Says he has an accouncement to make on Wednesday. Hashtags would indicate something to do with Cov. Sorry if this has already been mentioned
8pm seems a little strange. Sick of all the cloak and dagger crap around the club. Fans keep being treated like shit so they ramp it up again just to get us all going then let us down again. Fishers now probably got a one tenth scale of the model of the stadium he will never build.
22nd for those, normally first thing in the morning as well.
Maybe it is to do with Speedway or JLR or some other Company that plans to move into Coventry, not Football?
He has a new book coming out:
Spotted this earlier, it advises its being released on October 3rd 2016.
Spotted this earlier, it advises its being released on October 3rd 2016.
This is why people don't take him seriously. He is like a 14 year old girl who attention seeks. He called himself the chief writer the other day but I notice he doesn't deal with football related stuff now, only the legal stuff. I have heard a sponsor may have been found for the academy so maybe to do with that.
That's all we have from all sides involved so it's never going to be anything else.
I'm sure that we can all guess....who's publishing it? Coventry City Council?
Maybe he's leaving the Telegraph to go back to college and learn how to conduct investigative journalism, rather than scouring the internet and social media for half-truths and groundless rumours?
Coventry City fans had plenty to be happy about in the late 1990s. They had been a top-flight side for more than three decades, and they were graced with a team of glittering international stars such as Robbie Keane, Gary McAllister and Mustapha Hadji. The future appeared bright with the promise of a huge new multi-purpose stadium - including a retractable roof and removable pitch - that would make the club self-sustainable. Fast-forward another 15 years and the club found itself with no stadium to call its own, playing in front of tiny crowds some 35 miles away from the club's home city. Coventry City: A Club Without a Home is a journey through one of the most turbulent times in the history of the Sky Blues, told by those caught in the eye of the storm.
Simon Gilbert is an award-winning journalist with more than a decade of experience in the media industry. He is currently chief reporter at his home town paper, the Coventry Telegraph, and a regular Daily Mirror contributor.
My mistake, it's this one.
With a forward by SkyBlueTony, author of the New York Times Bestseller "Simon Is Not A Tea Boy".
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