 |  |  | | | Things to do at wtps.co.uk | | | Get news by email Quick and easy sign-up: you just tell us your address | | FREE DOWNLOAD Get the utterly hilarious WTPS screensaver | | Free Newsfeed Add WTPS to your site: requires no programming! | | Newsbot Game Obey the Newsbot. Bleep. Put yourself in the headlines with this comedy news generator. | | Advertise Sponsor our daily email or place a banner on this site. | | Link to WTPS How to add a link from your own home page to ours. | | Contact us Drop us a line. We'd love to hear from you. |  | |  |
|  |  |  |

Sport 17-12-2002
Three Points For Struggling Leeds
who: Leeds United
what: Beat Bolton Wanderers 0-3
where: Reebok Stadium, BOLTON
when: Last night
snippet: "They had come to bury Terry Venables," says Oliver Kay in The Times reporting on Leeds United`s 0-3 win over Bolton last night, "but, with tongue ever so slightly in cheek, the Leeds United supporters left the Reebok Stadium showering their 59-year-old manager with hymns of praise."
The press all agree that manager Venables would have been shown the door if United had not so elegantly dispatched their opposition - thanks to Danny Mills, Robbie Fowler and Jason Wilcox respectively, not to mention a penalty save by Paul Robinson - to claim a much-needed three points.
"It sounds emphatic - but it was not," says The Sun`s Shaun Custis, warning TV not to get too comfortable at Elland Road. Bolton have only won once at home in the Premiership this season and they "did as much to give it away as Leeds did to win it themselves."
And in The Telegraph, Tony Francis says Venables is on a hiding to nothing trying vainly to fill the shoes of the great Don Revie. "As poisoned chalices go, it ranks somewhere between Master of Foxhounds at the Quorn and personal orthodontist to Hannibal Lecter." [... more]
|
What The Papers Say is delivered to thousands of readers every morning by web, WAP and email. Sign up today! |
|  |  |  | |  |  |
 |
Hi there,
my name is Jenny. I'm your WTPS news reader. I choose the top stories from Britain's online newspapers every morning to help you make up your own mind about the day's news.
|
|  | |  |
|