Shaun Newton wanted by police
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After he comes out, of course...AddickFC81 said:He needs counselling and help just to help find a steady career. Sporting Chance should help.
Going "on the lamb" almost guarantees gaol time...0 -
Strictly speaking the Premiership name was only dropped in 2007, several years after Newton had left Charlton.PeterGage said:
Given that you picked me up on my English some time back, I have great pleasure in pointing out that there is no such thing as "Premiership"; try "Premier League" - Karma :-)newyorkaddick said:I think the standard of the Premiership has improved significantly since we were relegated in 2007 and even more so since Newton's career peaked.
I simply don't believe that if he had been born 10-15 years later that he would have made it at that level with his abilities.
However I appreciate the importance of karma so am willing to stand corrected despite the above caveat :-)2 -
Remember that one actually, was at Orient at the time or something ?SouthWest_Addicks said:Elliott omozusi was convicted of intimidating a witness in a murder trial and sentenced to two and a half years in prison
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I thought it was Tranmere but it may have been Huddersfieldguinnessaddick said:
I think it was his first, thinking tranmere? Maybe wolves?se9addick said:I think I must have been about 10 whenever he scored that header - felt like it was from the half way line at the time.
Was it against West Brom ? Anyone know the year ?0 -
We've got a few players that are stealing a living now - for a start a player who has been out injured for a year and gone missing by all accounts and another who has recently returned to us less fit than when he left us. It's just that they've been given the "all clear" by the regime to commit the crime, especially in the former's case as they may have been contributors to his demise.0
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End of the day, him, Rufus, Jonesy, the lot of them, they all gave me some of the best sporting memories of my life.
Under this Belgian **** I'm not sure I'll see the likes again.
Whatever they have or haven't done, if any of them ever check in here I'd like them to know they were my heroes. Even if life has taken any one of them down a dodgy path. You boys were the CAFC that the chant states I am until I die. Not the current bellends...11 -
What was Steve Jones crime , delivering signed posters two months late ?
Or did punters get knocked0 -
p.s. none of the above excuses the bad stuff2
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Yes it means help in jail. Making sure he isn't going out to re-offend.East_Stand_Loopy said:
After he comes out, of course...AddickFC81 said:He needs counselling and help just to help find a steady career. Sporting Chance should help.
Going "on the lamb" almost guarantees gaol time...0 -
cabbles said:RedChaser said:AFKABartram said:
Really sad to read, was one of,my favourite players,from that era
He used to really run at players.
Me too cracking goal against Ipswich in the play off at the Valley and always remember one night game when he was like sh*t off a shovel against Notts County? who we smashed about 5-1. His full back looked like he was running in treacle every time Newts switched the after burners on
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Fantastic memory
13 Nov 1993 Charlton Athletic v Notts County W 5-1 League Division 1
Charlton Ath: Mike Salmon, Darren Pitcher, Scott Minto, Peter Garland, Phil Chapple, Alan McAleary, Stuart Balmer, Kim Grant, Carl Leaburn, Garry Nelson, Colin Walsh. Subs: Shaun Newton for Peter Garland & Dennis Bailey for Kim Grant
Charlton Ath goalscorers: Garry Nelson 2, Carl Leaburn, Shaun Newton & Colin Walsh.
Half time score: Charlton Ath 1 Notts Co 1
Night game? Took them apart?0 -
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He used to really run at players.
Me too cracking goal against Ipswich in the play off at the Valley and always remember one night game when he was like sh*t off a shovel against Notts County? who we smashed about 5-1. His full back looked like he was running in treacle every time Newts switched the after burners on .
Fantastic memory
13 Nov 1993 Charlton Athletic v Notts County W 5-1 League Division 1
Charlton Ath: Mike Salmon, Darren Pitcher, Scott Minto, Peter Garland, Phil Chapple, Alan McAleary, Stuart Balmer, Kim Grant, Carl Leaburn, Garry Nelson, Colin Walsh. Subs: Shaun Newton for Peter Garland & Dennis Bailey for Kim Grant
Charlton Ath goalscorers: Garry Nelson 2, Carl Leaburn, Shaun Newton & Colin Walsh.
Night game? Took them apart?0 -
The above didn't include quotes I was replying to0
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5
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The Notts county game was a Saturday. Kim Grant missed an absolute sitter.SE9 said:
He used to really run at players.
Me too cracking goal against Ipswich in the play off at the Valley and always remember one night game when he was like sh*t off a shovel against Notts County? who we smashed about 5-1. His full back looked like he was running in treacle every time Newts switched the after burners on .
Fantastic memory
13 Nov 1993 Charlton Athletic v Notts County W 5-1 League Division 1
Charlton Ath: Mike Salmon, Darren Pitcher, Scott Minto, Peter Garland, Phil Chapple, Alan McAleary, Stuart Balmer, Kim Grant, Carl Leaburn, Garry Nelson, Colin Walsh. Subs: Shaun Newton for Peter Garland & Dennis Bailey for Kim Grant
Charlton Ath goalscorers: Garry Nelson 2, Carl Leaburn, Shaun Newton & Colin Walsh.
Night game? Took them apart?
The evening game was the 5-0 v West Brom0 -
Great strike at a packed Valley. East stand full - those were the days.Oakster said:Half way through this Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8ea-uX8LsE3 -
Ronnie Mauge although he never made a first team apearance was in trouble more than once , armed robbery and kidnap springs to mind.0
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Sheku Kamara. Was a youth player before signing for Watford (didn't make apps for them), went to the same school as me (he really was a c*nt). Ended up robbing people and demanding pin numbers with a bunch of lads with an air pistol that looked like a proper gun. He got 8 years...
