BBC News, West Midlands
BBCFormer England and West Bromwich Albian manager Sam Alldis has appeared in a 10 feet mural dudle.
The former Premier League boss is believed to have been shown by Orange Chips, a Black Country Classic Eating, is believed to have been pasted on a wall in Union Street on Wednesday.
Alardis grew up in the dudley and the locals have suggested that the area may now have its own bank.
Resident Scott Seamans said: “How did he do without seeing anyone? Did he keep it in a few minutes? Is he trying to be mysterious?”
Andy Smith, a resident of Fellow Dadle, said: “Local children are eating orange chips, what else do you want?
“Birmingham has a real banquet, perhaps this is the answer to Dadle for banquet.”
Mr. Simmons said: “Looking at you, you do not know how good it is until you come down and see it.
“It has been put on the map. Big Sam, here is immortal, yes it is fantastic.”
However, a person working nearby was not affected.
“Who is this? It is just strange, it does not understand and it needs to go,” he said.
‘Very good equality’
In a video message released to ITV News, Allaldyce said: “Just saw the wall that has been sent to the city dudley in my home.
“You are absolutely privileged to be honest with you, I felt that it is a very good similarity.
“Chips look a little warm, but I really enjoyed seeing it. Whoever did it, thank you very much.”
Alaldyce managed Blackpool, notes county, bolton, newcast, Blackburn, West Ham and Sunderland during his career and also did short -term magic as the owners of England.
Orange chips are believed to be immersed in a batsman with a batsman or a batsman to give them their specific color.
