OMG I want to go on the Bullman big wheel and ride the Potter express

Help me somebody!

That just sounds bloody rude.

Who needs to go to Blackpool Pleasure Beach when you can come to Odsal and go on the rides before the game.

We also had half of the Commitments at Odsal, and Edwin Starr at VP

Neither had I when I was 8 though to be fair.

It sounds like the Phoenix nights open day

Lets hope they don't have 'Sammy the snake'

It picks you up at the Top House and then Cue Gardens before it takes you directly into the ground on a 20 minute cycle.

It'll be similar the one that they have at Pontins

Oh great now I'm picking on a child. What have I become?

Makes me sad for the fair ground that used to be on Shipley Glen! Kids are more interested in xbox and happy slapping than Victorian based amusements!

Now that would be entertainment. Pat Richards steps up to kick a routine conversion but slices the kick wildly after being distracted by a ten foot inflatable c... ...err maybe not Rugby League is a family game!

Now that would be funny



On a serious note I really think it's great that the club are really pushing the new gameday experience.

I noticed the new music jingles at the Wakefield game and I liked what I heard.

Well done Stuart, Andrew and Ryan.

Nope i am only 5

Take it you haven't been up shipley glen for a while?

All the amusements have gone now

Do you see the bit where he said "used to be on Shipley Glen"?

I used to love going to Shipley Glenn back in the day although I never went on the ride that ran on the overhead rail (like a cablecar) because it had a ten stone limit and I came in at twelve

Thats what he said but how can we go to victorian based amusements if there is not any

cheers pal

Good work, stay in character

Was and still is a good day out Mick!

Not exactly. I answered a post about Tony Hadley without checking the next one which used the same joke that I came up with. Would have been better deleted completely but I don't have the power!!

Neither did I until I got to 13.............

there you go with the dots again

It's called an ellipsis, which is in grammar and rhetoric, the omission of one or more words, which must be supplied by the listener or reader. Used in that particular instance to allude to a possibility that, so as not to cause undue offence, I didn't wish to express explicitly. Ie, that I thought the subject of the topic might not have attained the age mentioned. However, I've said it now.........