Pof Sunderland
Leaving aside the economics (the obvious focus of the @POFPOD) & that’s legitimate in & of itself, the club have had 2 self-inflicted international PR disasters (Johnson & PdC). Other stuff, well, it’s best left offline. May 03, 2021 Contact POF customer service. You can call POF at (214) 853-4309 phone number, write an email, fill out a contact form on their website www.pof.com, or write a letter to Plentyoffish Media ULC, 8750 North Central Expressway, Suite 1400, Dallas, Texas, 75231, United States.
Lee Burge: 7/10
No chance with the goal and other than a penalty save which he saved well.
Lynden Gooch: 7/10
Switched full-back position in the second half and the first half suited him much more when we were on the front foot, it was more obvious in the second half that he isn’t a full-back.
Luke O’Nien: 7/10
We looked much more comfortable in possession at the back, especially in first half. Became needlessly nervy in the second half.
Bailey Wright: 6/10
Same as O’Nien where we looked assured in the first half but nerves started to show after the break.
Callum McFadzean: 5/10
Didn’t stand out first half and got forward to support the attack, but exposed second half and looked out of his depth against Johnson.
Grant Leadbitter: 7/10
Calm and assured first half, controlled the game but after the break huge gaps opened up in the middle.
Josh Scowen: 6/10
Gave us drive in the first half and always put Lincoln under pressure, stood off in the second half and we lost the initiative.
Chris Maguire: 6/10
Was up for it first half and was biting at their heels, stood off second half like the rest of the side before being replaced.
Aiden McGeady: 8/10
Two fantastic assists first half to get us level, but didn’t get enough of the ball second half. Was unlucky to hit the post late on.
Ross Stewart: 8/10
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Led the line and drove us forward first half brilliantly, but the gap between the front two and the midfield was too big in the second half.
Charlie Wyke: 6/10
Got the goal and missed a couple of golden opportunities. Lot of effort and won plenty of headers, but should have got more than one today.
Max Power (64 mins): 5/10
Caught out of position and Lincoln should have taken advantage. Don’t know what he was thinking in injury time shooting like that.
Jack Diamond (64 mins): 5/10
A lot of effort but didn’t get any joy.
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Carl Winchester (77 mins): 6/10
Can’t say I noticed him too much after he came on.
Aiden O’Brien (77 mins): 5/10
Missed a great chance towards the end, should have done better.
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Rate The Manager: 5/10
Was the change in half-time down to the manager, the player or both? We did so well to get back into it, I don’t know what happened. Subs were bizarre as well.
Man of the Match
Aiden McGeady
Two assists and hit the post. Could well be the last time we see him in a Sunderland shirt and he was by far our biggest threat.
The Sunderland Foundation, which is based in Kansas City, was established in 1945 by Lester T. Sunderland.
The son of Reverend James and Mary Elizabeth Partridge Sunderland, Lester T. Sunderland was born October 24, 1867, in Vinton, Iowa. He left school at age fourteen to work in the coal business in Ottumwa, Iowa. He later completed his education at the Pillsbury Academy in Owatonna, Minnesota. In 1887, Lester joined his older brother James A. Sunderland at the Sunderland Brothers Company selling coal and building materials in Omaha, Nebraska.
In 1909, Lester left Sunderland Brothers and moved to Kansas City to become vice president and general manager of the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Company. He became president of the company in 1913, a position he held until 1946. He then served as chairman of the executive committee. As a leader in the cement industry, Lester T. Sunderland was active in the Portland Cement Association affairs throughout his career, including serving as its president in 1921 and 1922. He died on August 3, 1955, at his home in Kansas City.
Throughout his long career, Lester T. Sunderland was a generous contributor to religious, educational, art and music activities. In 1945, he established the Lester T. Sunderland Foundation, now known as the Sunderland Foundation. Upon his death he left his estate to the Foundation. Two of his sons, Allan B. Sunderland (1900-1956) and Paul Sunderland (1896-2004), both former officers of the Ash Grove Cement Company, were also substantial contributors. The Sunderland Foundation continues to be managed by Lester T. Sunderland’s descendents.