Russell Wynn (@RussJW79) header
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📁 - Social Care Privacy/Data Protection, 👰🏼 - @Teenielou78, Football enthusiast, T1 Diabetic, Neurodivergent 🧠, Dad of a Referee Views = my own #EndBigotry

North East, England
Joined August 2010
Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)Photo by Russell Wynn (@RussJW79)
"I want no epitaphs of profound history and all that type of thing. I contributed. I would hope they would say that, and I would hope somebody liked me." Brian Howard Clough - 1935-2004
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I need to watch this with the Benny Hill music playing 🤣🤣🤣
A rogue Corgi at the Panthers-Broncos game now has the Week 9 lead for missed tackles
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This!
I don't like to highlight referees. I rarely do so in my coverage. Every time Sunderland have Jarred Gillet, it turns into the Jarred Gillet Show. Awful for both sides. #SAFC | #CFC
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Use of language is important @StockportNHS “Normal birth” does not exist. It’s about time this was eradicated from maternity language!
Same wording. It's spreading. Job ad. Stockport NHS Foundation Trust Delivery Suite Coordinator "To encourage and support midwives to engage the philosophy & principle of the midwifery agenda thus promoting normal birth." beta.jobs.nhs.uk/candidate/j…
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💔👼🕊️👼🕊️6️⃣0️⃣ #Aberfan
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If there’s abused covertly filmed at a care home, should the owners be more disgusted at the abuse, or at being “infiltrated”? Just think about Reform want people to get away with when they abolish regulators like the @CareQualityComm
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Why do the @BBC show Rugby League when only one or two parts of the country watches it. Sports reporters being put on the breadline, but they’re paying to show that rubbish.
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Donning the @PercyMainAFC attire whilst watching a Manchester Football League game @DeLaSalleReds v @MRFC1976. Cracking game. #Hopping
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Control the food! Control the dog.
An American photographer filmed a wolf begging for food from a grizzly. The gray wolf saw the meat and in an instant turned into a playful puppy begging for a piece.
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This means @KnightmareTV @KnightmareUK is 39 on Monday. It’s also means my sister was 2 weeks old when the first episode aired!
5th September 1987, also a Saturday. Rick Astley's at Number One, Boris Johnson begins his first marriage and there's a new series called 'Knightmare', with a K, starting on Children's ITV next week.
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Replying to @BBCMorningLive
@BBCMorningLive no point in ringing 101. No one ever answers in the @northumbriapol area. It’s a pointless service in our part of the world!
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Replying to @MrChrisWynn
No Mackems in Milan ? ⚫️⚪️🔴 Sunderland in Milan now on sale.. 2 nights Wed - Fri . DIRECT . Information and link below sportoptions.com/UEFA-Europa… ⚽️🏆⚽️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏟❤️
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The firestorm scenes in Terminator 2: Judgement Day remain one of the most harrowing pieces of Hollywood Film ever made. It’s 35 years old this year! 😢
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This! We win games. We lose games. But #WeAreSunderland
For most of my life Sunderland have regularly lost a lot of games. It’s only really been since we dropped into League One where we’ve had any sort of sustained period of winning matches. You’d think people would know how to deal with losing better and take it on the chin.
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I’ve never heard such 🐂 💩 from @channel4 ADHD is fucking real! I’ve lived with it for 46 damn years. I wasn’t a normal child and you’ve belittled what I’ve gone through in less than an hour. #ADHDIsNotAMyth
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Sums up what’s wrong with America.
