I couldn't help but notice there are no registered users and 2 guests online here, whereas there are 7 users online on the Halifax board. Also there are threads on the front page here from Monday. Lordy, do you think people no longer visit because the only posts on here being people saying there's too much quality in the Rovers squad to pick just 17 players, and that your players "will only get better"?
Don't worry, I'm back now. Bit of balance and debate required on these rather smug assertions, I think. Might help get the numbers up on here as well, which has to be a good thing from a board advertising/sponsorship perspective.

So, what have I missed?
Craig Hall signing - my sig covers it all I think.
Willie Mason - any news?
Any players left (surely not any young one who this time last year it was stated "would only get better" )?

And what have you done with pmh?

Same old boring self

lol mrs b your sig is quality

I felt wide awake this morning until I read this tripe - falling asleep again now...

Thought it was just me who bored you all to tears.

Never mind. The winger that produces "brilliance not seen since Offiah" will be playing tomorrow - that should spark you up a bit.

Jeez dont you have a life outside these forums? - You should try a little sex now and again - or is tumble drier broken?

A lonesome act in her case.

In my defence, I was shocked at how steeply the number of people on here have gone down recently so had a quick look at some other boards to see the figures on there. Keighley didn't have anyone at all, so that's some consolation.

The symptoms of narcissistic personality disorder revolve around a pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and sense of entitlement. Often individuals feel overly important and will exaggerate achievements and will accept, and often demand, praise and admiration despite worthy achievements. They may be overwhelmed with fantasies involving unlimited success, power, love, or beauty and feel that they can only be understood by others who are, like them, superior in some aspect of life.

There is a sense of entitlement, of being more deserving than others based solely on their superiority. These symptoms, however, are a result of an underlying sense of inferiority and are often seen as overcompensation. Because of this, they are often envious and even angry of others who have more, receive more respect or attention, or otherwise steal away the spotlight.