2 definitions by RRT
FMTT “Firthmoor twok team” the top gang in Darlington aka “D town” , “Dirty Darlo” etc The Fmtt is a group of top lads who rip about on motorbikes , quads etc. This gang has overtaken most other gangs “NRC” aka “ Nonces , Rapists and Charvers “Skerne Park” aka “Skerney bot rash” most off these gangs are chavy little boys running about with his mams butter knife in his pocket and using his 10 Pound pocket money to buy a Tenners bit with “Cannabis”. The FMTT is Cells and Firthmoor combined into one gang that is full ov the tops lads who with chore “steel” ya mams Mercedes that they had her bent over the other week. The lasses “Girls” On the Moor are know for there slaggy behaviour “ inappropriate behaviour “or being leathal They ain’t scared to take your dads women either. Most Darlington people choose to ignore the fact there is divides in the Town but everyone needs to realise when the FMTT are doing wheelies up ya Road/Street “North road” and they pull you, Do Not Try Fight Back!!!! Just give them everything you have got because They will most likely break ya jaw .
by RRT January 11, 2023
A method of kicking a ball by dropping it onto the ground and kicking it when it rebounds. This is a scoring situation in the following sports.
Rugby Union: Out of the 3, the one with the most common use of drop goals (although not as often as many people think). generally used as a last resort to break a deadlock in play or for a last minute win e.g. Joel Stransky in 1995 world cup and Jonny Wilkinson in 2003. Worth 3 points.
Rugby League: Significantly more rare for two reasons making it much less useful, firstly the low value (1 point) and secondly that any action in range is either when the defending team has the ball or when a player has run both clear of the defence and roughly three quarters of the pitch.
American football: A throwback from when the game was similar to rugby. extremely rarely if ever used due to safer or more valuable methods of attempting points within range and also the shape of the ball being far from ideal with an extremely unpredicatble bounce. Worth 3 points.
Rugby Union: Out of the 3, the one with the most common use of drop goals (although not as often as many people think). generally used as a last resort to break a deadlock in play or for a last minute win e.g. Joel Stransky in 1995 world cup and Jonny Wilkinson in 2003. Worth 3 points.
Rugby League: Significantly more rare for two reasons making it much less useful, firstly the low value (1 point) and secondly that any action in range is either when the defending team has the ball or when a player has run both clear of the defence and roughly three quarters of the pitch.
American football: A throwback from when the game was similar to rugby. extremely rarely if ever used due to safer or more valuable methods of attempting points within range and also the shape of the ball being far from ideal with an extremely unpredicatble bounce. Worth 3 points.
by RRT August 3, 2005