hbgreg
Full Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2014
- Messages
- 2,074
His name is not Grenglish
That's what you want!I grew up wanting to play for Ireland, I think that's well documented, I was called up for England at youth level, but I turned it down basically, I didn't want to play for England, so I'm very different from Jack in that respect.
I would have rather had one cap for Ireland, than 100 caps for England, that's what I felt at 17. Growing up, I was supporting Ireland at Euro 88 and Italia 90, that's where I was.
No shit SherlockHis name is not Grenglish
The clues in the name.His name is not Grenglish
Born and raised in England, but with Irish grandparents I think.Was he born and raised in England or Ireland?
Why was this a tough decision then?Born and raised in England, but with Irish grandparents I think.
Played for Ireland at youth team level.Why was this a tough decision then?
That's just so IrishPlayed for Ireland at youth team level.
We don't need people who don't want to play for Ireland. Kevin Kilbane has has this to say:
That's what you want!
This is my point. I don't want him to play for Ireland if his heart isn't in it like Kilbane's was. He should play for England.Kilbane is very different to Grealish, both his parents are from Ireland unlike Grealish. I think that is a big factor here, Grealish is also clearly a Brummie - makes absolute sense for him to represent England.
You're on fire in this thread.That's just so Irish
I feel for all the lads who lost their places whilst countless players played for Northern Irish youth teams only to feck off to the Irish Republic.I just feel for the lad who lost his place to Jack while he was parading as Irish in the under 21s.
RattledI feel for all the lads who lost their places whilst countless players played for Northern Irish youth teams only to feck off to the Irish Republic.
Ah well....
We took him gladly, too late to be bitter now. He was great at underage and arguably improved the lads who played with him. Stop the drama.I just feel for the lad who lost his place to Jack while he was parading as Irish in the under 21s.
We live in a multi-national world, people can have two countries in their hearts.This is my point. I don't want him to play for Ireland if his heart isn't in it like Kilbane's was. He should play for England.
You are consistently rubbish.Rattled
Another automaton.I feel for all the lads who lost their places whilst countless players played for Northern Irish youth teams only to feck off to the Irish Republic.
Ah well....
In this company you are a relative visionary, the Nelson Mandela of the Jack Grealish thread.We live in a multi-national world, people can have two countries in their hearts.
Am I supposed to care, Moses?You are consistently rubbish.
An extremely valid point.Another automaton.
Well you whined and begged with dignity of a crack addict last time you were quality controlled, but who knows, you may have had some testicles surgically attached in the meantime.Am I supposed to care, Moses?
I'm not complaining, I'm just sick of people holding 'convenient' and hypocritical opinions. You, like many are on the complete opposite side of the same argument depending on which way the player moves.An extremely valid point.
No point in complaining when it benefits you many a time.
Quality controlledWell you whined and begged with dignity of a crack addict last time you were quality controlled, but who knows, you may have had some testicles surgically attached in the meantime.
Using that line of thinking, one could argue that the utility gained by each of his 10 teammates by playing with a superior player in combination exceeds the negativity utility of the one who lost his spot.thus the overall happiness of the group increased at the time.I just feel for the lad who lost his place to Jack while he was parading as Irish in the under 21s.
They'll get suspicious when he spells his name Kevan and think he is some idiot who doesn't even know how to spell his own name.We should just play him under a different name. I used to do it all the time with the local team. Just stick his brothers name on the team sheet. Nobody will know............
Good point to be fair. Just a shame he decided that he'd have a change of heart when it mattered.We live in a multi-national world, people can have two countries in their hearts.
Or it will take him ages to remember who is supposed to be when getting book. I'm eh.....Wayne Grealish.....They'll get suspicious when he spells his name Kevan and think he is some idiot who doesn't even know how to spell his own name.
That's a pity. Hopefully he can make England's next training session.Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
Indeed.We live in a multi-national world, people can have two countries in their hearts.