| That was for Chris Cork 21:44 - Nov 27 with 1859 views | loftboy |
Used to post on here, can’t remember his user name but his avatar was a photo of himself dressed as a clown.
Sadly lost his long fight against cancer today . |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 22:04 - Nov 27 with 1697 views | Hayesender |
Yep, seeing that earlier has put a downer on tonight's win. Wasn't he Hampshire R or something similar?
Only chatted to him via Facebook, but he really gave it a bloody good fight.
Sleep well sir, you deserve the rest |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 22:40 - Nov 27 with 1562 views | Paddyhoops |
RIP . His club did him proud. |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:44 - Nov 27 with 1536 views | enfieldargh |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:04 - Nov 27 by Hayesender |
Yep, seeing that earlier has put a downer on tonight's win. Wasn't he Hampshire R or something similar?
Only chatted to him via Facebook, but he really gave it a bloody good fight.
Sleep well sir, you deserve the rest |
I think he was Hampshire.
Rip brave man there for the grace of God……….
One less in the C club |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 22:46 - Nov 27 with 1522 views | BrianMcCarthy |
Ar dheis Dé.
Sad news. Rest easy Chris. |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 with 1491 views | HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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| That was for Chris Cork on 22:59 - Nov 27 with 1446 views | colinallcars |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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That's wonderful - well done you. |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:02 - Nov 27 with 1425 views | ted_hendrix |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Good on you Mate. |  |
| My Father had a profound influence on me, he was a lunatic. |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:10 - Nov 27 with 1378 views | NorthLondonR |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:02 - Nov 27 by ted_hendrix |
Good on you Mate. |
Touché, RIP my man. |  | | |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:11 - Nov 27 with 1367 views | Lblock |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Take a bow Sir
Take a bloody bow
Cuts through all the sh*t with this club and boils it down to what it’s all about. |  |
| Cherish and enjoy life.... this ain't no dress rehearsal |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:23 - Nov 27 with 1268 views | BrianMcCarthy |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Commiserations on your loss, Hants.
What a great friend you were to him. Inspiring. | |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:24 - Nov 27 with 1260 views | 222gers |
There are times when you turn on the news or walk down the street and witness the crap that passes for modern life and with a shudder despairing, think “what a world”
Then you read a post like that….. |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:27 - Nov 27 with 1239 views | hubble |
Celar popped the champagne for Chris tonight; blessings to him and his family. |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:32 - Nov 27 with 1203 views | davman |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Great work, Hants - RIP, Chris... |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 23:33 - Nov 27 with 1197 views | hamptonhillhoop |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Mate, well done. That's above and beyond, and what this club is all about. My dad passed away on Saturday evening. That win tonight was for him and Chris. This club eh! |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:38 - Nov 27 with 1167 views | nix |
A fabulous post HantsR. Thanks for restoring the faith.
There are times when I get so fed up with the Rs that I can't even face this site for a week or so. But reading a thread like this one reminds me why I still love this community of nutters.
RIP Chris. It seems pleasing that the Rs conjured up an improbable win for you. |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:40 - Nov 27 with 1151 views | nix |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:33 - Nov 27 by hamptonhillhoop |
Mate, well done. That's above and beyond, and what this club is all about. My dad passed away on Saturday evening. That win tonight was for him and Chris. This club eh! |
RIP your dad too. Sorry for your loss. | | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:44 - Nov 27 with 1134 views | smudgehoop |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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What a lovely post.
For me, that's has put the cherry on tonight's win.
RIP Chris |  |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 00:01 - Nov 28 with 1048 views | BrianMcCarthy |
| That was for Chris Cork on 23:33 - Nov 27 by hamptonhillhoop |
Mate, well done. That's above and beyond, and what this club is all about. My dad passed away on Saturday evening. That win tonight was for him and Chris. This club eh! |
Very sorry for your loss, hampton x | |
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| That was for Chris Cork on 00:07 - Nov 28 with 1001 views | Ned_Kennedys |
What a kind and decent chap you are HantsR, a lovely tribute to your friend.
So sorry about your Dad hamptonhillhoop, my Dad died a year ago and I always miss phoning him to discuss and celebrate a rare QPR win after the game. |  | | |
| That was for Chris Cork on 00:19 - Nov 28 with 951 views | GaryT |
| That was for Chris Cork on 22:50 - Nov 27 by HantsR |
Chris was HantsHoop. I made friends with him when he wrote on these pages that he was physically unable to get to Loftus Road anymore as his wife couldn't take him. I offered to take him, and this became a regular thing as I became his carer and we sat in the front row of the Loft. I was initially pleased as my seat was free, but unfortunately he had little money, so I had to pay my share.😄 Sitting in the front row could be dangerous, especially when the team were warming up and on one occasion I had to protect Chris' head from Taraabt thunderbolts! Given that he suffered from brain tumours and leukemia, this was quite an important action although we laughed when the crowd chanted, "sign him up!" to me! It's not disrespectful to say that he wasn't a natural friend for me but we developed a friendship based on our love of QPR and sometimes wicked humour. Once, after a great home game, my car broke down near the ground and we didn't get home till the wee hours of the morning, somehow it wasn't as bad as could have been and we kept our cool and sense of humour throughout. Eventually, he was no longer able to travel the long journey from Locks Heath and I returned to SAR. However, we enjoyed a few great seasons together with promotion, survival and relegation. I visited him several times in his flat, even took him fishing before he moved away to Hindhead, then ending his days in Scunthorpe. Sandy his wife kept me in touch over the final period of his life, which ended today after he lost his battle with leukemia. I wish he could have seen tonight's game, I felt very sad that he didn't. RIP Chris [Post edited 27 Nov 23:33]
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Bloody hell, what mixed emotions.
This forum never ceases to amaze me. One minute we are talking about burgers and if QPR were a movie and then you read a post like that. Mr Honney called it earlier when he said there's always a post around Christmas that puts everything into perspective and this could be the one for this year.
There are real hero's walking amongst us but we never see them.
Respect to you sir and RIP to Chris. [Post edited 28 Nov 0:20]
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| That was for Chris Cork on 00:31 - Nov 28 with 916 views | numptydumpty |
RIP Hantshoop and RIP for your dad Hampton
They won the game for us up there , although if it's true heaven perhaps we ate winning the Champions League every week.
Am sure they both having fun but yes tough times for those down here without them in person.
Their spirit and soul lives on until you meet again.
When my dad passed three years ago, last time I saw him, he said I will always be with you and likewise for your losses.
Take care all.. [Post edited 28 Nov 0:32]
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