Glad he's happy up there and that he and his family have settled, especially with a newborn!!
PB on Saturday: “The first 45 minutes we were terrible to be honest but the gaffer switched it and second half you could see we are a good side and we scored three goals so we were happy with the win.” #pnefc
PB: “I spent four good years at Charlton, I scored the winning goal at Wembley last year and I still have a lot of friends there so I’m looking forward to the game.” #pnefc
PB on Charlton: “It wasn’t an easy decision to leave but it’s not something I regret, I’m at Preston now and I want to be successful here. My family and me really enjoy it here.” #pnefc
PB on partnership with Ben Davies: “I really enjoy it, he’s a really good player and hopefully we can continue our partnership because we know what we are about and we have a really good understanding.” #pnefc
PB on PNE fans: “I haven’t played that many games for Preston so far and the fans already have a song about me so that’s good!” #pnefc
Glad he's happy up there and that he and his family have settled, especially with a newborn!!
PB on Saturday: “The first 45 minutes we were terrible to be honest but the gaffer switched it and second half you could see we are a good side and we scored three goals so we were happy with the win.” #pnefc
PB: “I spent four good years at Charlton, I scored the winning goal at Wembley last year and I still have a lot of friends there so I’m looking forward to the game.” #pnefc
PB on Charlton: “It wasn’t an easy decision to leave but it’s not something I regret, I’m at Preston now and I want to be successful here. My family and me really enjoy it here.” #pnefc
PB on partnership with Ben Davies: “I really enjoy it, he’s a really good player and hopefully we can continue our partnership because we know what we are about and we have a really good understanding.” #pnefc
PB on PNE fans: “I haven’t played that many games for Preston so far and the fans already have a song about me so that’s good!” #pnefc
Read that as "I need to pretend I've 100% moved on".
should get (and deserves) a cracking reception before the game.
after kick off he's just another dirty northerner
He was part of the reason we was in League 1 he got paid well for doing his job taking us back but he should have been a lot better beforehand Should be a ripple of applause and get on with it no chanting his name
should get (and deserves) a cracking reception before the game.
after kick off he's just another dirty northerner
He was part of the reason we was in League 1 he got paid well for doing his job taking us back but he should have been a lot better beforehand Should be a ripple of applause and get on with it no chanting his name
He was one of our only decent performers in our relegation season from the Championship and was also injured for half the season.
Glad he's happy up there and that he and his family have settled, especially with a newborn!!
PB on Saturday: “The first 45 minutes we were terrible to be honest but the gaffer switched it and second half you could see we are a good side and we scored three goals so we were happy with the win.” #pnefc
PB: “I spent four good years at Charlton, I scored the winning goal at Wembley last year and I still have a lot of friends there so I’m looking forward to the game.” #pnefc
PB on Charlton: “It wasn’t an easy decision to leave but it’s not something I regret, I’m at Preston now and I want to be successful here. My family and me really enjoy it here.” #pnefc
PB on partnership with Ben Davies: “I really enjoy it, he’s a really good player and hopefully we can continue our partnership because we know what we are about and we have a really good understanding.” #pnefc
PB on PNE fans: “I haven’t played that many games for Preston so far and the fans already have a song about me so that’s good!” #pnefc
Was at the Valley today and noticed that Patrick was back and driving a vintage car bought with his Preston wages.
Vintage? Eh? that wallowy asthmatic rusting shitbox is barely 40 years old. Vintage cars are pre-1930. Even its extreme rarity (few more than 30 on the road in the UK) doesn't confer classic status, let alone anything more favourable. The rarity the result of the model's inherent fragility, rather than numbers produced (nearly 2.5million of all variants) The only thing remotely interesting about the Citroen GS was that the company experimented with an NSU rotary engine power plant, (NSU was part of the group at the time) but the price premium (2/3 more expensive) and the launch in 1973 at the height of the oil crisis saw the dreadful fuel economy of that motor find fewer than a thousand buyers, most of them probably to Citroen affiliates and employees. Punting around in one of these today shows a remarkable disregard for one's personal safety, a commitment to arriving eventually and the triumph of hope over all rational thought. - Charlton fan without a doubt
Will give him a good cheer when his name is read out & a clap at the end (or when he is sent off for pulling back Bonne...) but in between times he is just another opposition player.
Like Beliek before him, I hope he has a bad game & gets the..."you should have stayed here...." chants.
Was at the Valley today and noticed that Patrick was back and driving a vintage car bought with his Preston wages.
Vintage? Eh? that wallowy asthmatic rusting shitbox is barely 40 years old. Vintage cars are pre-1930. Even its extreme rarity (few more than 30 on the road in the UK) doesn't confer classic status, let alone anything more favourable. The rarity the result of the model's inherent fragility, rather than numbers produced (nearly 2.5million of all variants) The only thing remotely interesting about the Citroen GS was that the company experimented with an NSU rotary engine power plant, (NSU was part of the group at the time) but the price premium (2/3 more expensive) and the launch in 1973 at the height of the oil crisis saw the dreadful fuel economy of that motor find fewer than a thousand buyers, most of them probably to Citroen affiliates and employees. Punting around in one of these today shows a remarkable disregard for one's personal safety, a commitment to arriving eventually and the triumph of hope over all rational thought. - Charlton fan without a doubt
1974 GS Estate was my first company car. Chose it because it was the only car in my price range that had air con. Safely transported me and my tribe on holidays across the whole of England and Scotland for three years. Doubled as a builders truck when I built an extension with my mate for getting bricks sand and cement from the local Wickes. Never let me down, so quite fond memories.
