Matthew Dean retweeted
🖤🤍 Remembering Colin Addison
May 18th, 1940 – October 31st, 2025
#COYW 🐮
Terrible day with the trains but the result was fantastic & seeing some people we love made the day even more special! #blessed
Matthew Dean retweeted
Just because they age, the survivors inevitably pass away and living memory fades, it is never less important. 🧡🖤🐺🌺
Well done @Wolves
#wewillrememberthem
#Rememberance
Matthew Dean retweeted
I’m off to a football pub quiz tonight so please give me your most niche football trivia that nobody else knows
Matthew Dean retweeted
Just walked through Liverpool Street station and the Gurkha British Army brass band were playing, soldiers and volunteers were selling poppies. It felt very British and very patriotic.
Sadly very few people appeared to be buying them, and looking around I would guess maybe 1-20 were wearing them and the vast majority who were, were over 40+
It’s a sad state of affairs that through years of left wing indoctrination in our schools and uncontrolled immigration of people who hate us , that one of our greatest traditions is dying out.
Please buy and wear a poppy with pride .
Matthew Dean retweeted
DATE FOR THE DIARY ….📆
Sunday 29th November 2026! 🙌
Our Wolves Charity Memorabilia Fayre 🐺…. @TheMountHotelWV
I think this is now No. 12 and we have raised well over £10,000 for the children’s charities we support!
Please pop down on the day and grab a Christmas bargain - RTs appreciated! ❤️
Matthew Dean retweeted
When Ian Holloway took over at Plymouth Argyle in the summer of 2006, the club already had their pre-season training camp in Austria arranged.
Tony Pulis had booked them into the luxury Schloss Pichlarn Hotel before leaving to return to Stoke City.
Everything was sorted until Real Madrid appointed Fabio Capello as their new manager.
Capello had been taking his teams to the same Austrian hotel for years, and he wanted to use it again for his first pre-season with Madrid.
Real Madrid wanted Plymouth to move out, but Holloway was not particularly impressed at being told to change his plans.
“Who are they to move us?”
“I don’t like it myself.”
“We’re Argyle, get out of our way.”
Eventually, the two clubs reached a deal.
Plymouth would move to another luxury resort in Loipersdorf, with the costs of their Austrian trip covered by the Spanish giants.
And as part of the arrangement, Real Madrid agreed to play them in a friendly.
Holloway was delighted with that part of the deal.
“It’ll be something my lads will never forget.”
“It will be an education for our lot.”
Although he was not planning on letting his players spend the afternoon admiring their opponents.
“We’ll leave something on a few of them and I don’t think they’ll like that too much.”
The match was arranged for July the 21st in the Austrian town of Kapfenberg, and around 200 Plymouth supporters decided they were not going to miss it.
One of them was Dave Whitely, a former pasty maker who had spent 28 hours travelling from Plymouth on a supporters’ coach.
“When I told my boss I was travelling 2,000 miles to go and see a friendly, he didn’t believe me.”
“But it’s worth it.”
Another supporter, John Greatrex, was even more confident about Plymouth’s chances.
“We beat Tiverton last week.”
“I don’t see why we should be afraid of Real.”
“They may have won the Spanish league 29 times, but they haven’t played us yet.”
“Besides, we’ve got nothing against Real Madrid. It’s Exeter City we hate.”
Around 4,000 people turned up at the Franz Fekete Stadium, where Hasney Aljofree led Plymouth out against a Real Madrid side captained by Guti.
And for all the difference between the two clubs, Argyle were giving them a proper game.
The first half finished goalless.
Holloway made ten substitutions at half-time, but Plymouth continued to hold their own.
They even managed to win five corners.
The travelling Green Army were enjoying themselves, and were making it known by signing:
“Galacticos.”
“You’re having a laugh.”
It took until the 75th minute for Madrid to finally break through, and even that came from a dubious penalty.
Madrid won 1-0.
Holloway had just watched his Championship side take one of the biggest clubs in the world to the final fifteen minutes before conceding a goal.
“It’s been a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for my players.”
#football
🤖 Made with AI
Matthew Dean retweeted
On this date in 1975, Bruce Springsteen appeared on the covers of both TIME and Newsweek, marking a major milestone in his rise to stardom.
BITE-SIZED FACT | The simultaneous covers followed the success of "Born to Run," the album that helped transform Springsteen from a rising musician into a national sensation. #70s
Matthew Dean retweeted
🏁 FULL-TIME | MACCLESFIELD 1-2 HEREFORD
A disappointing result, but an incredible effort from the nine-man Silkmen, who gave absolutely everything in difficult conditions. 💙
The lads worked tirelessly and gave a fantastic account of themselves right until the final whistle.
👏 Thank you to the 3,235 supporters in attendance for your backing this afternoon.
Proud of the fight. Proud of the effort. 💪
Matthew Dean retweeted
Macclesfield 1 nil down and down to 10 men at half time didnt send ground staff on to clear the waterlogged pitch.
step forward Hereford assistant manager Harry Pell.
the game continued and Hereford went on to win 2-1
#harrypell #Hereford #waterlogged #Macclesfield
Matthew Dean retweeted
On this day in 1969, Harry J Allstars’ “Liquidator” made its mark on the UK charts. 🎶
Just a year into Harry J’s career, the track became a major success, climbing to No. 5 and becoming one of reggae’s enduring classics.
Do you remember when you first heard “Liquidator”?








































