Well there's the "Evan's to Hartlepool" one in 'Top to Bottom football' (which is where this one should be as it's nothing to do with City) plus one titled "Ched Evans" also in 'Top to Bottom football'.
Who said he can't play? Like you say, he can play for whoever wants to pay his wages, but if no-one wants to do that then tough on him - no-one's forced to employ him, perhaps, FFS, he might have thought to have had a word with himself beforehand instead of thinking that because he was a professional footballer earning the average annual salary a week he was somehow immune to the laws of the land. Well now he's finding out that he isn't.
agreed, i fully expect it will be successful, some have gone OTT about him, convicted yes, but had they taken the time to read the reports then i would have said there opinion may have been different, from the outset ive always thought if she 'couldnt' remember saying yes then how can she be sure she said NO
i normally am yes.
I doubt very much that there are lots of clubs that would give him a contract - no-one has so far. But besides that, whilst the likes of you would welcome him with open arms, clubs have to look at the bigger picture. Look how many signed a petition - and we know how effective they are - to have him not resigned by Sheffield United, there are plenty of supporters who couldn't bring themselves to continue supporting their team if he signed - perhaps the weight of opposition would be such that it would be detrimental to the club to sign him, even from his prospective team mates, let alone people who work at the club and supporters.
No it isn't, and if you read what I've written again you'll see I say no such thing. Of course he's free to work wherever he likes, but the bit you seem to fail to grasp is it isn't up to him, it's up to prospective employers who more than likely don't want to be associated with such a highly public convicted rapist. Plus, whether you like it or not, there are plenty of people who wouldn't continue to support their team if he was signed. The clubs also have to look at the sort of publicity being associated with him would generate, and I would suspect that many would consider it not worth the risk.
