The Steve Perryman Podcast

[Kid Chameleon]

I'm giving this a separate thread because I think everyone here should watch this episode:


Excellent insight into the club's current problems from a distinguished former player, assistant manager and very temporary interim manager.

 

[Lenny Hatchet]

I'm giving this a separate thread because I think everyone here should watch this episode:


Excellent insight into the club's current problems from a distinguished former player, assistant manager and very temporary interim manager.

A real legend,
Mr Perrymen saying
Levy only interested in money

A great insight.

 

[Crocker]

Watched this yesterday and agree, a good insight into some of the issues. His anger and frustration was plainly evident to hear. Interesting to also hear his views on why Stellini stayed on, and comparing it to himself when he stayed on after Sugar sacked Ossie.

 

[Doom Funk]

Steve Perryman must be a gooner melt, trauma hound , grief monkey etc

 

[John Thomas]

Surprisingly few replies on here or discussion on the matter?

 

[Shotgunofmichalebrow]

I can't comment because I'm still too angry about the twat that said Hojbjerg was better than Stevie P.

 

[Shotgunofmichalebrow]

Seriously the bloke just sounds bewildered and sick to his stomach like all the rest of us. Nothing left to say. It's Levy. It's Levy. Its Levy.

Ps: Alan Sugar is a complete wanker

 

[BernardMatthews]

Watched 8 minutes and fell asleep. My ADHD attention span is not set up for these type of podcasts.

Who are these random people?

Where is the interesting bit?

 

[Kid Chameleon]

Surprisingly few replies on here or discussion on the matter?

Perryman's comments have confirmed a couple of suspicions for me:

- I didn't think Stellini was going to do anything different out of loyalty to Conte and Perryman confirmed that. The motivation issue Perryman explained was a further dimension I hadn't considered.
- the undermining influence of the "I'm going to see Daniel" culture. Perryman made it clear that in his day the board didn't allow themselves to be an undermining influence and any player who tried to go over the manager's head would have only embarrassed himself.