Max Biamou the club legend (3 Viewers)

Saddlebrains

Well-Known Member
I invented the Cult of Biamou and I don’t allow anyone with a negative likes to post ratio, or anyone I don’t like, to use it. Please retract your comments

Ok im sorry. You're being really polite at the moment so il join you and help keep this place happy
 

torchomatic

Well-Known Member
I remember the dark days of league 2. Exeter away . He couldn't hit a cows arse that day and was substituted by Ponticelli, who was remotely better. Now there's a benchmark

Ah yes, the Exeter game, which obviously defined his whole career.
 

pusbccfc

Well-Known Member
I remember the dark days of league 2. Exeter away . He couldn't hit a cows arse that day and was substituted by Ponticelli, who was remotely better. Now there's a benchmark

Ponticelli had zero attributes at that level besides possibly hitting the target. At least Biamou threw himself about. Something that's handy at League 1/2
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Totally disagree. He wasn't "massively overrated", he was just really liked by a large section of the fanbase - You said it yourself, a LARGE section. He wasn't the most skilful, he wasn't the greatest or the fastest, but he scored some fantastic goals, gave his all and seemed to genuinely love the club. Not sure why a few - a FEW - have an issue with that and spend their time shouting "He was shit! He was shit!" from the rooftops. You're not going to change the minds of those who disagree. Out of all the "legends" on Saturday, he got the loudest applause, the warmest welcome and Singers Corner was chanting his name. It would have made your blood boil.
It wouldn't make my blood boil at all - he was a useful squad player in Leagues 1 and 2 - I would have found it quite embarrassing though to be honest.
And his career since leaving us shows that he wasn't actually very good.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
It seems he does - I should have style award points though

 

torchomatic

Well-Known Member
It wouldn't make my blood boil at all - he was a useful squad player in Leagues 1 and 2 - I would have found it quite embarrassing though to be honest.
And his career since leaving us shows that he wasn't actually very good.

It doesn't matter what he did post-CCFC. While he was here he scored some memorable - and important goals - nothing else really matters.
 

SkyBlueSam01

Well-Known Member
Totally disagree. He wasn't "massively overrated", he was just really liked by a large section of the fanbase - You said it yourself, a LARGE section. He wasn't the most skilful, he wasn't the greatest or the fastest, but he scored some fantastic goals, gave his all and seemed to genuinely love the club. Not sure why a few - a FEW - have an issue with that and spend their time shouting "He was shit! He was shit!" from the rooftops. You're not going to change the minds of those who disagree. Out of all the "legends" on Saturday, he got the loudest applause, the warmest welcome and Singers Corner was chanting his name. It would have made your blood boil.

People just love being contrarian is the crux of it I think.

He is one of the players who really represents our recent rise after decades of shite, scored some true worldies along the way and gave loads back to the club on a personal level to go with it.

People like him and I don't know why some have to cry about it so much.
 

PVA

Well-Known Member
Certain people like to claim there’s a Biamou ‘cult’. But as far as I can see the only cult is the group of people falling over themselves just to tell everyone just how rubbish Biamou was at every possible opportunity, it’s pathetic really.

Some people over rated him, some people under rated him, same as any other player. That’s it. Big deal.
 

Boosh

Well-Known Member
Certain people like to claim there’s a Biamou ‘cult’. But as far as I can see the only cult is the group of people falling over themselves just to tell everyone just how rubbish Biamou was at every possible opportunity, it’s pathetic really.

Some people over rated him, some people under rated him, same as any other player. That’s it. Big deal.

You wanted to sign him instead of Gyokeres, you should be staying well away from this thread
 

PVA

Well-Known Member
You wanted to sign him instead of Gyokeres, you should be staying well away from this thread

Fucking yawn.

I'm sure Grendel will be along soon to give you a like and you can circle jerk each other as usual.

Edit: like clockwork

Edit 2: Sick Boy as well. It's a full house!
 
