I’m not but I had a little bit of very minor inside information on the game with the players fit for Aberdare Town (interesting fact, they played in the English League System, Div 3, back in the 30’s).
In my mind, there would have to be someone at the game, ready to “press a button” when a goal, corner, etc occurs – but how can that be? The game is not broadcast, as far as I know, anywhere on any medium.
Very puzzled.
This is the second tier of Welsh football, some good players but basically decent pub teams.
Thanks but it doesn’t really answer my question, in this league, there are 45-70 people at the game, who is sending the in game data? Unless I’m missing something there has to be some at the game, which is a bit mental.
I do love these kind of stories.
One of mine involves Waverley Train Station in 1989. Waverley was one of the first train stations to have a bookies and as I was waiting to get my train down South to visit my family I popped into the bookies, it was only 10.30 am and I didn’t have much else to do. I was only 17 at the time but hadn’t had a problem placing a bet since I was around 15, I had a tough paper round.
I was in the RAF at the time and was only taking home £260 a month. So there I was looking at the screens and as some of you will now the only live sport on at that time on a Friday is the Dogs. The race was at Monmore and trap 6 was 20/1. Sod it I thought, I’ll put T6 in a Tricast. As I get my slip, and this is weird, I wrote down T6 £10 win. And then placed the bet. That was a big bet for me 10 years ago and of course it duly romped in and I won £180 as I didn’t pay the bloody betting tax. The two blokes behind the counter were as good as gold and laughed their heads off.
Anyway, the train journey home was a riot with tins a plenty.
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