After the credits rolled: What happened to the cast of 2023? (Part 1)
A catch-up with six people who featured on The Scarf My Father Wore last year, from January to June
Sunday 14 January 2024
NEXT HOME GAME: Harrogate – Saturday 3 February, 3pm
NEXT AWAY GAME: Notts County – Saturday 20 January, 3pm
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Afternoon all! That second half yesterday was alright, wasn’t it? We’ll take a closer look at the Walsall victory on Tuesday (although I have chucked 29 photos in for you to have a look at). Today and tomorrow, however, I’d like to share a big feature I’ve been working on for the last couple of weeks.
Firstly, allow me to hold my hands up. Yes, I have completely nicked this idea off The Mill. Sue me. (Actually, please don’t.)
It’s a good idea though, innit? Looking back at various articles from the last 12 months and having a catch-up with certain contributors. I’m more than happy to nick a non-County idea and turn it into a County piece from time to time, and that’s exactly what I’ve done here. You’ll find 12 people (6 today, 6 tomorrow) who all featured on The Scarf My Father Wore in 2023. Let’s see what they’ve been up to since then.
Today’s edition is sponsored by Eleven Accounts Services. A big thank you to Louise, who works with lots of different clients, from freelancers who don't need the complete package, to limited companies who want to hand everything across. Feel free to give Louise a call on 0161 501 0011 or email office@elevenaccounts.com to see how she can help your business.
Finally, I’m currently walking every street in Stockport to raise money for mental health charity Mentell. If you’d like to make a donation to help me reach my target, please click here.
Total distance so far: 46.68 miles
Total steps so far: 83,302
Total raised so far: £1,037
Total completed streets so far: 24 (Click here for the full list, which includes reports and photos from every day of the walk.)
Further information on the walk can be found by clicking here.
Des Junior
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January: Tony Butcher
In January, Cod Almighty writer Tony Butcher shared his thoughts with us after County’s 1-0 defeat at Blundell Park on New Year’s Day. When I asked Tony for his hopes for the rest of the season, his fingers were crossed for a decent run in the FA Cup. Six days after beating County, Grimsby knocked out Burton, then Luton and Southampton, before losing at Brighton in the quarter-finals.
An FA Cup run, you said. Well that wish was certainly granted, wasn’t it?
Yes, with knobs, whistles and bells on. I'll never see anything like that again. It was very strange, as in each game we got hammered in the first ten minutes then the opponents fell into a coma. Except Brighton. We fell under their spell. It probably helped us that we were almost completely ignored until we'd beaten Southampton. That happened in our promotion season as well. BT suddenly discovered us at the point we beat Notts County. We tend to do better if no one is looking. And worse too.
One thing to come out of it is that there are many Harry Haddocks spread throughout the land, as small children in Premierleagueland craved these strange creatures and we gave them away to spread joy where there was despair.
You said an FA Cup run might generate enough cash for a new striker this season. What did you spend your cup money on? Did you get a brand new goal machine?
Paul Hurst isn't very good at spending money, which may be part of the story of his demise. He did spend money on a goal machine – a goalkeeper (Eastwood) who imploded, as you can tell if you look at our goals against record. He's already been demoted to the subs bench. The rest was spent on a bunch of flaky forwards (Vernam, Pyke and Wilson) who barely play. Their goals per minute ratio looks good, but that's just numbers. They can't score if they don't play.
The club did spend quite a lot on infrastructure: a(nother) new pitch at Blundell Park, a new set of pitches at the training round, and more mundane things that are important. So it was spent on long-term planning, not just throwing a cash windfall around.
Your owners seem like a breath of fresh air. What impact have they had on the club and the town?
They are almost perfect. They will make mistakes but they are sensible enough to apply standard business logic and learn from them. Everything they have said and done has been professional, even the process of dismissing Paul Hurst and seeking a replacement. They did it like a normal business would. A job specification that the applicants had to match themselves against; an interview process that included the shortlisted candidates presenting a paper. They are firing up some community / charity projects too. But it's a football club, so the bulk of supporters are really only interested in one thing of course: winning each game. Now we are in a sticky patch the grizzles are becoming louder.
You’re currently 19th. After finishing 11th last season, I thought you’d be in a similar position this year. What’s gone wrong so far?
Paul Hurst is a manager who has many attributes, but also many limitations. He is, basically, a very cautious man, who looks to stop the opposition, to avoid defeat. His modus operandi is to have nine hardworking disciplined outfielders and one maverick attacker type who might do something.
