hope its the aussies get it
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
One would hope that FIFA could see the sense in organising their 8 groups on a geographical basis, with a bit of leeway regarding ground capacity.
An English-hosted World Cup could thus shape up:
Group A : Old Trafford and Eastlands
Group B: St. James & Stadium of Light
Group C: Anfield (new) and Goodison (new)
Group D: Two of City Ground/Pride Park/Walkers Stadium
Group E: Two of Elland Road/Hillsborough/Bramall Lane
Group F: Villa Park and one of St Andrews/Molineux/Ricoh etc
Group G: Wembley and Emirates
Group H: somewhere in the South
This covers everywhere geographically apart from the non-London South and the South-West. So, rather scuppering my regional-based focus, I'd split hairs and suggest Southampton and the Millennium for 'Group H'...
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
we will win this cup aswell
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
Joined: Aug 18 2008 Posts: 1951 Location: South Cumbria
In England the stadiums would be:
Wembley (90,000)
Old Trafford (75,000)
Hopefully Everton and Liverpool's shared ground (70,000)
Stadium of Light (49,000)
Erimates (65,000)
Spurs new ground (60,000)
St James Park (52,000)
Villa Park (42,000)
Elland Road (40,000)
KC Stadium (After development) (36,000)
Hillsbrough (40,000)
Riverside (35,000)
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
Rival codes help Australia's 2018 Football World Cup bid
THE NRL will allow soccer first access to its venues in a bid to help the rival code win the 2018 FIFA World Cup for Australia.
Officials from rugby league, union and the AFL have offered their support as a friendly gesture to soccer to help the nation snare what many regard to be the biggest sporting event on earth.
The World Cup finals are traditionally held from June to July - right in the middle of the NRL and AFL seasons.
Rival codes help Australia's 2018 Football World Cup bid
THE NRL will allow soccer first access to its venues in a bid to help the rival code win the 2018 FIFA World Cup for Australia.
Officials from rugby league, union and the AFL have offered their support as a friendly gesture to soccer to help the nation snare what many regard to be the biggest sporting event on earth.
The World Cup finals are traditionally held from June to July - right in the middle of the NRL and AFL seasons.
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
Joined: Mar 15 2002 Posts: 12792 Location: Leeds 13
rhino77 wrote:In England the stadiums would be:
Wembley (90,000) Old Trafford (75,000) Hopefully Everton and Liverpool's shared ground (70,000) Stadium of Light (49,000) Erimates (65,000) Spurs new ground (60,000) St James Park (52,000) Villa Park (42,000) Elland Road (40,000) KC Stadium (After development) (36,000) Hillsbrough (40,000) Riverside (35,000)
You can cross a few of those from your list.
You can't have three London grounds, so one of the Emirates / White Hart Lane would have to go.
Elland Road and Hilssbrough still have resrticted view seats, so that won't happen unless there is some serious redevelopment (and given the financial situation of the two, that's unlikely).
Quote:I wish everyone would read bramleyrhino's post two or three times just to get it through some thick skulls
Quote:Mr bramleyrhino speaks a lot of sense.
Jamie Jones-Buchanan wrote:"I'd never forgive myself if a child of mine was born in Lancashire.
Wembley - 90,000
Emirates - 60,000
Old Trafford - 76,000
That matches the 3 60k plus stadiums that Germany had.
Stanley Park - 60,000
St James Park - 55.000
Stadium Of Light - 49,000
Villa Park - 42,000
That's 7 of your 12. The following stadiums wouldn't need a massive amount of rebuilding....
Riverside - Currently 35,000
Britannia Stadium - Currently 28,000
St Mary's - Currently 32,000
Bramall Lane - Currently 33,500
Then you have your loop hole stadiums....
COM - 48,000 (Available if OT can be classed as Salford)
Everton's new stadium (If in Kirkby))
Then the potentials.....
Don Valley - Currently 25,000 but with a hell of a lot of room for expansion)
Elland Road - Currently 40,000 but in need of modernisation
Millennium Stadium - 80,000 (not sure if this would be allowed)
Any of the 3 Glasgow stadiums (Again not sure if this would be allowed
Croke Park (Same as).
That's 11 stadiums in this country without a massive amount of upheaval.
D.D. wrote:The World Cup (again, I think) requires four 60,000 capacity stadiums and eight 40,000 ones.
Wembley - 90,000
Emirates - 60,000
Old Trafford - 76,000
That matches the 3 60k plus stadiums that Germany had.
Stanley Park - 60,000
St James Park - 55.000
Stadium Of Light - 49,000
Villa Park - 42,000
That's 7 of your 12. The following stadiums wouldn't need a massive amount of rebuilding....
Riverside - Currently 35,000
Britannia Stadium - Currently 28,000
St Mary's - Currently 32,000
Bramall Lane - Currently 33,500
Then you have your loop hole stadiums....
COM - 48,000 (Available if OT can be classed as Salford)
Everton's new stadium (If in Kirkby))
Then the potentials.....
Don Valley - Currently 25,000 but with a hell of a lot of room for expansion)
Elland Road - Currently 40,000 but in need of modernisation
Millennium Stadium - 80,000 (not sure if this would be allowed)
Any of the 3 Glasgow stadiums (Again not sure if this would be allowed
Croke Park (Same as).
That's 11 stadiums in this country without a massive amount of upheaval.
Union is played by people who close airports after a bit of snow, League is played by people who would go and have a snowball fight with a 747
loyal18 wrote:sorry but warrington/hudds = lucky win defo should of been saints/wigan final the fact is saints n wigan were extremely tired from the week before we both gave our all ahh well only challenge cup. grand final is the big one ahah anyway good luck in final hudds hope u stuff wire
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cool 
lets hope its the aussies get it 
