The Great Pats Summer Sale
¶ 1
Leave a comment on verse 1 0
Straying far from my abode,
I wandered down the Emmet Road.
Guided by that morning’s Indo
I made my way to Pats’ club window,
Where, standing ‘round like tailors’ dummies,
Were players, holding in their tummies.
“Massive Sale” proclaimed a banner,
“Prices Starting at a Tanner.”
“Come and Grab Yourself a Bargain,”
Screamed the advertising jargon.
Adamson, Pats’ pretty goalie,
And defender Colm Foley,
Both were bought by one old crone
Who claimed them as her very own,
And said she couldn’t wait to train ‘em
At her home back in Kilmainham.
Some women climbed o’er Oso madly,
Checked his teeth, then tutted sadly,
Transferred their gazes to young Foy,
Who seemed a much more virile boy.
But then my wandering gaze did stop
Upon a sign within the shop,
With letters twenty inches deep,
Saying “Tony Bird – Going Cheep.”
Comments
0 Comments on the whole Poem
Create an account to leave a comment on the whole Poem
0 Comments on verse 1
Create an account to leave a comment on verse 1