In essence, we struck on the break or at set-pieces and kept it tight. If opponents set up to defend we had no idea what to do other than hoping something would turn up – i.e. the maverick (McAtee) comes up trumps.
Our cup run raised expectations – not just a possible promotion run but the hope for less miserable football. The owners too want the club to return to the past with a distinct "identity" of positive, not reactive, football. Poor old Hursty wasn't up to the transformation. He couldn't change his ways and the purchases he made didn't transform us, we ended up between stools.
We are left with a new squad of players that is neither one thing nor another. We have lost the grit and organised determination, but haven't gained a sufficient uplift in technical ability. The new lot are better individual footballers, but only a bit better. There is a loss of personality, heart, and mental strength (apart from Waterfall and Green, neither of whom are league standard footballers now). And, significantly, we still have a squad that has no pace, no height, no bulk. We can be physically overpowered and overrun, which is a problem.
Artell's first few games went very well, but we’ve had a few terrible ones since then. The opposition worked out how to stop junior Pepball within fifteen minutes and there is as yet no capability for amending the pre programmed chess moves.
Still, Artell has more time in the classroom to teach the children well. And a transfer window to do some emergency surgery.
Grimsby are nicknamed the Mariners and you write for a website called Cod Almighty. Did you have fish rather than turkey on Christmas Day?
Really, Desmond, really?
February: John Monaghan
In February, County beat Stevenage 2-0. A decent win, but nothing too significant about the game. Except for John Monaghan, that is, who was returning to Edgeley Park for the first time following a heart attack.
Firstly, the most obvious question. How are you?
I'm alive!
The heart attack left me with heart failure. At the time the cardiologists refused to attempt to clear a large blockage, which was occluding my left anterior descending artery. It took a while but I eventually found a more adventurous cardiologist, although unfortunately the PCI was delayed due to the junior doctors’ strike and the cardiologist’s summer holiday in India.
Six months after the heart attack – the day before the new football season began – I was on the table. It took four hours or so for the occlusion to be cleared and four stents to be sited. They wanted to do some work on another artery but had already overdosed me on X-ray for what was expected to be a 60-minute procedure, so I'll have to wait for that.
The pain has almost completely disappeared, but I still struggle with breathlessness quite quickly when walking. I'm going back soon for another echocardiogram as the cardiologist thinks the heart failure may have progressed quicker than expected.
How has your daily routine changed since the heart attack?
I'm walking about four miles on weekdays, a little less on Saturdays (lots of travelling to football) and more on Sundays. I squeeze a walk in before work and another instead of having a lunch break. I'm working full-time now and the job is sat on my backside so not a healthy job for me. I'm training up my successor so I’ll hopefully be able to retire one day.
The heart attack did give me an excuse to change my motorbike again, as I was struggling to manhandle the VFR1200F around the drive. I changed it for a much heavier, much more expensive BMW K1600B, but this has reverse so doesn't need much effort at all.
How has your County routine changed since the heart attack?
I arrive earlier and leave a few minutes later. I'm OK walking at one pace, but can't change speed so easily as we tend to do when walking in crowds. I'm not really capable of joining in a song, but I clap along and occasionally get a few loud sweary words out. If it's getting a bit tense I might have a squirt of GTN.
When you wrote your article, your daughter Charlotte was gearing up to be mascot. How was the day?
Charlotte was mascot for the home game against Doncaster in March. A couple of her school friends were in the away end as we live near Doncaster. The game was a drab 0-0 on a freezing cold day, but she loved it. She walked out with Fraser Horsfall who was great with her, particularly as he was her second choice, with first choice Paddy Madden not starting. Macauley Southam-Hales was great with all the kids beforehand too. He was injured at the time, but spent loads of time with them. Charlotte had a great day.
She’s now begun playing for a local under-9s team. Her first few games were as striker, but having scored her first goal, she was swiftly moved to centre-back where she looks a proper stopper. I've been showing her videos of Mike Flynn and Bill Williams – I think she's more Flynny than Bill.
What are your hopes for 2024, for yourself and County?
Nothing less than promotion will do and as I've vowed never to set foot into the Wembley disco again, it'll have to be a top three finish.
I'm still hoping I get a bit fitter and hope to see some retirement as I've already spent the lump sum!
March: Bob Carey
In March, County won at Colchester for the first time since 1990. Bob Carey did the match report for us, even though he’d missed Kyle Wootton’s winner when he went for a pee.
