Brian Williams, Author at Blowing Bubbles

Isaac Newton couldn’t have justified Pogba’s goal against us

January 3, 2021 Brian Williams 0

You’ve kept an eye on them ever since they were only minutes away from going out of the league and taken a paternal pleasure in watching them slowly climb the divisions until finally – after

Haller can be the new Dowie if he plays his cards right next month

December 8, 2020 Brian Williams 0

They say football can be a cruel mistress. But, with millions of TV viewers looking on, she flashed her wicked smile and offered one man what so many desire but so few achieve – legendary

Bouncing off the furniture like kangaroos on caffeine..

November 22, 2020 Brian Williams 0

Be honest: how many of you looked at the fixture list when it was first published and feared we might not have a single point come the start of November – yet were then disappointed

When even Smith says Arsenal were lucky you know it’s true..

October 22, 2020 Brian Williams 0

There was me thinking this was going to be the year of the armchair supporter. Then it turns out the king of the couch potatoes is actually our very own David Moyes, who was forced

What do you do with your lucky socks in this new normal?

September 24, 2020 Brian Williams 0

Television is one of humankind’s greatest technological achievements. Association football is generally considered to be the world’s greatest sport. They should be a marriage made in heaven, but I’m not a huge fan of televised

‘You have failed dismally. It is now time to put us up for sale’

February 18, 2020 Brian Williams 1

Brian Williams writes a personal letter with West Ham co-owner David Sullivan.

‘Now Warnock has left I have no real problem with the Blades’

October 21, 2019 Brian Williams 0

The bitterness of the Great Escape will emerge as we face Sheffield United again

Season Review: Hints of sunshine after West Ham suffer truly terrible first weeks

May 30, 2019 Brian Williams 0

How you judge the season we have just witnessed will depend largely on the way in which you tackle the old conundrum about whether or not your glass is half empty or half full. My