oxlade chamberlain's hair is ridiculous
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oxlade chamberlain's hair is ridiculous
would usually agree but 'm not sure about that with last season. How many times did we score 4 or more? standard of defences in last years EPL was dreadful. Those last two games were comical.Very impressive. Thing is, as good as the other players are in that list, they all play in easier leagues against teams with weaker defenses than Kane faces so I think his results are more impressive.
What absolute Bollocks, the most self entitled bunch of fans in sport.Sarah Winterburn and her salty tears...
Morata? Belotti? Just go big and flash for Harry... - Football365
- Forbes rich list, Manchester United are worth £2.86bn; Tottenham are worth £821m.
Five years ago, had the latter, poverty-stricken (in comparison) club boasted the Premier League’s most prolific striker, who had won two successive Golden Boots and proved himself rather more than a one- or two-season wonder, Sir Alex Ferguson would have made absolutely damned sure that the player in question either became a Manchester United footballer or was at least knocked worryingly off his stride like the tired steeplechaser who catches the final hurdle.
He would have promised £200,000 a week where there was £100,000 a week, first place where there was second place, a cabinet full of trophies where there was none. Ferguson would have criss-crossed the line between charm and bullying until he got what he wanted. Robin van Persie was reluctant but ultimately powerless in 2013; he left the club and manager he loved and yet he would never regret his decision. The streets of Manchester were – as promised – paved with gold.
As Ferguson watches on in the summer of 2017 as United are reportedly told that the price for Real Madrid substitute Alvaro Morata is £78m and that Andrea Belotti would cost even more, is he not saying the words “just bloody go for Harry Kane” over and over again. What is the point in being the richest club in the world if you cannot make an uncomfortably large offer for the leading striker in the Premier League? What’s the point of being worth £2.86bn if you are not willing to bid £100m (or 3.5% of your worth) for the prolific striker you desperately need? Be brash, be boorish, be the rich kid who thinks they can buy anything and anybody with money.
The eye-watering figures may now be much bigger but Ferguson was accused of overpaying for Van Persie and for Dimitar Berbatov before him; did he care or did he just add shiny trophies to an already greedy collection? Were he still in charge, he would be sanctioning three-figure bids to remind Tottenham that they may have finished second and they may play ‘better’ football but lads, it’s still only Tottenham.
The bids would likely fail – at least this summer with season tickets to sell for Wembley – but even the most loyal of footballers would start to daydream of a different life, especially if the season does not start at a canter, or if other teammates leave, or if fans get impatient when you start the season slowly. Kane does not look like the kind of man to let questions whirl around his head at night, but ‘somebody was going to pay £100m for little old me’ is a pretty powerful thought to shift.
So why are we hearing about Morata (far better than some sniffy Manchester United fans would suggest but still lacking the pedigree to suggest he can lead the line) and Belotti (promising but still has only 18 prolific months to justify his extortionate fee) but very little of Kane, who has scored a ridiculous number of goals over three seasons in England? Why has that trail gone quiet when United should be screaming ‘we’re bigger than you’?
It’s unfathomable that anybody would think that Manchester United could somehow do better than Kane, so why not very publicly and very brazenly give him and his chairman something to ponder? Make Daniel Levy visualise how much of a stadium that money could buy. Make Kane visualise himself lifting a trophy. Create doubts, create fear, create a sense of inevitability that United can become a force again.
Sarah Winterburn
From a look at her twitter she says she has fallen heads over heels for Sanchez. So she's a fecken gooner troll. And probably a maggoty one, come to that, ehSarah Winterburn and her salty tears...
Morata? Belotti? Just go big and flash for Harry... - Football365
- Forbes rich list, Manchester United are worth £2.86bn; Tottenham are worth £821m.
Five years ago, had the latter, poverty-stricken (in comparison) club boasted the Premier League’s most prolific striker, who had won two successive Golden Boots and proved himself rather more than a one- or two-season wonder, Sir Alex Ferguson would have made absolutely damned sure that the player in question either became a Manchester United footballer or was at least knocked worryingly off his stride like the tired steeplechaser who catches the final hurdle.
He would have promised £200,000 a week where there was £100,000 a week, first place where there was second place, a cabinet full of trophies where there was none. Ferguson would have criss-crossed the line between charm and bullying until he got what he wanted. Robin van Persie was reluctant but ultimately powerless in 2013; he left the club and manager he loved and yet he would never regret his decision. The streets of Manchester were – as promised – paved with gold.
