Well done Bedford! (Guess what OB stands for.)
Well I never. My first guess was wrong! :biggrin:
Well done Bedford! (Guess what OB stands for.)
Some talented players on show. The rugby was at times excellent, at times naive, but credit to both teams for an exciting game.
Ref was Tom Foley who, coincidentally, led the main session at our last Society meeting.RA RA RA the OBs
Who was the ref OB ?
Well done Bedford! (Guess what OB stands for.)
Some talented players on show. The rugby was at times excellent, at times naive, but credit to both teams for an exciting game.
Without having seen the game, running the ball from under your own post under pressure instead of kicking to touch would qualify as naïve for me.what is an example of naive rugby?
what is an example of naive rugby?
A bit before your time: 1949-57. Then National Service and on to Clare. Halcyon days.When were you at Bedford?
b) England v Wales RWC pool game; emulating Japan's naivety
Ref was Tom Foley who, coincidentally, led the main session at our last Society meeting.
Maths and Theoretical Physics at Queens' then teaching both subjects at Bedford.A bit before your time: 1949-57. Then National Service and on to Clare. Halcyon days.
What did you teach?
Did Jurisprudence with a young don at Queens' (can't remember his name) but maths had to wait until the Open University was invented. Bedford couldn't timetable French, German and Maths for A levels in those days.Maths and Theoretical Physics at Queens' then teaching both subjects at Bedford.