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01-10-2005, 01:22 PM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #11 | | Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2007
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Oh BOOOO :p
Clearly its much easier to do this challenge on the retro versions which no longer count
Bah well done anyway |
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01-10-2005, 03:51 PM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #12 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 |
Well done Bob. Another good challenge you seem to be revelling in :thup: I have to say I'm amazed that with 112 points you didn't wrap up the title sooner - amazed that Rushden went so close. Anyway :thup: - good luck getting rel- er promoted |
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01-11-2005, 01:34 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #13 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 |
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by BobBev: Thanks chaps. Such a fast start was unexpected but I have to admit that, with the right players in place, my favourite CM0102 tactic does work awfully well.
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
I'm playing my challenge on CM01/02 and I'm finding exactly the same thing.
Well done on the promotion :thup: and an excellently-written story as usual.
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01-11-2005, 04:23 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #14 | | Newb
Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 |
You know, I do have a copy of CM 01/02 sitting on this PC which would be perfect to try this on... but I'll stick with the FM challenge next time around.
Despite the antiquity, great start and nice job getting straight to Stage 2. |
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01-12-2005, 02:23 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #15 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 | Thanks chaps Season 2 (2002/2003) Continued
He left a club at the top of the table in the Second Division to join a team stuck in a relegation dogfight in the division above. Having just missed out on promotion to the Premiership last season when they lost 2-0 to Leicester in the Playoff Final, Derby had slumped to 22nd position and manager Gregory paid the price with his job. But Brig was very excited by the prospects at County. He saw them as a club with great potential – Pride Park was an excellent stadium that could hold over 33,000 fans. There was money in the bank, transfer funds were available and in Brig’s opinion not a bad squad of players. He felt that this season’s problems were the making of the departing manager and was confident that he could quickly turn things around on the pitch.
With just two days to prepare before his first game his main concern was to start to familiarise his players with the “Calhoun Formation” that we wanted them to adopt. Despite a 2-1 defeat at Burnley, the new boss wasn’t too unhappy with the overall performance. Fabrizio Ravanelli scored his first goal of the season and with a little more luck would have added to his total. His next match came a few days later in an FA Cup replay at home to Norwich and a good performance ended with a 3-0 win. Another good display followed at home to Cardiff in the league but despite exerting intense pressure Derby failed to score and paid the price when an 85th minute penalty robbed them of a point.
With three games under his belt, Calhoun felt that he was starting to get a handle on some of his players, although with 50 players on the books there was still a lot to learn. Former West Brom stopper Russell Hoult was a new arrival at the start of the season and was a player that Brig had considered at Hartlepool before going with Maik Taylor. Warren Barton was the type of player that Brig liked – versatile, hard working and not in the least flashy – it was a shame that he would be joining Burnley in the summer. 22-year-old Chris Riggott was a potential star in the centre of defence and when Horacio Carbonari recovered from his calf strain then the two could make a good partnership. Mica Hyde, Craig Burley and Per Frandsen were all experienced campaigners in midfield but Brig was concerned about the lack of a real goalscorer. Ravanelli still had class but at 34 he was clearly over the hill and would be allowed to leave at the end of his contract. Venezuelan Ruberth Moran didn’t appear to offer too much but Robbie Blake could work out as a withdrawn striker.
Calhoun made a quick move for several ‘Pool players but was rebuffed, although he came close to getting Ravneng but lost out when Man United trumped his wage offer. Former England goalkeeper Tim Flowers was installed as Player/Manager at Brig’s previous club – an interesting choice and he would be watching with curiosity to see how it worked out. Calhoun’s move had triggered a backlash back at Hartlepool as the fans turned on their former manager for, as they saw it at least, deserting them and their team. But Brig was pretty thick skinned and did his best to ignore the vitriol that poured forth. His ruthless streak extended beyond his dealing with his players and into his own career – he was single-minded in his desire for success and had no regrets about leaving Hartlepool as he clearly saw Derby as offering much more potential.
The reward for the FA Cup victory over Norwich was a 4th round tie at home to Arsenal and Brig’s team defied all expectations by outplaying the visitors and winning 4-2. He was now starting to imbibe his players with that most elusive and yet powerful of qualities – self-belief. As he would show throughout his career, Brig Calhoun had a knack of bringing out the best in his players and the shock defeat of Arsenal was a prime illustration of this. Still buoyed after the win his team then gained their first league victory since his arrival, a 2-0 win at Coventry. Their first home win came with a 1-0 defeat of Portsmouth, a result that lifted them out of the bottom three. A 1-0 defeat at Blackburn in the FA Cup was followed by three straight league wins, taking them to 17th and Calhoun was recognised as Manager of the Month. Brig also completed his first transfer deal since arriving, signing defender Luke Young from Charlton for £1.3M.
