 |
Help
for Haiti Charity Match - Burgess Hill XI v Albion
XI
Photos
and a report as the likes of Gus Poyet, Mauricio
Taricco, Paul Watson, Paul Rogers, Charlie Oatway
and George Parris dust off their boots in order to
help raise money for the Help for Haiti cause in a
charity game against a Burgess Hill Town XI at
Leylands Park, with Watson rolling back the years to
score a trademark free-kick |
 |
Song
for Gus
He's
been in the job for just over three months now and
despite masterminding a turn around of sorts,
especially away from home, Gus Poyet is still
without his own terrace anthem. We Are Brighton
attempt to rectify this gross injustice by
presenting some potential songs to serenade Mr Poyet
with |
 |
Aston
Villa - Big Game Preview
It's
all people have been able to talk about for three
weeks since the FA Cup Fourth Round draw was made.
We Are Brighton take a look at the biggest game of
the decade for the Albion as they travel to Martin
O'Neill's Champions League chasing Aston Villa in
the hope of pulling off a famous cup shock |
 |
BBC
SCR Fans Phone In - Classic Calls
Remember
when Ian Hart used to host the fans phone in on BBC
Southern Counties, and he often had to deal with
frankly ridiculous calls from the likes of Randy,
Herb and of course, the legendary Leroy, often
resorting to issuing a disclaimer? Relive those days
with this collection of classic phone in calls from
2006-2008 |
 |
Hunting
Gus Poyet
When
you're out for a meal and you hear Gus Poyet has signed
for the Albion, what do you do? A. Carry on eating
and drinking? B.Stand outside the Grand Hotel in the
cold, waiting for a glimpse of the new man? Mark and
Oli did the latter. |
 |
Russell
Slade Look-A-Like Gallery
Thousands
of people have started popping up across planet earth
attempting to copy the egg/potato look that Mr Slade
has going on. Here, we present a selection of the
better efforts sent to us by the We Are Brighton community. |
|
|
The Summer Departures
Scott
McCarthy looks at the players that have left the
club in the Summer
as the Tony Bloom revolution begins.
|
