Jack Petchey

And I mean, that, that protest against Grimsby goes down in-- has gone down in folklore, hasn't it? That, uh, in 1994, Jase will remember it.

There was a-- We lost three-nil at home to Grimsby, and a small but determined knot of Watford fans sto-tried to storm the director's box where they saw, thought Jack Petchey was.

And that was visible action.

And that, that-- It was, it was a different world then.

People are upset." It was visible, and it counted.

It was small, really, and it certainly didn't make any difference really.

Jack Petchey wasn't even there.

But that visibility, that sort of physical proof that people are prepared to do something was evident.

This is worse than that because, um, the club was not 60 million in debt back then.

Uh, Jack Petchey, for all his faults, did try and run it as a business.

He didn't leave it massively in debt, and he built two and a half stands.

Um, but you, you didn't have players, you know, um, who just there on one-year deals with no heart.

He lied that Krepin Diatta, um, was brought in because of the scouting as opposed to his agent who t- um, yesterday said, um, his wage demands were too high and he desperately had to join a club.

Um, it's just utter lies, and they treat us, um, with complete contempt.

So Jack Petchey didn't treat us with contempt, but Pozzo and Duxbury treat us with contempt.

So, um, it, it is the nadir.

And, you know, it felt like that was something to cling onto.

Uh, this feels like going back to the, you know, end of the, uh, was it Elton John he handed to, was it Jack Petchey or something like that in the-

Something like that

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