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Post by Deleted on Aug 31, 2016 11:44:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Aug 31, 2016 11:52:23 GMT
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Post by Reduntildeath on Sept 7, 2016 18:40:07 GMT
More massive cuntness from Arse from Bleacher Report:
The long-standing spat between Arsene Wenger and Jose Mourinho is set to sizzle on for another season after the Arsenal coach refused to let his rival sit next to him at a UEFA conference.The sworn enemies continue to clash on and off the pitch but this time the Portuguese is being perceived as the victim.The Manchester United coach has found a calm atmosphere since he arrived in the northern city, which is helping to ease tensions and put a smile on his face.Indeed, the 53-year-old was all smiles at Nyon when he greeted everyone, including the media, hugging UEFA employees and, of course, his professional colleagues.He was the last to enter the room where Sir Alex Ferguson was waiting to give the welcome speech.There were few empty seats but there was a space opposite Zinedine Zidane and Unai Emery so he asked if anyone was sitting there - the seats were not booked in advance."No, it isn't possible," was the surprise reply by none other than Arsene, without a moment's hesitation.Some delegates laughed discretely while others stared into space pretending they had not heard a thing.This is just the latest jibe in a war which has been rumbling on since 2004.However it seems as though Mourinho has changed since his move to Old Trafford and is more amenable. He speaks to his players about the cinema, restaurants, cars and even football at times.His appointment has not helped the former Real Madrid coach overcome his differences with Rafa Benitez but at least they are able to ignore each other when they are in the same room.The Newcastle coach has been very active during the different talks in Switzerland but has managed to avoid any questions about his short-lived and unsuccessful time with Los Blancos.By and large, these sessions, which UEFA has been organising for 18 years, are successful as they allow coaches to share ideas in very pleasant circumstances, including dinner overlooking Lake Geneva.Ferguson is the ambassador who keeps the talks flowing - along with the odd glass of wine.Most guests relish the chance to spend time with colleagues while others dread the invitation with some being higher up the pecking order than others.Mourinho is well regarded along with the current Paris Saint-Germain coach, Benitez, Wenger, Mircea Lucescu and Rui Vitoria.However the Real coach hesitated over accepting the invitation but decided to attend in the end following hints that the European champions could not pass it up.He was reluctant to go because of his shyness but the Frenchman is a football man and answered UEFA's call unlike some others."It's their loss because the talk is interesting but the dinner is even better," said one of the coaches present.They even get the chance to witness Wenger's latest snub, which could be seen as the icing on the cake.
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Post by Sméagol on Sept 7, 2016 19:03:58 GMT
More massive cuntness from Arse from Bleacher Report: The long-standing spat between Arsene Wenger and Jose Mourinho is set to sizzle on for another season after the Arsenal coach refused to let his rival sit next to him at a UEFA conference.The sworn enemies continue to clash on and off the pitch but this time the Portuguese is being perceived as the victim.The Manchester United coach has found a calm atmosphere since he arrived in the northern city, which is helping to ease tensions and put a smile on his face.Indeed, the 53-year-old was all smiles at Nyon when he greeted everyone, including the media, hugging UEFA employees and, of course, his professional colleagues.He was the last to enter the room where Sir Alex Ferguson was waiting to give the welcome speech.There were few empty seats but there was a space opposite Zinedine Zidane and Unai Emery so he asked if anyone was sitting there - the seats were not booked in advance."No, it isn't possible," was the surprise reply by none other than Arsene, without a moment's hesitation.Some delegates laughed discretely while others stared into space pretending they had not heard a thing.This is just the latest jibe in a war which has been rumbling on since 2004.However it seems as though Mourinho has changed since his move to Old Trafford and is more amenable. He speaks to his players about the cinema, restaurants, cars and even football at times.His appointment has not helped the former Real Madrid coach overcome his differences with Rafa Benitez but at least they are able to ignore each other when they are in the same room.The Newcastle coach has been very active during the different talks in Switzerland but has managed to avoid any questions about his short-lived and unsuccessful time with Los Blancos.By and large, these sessions, which UEFA has been organising for 18 years, are successful as they allow coaches to share ideas in very pleasant circumstances, including dinner overlooking Lake Geneva.Ferguson is the ambassador who keeps the talks flowing - along with the odd glass of wine.Most guests relish the chance to spend time with colleagues while others dread the invitation with some being higher up the pecking order than others.Mourinho is well regarded along with the current Paris Saint-Germain coach, Benitez, Wenger, Mircea Lucescu and Rui Vitoria.However the Real coach hesitated over accepting the invitation but decided to attend in the end following hints that the European champions could not pass it up.He was reluctant to go because of his shyness but the Frenchman is a football man and answered UEFA's call unlike some others."It's their loss because the talk is interesting but the dinner is even better," said one of the coaches present.They even get the chance to witness Wenger's latest snub, which could be seen as the icing on the cake.  |
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Post by Rustin Cohle on Sept 12, 2016 13:27:30 GMT
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Post by RAZ on Sept 13, 2016 18:51:13 GMT
 45secs played and 1:0 for psg
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Post by Rustin Cohle on Sept 14, 2016 10:18:59 GMT
Some moron replied to me in yesterday morning's mailbox. He said United weren't a big club, Atleti would definitely take Ozil (he is the antithesis of all they stand for) and that Ozil could replace Rakitic and get 24 assists a season. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 22, 2016 10:34:05 GMT
www.afcamden.com/single-post/2016/09/21/Why-Arsene-Wengers-legacy-will-be-greater-than-Sir-Alex-FergusonsAnd it's mainly the last 10 years, where Arsenal have averaged a trophy just once every 5 seasons, that makes me firmly believe Wenger's legacy will be greater and deeper rooted than Sir Alex Ferguson's. The Frenchman has not only helped build a brand new stadium which will finance Arsenal for the next 100 years, he has also built a philosophy and culture at the club that will remain long after his departure. A team that is now known for playing progressive, attacking football. A team that is built on young talent & plays on the front foot, trying to score goals even when narrowly in front. A team that wants to entertain their supporters, not just win for them. All whilst continuing with the values that were instilled prior to his arrival. I'm not making this comparison to take anything away from what Ferguson achieved during his 20 years at United. The success he had and his desire to win was scary as well as admirable - but just look at United over the past 3 & a half seasons and you'll see a club, despite all of it's power, that has been left with no identity or real legacy to continue with. It's now a club that has turned-over more managers in 4 years than it had in the previous 37. A club that has resorted to a narcissistic, eye gouging prick of a manager just to achieve results, regardless of any values it prides itself on. Don't get me wrong, football is about winning. It is. But winning is the output a can't always be controlled. It's your identity & how you get there that will help you achieve your desired goals in the long term, and ensure that you continue to resonate closely with your supporters. That is why I truly & honestly believe Wenger's legacy will be greater. On the physical side, he is likely to leave the club with a good squad at an average age of 25. Financially, the club will be in the best shape it has ever been in. But more importantly, a philosophy will be left behind that goes beyond results, and gives the club an identity that will take them far into the future. In many ways, Arsene Wenger is to Arsenal what Johan Cruyff was to Barcelona. Maybe more. Let's hope he goes out with a bang.
