Jules has presided over stunning runs of form in the past. WH is all about his future prospects, his future glories.....which i would say increasingly will be at another club...and not in the Premier League.

Speroni is the real deal.

Eze Peasy at Anfield....

who is back and in great from?

surely not jules, as he fell over for chelseas goal at the weekend, and also failed to catch an easy ball 10 mins earlier gave away possession!

also he failed to catch a pedro shot & knee’d it out.

‘Football isn’t instant coffee. You have to work at it. You must grow the bean, grind it.’ Ian Holloway

not a poll on social media...well giddy me, that means your view must be true.

btw you plastic, i could start a social media debate and it would mean f*** all, it means nothing

‘Football isn’t instant coffee. You have to work at it. You must grow the bean, grind it.’ Ian Holloway

Go away Brainy. It's a voting poll. Meaning palace fans that listen to HOL radio have voted.

Edited by Brentmiester_General (18 Oct 2017 9.42pm)

"We love you Palace, we f@cking hate Man U, We love you Palace, we hate the brighton too, We love you Palace we play in red 'n' blue, so f@ck you, and you ...

And he certainly doesn't stay on his line. His charging down of players has always been a strong point of his game.

"We love you Palace, we f@cking hate Man U, We love you Palace, we hate the brighton too, We love you Palace we play in red 'n' blue, so f@ck you, and you ...

[Link] At 4:54pm on Saturday afternoon, a noise akin to that of an earthquake reverberated around south London as Andre Marriner put his whistle to his lips to finalise Crystal Palace's first Premier League points of the season; against the champions Chelsea of all teams.

All ten outfield players donning the red and blue that finished the spectacle celebrated the monumental victory as you would expect a side who had just embarked on a seven game barren spell to, with an abundance of fist pumping and embracing on view atop the Selhurst Park pitch.

But one player's actions stood out in particular amongst those who view the game through red and blue tinted glasses.

Once most of the squad had strolled off down the tunnel to receive their thoroughly well deserved post match treatments, there remained one man out on the Selhurst turf; Julian Speroni.

Many may have looked to Saturday's surprise victory as a direct result of the mercurial Wilfried Zaha's return, but if you scratch a bit beneath the surface, the true source of glory can be traced back to the fortuitous return of Palace's cult hero between the sticks.

The former Dundee man has spent just over 14 years in south London, playing under 13 different managers, earning four Player of the Year awards as well as becoming the most appeared keeper in the club's history in the process, whilst also showing his commitment to the cause by refusing to be sold during administration just to earn the club a bit of capital.

Edited by Durban Road Eagle (19 Oct 2017 9.17am)

Kentish Maid, born Beckenham, Kent; lifelong Palace supporter.