Have you started taking hand sanitiser to County games?
I would love to report that I do now, but no, I still have a long slow wee and then wash my hands before creaking back up to my seat in LT5.
Going back to Dover, the hot dog was very decent so whilst I missed the goal, I do cherish my sausage memories.
Have you missed any other County goals in 2023, for toilet or indeed any other reasons?
I planned my timings well for the Sutton game and didn’t miss any of the eight goals. I plan to investigate adult Pampers soon, so I’ll never miss a goal and I can get warmed up whenever I feel like it on a cold matchday.
I don’t think I have missed any other goals but I only get to the odd home game at the moment due to cost and distance from Essex.
Your daughter Daisy joined the Stockport Sippers Society for their Christmas do at the Sutton game, and sent an entire table of beers flying in The Armoury. Did she end up on Santa’s naughty list?
Ha ha. She will hate you for this! Me and Tip looked like we had pissed ourselves after Daisy’s table-turning “accident”. At least I could go and get changed easily later at my hotel. Tip seemed quite happy walking about in sodden trousers. Almost as if that wasn’t unusual for him…
Santa punished Daisy that very evening by keeping her out with the Sippers in The Wellington until 1.30am. She did bring the average age down by about 30 years, though.
How was Christmas in Essex?
Chilled but competitive. Food, drink and board games. I lost every bloody game. The Walking Dead version of Monopoly was good. We introduced my son Will’s girlfriend Lucy to Gremlins which seemed to disturb her. I watched John Woo’s Silent Night for festive revenge killings.
Obviously jellied eels and cockles for every meal and then down the pub in our white stilettos with bright orange tans. I was back at work on 27 December so no wild ones.
You shaved your head before that Colchester game in March. What hairstyle are you currently rocking?
Well for the Sutton game before Christmas I was sporting my shit quiff / partly balding look, like a poor man’s brown Morrissey. Daisy shaved it all off for me on Boxing Day. Thank you Baby Jesus. Not before she had given me a Taxi Driver cut (if De Niro had been a chubby chap).
April: Charlotte Cromarty
In April, on the morning of the Rochdale game, we published an interview with Charlotte Cromarty, who told us she was dreading her trip to Edgeley Park, knowing her team would definitely be relegated if they failed to win. Tanto scored the only goal of the game on the stroke of half-time, as Rochdale’s 102-year stay in the Football League came to an end.
What are your memories from the day you were relegated at Edgeley Park?
It was honestly one of the worst moments of my life. I just felt numb, with a sickly feeling in my stomach. It had been such a long season, and even though it was expected because we’d been bottom for so long, it still wasn’t easy.
What was the journey home like, and how was the mood in Rochdale over the summer?
The journey home was just silence. Nobody wanted to talk to each other. A sense of worry too because over the last few seasons we felt like we’d been getting worse on the pitch, but also financially struggling off it. Not knowing what was to come next was worrying. Who would be our next permanent manager? How would losing our Football League status affect us? It was all new to us. We didn’t know what the future of Rochdale Football Club would look like.
Over the summer I felt a mixture of emotions. I was genuinely so sad that we’d been relegated, but a sense of excitement was also there. New grounds, new teams, old rivals, just a fresh start for the club. Jim McNulty was announced as permanent manager, which did divide some fans, myself included. I loved Jim as a player but I felt like hiring him was an easy option. In my opinion we needed someone experienced to help us in the National League. But my view soon changed after hearing his interview – the way he spoke about the club, his plans, and just how much he loved the fans, proved his love for Rochdale. He isn’t experienced but his passion and drive for the club comes from a personal level, something that we haven’t had in a long time but needed to reunite the fans and the club again.
He has brought some new faces to the club, mainly young prospects but with experienced players like Adam Clayton and Harvey Gilmour too. It’s a small squad, but every single player fights for the badge this season and always puts in 100%. It’s so refreshing to see!
You’re currently in the play-offs. Did you expect to be mounting a promotion challenge in your first season in the National League?
Honestly, I’m so shocked. I’ve said time and time again that I would genuinely be more than happy this season with just steadying the ship, gaining experience for both McNulty and the players, and stabilising and finding our feet in the National League.