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Sick Boy

Super Moderator
I’d imagine there’s quite a strong correlation between the majority who highly rated Thorn and the cult.
 

higgs

Well-Known Member
Excellent signing by Robins took him a while to get up to speed in professional football but once he did he always gave 110% for the shirt scored some big goals for us. If his career is over due to injury maybe there's a coaching or scouting role for him at the club now that he's officially a legend of the club

Sent from my SM-A528B using Tapatalk
 

Boosh

Well-Known Member
That fact that people are desperate to defend Biamou at every opportunity but will watch Jamie Allen get slated at the same time basically confirms there is a cult.
 

Skybluedownunder

Well-Known Member
Ponticelli had zero attributes at that level besides possibly hitting the target. At least Biamou threw himself about. Something that's handy at League 1/2

Tavares will be the next Ponticelli. Fans think next hype but reality he’s a National League player at best


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

The Philosopher

Well-Known Member
Tavares will be the next Ponticelli. Fans think next hype but reality he’s a National League player at best


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I think Tavares had that raw pace and trickery and unpredictability that unsettled defenders.

Just throwing it out there, but in some ways players that haven’t come through a U.K. academy or youth system do sometimes have that X-factor. It’s almost as though invention and creativity is coached out of them for fear of the ball being turned over and a counter attack. Maybe that’s a good thing, I don’t know.

Anyway, Tavares looked a bit different.

Whether that pace and ability to twist and turn will return after his injury I don’t know. I rather fear that he’ll lose a little of it, unfortunately.

Wish him well.
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
I think Tavares had that raw pace and trickery and unpredictability that unsettled defenders.

Just throwing it out there, but in some ways players that haven’t come through a U.K. academy or youth system do sometimes have that X-factor. It’s almost as though invention and creativity is coached out of them for fear of the ball being turned over and a counter attack. Maybe that’s a good thing, I don’t know.

Anyway, Tavares looked a bit different.

Whether that pace and ability to twist and turn will return after his injury I don’t know. I rather fear that he’ll lose a little of it, unfortunately.

Wish him well.
Back on planet Earth he came through the Rochdale academy.
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
I think Tavares had that raw pace and trickery and unpredictability that unsettled defenders.

Just throwing it out there, but in some ways players that haven’t come through a U.K. academy or youth system do sometimes have that X-factor. It’s almost as though invention and creativity is coached out of them for fear of the ball being turned over and a counter attack. Maybe that’s a good thing, I don’t know.

Anyway, Tavares looked a bit different.

Whether that pace and ability to twist and turn will return after his injury I don’t know. I rather fear that he’ll lose a little of it, unfortunately.

Wish him well.

This remains either the best troll account of all time or the footballing equivalent of Shugs on the Wasps forum. Which admittedly may be the same things.
 

Boosh

Well-Known Member
This remains either the best troll account of all time or the footballing equivalent of Shugs on the Wasps forum. Which admittedly may be the same things.

I’m still torn but he is just as bad on his Twitter so makes me think he’s serious
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
I think Tavares had that raw pace and trickery and unpredictability that unsettled defenders.

Just throwing it out there, but in some ways players that haven’t come through a U.K. academy or youth system do sometimes have that X-factor. It’s almost as though invention and creativity is coached out of them for fear of the ball being turned over and a counter attack. Maybe that’s a good thing, I don’t know.

Anyway, Tavares looked a bit different.

Whether that pace and ability to twist and turn will return after his injury I don’t know. I rather fear that he’ll lose a little of it, unfortunately.

Wish him well.

Are you living proof you can inject class A drugs and consume a bottle of Jack Daniels every day and still manage to operate a phone?
 
D

Deleted member 5849

Guest
I mean fair play to Philosopher, there is a subtlety about him that just outclasses Shugs #PUSB
The pre-empting defensiveness, the 'I know what I'm saying is bollocks, I know somebody will come along to point out how and why it's bollocks, so I'd best get in there with a passive-aggressive insult whilst spouting bollocks' is a stylish curve on the normal post around here, it's fair to say.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Might be Dougs first and last appearance at the former player event

 

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