Darren Potter

[welovebooth]

according to transfer market in a year's time

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

according to transfer market in a year's time

And in that time we might see him play a handful of games.

Harsh, but realistically he needs to go.

[welovebooth]

yes 6 months off 1 month getting match fit.

but good human beings don't get rid of people when there injured long term.

they let the club pay for all there treatment and wage.

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

yes 6 months off 1 month getting match fit.

but good human beings don't get rid of people when there injured long term.

they let the club pay for all there treatment and wage.

Unlike Blackstock though the lad does want to play for the money.

[welovebooth]

want and does are 2 different things

[Brin]

Sounds like he’s rapidly turning into Brian Potter

[Pattylallacks2]

yes 6 months off 1 month getting match fit.

but good human beings don't get rid of people when there injured long term.

they let the club pay for all there treatment and wage.

You appear to think this is a soft thing to do. So young Mister Booth, let's assume that you are working full time, have a contract of employment and are a member of a trade union. Again let us assume that you are carrying out duties in accordance with your contract and although you obey all health and safety regulations you lose a leg when a saw you are working on throws a wobbly. Obviously you would refuse your employer's offer to continue paying your full salary and for your treatment until you are fully recovered and fit to resume your duties?

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

You appear to think this is a soft thing to do. So young Mister Booth, let's assume that you are working full time, have a contract of employment and are a member of a trade union. Again let us assume that you are carrying out duties in accordance with your contract and although you obey all health and safety regulations you lose a leg when a saw you are working on throws a wobbly. Obviously you would refuse your employer's offer to continue paying your full salary and for your treatment until you are fully recovered and fit to resume your duties?

Well I’ve worked in both public and private sectors

Public - all those incapacitated generally we’re stuck filing papers and limped to retirement on usual pay

Private - claimed compo, left and never seen again

Football seems to be a bit if both of those worlds

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

Thanks Brin, I was beginning to think I was the only one that watched that series.

[welovebooth]

[QUOTE=Pattylallacks2;38951409]You appear to think this is a soft thing to do. So young Mister Booth, let's assume that you are working full time, have a contract of employment and are a member of a trade union. Again let us assume that you are carrying out duties in accordance with your contract and although you obey all health and safety regulations you lose a leg when a saw you are working on throws a wobbly. Obviously you would refuse your employer's offer to continue paying your full salary and for your treatment until you are fully recovered and fit to resume your duties?[/QUOTE

but would I be able to resume my duties?

does my duties require 2 legs?
if I'm in the same spot the accident happened would I be able to have a hour and look for the leg I have lost?