(06-02-2018, 20:21)Ska\dForLife-WBA Wrote:

(06-02-2018, 16:22)TheAstleBridge Wrote:

(04-02-2018, 14:26)Dingle-Dingle Wrote: Down and out. No pride. No passion. Still on the beach from last seasons 40 point mark. DD    

Thought you guys had loads of money ?
Benik Afobe on loan lol!!

He's an Albion fan, not Wolves.  The username's an old joke from way back.

(06-02-2018, 21:10)Beefy 1965 Wrote: Yep and I still believe he is ding-a-ling a dingle  

(07-02-2018, 18:20)meandbrenarebaggies Wrote: It surprises me that after a lifetime of playing and watching football my interest seems to be declining.  The regrettable position of The Albion in the league does not stir the chest-beating anguish of days of yore.  The success of other teams, likewise, induces ennui rather than envy.  How to explain this?  On reflection, I think it’s my somewhat rigid expectation of what sport and in particular football should be about.  I was always encouraged to believe that sport, of itself, was balanced, fair and unaffected by outside influences and pursuit of those values was worthy of my effort as a life lesson.  A bit “Ripping Yarns” I know but I would ask you…what is the point of any sport if it matches obvious inequality due to unequal investment?  We need to turn around and take a different path.  Away from the billionaires; Media moguls; endless journalistic dissection of performance; focus on results above all and back to respect for football as a great sport with ups and downs, comedic moments, physical beauty and deep roots in the common people playing it.  Relegation is just a line on a list.  When City win the title I have a sneaky feeling some of them will be thinking “is that all there is to it?” their joy will be tempered by the money it has taken.  I wish The Albion success, but not at any price.

(07-02-2018, 23:34)bomberbrown1968 Wrote: I echo lots of the sentiments above, and I have heard myself saying it's not like it used to be and that is more true season after season, but I have to say although I sometimes think it's not the same, my interest in the Baggies remains as strong as it ever was, no matter who plays, who manages us or what league we're in, I still get that buzz on the day of the game, can't wait for kick off, don't want to miss a kick and still get that tingle when we score or win or that sick feeling when we concede or lose. Checking here everyday, reading anything Albion and listening to phone ins are part of my everyday routine.

I agree the game's gone mad and it's going to get worse but my love for it will always be there, I think it's in my blood and I'll always be the same, I'm still as interested and still care as much as when I went home and away when I was younger, streaming of games these days is another reason I'd hate us to go down, while we're in the Prem you can watch every ball we kick.

(04-02-2018, 13:34)4evaabaggie Wrote: It will be hard, but there are enough points and winnable games there to survive, forget the first half season, TP played to defensive and lost us to many points, we have drawn eleven games, turn a couple of draws into wins and the whole picture changes. I find it ironic that our last match to regain top flight status after 16 years out was Palace at Home, 16 years later it is Palace away to maintain our top flight status ....... ouch!

Have faith in our best 11 ......... we can do it

Second 11 due to injuries/ suspensions ........ we can't do it.

Forget Kinver Edge, forget Wenlock Edge ............  massive massive knife edge.

COME ON YOU BAGGIES ........ do it for Cryille without the pressure of yesterday.