Another good read Dave.
Quote from: Legion on March 18, 2018, 07:27:06 PMDone. Sorry it's late.What is it that is 'done' every week?
Done. Sorry it's late.
Quote from: Bad English on March 18, 2018, 07:28:34 PMYou did mention Oldham but I was expecting a comparison with temperatures at Boundary Park in 1990.When it comes to football my memories of extreme conditions are instant.Wettest - Huddersfield away 1987Coldest - Notts County away 1992Frosty/Icy playing conditions - Liverpool at home 1984, Ian Rush hat-trick.For some reason I have no recollections of particularly hot ones,although if my memory of being at the game as an eleven year old is right I seem to recall Rotterdam was very humid.On my (four I think) visits to Oldham I do recall it was never quite a tropical paradise. In fact it made Blackpool seem like the Bahamas.
You did mention Oldham but I was expecting a comparison with temperatures at Boundary Park in 1990.
Quote from: Damo70 on March 18, 2018, 07:40:24 PMQuote from: Bad English on March 18, 2018, 07:28:34 PMYou did mention Oldham but I was expecting a comparison with temperatures at Boundary Park in 1990.When it comes to football my memories of extreme conditions are instant.Wettest - Huddersfield away 1987Coldest - Notts County away 1992Frosty/Icy playing conditions - Liverpool at home 1984, Ian Rush hat-trick.For some reason I have no recollections of particularly hot ones,although if my memory of being at the game as an eleven year old is right I seem to recall Rotterdam was very humid.On my (four I think) visits to Oldham I do recall it was never quite a tropical paradise. In fact it made Blackpool seem like the Bahamas.Im going to volunteer another candidate for wettest. Wimbledon away on a weekday night in around Oct or November 1992, I think. I think it was League Cup. Their open end, full of us lot , open to a total downpour, 90 minutes 0-0 then they score after 119 minutes. One of the best atmospheres I remember because it was so terrible.