We’ve had a tough journey this season so far. Cian Hayes was recalled by Fleetwood when he was really making an impact on the wing for us. We’ve had injuries to key players, most of which have been long-term. Devante Rodney was missing due to health reasons at the start of the season; fortunately he was able to continue playing football but ended up pulling his hamstring in training. Adam Clayton is also out for three months. Kyle Ferguson has just returned from a bad injury. Kairo Mitchell, who was our leading goalscorer, is out for 3 months with an ankle injury, so the small squad we have is down to the bare bones now. But this season is so different because this group of players are running on fumes and still fighting until the final whistle each. They are all fantastic and our fans are so proud of them. Such a likeable bunch of players.
Before County played at Spotland in February, you said: “I’d love a team of eleven Danny Lloyds!” Were you sad to see him leave the club, and who’s your favourite player doing the business this season?
I was really sad to see Lloyd leave Rochdale but it was definitely to be expected. I personally think he’s far too good for this league. He’s suffered with very bad injuries during his career and he needed to do what was best for him and his family. Danny actually went playing in Scotland recently for Livingston but now his contract has come to an end, he’s looking for another club. Hopefully we can see him playing football soon because he’s a brilliant player and will forever be welcome at Rochdale. He was the shining star in a very dull and dark season.
I can’t really name a favourite player this season because the whole team genuinely are doing a fantastic job. Ian Henderson is obviously a legend at Rochdale so he deserves a mention, still scoring goals. His experience both on and off the pitch is vital. He’s had to play more minutes than anticipated due to injuries but has taken it all in his stride. He’s just a brilliant guy and role model. A great friend of McNulty’s too, so it’s nice to see them both supporting one another in the game.
Ryan East has been a favourite of mine since his arrival from Bradford, a loan signing initially but just before Christmas we made it permanent. He’s been the heart of our midfield, creating chances and scoring goals. A player we’ve needed for a few seasons now.
Also, Louie Moulden our goalkeeper, on loan from Wolves. That lad is absolute quality! Previous links with Rochdale because his dad and grandad both played for us. He is honestly brilliant, a confident goalkeeper who can play out from the back, isn’t shy to get stuck in further afield, has five assists this season, but also throws his body on the line each game.
How’s the work with Her Game Too going, and what’s your thoughts on Joey Barton’s recent comments about women in football?
It’s growing from strength to strength every single day which is amazing. We’re still working with football clubs and fans to make it a safe environment for females of all ages. New sports have been added to the campaign, new partnerships with football clubs, player advocates, and new ambassadors added to the team as well from across the world. The support we get is so humbling. We appreciate it all.
To be honest, I blocked Joey Barton a long time ago. I don’t believe in the same values as him, I don’t have the same opinions as him, and I personally think he brings so much hatred and negativity so I needed to remove his comments from my timeline! I personally believe that anybody should be able to talk about football and have their say no matter what gender, sexuality, race etc. Football is a sport we can all enjoy. No matter what you are going through in life, it’s a safe space for many. We should all be able to enjoy it, speak about it, and our opinions be valued just as much as anyone else’s. Football is for everybody!
May: Sarah McKibbin
In May, County were beaten by Carlisle in the League Two play-off final at Wembley. Sarah McKibbin did the match report for us, and had lots of nice things to say about the Hatters.
What’s your best memory from Wembley?
Tomas Holy’s penalty save. He’s got a lot of stick recently and hasn’t been at his best, but he’s human after all, and that save was such an amazing moment.
You were extremely complimentary towards County fans on the day of the final, and have continued to say lots of nice things about us on Twitter. What is it you like about us?
County fans are the best I’ve personally encountered. I own a barbershop in Carlisle and I’m yet to have a client with anything bad to say about County fans. The day was amazing with both teams getting along regardless. County fans were humble in defeat and were congratulating us. Just genuinely nice people who weren’t bitter or mean. I’ve been watching them all season and I’m buzzing you’re doing so well. The team and the fans deserve it.
If County go up this season, will we be playing Carlisle in League One?
I hope so! The way things have been going, who knows, but if we go down and Barrow go up that would leave a sour taste. It would be amazing to play County again and have your fans back at Brunton Park, which has had some improvements made by the Americans since your last visit.
What are your new American owners like?
They’re lovely. I think most of us were excited as it’s been a long time coming just floating around with debt and little hope, but there was another side that worried about it becoming some sort of hobby to the Americans. They’ve put everyone’s minds at ease, however, and are not only enjoying the new ownership it seems, but viewing it like a business so it’s a perfect middle ground. They’re very approachable and friendly and mingle with the supporters in the fan zone. They’ve integrated into local Carlisle life, and seem to enjoy being here. I still think they’re mad leaving a nice hot Florida to reside in cold and rainy Carlisle!