March was a productive month in the league with three wins and a draw – the only defeat coming at top of the table Aston Villa. Now in 16th place Brig was surprised to see that his team were a mere 12 points outside the playoff zone. Certain sections of the local press were running stories that the signing of Luke Young was a big mistake but Calhoun was quick to defend the player, sentiments echoed by both the fans and the club Chairman. He would be rewarded with a series of powerful performances as the 23-year-old set about repaying his manager’s faith.
April began with an excellent 3-0 defeat of promotion challengers Southampton with unheralded Finnish midfielder Simo Valakari particularly impressive. Brig was playing him in the critical position in front of the defence and the 29-year-old international was proving to be a natural in that role. Keeper Russell Hoult was rewarded for his consistency by being the only Derby player to make the First Division Select. In Derby’s next game Moran scored all three goals in the defeat of Stoke as he sought to prove his goalscoring credentials. Two more wins followed before the sequence was broken with a draw at home to Wimbledon. His team’s wonderful form saw Calhoun receive another managerial award and Valakari was recognised as Player of the month as Derby had now risen to 10th place.
Brig was saddened to see that Hartlepool had fared poorly since his departure, slipping to a 10th place finish with a terrible run of form. Simo Valakari rounded off a fine season by being voted the Supporters Player of the Year
<pre class="ip-ubbcode-code-pre">********************************************* ************************************************ English First Division - Monday 26th May 2003********************************************** ***********************************************Pos Team Pld Won Drn Lst For Ag Won Drn Lst For Ag Pts---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1st C Aston Villa 46 18 3 2 46 25 6 9 8 31 35 84 2nd P Watford 46 13 3 7 51 41 12 3 8 36 38 81 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3rd Southampton 46 14 5 4 43 25 9 4 10 37 36 78 4th Wimbledon 46 13 4 6 42 32 10 5 8 36 40 78 5th Coventry 46 8 8 7 25 25 14 3 6 44 26 77 6th P Birmingham 46 14 6 3 51 31 7 7 9 43 44 76 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7th Luton 46 16 0 7 47 24 7 6 10 37 38 75 8th Millwall 46 15 2 6 54 30 7 4 12 32 44 72 9th Portsmouth 46 13 6 4 49 31 7 4 12 27 36 70 10th DERBY 46 13 6 4 38 24 7 2 14 32 47 68 11th Walsall 46 15 4 4 52 31 4 6 13 21 41 67 12th Nottm Forest 46 15 2 6 48 26 5 3 15 26 47 65 13th Stoke 46 14 4 5 49 32 5 4 14 30 48 65 14th Cardiff 46 12 5 6 43 35 6 3 14 25 36 62 15th Ipswich 46 13 1 9 56 44 6 4 13 37 60 62 16th Sheff Wed 46 12 4 7 34 21 5 6 12 26 35 61 17th Norwich 46 12 4 7 39 29 5 4 14 28 44 59 18th Preston 46 7 6 10 27 29 8 5 10 36 36 56 19th Burnley 46 9 7 7 35 34 5 7 11 31 44 56 20th Brighton 46 10 7 6 40 28 2 6 15 24 52 49 21st Bradford 46 9 4 10 34 39 5 3 15 26 43 49 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------22nd R Reading 46 9 5 9 37 32 3 6 14 23 45 47 23rd R Grimsby 46 7 9 7 36 42 4 3 16 32 50 45 24th R Wigan 46 6 6 11 40 43 5 4 14 33 51 43</pre>
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01-14-2005, 12:26 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #16 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 | Season 3 (2003/2004)
The summer saw a bit of a clearout in the Derby playing staff and with various pre-arranged transfers, contract expiries and the release of some younger players the squad was cut to a more manageable 36 with more potential departures in the offing. There were also some new faces arriving as Calhoun began to bring in players that his scouts had been tracking. Lucas Cornwall was a promising young forward who had been released by Fulham and came in on a free transfer. Brig then activated the £400K release clause in David Livermore’s contract with Hartlepool to bring him on board. Livermore was a typical Calhoun player – solid and dependable he would do whatever was best for the team. The best part of £3M then went to West Brom to bring in midfielder Andy Johnson and striker Lee Hughes and as the summer progressed Calhoun accepted a £2.1M bid from Watford for Craig Burley and he moved south.