Replying to @Charl_H79
And it's easier for people with mental health issues in the US to buy guns than access mental healthcare
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Met Kevin Keegan in the away end Huddersfield. He was managing City at the time. His passion for it all was still there. Signing autographs and chatting to the fans. A football legend has passed. RIP Kevin 🕊️
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My XI (Players I’ve seen) Gordon Makin Bennett Ballard Arca Summerbee Xhaka Hutchinson Armstrong Quinn Cisse Subs (Honourable Mentions) O’Nien Edwards Fulop Richardson Mayenda
MY SAFC XI BY ROB HOWE Over the years I have been supporting Sunderland, I have had the privilege to watch some fantastic footballers in the flesh. Throughout different eras, different managers and different leagues, there has always been a select number of players who truly get what it means to put on the red and white stripes. Here is my all time favourite Sunderland XI of my lifetime. Not the best, or the most expensive, but the collection of players who had the most impact on me as a supporter. GK: JORDAN PICKFORD Academy graduate from Washington, Pickford managed to perfectly encapsulate what it meant to be from Sunderland. He played with that confidence and grit that you would only find in a local lad. During the 16/17 season, Jordan stood out in a struggling Sunderland side, pulling off save after save and commanding his area. A proper player. LB: DENNIS CIRKIN Signed for a fee in the six figures, Cirkin would prove to be one of the best pieces of business the club has ever done. The Spurs academy graduate joined The Lads in League One ahead of the 21/22 season. He would help propel the Black Cats to the Europa League via two promotions and a seventh place finish in the topflight. All of this was achieved during Dennis’ five season spell with Sunderland. CB: JOHN O’SHEA Spending 7 seasons on Wearside and making 256 for the lads in red and white, O’Shea became one of the most dependable figures of Sunderland’s Premier League era. The Irishman brought consistency and a reliability to the pitch. Whilst the defender wasn’t the flashiest or the most technical player on the pitch, John O’Shea certainly deserves his spot in my team thanks to his unwavering commitment. CB: LUKE O’NIEN Since joining the club in 2018, it is safe to say that O’Nien has established himself as a modern day Sunderland legend among fans. From being hooked at half time against Charlton on his debut in the depths of League One, all the way to the Europa League, Luke O’Nien has definitely earned his nickname of “Mr Sunderland” over recent years. RB: TRAI HUME Signed from Linfield in the summer of January 2022 and costing a total of around £200,000, Hume proved to be yet another excellent piece of transfer business conducted by Kristjaan Speakman. With the 24-year-old having made a staggering 172 appearances for the Black Cats already, the Northern Irish international has firmly written his name into Sunderland folklore, being one of the Lads to experience the rise from League One to Europe. And that’s not even mentioning his love for a slide tackle. CDM: LEE CATTERMOLE Lee Barry Cattermole was the physical incarnation of everything that Sunderland fans expected in a midfielder. Whilst Catts wasn’t the greatest footballer I’ve ever seen play, he brought a fire and passion to the team that couldn’t be bought with money alone. And I don’t think anyone will be able to forget that tackle on Jack Colback. CM: SEB LARSSON When I think of technical brilliance in a Sunderland shirt, one of the first players that springs to mind is undoubtedly Sebastian Larsson. Bringing someone of his calibre in on a free transfer was a no brainer, especially given his rich Premier League experience with Birmingham. Making just under 200 appearances for the lads and scoring a memorable goal against Man Utd, which would be the decisive factor in a historic 0-1 victory at Old Trafford, the Scandinavian rightly claims his spot in midfield. CM: ENZO LE FEE How on earth did we manage to convince this man to play in the Championship? I’ll never know. Enzo arrived on Wearside and became an instant fan favourite thanks to his ridiculous technical skill. Making his initial loan move permanent as Sunderland achieved promotion to the Premier League for a price of around £20m, the Frenchman reached an outstanding 12 goals and assists in his second season with the club. That isn’t even including his double nutmeg on “Big Dan Burn” and so-called best left back in the world Lewis Hall, which helped secure a famous win at St. James’ Park. LW: FABIO BORINI During the unforgettable 13/14 season, Borini cemented himself as a legend throughout the streets of Sunderland by scoring in three consecutive games against them lot, including that unforgettable strike to seal a 2-1 victory on home turf. The Italian lived for the big moments and pressure didn’t seem to have any effect on him. He earns his spot on this list for his derby moments alone. RW: PATRICK ROBERTS Roberts is one of those players you can’t help but love. Whilst his output wasn’t the greatest in the world, his ball carrying and technical ability is up there with some of the best I’ve ever seen in a red and white shirt. In the Championship, he would glide past players effortlessly, and then inevitably fail to find his pass or finish the chance, but that’s what made him so charming. For me, Roberts was completely box office. He got fans on their feet every single week. For that reason, he fits into the RW spot. ST: JERMAIN DEFOE Signed on a free contract in January 2015, Defoe scored 37 goals on Wearside in three seasons at the club. The English international already had bags of experience at the highest level, but no one could predict the influence this signing would have on the club and the wider community of Sunderland. Outside of the big moments, derby day screamers and massive goal outputs, Jermain became even more beloved among the community due to his beautiful relationship with Bradley Lowrey. The connection he made showed the world exactly what type of person he was, and for that reason he is definitively a legend in Sunderland.
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