Yes, it was incredibly moving. And I think all of Sevilla is in shock over what happened. It should never have happened. I can only imagine the emotion everyone will feel when his baby is born.
YOU ALREADY WROTE A REPORT! And with pics, too! *bounces* I knew why I shouldn't read my flist backwards. Strike that question I asked in my last comment.
stopping off to visit some of the ruins and old castles that were mentioned in the Sharpe novels by Bernard Cromwell May I mention that I love you? SHARPE, OMG! I just watched one of the movies again last week, and I really have to re-watch all of them again. They're so awesome! (Haven't read the books, though. And I suppose I won't read them before I finish the Hornblower series, which might as well be in 10 years... *sighs* I'm so slow at reading.)
How was Badajoz, by the way? I remember this city vividly from Sharpe, and I'm very curious now!
I'm impressed by the wall of tributes and messages to Antonio Puerta. Lovely!
Gosh, yes Puerta's death had such a huge impact and it also shows how much impact this sport has on our lives. Yo9u know what I love about those pictures from the stadium, in the first ones there are some amazing paintings on the wall. I'm looking forward to more picspam!
You are so right. Once involved in this sport it really becomes a part of your life. No other sport has ever done that to me and I've always been a sports fan.
Omigosh! I think I have a couple more pics of the outside of the stadium showing the incredible paintings. I'll post them when I do my "visiting Sevilla" post. Thank you!
Oh my, I so missed your post. *slaps herself* I'm so, so glad that you're back. &hearts
Dear, I'm not that much of a crier myself, but your pictures of those walls at the Sanchéz Pizjuán really made me cry. I still can't really digest these events. But thank you very much for taking and posting these pictures - it's good to see how much people loved him, and how much they miss him.
It was truly a profoundly emotional experience to actually be there at the Sanchez Pizjuan. And then to come across all the tributes!!!! I almost fell to pieces but the presence of my sister and brother-in-law, whom I had to introduce to European football, kept me from falling apart. And it made me feel so good to be able to leave my own handwritten message.
The outpouring from all the fans was astounding and so moving. It was almost indescribable.
Oh, I believe that. I guess I would've fallen apart if I saw all those messages. And I'm really glad that you could leave your own message on those walls as well. I wish I could do the same.
Comments 11
Reply
Reply
*goes to read*
Reply
May I mention that I love you? SHARPE, OMG! I just watched one of the movies again last week, and I really have to re-watch all of them again. They're so awesome! (Haven't read the books, though. And I suppose I won't read them before I finish the Hornblower series, which might as well be in 10 years... *sighs* I'm so slow at reading.)
How was Badajoz, by the way? I remember this city vividly from Sharpe, and I'm very curious now!
I'm impressed by the wall of tributes and messages to Antonio Puerta. Lovely!
Reply
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
I wish you could have gone too, love. Maybe next time, eh?
Reply
Gosh, yes Puerta's death had such a huge impact and it also shows how much impact this sport has on our lives. Yo9u know what I love about those pictures from the stadium, in the first ones there are some amazing paintings on the wall. I'm looking forward to more picspam!
Reply
You are so right. Once involved in this sport it really becomes a part of your life. No other sport has ever done that to me and I've always been a sports fan.
Omigosh! I think I have a couple more pics of the outside of the stadium showing the incredible paintings. I'll post them when I do my "visiting Sevilla" post. Thank you!
Reply
Dear, I'm not that much of a crier myself, but your pictures of those walls at the Sanchéz Pizjuán really made me cry. I still can't really digest these events. But thank you very much for taking and posting these pictures - it's good to see how much people loved him, and how much they miss him.
Reply
It was truly a profoundly emotional experience to actually be there at the Sanchez Pizjuan. And then to come across all the tributes!!!! I almost fell to pieces but the presence of my sister and brother-in-law, whom I had to introduce to European football, kept me from falling apart. And it made me feel so good to be able to leave my own handwritten message.
The outpouring from all the fans was astounding and so moving. It was almost indescribable.
Reply
Oh, I believe that. I guess I would've fallen apart if I saw all those messages. And I'm really glad that you could leave your own message on those walls as well. I wish I could do the same.
Reply
Leave a comment