Club News
Rapid Fire – Charlotte Thurston
Published by Gillingham Ladies Media on September 25, 2009
Charlotte Thurston is the next player to come under the spot light from Chris Dicketts as she takes the Rapid Fire Test.
Q. If you had to go back to school what would you actually want to study and why?
A. I think I would have to say PE again, because it is all fun and games. I guess because all I did at school was play sport and always football. I really did hate being in the classroom and in lessons when I was at school.
Q. If you were stuck on a desert island and you had to eat a team mate who would be the first to go and why?
A. I reckon it would have to be Jodie Mugford; I call her tangerine because she has so much fake tan on her legs. Hopefully she might taste quite nice.
Q. If someone dropped a £50 note on the floor do you keep it or hand it in?
A. This one is easy, keep it!
Q. What do you think you would be if you weren’t a footballer?
A. I would probably still be a retail manager for River Island, but I had to leave there to play football because they wouldn’t let me have Sunday’s off.
Q. Where did you go on holiday last and why did you go?
A. I went to Spain because I love to go away in the sun, with a bit of sea, sand and the odd drink as well. 
Q. What’s the funniest practical joke played on you?
A. I don’t think there has been one played on me, but I was involved in the wind up of Natalie Crinean, Ash Hincks and Danielle Farmer when they first arrived.
Q. You bump into the Gaffers car in the car park do you tell him?
A. No you have to drive off he has a brand new car!
Q. How many pairs of boots do you own and who cleans them?
A. I own three pairs of boots; in the last season I have had to clean them myself before that my dad did them for me.
Q. Have you ever said do you know who I am to get a table at a restaurant?
A No I haven’t done that yet!.
Q. Where were you when you heard Michael Jackson had died and did you believe it?
A. I was on holiday in Spain, it was our second or third evening there and it was on every television. We were trying to explain to Spanish people what had happened, because all the TV’s were in English, they didn’t believe us I don’t think.