Don't believe everything in that Netflix documentary. Search for the press conferences and interviews after that Argentina match and then judge Hoddle.
@@andygreene6142agreed. The narrative was very much set up to make Beckham look the victimised hero. An interesting, but ultimately very self-serving documentary.
Remember my dad taking me to Brentford Vs Swindon in 1992 when Glenn was player-manager of Swindon, just so he could say that we had both seen the greatest player he'd ever seen play a match.
Glenn Hoddle can go kick rocks. What he did to Andy Cole leaving him off of the WC squad in 98 and saying he needs 6 or 7 chances was an absolute disgrace.
I asked if this was parody last week after watching the Redknapp episode. I will re-ask the question this week. Is this a parody show? If it is, it’s very good indeed
What do you want this show to be? What do you want from this that they don’t offer? It’s footballers talking about music, or musicans talking about football. It’s hard to get a crossover being anything else than what we’ve got so far. If this takes off, I’m sure they’ll try getting anyone from Noel Gallagher to Elton John to Ed Sheeran on, but they’ve just started. Why the hate so early on?
Hoddle claims he remembers his uncle playing him Let It Be on record when he was six, however Hoddle was born in 1957, and Let It Be was released in 1970, so he was 13, not 6!