As Ferguson watches on in the summer of 2017 as United are reportedly told that the price for Real Madrid substitute Alvaro Morata is £78m and that Andrea Belotti would cost even more, is he not saying the words “just bloody go for Harry Kane” over and over again. What is the point in being the richest club in the world if you cannot make an uncomfortably large offer for the leading striker in the Premier League? What’s the point of being worth £2.86bn if you are not willing to bid £100m (or 3.5% of your worth) for the prolific striker you desperately need? Be brash, be boorish, be the rich kid who thinks they can buy anything and anybody with money.
The eye-watering figures may now be much bigger but Ferguson was accused of overpaying for Van Persie and for Dimitar Berbatov before him; did he care or did he just add shiny trophies to an already greedy collection? Were he still in charge, he would be sanctioning three-figure bids to remind Tottenham that they may have finished second and they may play ‘better’ football but lads, it’s still only Tottenham.
The bids would likely fail – at least this summer with season tickets to sell for Wembley – but even the most loyal of footballers would start to daydream of a different life, especially if the season does not start at a canter, or if other teammates leave, or if fans get impatient when you start the season slowly. Kane does not look like the kind of man to let questions whirl around his head at night, but ‘somebody was going to pay £100m for little old me’ is a pretty powerful thought to shift.
So why are we hearing about Morata (far better than some sniffy Manchester United fans would suggest but still lacking the pedigree to suggest he can lead the line) and Belotti (promising but still has only 18 prolific months to justify his extortionate fee) but very little of Kane, who has scored a ridiculous number of goals over three seasons in England? Why has that trail gone quiet when United should be screaming ‘we’re bigger than you’?
It’s unfathomable that anybody would think that Manchester United could somehow do better than Kane, so why not very publicly and very brazenly give him and his chairman something to ponder? Make Daniel Levy visualise how much of a stadium that money could buy. Make Kane visualise himself lifting a trophy. Create doubts, create fear, create a sense of inevitability that United can become a force again.
Sarah Winterburn
She is actually right (aside from some of the snide throwaways). Yanited can afford any player in the World and Kane is one of the best strikers in the world.Sarah Winterburn and her salty tears...
Morata? Belotti? Just go big and flash for Harry... - Football365
- Forbes rich list, Manchester United are worth £2.86bn; Tottenham are worth £821m.
Five years ago, had the latter, poverty-stricken (in comparison) club boasted the Premier League’s most prolific striker, who had won two successive Golden Boots and proved himself rather more than a one- or two-season wonder, Sir Alex Ferguson would have made absolutely damned sure that the player in question either became a Manchester United footballer or was at least knocked worryingly off his stride like the tired steeplechaser who catches the final hurdle.
He would have promised £200,000 a week where there was £100,000 a week, first place where there was second place, a cabinet full of trophies where there was none. Ferguson would have criss-crossed the line between charm and bullying until he got what he wanted. Robin van Persie was reluctant but ultimately powerless in 2013; he left the club and manager he loved and yet he would never regret his decision. The streets of Manchester were – as promised – paved with gold.
As Ferguson watches on in the summer of 2017 as United are reportedly told that the price for Real Madrid substitute Alvaro Morata is £78m and that Andrea Belotti would cost even more, is he not saying the words “just bloody go for Harry Kane” over and over again. What is the point in being the richest club in the world if you cannot make an uncomfortably large offer for the leading striker in the Premier League? What’s the point of being worth £2.86bn if you are not willing to bid £100m (or 3.5% of your worth) for the prolific striker you desperately need? Be brash, be boorish, be the rich kid who thinks they can buy anything and anybody with money.
The eye-watering figures may now be much bigger but Ferguson was accused of overpaying for Van Persie and for Dimitar Berbatov before him; did he care or did he just add shiny trophies to an already greedy collection? Were he still in charge, he would be sanctioning three-figure bids to remind Tottenham that they may have finished second and they may play ‘better’ football but lads, it’s still only Tottenham.
The bids would likely fail – at least this summer with season tickets to sell for Wembley – but even the most loyal of footballers would start to daydream of a different life, especially if the season does not start at a canter, or if other teammates leave, or if fans get impatient when you start the season slowly. Kane does not look like the kind of man to let questions whirl around his head at night, but ‘somebody was going to pay £100m for little old me’ is a pretty powerful thought to shift.
