The only other thought I had was footballer Victor Moses, Moses sounding like 'Moseys' as in 'mosey on down', walk at an amble.

Having looked into the etymology a bit it cites 'moseys' from 'vamoose', predominantly American Southwest usage (i.e. in former Spanish speaking territories) along with other 18th and 19th century cowboy Spanish borrowings (e.g corral, buckaroo). So it might be right.

We may never know!

Just returned from a week away and had forgot all about this. Sorry


Victor Moseys is right!

How was Skeggy?

Dead short comedian goes to fairground attraction, we hear

Oi that's Bridlington if you don't mind

I love Bridlington.

As for the new clue, no idea. Perhaps Peter Siddle?

No, although you're not a million miles away in one sense

Sport: Cricket

There used to be some cricketer called Albert Dipper ( fairground attraction - big dipper! ) Clearly not him though.

I assume a contemporary player , I'll have another think.

Yes, a current international you should have heard of

Number of letters will help on this one: (3,10)

It suddenly came to me when my milkman Ernie arrived this morning - Ben Hilfenhaus

Hooray!

Yep, short (as in shorten the name) dead comic Ben(ny) Hill.....and then the groaner of a pun, fairground attraction = funhouse = (we hear) fenhaus

Good luck!

Paul Konchesky?

Congratulations! You are a winner.

Paul Gerrard and Emile Heskey around the conch.

Mad as chicken stew

Is stew an AI?

Mad could be as well....I've tried anagrams both ways but no luck as yet...

Anagrams via mad and stew don't work for me either , clue needed I reckon

Yep


League 1 footballer

Adam Chicksen, I do believe.

Love Rules with an extra drug

Blimey Janine - it's been a long time!

Welcome back.

Must be Courtney Lawes?

Thank you, I do pop in from time to time...


As usual, TC, you are on the money!