As competitive action got underway Brig's team certainly hit the ground running, winning 5-0 at Plymouth but losing centre back Riggott for several weeks. The first home game saw another win, 2-1 over Burnley, but also another injured centre half – Carbonari the victim this time. Then Doncaster were despatched from the League Cup with young Damien Delaney scoring a hat trick. The 22-year-old midfielder had been a permanent fixture in the team since Calhoun’s arrival and his recent elevation to the full Irish squad was testament to his fine form. The team tasted defeat at Coventry but recovered to beat Ipswich. There was one more new face before the end of the month, midfielder Paul Evans who cost £1.5M from Bradford. The month ended with Derby in a healthy 3rd place. Lee Hughes had found the net 6 times in 5 starts and looked to be capable of providing a serious goal threat and Johnson, Livermore and Evans were all impressing in midfield.
September proved to be an action-packed and productive month as Derby went on a winning spree. They won all six league games and in the middle of that run they also had a victory in the League Cup. Calhoun was beginning to impart his own desire for success into his players and they were responding in kind. The team was displaying the sort of resilience that would become a trademark of Brig throughout his career. This was typified by the two games that they played against Southampton. In the league match at the beginning of the month Derby came back from two goals down to snatch a 3-2 win. Then 10 days later they met in the League Cup and as the game entered stoppage time the Saints led 2-1 and looked like revenging the earlier result. But a dramatic late goal took the game into extra time where Clahoun’s team scored again to get the win. The manager continually emphasised the importance of being a 90-minute team and playing until the final whistle and last-gasp goals were not uncommon at Derby. The win over Walsall came courtesy of a stoppage-time strike from Lee Hughes for example. Not that his team just ground out results – when they really hit their stride they could be unstoppable, the 6-1 demolition of Millwall evidence of that.
So entering October Derby topped the table, unbeaten in the league and 5 points clear of Man City. Lee Hughes had 14 goals to his name as he proved to be ideally suited to Calhoun’s lone striker formation. Livermore, Johnson and Valakari were dominant figures in midfield and it was difficult to see any area of weakness in the team. In a month that featured two regional derbies eleven more points were bagged. Nottingham Forest were defeated but the match at Leicester was drawn after the home side failed to hold on to a two-goal lead as Calhoun’s team mounted a second-half fightback. They bowed out of the League Cup with a narrow 1-0 defeat at Premiership West Brom but still held a 6-point lead at the top of the table.
November saw Calhoun lead his team to 5 straight league wins and a Manager of the Month award. They once again showed how hard they were to beat by coming back from two goals down at home to Luton to win 3-2. Lee Hughes continued to score goals for fun and his tally was now 23 in 24 games. The Derby midfield was proving to be the strongest in the league. Valakari was an immovable object in front of the defence, Johnson, Livermore and Evans ruled the centre and Lucas Cornwall had supplanted Robbie Blake in the position behind the front man. Derby and Man City were occupied the two automatic promotion places and were pulling away from the rest of the field. At the other end of the table Norwich were in deep trouble with only 9 points from their 21 games. Back in Hartlepool, Calhoun’s former team were struggling, caught up in a relegation dogfight in Division Two.
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01-17-2005, 12:17 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #17 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 | Season 3 (2003/2004) Continued
In early December Simo Valakari presented Brig with an unexpected transfer request. He harboured ambitions to play for what he termed “a big club” and after a brief discussion with his manager his request was accepted. Calhoun did not take kindly to the player’s attitude and he was immediately dropped from the first team with Damien Delaney taking his place and the Finn never wore a Derby shirt again. This reaction was typical of the man and once again showed the ruthless side to his management style – with Calhoun it was his was or the highway. As he said in a later interview “If a player doesn’t want to play for my team then I don’t care who he is, I don’t care how good he is, if he doesn’t have the desire then I have no time for him”. On the pitch five more league victories gave Calhoun yet another management award and took his team 15 points clear of Man City. At this point Derby were such a dominant force in the division that they had almost established an aura of invincibility. “We were in such unstoppable form at that time that I felt it was worth a goal start in every game we played” Brig later recalled.
