Just as a side note, this argument makes no sense. The fact that millions of people would like to do something is irrelevant. If you follow that logic through then there are millions of people ill in hospital, in prison, unemployed etc that would dream of your job, whatever that is. That should in no way mean that you have to follow a certain career path, stay in a job you dislike or never have a night out socialising. If James Hurst or any other player falls out of love with football, has addictions that harm their career or wants to live their life in a certain way then it's their life. Getting mad because someone else is a footballer and you're not is just pure jealously, nothing else. Being talented at football is not a privilege, it is a skill, and it's up to them to maximise it for their own benefit if they wish to.PhilGull wrote:Unbelievable! These young footballers just do not realise how privileged they are. Regardless of what happened what the hell did he think he was doing out drinking? He is a professional athlete, being paid to do something that millions of people around the world can only dream of. This just makes me so mad.
The only relevant issues for the club or the fans are drinking the night before a game and getting arrested. Going out on a Saturday night is not a problem, and drinking (not to excess) is not harmful.