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Post by RAZ on Sept 22, 2016 10:51:02 GMT
www.afcamden.com/single-post/2016/09/21/Why-Arsene-Wengers-legacy-will-be-greater-than-Sir-Alex-FergusonsAnd it's mainly the last 10 years, where Arsenal have averaged a trophy just once every 5 seasons, that makes me firmly believe Wenger's legacy will be greater and deeper rooted than Sir Alex Ferguson's. The Frenchman has not only helped build a brand new stadium which will finance Arsenal for the next 100 years, he has also built a philosophy and culture at the club that will remain long after his departure. A team that is now known for playing progressive, attacking football. A team that is built on young talent & plays on the front foot, trying to score goals even when narrowly in front. A team that wants to entertain their supporters, not just win for them. All whilst continuing with the values that were instilled prior to his arrival. I'm not making this comparison to take anything away from what Ferguson achieved during his 20 years at United. The success he had and his desire to win was scary as well as admirable - but just look at United over the past 3 & a half seasons and you'll see a club, despite all of it's power, that has been left with no identity or real legacy to continue with. It's now a club that has turned-over more managers in 4 years than it had in the previous 37. A club that has resorted to a narcissistic, eye gouging prick of a manager just to achieve results, regardless of any values it prides itself on. Don't get me wrong, football is about winning. It is. But winning is the output a can't always be controlled. It's your identity & how you get there that will help you achieve your desired goals in the long term, and ensure that you continue to resonate closely with your supporters. That is why I truly & honestly believe Wenger's legacy will be greater. On the physical side, he is likely to leave the club with a good squad at an average age of 25. Financially, the club will be in the best shape it has ever been in. But more importantly, a philosophy will be left behind that goes beyond results, and gives the club an identity that will take them far into the future. In many ways, Arsene Wenger is to Arsenal what Johan Cruyff was to Barcelona. Maybe more. Let's hope he goes out with a bang. made my day |
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Post by Stew on Sept 22, 2016 11:12:12 GMT
Good old Arsenal. Just when you feel a hint of admiration for them, their maniac fans come along to remind you to get a grip!
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Post by Rustin Cohle on Sept 23, 2016 6:25:48 GMT
Good old Arsenal. Just when you feel a hint of admiration for them, their maniac fans come along to remind you to get a grip! Their fans really are the most deluded around (with the exception of the scousers). |
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Post by grandpaTJ on Oct 17, 2016 19:01:21 GMT
NBC had an interview with Arsne before this match, sanctimonious fookweasel! "Every loss is like a stab in the heart" Fookers heart must be as big as Rooney's ass  |
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2016 11:11:07 GMT
Arsene Wenger congratulated Mesut Ozil on his Ballon D’Or nomination. He wasn’t even nominated.
The gaffe from Arsenal’s manager came during his press conference before the trip to Sunderland.
Wenger is not a fan of the Ballon D’Or, but made a point of congratulating Ozil for his nomination.
In fact, Ozil was not nominated and neither was any other Arsenal player.
“Certainly there is a big satisfaction for Ozil and for us as well, but I am against it because I think it gets in the head of players,” Wenger said.
“We have seen many people only thinking about themselves because they are obsessed by Ballon d’Or and not by the team performance.
“I believe football is a collective sport and we live already in a world where everything is individualised.
“We want to respect what football is about, first about the team effort.”
There’s always next year, Arsene.
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Post by CaajScot on Nov 2, 2016 19:44:50 GMT
Alexis Sanchez: Arsenal forward is accused of tax fraud in Barcelona
2 hours ago| European FootballArsenal forward Alexis Sanchez has been accused of committing tax fraud in Spain when he was a Barcelona player. Prosecutors in Barcelona allege the 27-year-old failed to pay tax on 983,443 euros (£888,246) between 2012 and 2013. They say the Chile international used an offshore company in Malta to avoid paying tax on image rights earnings. A statement published by his agent said : "Alexis Sanchez has fully obeyed the laws imposed by the countries where he has resided." It added: "He has paid taxes to all the local tax and revenue organizations. Furthermore, all of his personal and image rights income has been declared to all of those national tax and revenue agencies." Sanchez joined Arsenal from Barcelona for £35m in 2014. www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/37842598
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Post by Sméagol on Nov 2, 2016 20:04:06 GMT
Més que un club
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45secs played and 1:0 for psg
