Phil Madeley retweeted
Since 2007 City have ripped the heart out of Villa's team again & again due to their newfound wealth while we'd get City's dregs if we were lucky.
Over that time we struggled, went down & rebuilt ourselves within the rules. City have bought an empire.
We are not the same
#AVFC
Siege mentality needed from Enzo Maresca and our players after the international break.
For years, clubs like City, Newcastle, Aston Villa and Everton have argued that financial rules restrict their ability to invest and grow, while protecting the cartel.
Whatever happens off the pitch, answer it on the pitch. Us against the noise.
RT @Real_Rob_Warner: So we're trying to track down @JimmyTheBrummie His birthday is 28th March in either 1954 or 1963. He lives in a flat,…
Phil Madeley retweeted
Amazing night!! Huge congratulations to all the players, team,staff and everyone connected to the club! 44 years since the last taste of European silverware!
Special shout out to Boubacar Kamara who has been out injured but is such an integral part of our team and helped lay the foundations of this success.
UTV! 💪🏻❤️ VTID
W
Phil Madeley retweeted
Your 2026 Europa League champions, Aston Villa! 🏆🦁
#UELfinal
“McGinn is past it” 🙄
Replying to @RicardoAVFC
PSR pressure means at least 1 key player leaving this month. Team already looks devoid of quality. Youri is not a PL quality #10 and McGinn is past it but Emery keeps persisting with him. Fullbacks bang average too. Many issues.
Phil Madeley retweeted
Aston Villa Football Club would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to those supporters, former players and staff who we have sadly lost over the past year.
Our Holte Enders in the Sky 💜
Phil Madeley retweeted
I frown upon offensive vulgarity! I favor a ban (voluntary) on THE F WORD. Should ONLY be uttered in Private, in "certain" situations. Never in public !!!!
A generation of managed decline, overseen by the party you represented? And now it’s nothing to do with you?
On the evidence of the last week, Reform are just the same bunch of Tories that trashed the country and talk it down everyday.
This evening, with sorrow, I have decided to resign from my position as an Opposition Shadow Minister and as a member of the Conservative & Unionist Party.
Since joining the Conservative Party at the age of 14, I have been a loyal and committed supporter of the principles advocated by Margaret Thatcher that have always underpinned my own political beliefs.
However, the time has come to put country before party. The failure of the Conservative Party both when in government and more recently in opposition to actively hold the government to account on the issue of Chagossian self-determination and the defence of British sovereignty, represents a clear red line for me.
Since entering Parliament in 2001, I have consistently argued, both from the backbenches and the frontbench, that the right of self-determination of the Chagossian people is sacrosanct, and that they alone should decide the future sovereignty of the Chagos Islands.
Regrettably, these concerns have fallen on deaf ears. Both the government and the opposition have been complicit in the surrender of this sovereign British territory to a foreign power. This was made abundantly clear by the failure of Conservative peers to vote down the British Indian Ocean Territory Bill at third reading earlier this month, following direction from the top of the party.
Sadly, I now believe that the Conservative Party is irreparably bound to the mistakes of previous governments and unwilling to take meaningful accountability for the poor decisions made over so many issues. Moreover, the views and concerns of constituents such as mine in Romford have been consistently ignored for far too long.
Following a conversation earlier this evening with Nigel Farage M.P., I have therefore agreed to join Reform U.K. as its seventh Member of Parliament.
It is clear to me that Reform U.K. is now the only political movement that is genuinely willing to fight for the best interests of the United Kingdom.
The views and concerns of the majority of the British people must no longer be sidelined.
Our country has endured a generation of managed decline. Radical action is now required to reverse the damaging decisions of the past and to forge a new course for Britain - one that firmly places the interests of the British people first.
That slightly uncomfortable feeling when you find yourself agreeing with this guy…
But grown up conversations with people you fundamentally disagree with is a good thing. Shows Reform aren’t capable of taking a leadership role in government.
One of the most interesting conversations I've ever had in a Green Room was with Ken Livingston - "Red Ken". He and I probably don't agree on a single political issue, but we had a good chat and parted on very good terms.
Indeed, over the years, I've enjoyed countless conversations with political opponents in pubs, bars and in TV studios. Often we disagree - perhaps more often than not - but I almost always reflect on what they've said. Sometimes I learn something new, sometimes I simply understand better why they think as they do.
I don't think that's "sickening", I think it's mature.
We don't need hatred or contempt in politics. We need rational, sensible, grown-up and respectful debate, and the maturity to disagree passionately whilst maintaining dialogue and decency. Respectful networking and engagement across parties has always benefited the country far more than bitter hatred, animosity and a refusal to work together in the national interest.
Agree, disagree, somewhere inbetween - just don’t be a dickhead.
Simple and yet missed by so many.
Replying to @molezxoxo
There’s nothing wrong with having an opinion, but you never need to be nasty?
If you get satisfaction posting unkind words, says more about your morals in life.
And think about if someone was saying that to a loved one?





























