Bubsa

My nana's lamb chops. :

Irrelevant. If Celtic can't control their fans with stewards, they shouldn't be in Europe's premier competition. Period. An absolute disgrace.

Q F Smegging T.

Oh yeah, I remember this. A bunch of wannabes knicking sig's without permission. Yeah. A scream, that was. No, it didn't die out in a week. Not at all :uhh:

Crystalwing?! Sensationalist thread?! It can't be?!

To be honest mate, you have to do very little over the manner. It's up to your parents to accept you for who you are. Yes, you can help them to, but ultimately it's up to them and if they can't, well, quite frankly, they're not worth it. I'm sure they'll love you though.

Flame bait? Give me a break. None of us here are professionals so I thought my comparison, no matter who I used, as accurate. Q smegging Q

I knew Lyon had been struck with the curse of Alain Perrin, but even so, what a result!

Ditto. I've pretty much beaten FM07 now anyway, so I'll probably pick this up.

You're reading into something that isn't there, and getting worked up over it. Frankly, you shouldn't waste your time

Aw, babbie! You missed him? <3

Actually no, no it isn't. I actually think it's apt it was posted twice to see the point you're missing.

Then I am a dunce and it stands for emotional. Finally, you've accepted yourself for who you are.

Since the invention of 'pop' Never hear stuff like Metallica on the radio St. Anger, nah that wasn't pop...

Hetch-O-Sketch LAD!! :P

Well either enemies, or maybe people had organised a surprise celebration of you. Oh man, you missed out!

Finished my list, edited my post above ^_^

You've described about half of nearly every day I have.

Get a blog? It's amazing how you just, suddenly, have this OCD.

Did you touch amerie's butt if yes what did it feel like please describe Ooo. I'd like to rub vaseline all over her hiney and tell her that it's special and different from everyone elses.

Now we know!

Both are terrific ideas! ^_^

Heh, well no worries :P I take you mean current players (RWC) as well. Here's mine then: 15: Juan Martin Hernandez (Argentina) - To be honest, this man would be as brilliant if I'd picked him at 10, but playing there takes away two of his most special talents: the drop kick and his counter attacking flair. Chris Latham and Francois Steyn get honorable mentions, but this man is without equal at the moment. 14: Doug Howlett (New Zealand) - A tough one, but only because of the abundance of class wingers at the moment. Dougie is closing in on the NZ record, and his superior defence over the cousins, Rokocoko and Siviva-va-voom, get the nod here. Two people can't escape without mention here, either. Jason Robinson and Christophe Dominici, on their day, were unplayable. Now a little heavier in the old legs, they might not last the finish, but are still mightily capable. 13: Brian O'Driscoll (Ireland) - His only real competition here was from Yannick Jauzion, but BOD offers so much more in contact and the breakout area. Whatever the game, whatever the situation, expect nothing less than 100% and a moment of magic from him. 12: Daniel Carter (New Zealand) - Contentious call, you might be thinking, but given my reasons, Carter is more suited to 12. As seen in the Tri Nations last year and on sporadic occassions before, Carter doesn't operate with complete confidence under poor ball or a sustained amount of pressure. When playing at 12, he gets this time and whenever he does in whatever position, Carter shows is incredible quality, talent and creativity. No slouch when it comes to defense, either. Still, you may see it a questionable call, but consider the logic when you see who is 10. 11. Bryan Habana (South Africa) - No contest. The fastest man in world rugby is not only a born winner, but a ferocious competitor and owns a brilliant rugby brain (Habana was first called up as an outside centre). The only man who could rival Habana for natural talent, and pace, would be Rupeni Caucaunibuca, but given the problems he suffers with his mentality, he'll never achieve greatness, certainly not to Habana's scale. 10. Stephen Larkham (Australia) - The man has done it all and barely got out of second game doing it. Larkham reads the game so well, its as if there's a blanket protecting him from the madness around him. A terrific operator with incredible tactical nous, Larkham can win a game at any time, from any position. 9. Fourie Du Preez (South Africa) - In many ways, Du Preez has all the same qualities as Larkham, which is incredible when you consider he plays in the pressure cooker of scrum half. A tall figure, like the great South African scrum half of old, Joost Van Der Weusthausen, Du Preez has a great turn of pace, brilliant service and an unrivalled tactical mind. His box kicking, at times, changes the game. 1. Os du Rant (South Africa) - Big Os, who once upon a time retired to tend to his potato farm, gets in for me. He sees to have got better with age and holds off a challenge from Tony Woodcock due to his bullocking runs in the loose. 2. Raphael Ibanez (France) - Rafa has a superb all round game, a leader on the field, a sound operator at both scrum and lineout and countless energy in the loose, even at 34. Mealamu might be the most devastating hooker in the open field, but his set pieces are very ordinary - which could still cost NZ the RWC. Ledesma of Argentina is also a fabulous player, but doesn't quite have the legs of the French skipper. 3. Carl Hayman (New Zealand) - Nearly a no contest. Hayman has been consistently the best prop over the last 2 years. Period. The only man who could get close to him in the future would be Marco Castrogiovanni of Italy, should he manage to stay fit. 4. Victor Matfield (South Africa) - Chris Jack used to reign supreme not so long ago, but his recent indifferent form and Matfield's emergence as the player with the mould of Martin Johnson secure his place. Quick in the loose, hard in the scrum, Victor is king of the lineout to boot. 5. Jerome Thion (France) - Thion has come from nowhere to become the first fixture in the French second row, taking that claim from record holder Fabien Pelous. Thion acts almost like another back row in the loose, but his incredible in the scrum as well. 6. Shalk Burger (South Africa) - Jerry Collins might have something to say about this, but for me, Burger is the better man. Having come back so impressively from a career-threatening neck injury, Burger has gone on to show why he was voted player of the year in 2005, with his formidable defence and lung bursting support play. 7. Richie McCaw (New Zealand) - Now this really was a no contest. McCaw has taken the credentials and requirements of an openside flanker to a level never matched before. Not only is he the complete player around the park, he also has the heart of a lion. 8. Jason White (Scotland) - Probably the hardest choice of all, given the lack of real stand out number 8s playing in world rugby today. It's a shame Pierre Spies was injured for SA, as he could have used the cup to prove he is that man. I've been impressed as well with Bonnaire of France, particularly as another line-out option. Parisse of Italy has his fan's as well, but for sheer commitment, bone crunching defense, leadership and, essentially, ball carrying skills, White has this in abundance. Subs: 16. Ledesma 17. Castrogiovanni 18. Chabal (A terrific player at both lock and 8, but sometimes lacks the discipline and work rate required when his team needs him most) 19. Spies 20. Gitteau (As an option for back-up scrum-half, as he performed in Australia's recent tour, Gitteau has so much quality it's near impossible to omit him as an option, however, consistency still eludes him and perhaps physicality, but I'm sure, with age, these will come.) 21. Wilkinson (For a man to execute a game plan and get you the vital points to win a close game, there can be no other.) 22. Steyn. Phew. Well, what do you think? :)

Jaz, don't take this the wrong way or anything, but if we all went 'round getting offended by blogs, we'd be under siege.

Thats actually a good idea. The problem with music and studying is that your brain takes in both, so amongst all the music in your brain is where your homework is stored as well. By listening to that album the morning before, you help yourself remember. Thats awesome! Reminds me of that episode in The Chipmunks when Alvin and Simon make Theodore eat all his favourite food while teaching him stuff. General Custard!