He's one of own, he's one of own, Darren Bents son, he's one of ownSigning for us apparently.
The trouble is he's only 8 years old
Coventry City sign son of ex-Premier League and England striker Darren Bent
Coventry City transfer news from CoventryLive as former Tottenham, Sunderland and Aston Villa goal scorer expresses delight at son signing for the Sky Blueswww.coventrytelegraph.net
All the money he earned playing football and he decided to live in RugbyI'll get my Daughter to ask him as she's in his class at School. They moved to Rugby last year.
If he's good enough, he's old enough. If he's a 12st 6-footer, stick him up front with VikSigning for us apparently.
The trouble is he's only 8 years old
Coventry City sign son of ex-Premier League and England striker Darren Bent
Coventry City transfer news from CoventryLive as former Tottenham, Sunderland and Aston Villa goal scorer expresses delight at son signing for the Sky Blueswww.coventrytelegraph.net
I'll get my Daughter to ask him as she's in his class at School. They moved to Rugby last year.
buying a beach ballOne of my sons mates saw his car in Dunchurch Sainsbury’s , so now I know why he was there….either that or he liked the selection of TU clothing.
House in Rugby, shopping at Dunchurch Sainsbury's? He really is living the dream.
I think the big differentiator is that a successful footballing dad (especially with an international career) is generally likely to put a lot of work and effort into their child's early training and keep them at it.Reading about this in the telegraph and they make a big mention about his dad's career stats. Its not a racehorse situation footballing skill is not quite that hereditary!
Good luck to the lad could be the next Wilson who knows!
I completely agree the parents passion for the sport will ensure if the child has ability it will be nurtured. I was more saying that the telegraph article was written like he might be a good signing as his dad was a decent player. It could well turn out that way but there are not that many footballing dynasties as it's only the top 1%, if that, who make it to the top of the game.I think the big differentiator is that a successful footballing dad (especially with an international career) is generally likely to put a lot of work and effort into their child's early training and keep them at it.
A number of examples are Tony Hateley, Frank Lampard, Peter Schmeichel, Ian Wright, Patrick Kliuvert, Andy Cole, and Des Walker (which won't be a very popular example)
Have you tried to prove a link with 7 players?I think the big differentiator is that a successful footballing dad (especially with an international career) is generally likely to put a lot of work and effort into their child's early training and keep them at it.
A number of examples are Tony Hateley, Frank Lampard, Peter Schmeichel, Ian Wright, Patrick Kliuvert, Andy Cole, and Des Walker (which won't be a very popular example)
Bilton Grange? - not cheapI'll get my Daughter to ask him as she's in his class at School. They moved to Rugby last year.
No, just 7 examples. CCFC1234 makes the point much better than I have. It's human nature for a parent to want their child to excel if they have an ability. It's effectively private coaching from a top professional, it gives any child a massive advantage to maximise any potential they have.Have you tried to prove a link with 7 players?
Have you tried to prove a link with 7 players?
I've always said, if you're old enough, you're good enough.
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This must be a record for the youngest player to have been written off on here.From what I hear he has definitely been signed due to who is dad is, he's the weakest of the group by far.
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Thats a huge geberalisation, If that was the case English football would be dominated by ex professionals sons, rather than it be the exception as it is.I think the big differentiator is that a successful footballing dad (especially with an international career) is generally likely to put a lot of work and effort into their child's early training and keep them at it.
A number of examples are Tony Hateley, Frank Lampard, Peter Schmeichel, Ian Wright, Patrick Kliuvert, Andy Cole, and Des Walker (which won't be a very popular example)
Where did I write him off? Just said that he was the weakest player there. The likelihood of making is as a professional footballer is miniscule.This must be a record for the youngest player to have been written off on here.
It was a jokeWhere did I write him off? Just said that he was the weakest player there. The likelihood of making is as a professional footballer is miniscule.
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