Justice for when he decided to go into my cricket bag when I was like 12 and steal a Capri sun while I was playing cricket.10 -
No.....there money has shot up a ridiculous amount, maybe wrong but I always thought Newton was a very religious man.Huskaris said:Not saying that I really have any sympathy for a lot of them, but it really really would kill me inside if I was a fantastic footballer whose career ended, or even ended just after big money became a thing in football... I would be completely gutted that were I born a few years later I would be worth an absolute fortune.
Can you think of any other job that has had such a huge wage inflation? Serious question (some jokes allowed though!)0 -
Oi @SE9 when you get to my age you're allowed a bit of leeway. And thanks to Ricky Otto for clarifying. At least both the opposition wore dark stripes and in October the floodlights may have been on second half, the fact that they were 5 years apart is a minor detail.SE9 said:The above didn't include quotes I was replying to
Actually you have noticed I wasn't sure of the actual gameI so hands up, I had a look on google and plumped for the wrong one. I would have been at both though on my season ticket
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really ?!?!KBslittlesis said:This is so sad.
It's unbelievably thin that line between keeping your nut down to become a successful footballer & being swept up in the murky world of drugs & crime.
And it doesn't get any easier once you finish your footballing career.
Seen it all too often.
Give it up Newts & get help fella xx1 -
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when has that ever stopped people?!?!?Hastingsaddick said:
No.....there money has shot up a ridiculous amount, maybe wrong but I always thought Newton was a very religious man.Huskaris said:Not saying that I really have any sympathy for a lot of them, but it really really would kill me inside if I was a fantastic footballer whose career ended, or even ended just after big money became a thing in football... I would be completely gutted that were I born a few years later I would be worth an absolute fortune.
Can you think of any other job that has had such a huge wage inflation? Serious question (some jokes allowed though!)11 -
So was Rufus!!Hastingsaddick said:
No.....there money has shot up a ridiculous amount, maybe wrong but I always thought Newton was a very religious man.Huskaris said:Not saying that I really have any sympathy for a lot of them, but it really really would kill me inside if I was a fantastic footballer whose career ended, or even ended just after big money became a thing in football... I would be completely gutted that were I born a few years later I would be worth an absolute fortune.
Can you think of any other job that has had such a huge wage inflation? Serious question (some jokes allowed though!)1 -
Except of course you used "Premiership" in the present , not past tense !newyorkaddick said:
Strictly speaking the Premiership name was only dropped in 2007, several years after Newton had left Charlton.PeterGage said:
Given that you picked me up on my English some time back, I have great pleasure in pointing out that there is no such thing as "Premiership"; try "Premier League" - Karma :-)newyorkaddick said:I think the standard of the Premiership has improved significantly since we were relegated in 2007 and even more so since Newton's career peaked.
I simply don't believe that if he had been born 10-15 years later that he would have made it at that level with his abilities.
However I appreciate the importance of karma so am willing to stand corrected despite the above caveat :-)
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Strangely disappointed that the title of this thread isn't "Shaun Newton on the run"2
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ricky_otto said:
Great strike at a packed Valley. East stand full - those were the days.Oakster said:Half way through this Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8ea-uX8LsE
I was in a packed pub in the West End full of Plymouth fans, who had just won the playoff final in the late nineties, singing "Ronnie, Ronnie Mauge" to the Rupert The Bear theme - I didn't realise you had to pronounce his second name with a French accent (it scans with the Rupert the Bear theme if you do).
Nothing to do with footballers that comit crimes, it's just it's Friday afternoon at work, I've got my eye on the clock in weekend mode and if I type something into the computer it looks like I'm working.
edit: and to make a pointless post even worse, I notice that I didn't even quote the previous post discussing Ronnie Mauge9 -
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So are nonce priests, jihadis and mafia donsHastingsaddick said:
No.....there money has shot up a ridiculous amount, maybe wrong but I always thought Newton was a very religious man.Huskaris said:Not saying that I really have any sympathy for a lot of them, but it really really would kill me inside if I was a fantastic footballer whose career ended, or even ended just after big money became a thing in football... I would be completely gutted that were I born a few years later I would be worth an absolute fortune.
Can you think of any other job that has had such a huge wage inflation? Serious question (some jokes allowed though!)3 -
Liquid lunch?milo said:ricky_otto said:
Great strike at a packed Valley. East stand full - those were the days.Oakster said:Half way through this Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8ea-uX8LsE
I was in a packed pub in the West End full of Plymouth fans, who had just won the playoff final in the late nineties, singing "Ronnie, Ronnie Mauge" to the Rupert The Bear theme - I didn't realise you had to pronounce his second name with a French accent (it scans with the Rupert the Bear theme if you do).
Nothing to do with footballers that comit crimes, it's just it's Friday afternoon at work, I've got my eye on the clock in weekend mode and if I type something into the computer it looks like I'm working.
edit: and to make a pointless post even worse, I notice that I didn't even quote the previous post discussing Ronnie Mauge
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Used to love Newts. His volley up at Anfield was my favourite of his goals, but the greatest spectacle was when he was charging down the wing. Probably the fastest player I have seen for us, close run thing with him, Rommedahl, and Danny Haynes.SE9 said:
His full back looked like he was running in treacle every time Newts switched the after burners on .
Was a reasonable stand-in full back too. Can't remember which game it was but there was one occasion when he lost the ball up field near their area, their fullback gave the ball to their winger who was on the halfway line and then proceeded to run forwards with the ball. Newt's made up 20 or 30 yards on him, took the ball off him and started off up towards their end of the pitch again all before their winger had made it as far as the edge of our area.2 -
Keith Peacock is always causing trouble in Bexley village, his uncontrollable after a few beers and a couple of lines of Charlie.4
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His uncontrollable what?12