January was a turbulent month for the club, both on and off the pitch. In the league it was four wins out of four to stretch their lead to an incredible 21 points. But it wasn’t all plain sailing, as the game at home to Plymouth would demonstrate. Derby had two players dismissed during the match as first keeper Russell Hoult and then centre back Guy Branston fell foul of the referee. But their remarkable team spirit shone through and not only did they avoid a defeat, they managed to win an extraordinary game 4-2. Calhoun was furious with the decisions of the match official and he made his feelings clear. Not only did he refuse to discipline the players concerned, he appealed against their automatic bans and made an official complaint about the referee. This would not be his last run in with the FA but after a series of acrimonious meetings the bans were finally revoked and the match official censured. There was still time to win two FA Cup ties during the month, the second of which took place at Blackburn, a team riding high in the Premiership. With injuries starting to take their toll over a long and demanding season there were a few players absent for that game, perhaps the most notable being striker Lee Hughes. But Calhoun’s players dug deep and, twice coming from behind, they recorded a dramatic 5-3 victory.
Derby’s outstanding form was beginning to draw attention from the media and both the team and their confident (some said arrogant) manger were often in the headlines. Unbeaten in all competitions since the end of October the previous year, Brig’s team had rattled off 17 consecutive wins and hadn’t lost in the league for 27 games, breaking all sorts of club records in the process. But as is often the case in these situations, there was a growing feeling in certain sections of the press that Derby were about to come crashing down to earth with a bang and that it would serve then and their cocky, self-opinionated manager right.
With Valakari determined to leave the club and vanquished to the reserves, Brig took steps to bolster his midfield by bringing in Steve Thomson from Crystal Palace for a fee of £750K. On the playing front, February saw the first signs of a Derby stutter as they failed to win all of their league matches that month, although they did guarantee themselves at least a place in the Playoffs. Lee Hughes set a club record by scoring four goals in the 6-0 thrashing of Oldham but then the team played out two scoreless draws at Luton and Man City. The FA Cup run continued however as they reached the Quarter Finals with a 3-0 win at home to QPR.
March saw Calhoun’s team not only secure promotion – that came in the first game of the month when Lee Hughes scored a hat trick in the 3-1 defeat of Wimbledon – but also confirm their status as league champions when they beat Leicester 3-2. With 7 games still remaining no one could catch Derby and Man City looked to be certain runners-up given their 15-point lead over Southampton. The FA Cup run came to an end though as Arsenal secured a 2-1 win at Highbury thanks to a late goal from Thierry Henry. Despite having the title wrapped up, Calhoun would not let his players relax and rest on their laurels and insisted that they keep working hard for the remainder of the season. As April went into May it looked like his team would reach the end of the season with just a solitary league defeat but it was not to be as they suffered a 2-1 defeat to Sheffield Wednesday in their penultimate game.
But nonetheless it was a terrific season for Calhoun and his team, one that might never be eclipsed again in Division One. Hoult, Livermore, Johnson and Hughes were all picked for the First Division Select. Lee Hughes had made a major impact on the team, scoring 51 goals in all competitions and being voted the Supporters Player of the Year. Steve Thomson proved to be a perfect replacement for the out of favour Valakari, Russell Hoult was outstanding in goal and the midfield trio of Johnson, Evans and Livermore were peerless. Calhoun’s reputation was soaring and gaining the Division One Manager of the Season award raised his profile even further.
