Just what the merry hell has happened to our famed 'd'. We've gone from being as tight as Borat's mankini to being as sloppy as the second man in on a night out in Benidorm.



Tonight was appalling throughout, but the defensive patterns were shot to pieces. For the majority Bradford didn't even try anything elaborate, they just retreated back to basics as they fought their own demons, even within tonights game. Despite this they were still able to trot about 50 metres with ease and found it incredibly easy to score close to the line.



Do we put this all down to the lethargy Leeds are going through because it's already obvious the top 2 is sorted or is there something more to it?

Seemed very weak outwide today



Didnt know if it was Dean or Gilmour but the communication between half back and centre clearly wasnt happening and i think that cost us dearly

you didnt give bradford enough respect and underestimated them - my view anyway

very true-too many players thought that they just had to turn up to secure the win.

Terry Newton was m.o.m. by a mile.



He came he saw and he conquered.



He even had the audacity to go off and let Saints get beck into the game.



He than came back on to show the fat man how it should be done.

Go and worry about your own shower of e

Burgess by a mile. Newton did nothing.



On topic, Gidley was badly missed on the right hand side. Classy player with the ball, work horse without it.

It's strange how Saints only came back into it when Turry went off.



The fat boy could learn a lot off him.

Can we not have lent again?

That has made me smile.





Cheers fella.

Saints were complacent.



I talked on our board today about how great sides like Saints get complacent once every few months whereas teams like ours get complacent every other week and think we've made our season on the back of a big win against an average side.



Unfortunatley i think we'll feel the backlash of this next weekend.

I think it may have been more that the Easter games have finally caught up with us.