Was at the Valley today and noticed that Patrick was back and driving a vintage car bought with his Preston wages.
Vintage? Eh? that wallowy asthmatic rusting shitbox is barely 40 years old. Vintage cars are pre-1930. Even its extreme rarity (few more than 30 on the road in the UK) doesn't confer classic status, let alone anything more favourable. The rarity the result of the model's inherent fragility, rather than numbers produced (nearly 2.5million of all variants) The only thing remotely interesting about the Citroen GS was that the company experimented with an NSU rotary engine power plant, (NSU was part of the group at the time) but the price premium (2/3 more expensive) and the launch in 1973 at the height of the oil crisis saw the dreadful fuel economy of that motor find fewer than a thousand buyers, most of them probably to Citroen affiliates and employees. Punting around in one of these today shows a remarkable disregard for one's personal safety, a commitment to arriving eventually and the triumph of hope over all rational thought. - Charlton fan without a doubt
Maybe in 1974 it was stylish ? Er, maybe not. As you say, a rusting, unreliable (generally), and easily breakable. It was buying one of those that decided i was never to buy another French car again.
I was at AFC Wimbledon away when we lost 1-0 and recall Bauer turning to play the ball back to our keeper, falling over, and Lyle Taylor running through to score. Hope he does that 3 times against us and if he does I will certainly cheer!
Likeable guy, decent egg, always gave 100%; I wish him all the best except against us.
Always felt that his Social Media presence and that goal at Wembley probably made him more popular at Charlton than his talent and time spent here would otherwise have done.
Hope Macauley rips him a new one and he has an absolute mare of a game! So far this season he hasn't really been missed which is testament to how well Lockyer has stepped up.
Will always love him for Wembley but he doesn't play for Charlton anymore and I take more interest in the players that do.
Pat Bauer deserves a hero’s welcome when he returns to The Valley on Sunday says Charlton’s Dillon Phillips.
The German centre-back visits SE7 with his new club Preston to take on the Addicks just six months after scoring possibly the most vital goal in Charlton’s recent history.
Bauer’s strike against Sunderland at Wembley on May 26 secured promotion for Lee Bowyer’s men and it proved to be his last contribution for the side he spent four years with.
Addicks goalkeeper Phillips insists there’ll be no room for sentiment during the 90minutes, knowing they can go level on points with second place Preston with a win, but Bauer should get the reception he earned during his 135 appearances for Charlton.
“He only had to stick it in the net from four yards but that gets you hero status,” Phillips joked.
“But he was great for us last season.
“He’s a good lad and we miss him around the place.
“He deserves all the plaudits when he comes back as he was massive.
“He did a lot for the club when he was here.
“Obviously he’s moved on but that happens in football, hopefully he’s enjoying it up there, but not too much this weekend and we get the result on Sunday.”
Phillips had a roller-coaster of a day during the play-off final, having an unwanted helping hand in Naby Sarr’s opening own-goal.
That said, it’s not day he’d change for anything.
“I speak about it all the time, but it’s something I’ve said a million times, to have that feeling of wining, I’d do that a thousand times again.
“I was just over the moon with the outcome and it was brushed under the carpet.”
Comments
PB on Saturday: “The first 45 minutes we were terrible to be honest but the gaffer switched it and second half you could see we are a good side and we scored three goals so we were happy with the win.” #pnefc
PB: “I spent four good years at Charlton, I scored the winning goal at Wembley last year and I still have a lot of friends there so I’m looking forward to the game.” #pnefc
PB on Charlton: “It wasn’t an easy decision to leave but it’s not something I regret, I’m at Preston now and I want to be successful here. My family and me really enjoy it here.” #pnefc
PB on partnership with Ben Davies: “I really enjoy it, he’s a really good player and hopefully we can continue our partnership because we know what we are about and we have a really good understanding.” #pnefc
PB on PNE fans: “I haven’t played that many games for Preston so far and the fans already have a song about me so that’s good!” #pnefc
should get (and deserves) a cracking reception before the game.
after kick off he's just another dirty northerner
Read that as "I need to pretend I've 100% moved on".
"I'm thinking about my ex all the time".
"Preston can't ever know about it"
Should be a ripple of applause and get on with it no chanting his name
but as for the singing of his name turn it in.
for financial reasons he left - as you Preston are not a bigger club than Charlton and certainly aren't in a better location.
do we miss him - na not really.
Even its extreme rarity (few more than 30 on the road in the UK) doesn't confer classic status, let alone anything more favourable. The rarity the result of the model's inherent fragility, rather than numbers produced (nearly 2.5million of all variants)
The only thing remotely interesting about the Citroen GS was that the company experimented with an NSU rotary engine power plant, (NSU was part of the group at the time) but the price premium (2/3 more expensive) and the launch in 1973 at the height of the oil crisis saw the dreadful fuel economy of that motor find fewer than a thousand buyers, most of them probably to Citroen affiliates and employees.
Punting around in one of these today shows a remarkable disregard for one's personal safety, a commitment to arriving eventually and the triumph of hope over all rational thought. - Charlton fan without a doubt
Like Beliek before him, I hope he has a bad game & gets the..."you should have stayed here...." chants.
Er, maybe not.
As you say, a rusting, unreliable (generally), and easily breakable.
It was buying one of those that decided i was never to buy another French car again.
Likeable guy, decent egg, always gave 100%; I wish him all the best except against us.
Always felt that his Social Media presence and that goal at Wembley probably made him more popular at Charlton than his talent and time spent here would otherwise have done.
Will always love him for Wembley but he doesn't play for Charlton anymore and I take more interest in the players that do.