<pre class="ip-ubbcode-code-pre">********************************************* ************************************************ English First Division - Tuesday 1st June 2004********************************************** ***********************************************Pos Team Pld Won Drn Lst For Ag Won Drn Lst For Ag Pts---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1st C DERBY 46 20 2 1 60 24 17 5 1 55 13 118 2nd P Man City 46 14 9 0 36 14 13 5 5 35 25 95 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3rd Sheff Wed 46 14 6 3 42 22 10 4 9 32 34 82 4th Bolton 46 10 8 5 46 28 10 8 5 40 40 76 5th P Wimbledon 46 13 4 6 39 23 8 8 7 37 34 75 6th Nottm Forest 46 16 3 4 41 18 5 6 12 29 38 72 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7th Southampton 46 14 2 7 32 23 8 3 12 29 31 71 8th Portsmouth 46 15 2 6 40 25 4 9 10 22 35 68 9th Luton 46 11 4 8 46 39 8 6 9 38 42 67 10th Leicester 46 14 2 7 33 24 6 5 12 24 37 67 11th Bradford 46 12 6 5 46 33 6 6 11 29 35 66 12th Millwall 46 12 5 6 38 29 6 6 11 37 40 65 13th Bristol C 46 10 7 6 41 30 6 6 11 16 27 61 14th Cardiff 46 7 10 6 35 30 8 5 10 36 42 60 15th Coventry 46 12 3 8 37 25 4 8 11 27 34 59 16th Burnley 46 10 6 7 34 30 6 4 13 25 35 58 17th Preston 46 11 6 6 32 20 5 2 16 26 40 56 18th Ipswich 46 11 3 9 34 34 5 5 13 18 36 56 19th Walsall 46 10 5 8 39 35 6 2 15 22 41 55 20th Stoke 46 7 10 6 27 25 5 7 11 21 31 53 21st Brighton 46 9 7 7 36 32 4 6 13 31 42 52 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------22nd R Plymouth 46 6 7 10 22 40 2 8 13 25 49 39 23rd R Norwich 46 3 5 15 22 42 5 4 14 23 48 33 24th R Oldham 46 4 6 13 23 42 2 0 21 10 52 24</pre>
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01-17-2005, 12:20 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #18 | | Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 1
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Well done, looking good for you |
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01-17-2005, 01:27 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #19 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 |
Well done BobBev. Looking forward to seeing how your Derby team does in the Premier League.
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01-19-2005, 09:39 AM
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Stand Up Straight (The Brian Clough Challenge) Post #20 | | Newb
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 0
Rep Power: 0 | Thanks chaps - safe to say that I expect life to be a bit harder in the top flight. Season 4 (2004/2005)
As Calhoun prepared for life in the Premiership he made relatively few changes to his squad, despite having a generous transfer budget available. Several fringe players were released at the end of their contracts as well as senior pros Per Frandsen, who joined West Brom, Simo Valakari who moved to Charlton and Chris Powell. The left back had had a very good season but at 34 Brig didn’t feel that he had another season left in him in the top flight. He made only three signings during the off-season. Jeff Whitely joined from Man City for £1.5M, Ian Hughes came in from Hartlepool for £200K and young striker Stephen McPhee from Port Vale for £1M.
The season got off to a flying start with a 4-1 defeat of Man City and then a few days later they travelled to Anfield to face Liverpool, Premiership champions for the last two seasons. A stoppage-time goal gave the home side a narrow 2-1 win but Calhoun was delighted by the standard of his team’s performance. A cracking 3-3 draw with Blackburn followed to leave Derby in 9th place at the end of August.
In common with most teams that are promoted into the Premiership, Derby were finding life at the top took a bit of adjusting to. September started brightly enough with a very good 3-1 win at home to Chelsea but Calhoun’s team was soundly beaten 4-1 at Middlesbrough and were unfortunate to lose 1-0 at home to Sunderland. A number of fringe players were employed in the League Cup tie at Third Division Northampton and the 1-0 win was more comfortable than the scoreline might suggest.
Lying in 13th place at the start of October Derby faced London opposition in 4 of their 5 league games that month with mixed results. They took a point off Crystal Palace and defeated Charlton but lost to Arsenal and Fulham. Sandwiched between those games was a good 2-1 win at Wolves and they ended the month in 12th position. November started with a loss as Calhoun’s team went out of the League Cup with a 1-0 defeat at home to Liverpool. Then they gave up a two-goal lead at Everton to draw 3-3 before being edged out by the odd goal in 7 in an enthralling game at home to Man United. But wins at Watford and Wimbledon got them back on track and the month ended with them holding 8th place in the table.
A busy December produced one of the best victories of Calhoun’s career so far when just three days short of Christmas, Derby inflicted the first league defeat on the season on high-flying Liverpool to end their 18 game unbeaten run. The 3-1 victory at Pride Park was well deserved as the league leaders were outplayed throughout. The month also saw wins over Aston Villa and Man City, a scoreless draw at Leeds and defeats against Newcastle and West Brom. The team held a comfortable 9th place in the Premiership and was gradually starting to find their feet in the Premiership. On the playing front Damien Delaney had been switched from midfield to the left wingback position and was proving to be very effective. Lee Hughes was nowhere near as prolific as last season but was playing well nonetheless. Steve Thomson was doing OK as the holding midfielder but the central trio of Evans, Johnson and Livermore were finding that life in the top flight was a big step up.
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