So why are we hearing about Morata (far better than some sniffy Manchester United fans would suggest but still lacking the pedigree to suggest he can lead the line) and Belotti (promising but still has only 18 prolific months to justify his extortionate fee) but very little of Kane, who has scored a ridiculous number of goals over three seasons in England? Why has that trail gone quiet when United should be screaming ‘we’re bigger than you’?
It’s unfathomable that anybody would think that Manchester United could somehow do better than Kane, so why not very publicly and very brazenly give him and his chairman something to ponder? Make Daniel Levy visualise how much of a stadium that money could buy. Make Kane visualise himself lifting a trophy. Create doubts, create fear, create a sense of inevitability that United can become a force again.
Sarah Winterburn
Our u18's boss, McKennaDidn't they sign our youth manager last season?
Our u18's boss, McKenna
No one permanent as far as I am aware (might have used u20's coach, Matt Wells, who is Cliff Jones grandson). Kenny Jacket came in for a few months but has now just left having taken the Portsmouth managers job and not sure of what his exact remit was. So ultimate responsibility was McDermott.Who took over? McDermott?
Poverty-stricken in comparison?
That's like your neighbour with a huge mortgage, 3 series on PCP, and a credit card full of tat telling you (with your mortgage paid off and 3 year old Porsche on the drive) that they are better off than you because their house is worth more.
Sarah Winterburn and her salty tears...
Morata? Belotti? Just go big and flash for Harry... - Football365
- Forbes rich list, Manchester United are worth £2.86bn; Tottenham are worth £821m.
Five years ago, had the latter, poverty-stricken (in comparison) club boasted the Premier League’s most prolific striker, who had won two successive Golden Boots and proved himself rather more than a one- or two-season wonder, Sir Alex Ferguson would have made absolutely damned sure that the player in question either became a Manchester United footballer or was at least knocked worryingly off his stride like the tired steeplechaser who catches the final hurdle.
He would have promised £200,000 a week where there was £100,000 a week, first place where there was second place, a cabinet full of trophies where there was none. Ferguson would have criss-crossed the line between charm and bullying until he got what he wanted. Robin van Persie was reluctant but ultimately powerless in 2013; he left the club and manager he loved and yet he would never regret his decision. The streets of Manchester were – as promised – paved with gold.
As Ferguson watches on in the summer of 2017 as United are reportedly told that the price for Real Madrid substitute Alvaro Morata is £78m and that Andrea Belotti would cost even more, is he not saying the words “just bloody go for Harry Kane” over and over again. What is the point in being the richest club in the world if you cannot make an uncomfortably large offer for the leading striker in the Premier League? What’s the point of being worth £2.86bn if you are not willing to bid £100m (or 3.5% of your worth) for the prolific striker you desperately need? Be brash, be boorish, be the rich kid who thinks they can buy anything and anybody with money.
The eye-watering figures may now be much bigger but Ferguson was accused of overpaying for Van Persie and for Dimitar Berbatov before him; did he care or did he just add shiny trophies to an already greedy collection? Were he still in charge, he would be sanctioning three-figure bids to remind Tottenham that they may have finished second and they may play ‘better’ football but lads, it’s still only Tottenham.
The bids would likely fail – at least this summer with season tickets to sell for Wembley – but even the most loyal of footballers would start to daydream of a different life, especially if the season does not start at a canter, or if other teammates leave, or if fans get impatient when you start the season slowly. Kane does not look like the kind of man to let questions whirl around his head at night, but ‘somebody was going to pay £100m for little old me’ is a pretty powerful thought to shift.
So why are we hearing about Morata (far better than some sniffy Manchester United fans would suggest but still lacking the pedigree to suggest he can lead the line) and Belotti (promising but still has only 18 prolific months to justify his extortionate fee) but very little of Kane, who has scored a ridiculous number of goals over three seasons in England? Why has that trail gone quiet when United should be screaming ‘we’re bigger than you’?
It’s unfathomable that anybody would think that Manchester United could somehow do better than Kane, so why not very publicly and very brazenly give him and his chairman something to ponder? Make Daniel Levy visualise how much of a stadium that money could buy. Make Kane visualise himself lifting a trophy. Create doubts, create fear, create a sense of inevitability that United can become a force again.
Sarah Winterburn