Doesnt journeyman normally mean loads of clubs because no one wants to keep him?

I thought journeyman was a tag much like "model pro", "good trainer" and so on which means that they're solid & steady without ripping any trees up. Or breaking tackles for that matter

Thats what I thought

Long trip mate!!! 8 years for the bus to come,you watch, another two will be along in a minute.

I thought the term journeyman could be used to describe both a player who moved from club to club or a player of everyday kind of quality who pulls up no trees. I even got a dictionary definition which would appear to confirm my suspicions that the term can be applied in the way I used it, see example 2.

jour·ney·man   /ˈdʒɜrnimən/ Show Spelled[jur-nee-muhn Show IPA
–noun, plural -men.
1. a person who has served an apprenticeship at a trade or handicraft and is certified to work at it assisting or under another person.
2. any experienced, competent but routine worker or performer.
3. a person hired to do work for another, usually for a day at a time.

Dowes has had a poor second half to this season, in fact he's getting knocked backwards in the tackle quite severely these days. Maybe its a loss in form, maybe the game is now too fast for him or maybe the years are taking their toll. He's a long way behind O'Meley and Moa. Its a shame because he's one of the few FC players with a good injury record, and I've never heard anything bad about him off the field. If we've got someone better lined up, then good luck Ewan and thanks for Cardiff

It's the International phonetic alphabet spelling I think; so people who use a different alphabet (so wouldn't recognise jur-nee-mun) can make the sound of the word.

The jur-nee-muhn is the pronouncing.

Journeyman is more tended to someone whose had more clubs than Tiger Woods usually

Chev Walker, nothing to do with us then.