Mick

Oh, a huge one for Pompey.

And, of course, we can always look forward, Sounders, to the next signing.

Plout Pompey.

I think really like when it comes, especially to soccer, I think the money really talks and when clubs are declining and results aren't going their way, there is this ruthless streak.

I think morally it's wrong, but unfortunately the money situation and that picture seems to be kind of clouding any sort of moral issues or principles and it seems to negate any patience.

Whereas you look at the GAA,

Like at county level, because it's an amateur status game, of course, a lot of them will get a lot of stick if things don't go well and results don't go well.

But there's not the same veracity to kind of to get rid of them, get them to sack them.

Sounders, hello.

It is Mick here.

You know, I love our club just like you love our club.

It's a big part of my life and has been for decades.

And I'm not enjoying this bit of the journey.

None of us can be much because we're in a hole.

It's been alleviated a tiny bit by the win on Saturday, of course.

But that was...

against a side in the ditch in Sheffield Wednesday and can't be even hoped as the beginning of a recovery given the appalling state Wednesday have been allowed to reach simply by their poor ownership.

We're not of course in that state

But for us, we've gone from an August of hope and expectation of progress to a January of emergency planning to escape the hot potato of relegation that's passed around now for the rest of the season at the bottom of the championship by six or seven sides, we are one.

And we react just like all football fans to a crisis with a mixture