What’s your favourite thing about the US?
How much money and effort they put into sports in school. Football (soccer) is huge – especially for females. I’ve loved how much it’s developed. They seem extremely passionate and focused on it all in America.
June: Ben Aitken
In June, one of my favourite authors, Ben Aitken, kindly allowed me to publish an extract from his new book, Here Comes The Fun. It’s the entertaining tale of Ben’s year trying to have more fun, filling his calendar with a plethora of potentially pleasurable pursuits. One of those pursuits, which we used on The Scarf My Father Wore, was joining a veterans’ football team.
Are you still playing for the vets?
Got ahead of myself, didn’t I? Yep. The Comics. I’m now player-manager, though I don’t get many minutes. You try hauling off an obstinate 60-year-old bus driver who reckons he’s having the game of his life, despite all signs to the contrary.
Have you had a good reaction to the book?
Yeah, pretty good. Got a decent write up in The Mail on Sunday, and I went on Channel 4’s Sunday Brunch, which helped shift some copies.
Ah, Sunday Brunch. You and I share a very unique connection. We’ve both been on telly with Tim Lovejoy. I wore baggy blue and purple flares, kicked footballs at Adrian Heath’s head and read out travel news for Scottish football games (Soccer AM). What did you do on Sunday Brunch?
Basically, I crapped myself on live television. We managed to have a chat about fun and wellbeing and getting the most out of life. The experience was an example of Type 2 fun – which is to say it was fun after the fact!
Are you still having fun?
You know what, not as much as I should be having. I need to take a leaf out of my own book – clear some space for silliness and whimsy and table tennis and just sitting on a bench doing nothing. That said, I still volunteer at a community library, still manage a veterans’ football team (our left-back’s 73), still don’t have a smartphone, and still try to be open-minded and curious and quick to say yes. And I travel as much as a I can. That’s my fun sweet spot. Went to Wrexham for the weekend recently, watched them stuff Barrow 4-1. It was fun listening to some of the stuff the Barrow fans were chanting, not all of it publishable.
What’s in your writing pipeline for 2024?
New book visiting statistically unpopular cities – Bradford, Sunderland, Preston – though not to stick the boot in, but rather to discover and celebrate their virtues and attributes, and to argue that anywhere can be nourishing if approached in the right fashion (with your eyes closed, for example).
Part 2, looking back at July to December, will be featured in tomorrow’s edition of The Scarf My Father Wore.
Switch your business finance records over to the cloud
County fans use cloud computing on a daily basis. They post photos of pies and selfies with Paddy Madden to Facebook. They pay for coach travel via online banking. They stream TV and film from apps like iPlayer and Netflix on long journeys home from Crawley and Colchester. If you’re a County fan who runs a business, why aren’t you using the cloud for your accounts as well?
Louise from Eleven Accounts Services always advises her clients to switch their business finance records over to the cloud, as it allows for flexibility, it provides you with financial information in real time, and it also tightens security.
Visit elevenaccounts.com for further details.
County’s first victory since Christmas
Today in SK
🍽 Food and drink
10% off all drinks at Enigma (SK1). 3pm - 10pm.
Ignore the “beer police” and support your local pub in January. If you’re in Stockport today, pop into The Petersgate Tap (SK1) for a drink or two. 12pm - 9pm.
Two Sunday roasts for £20 at The Red Bull (SK1). 12pm - 6pm.
Located next to the lovely canal walk in Romiley, The Spread Eagle (SK6) is the perfect spot to rest those weary legs over a refreshing drink and a delicious carvery. 12pm - 8pm.
Simply Sunday at TRUNK (SK7). Sunday brunch including face painting and colouring competitions. Call 0161 222 9260 to book a table, and mention “The Scarf My Father Wore” to receive a 15% discount off the normal tapas menu.
Sunday dinner at The Flying Coach (SK7). Chicken or steak, served with honey roasted parsnips, mash, roast potatoes, veg, Yorkshires and red wine gravy. Served from 5pm.
🎶 Free jukebox
The Nelson Tavern (SK1). 3pm - 6pm.
The Scarf My Father Wore works closely with venues on a daily basis to bring you the most comprehensive guide to all of the best offers and events taking place across the whole SK region. Click on the links below for full details of everything taking place in your area over the next few weeks.
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Random County fan of the day #14 – Russ Johnson!
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