would hutton still be the same if he didnt break his leg?

[dbyst 563]

i think he is better for it cos he knows he could be sittin in the stands (career over) and it spurred him on!!!

opinions ppl

:bouncy: :bouncy:

[wronglypenalised 14]

as ma ol nana used to say, whits fur ye will no go by ye!

pretty pointless to infer what may or may not have been the outcome, lets just enjoy his talents as they stand just now, in terms of reckless challenges being cut out for fear of being injured again, well I don't think that plays on his mind, though it could play on some players minds, you sometimes see players who are never the same after bad injuries

[kirkiebear 1,012]

I feel his recovery from the broken leg improved his patience and attitude. Thus, the wing machine of today, "the blue cafu"

[dbyst 563]

I feel his recovery from the broken leg improved his patience and attitude. Thus, the wing machine of today, "the blue cafu"

true... just his all round attitude improved IMO

[The Lad 0]

You come up with this thread idea all by yourself?

[dbyst 563]

You come up with this thread idea all by yourself?

naw i asked for huttons opinion fs

[JR 1,479]

impossible to say.

[Jimenez 1]

Couldn't possibly say

[Coopermania 1]

impossible to say really, however he has blossomed into a very good player, made great progress.

[Muff 245]

Hard to say. Could of halted him and in the other hand could of helped him?

[Briton 394]

impossible to say.

Same.

[Cloudstrife3139 0]

TBH, i think we owe Hutton's development into a great player to Polly Gwen. As if he hadn't brought in Bardsley, as competition Hutton might never have realised that he hadn't definitley made it at Rangers, and that there would always be someone else who could come in and take his place if he eventually got Bardsley out of the team.

However, it might also have something to do with Smith coming in and raising his spirits after Bardsley had took his place.

So i'm gonna say the leg break made no difference.

[Danny 9]

impossible to say.