" the mrbrown show: the lions’ cup
Photo by winanci
The match of the year is happening between the reigning Singapore champions and the strongest opposing team so far, but will we have a match worth watching?
Podcast: the mrbrown show 15 Nov 2006: the lions’ cup (MP3, file size: 2.2mb, Time: 00:04:33)
Technorati Tags: podcast, podcasting, singapore
November 15th, 2006 at 11:09 am
Are you sure that was non-political?! But it was funny anyway! Stevey C, hahaha! I miss Ruby Pan though, and the outtakes. Keep it up though! The mrbrown show walk-over wins!
November 15th, 2006 at 7:13 pm
http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/43025356/ flash animation did for hossan leong’s “we live in singapura”. really well done. worth a highlight. :)
November 15th, 2006 at 9:11 pm
This is the best podcast since the Bak Chok Mee Podcast!
And I like the way you say, “The ball is always run”. Yes as long as there are matches to be played, one day, hougang hammers will knock the GST (Got Shit must take away) out of the White Lions.
But on a serious note, Chiam See Tong once said, “If you keep shifting the goalpost, how can we [the opposition] shoot?”
Also, the resignation of two certain players from hougang hammers attest to the democratic values of the team. Also, the white lions has a history too.
Remember some of the White Lions players were corrupt, some kill themselves over corruption scandals.
Some of these white lions also buy condo cheaply, claiming that discount is given to the fans too.
Some of these white lions refuse to upgrade hougang and potong pasir stadium despite EVERYONE paying to watch the game. IT is as if there are 3 classes of fans; 1) Foreign Players 2) Local Players and 3) OPPOSITION PLAYERS
HAHA
November 16th, 2006 at 8:35 pm
Hello mr brown & Best Podcast1:
I thought I heard “The ball is round.”
Forgive confused, ignorant me: what does it mean?
November 16th, 2006 at 8:55 pm
“the ball is round” is one of those legendarily stupid phrases that singapore football commentators (not sure who specifically) have been known to use. Really dumb haha.
November 17th, 2006 at 7:18 pm
OK, bigfan…
I suppose it means then, that “all is fair in love & war”,
just like the soccer ball is supposedly _round_ all over.
“War” here would mean winning the match.
And “love” here means supporting one side.
“Fair”? Depends on whose side one loves,
or perhaps sitting on the fence siding neither!