Brothers

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• When he was about nine or ten, I'd have to take him to the odd Manchester City match, usually on my mam's orders: 'Are you going to the match today, Paul? Ah well, take our Liam with you, he really wants to go.' I'd have to walk up to Maine Road and make him hold my hand. You had to keep a tight grip on him too, otherwise he'd just wander off. He was a real live wire and couldn't sit still for a minute. At the match he wanted everything. It wasn't a football match, it was a walking shopping list. 'I'm starving, can I have some chips?' 'You've just had your dinner. Here you are, now shut up.' 'Can I have a Wagon Wheel?' 'Will you get me a programme?' 'Can I have some Bovril?' 'Can I have some crisps?' 'Can I have a hot dog, burgers, scarf, souvenir poster?' It was cheaper taking a girl out ... (查看原文)

  NGC1672 1赞 2020-11-22 05:29:29

• The girls at school all thought Liam was Mr Cool, too. Every morning throughout his secondary school years, there'd be two, usually three, but sometimes as many as five girls calling for him to walk him to school. I used to answer the door when I was getting ready for work, and there'd be three young girls there saying, 'Is Liam in? He's dead fit (Mancunian slang for rather attractive) your brother.' I'd think, Jesus, you don't have to live with him. I'd call Liam and he'd pretend to be annoyed at these girls pestering him, but he loved it really. Stardom is nothing new to our Liam. He swaggered off to school every morning with his female escorts like God's gift. Fame? That boy's had it since he was six. Yes, even then the girls from the other end of our street would come to play down our ... (查看原文)

  NGC1672 1赞 2020-11-22 05:29:29

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