dude we didnt keep a clean sheet last nite.. although RVN's first goal was simply spectacular. brilliant delivery by Rooney too with the chip.tombstone said:great game last nite!! WOOHOO!!
what a super combo by the roo and the ruu....
nice nice nice! keep up the good work boys...and defense...plz try too keep awake.....its been a while since we last saw a Clean Sheet....
speaking of captains...arsenal's captain also left them in a lurch(mr zebraman - patrick viera).....now our very own captain..has left us as well...:(
who would make a potential successor? at this very moment, i dun see any body who can fill that shoe...giggsy - getting injured too often (fragile body)
scholesy (getting less alert...timid and not focused on attacking..more defensive)
rooney (cant control his temper)
ruud ( cant be a good captain when u are alwiz in the curi ayam borderline)
neville (big joker on the field, big mouth off the field)
at this very moment, can van der sar be captain of the team? possible...one may never know...cud even be the next peter schmeichel....
Sorry, but i think you got it wrong... plz READ PROPERLY!!! DID I SAY CLEAN SHEET?! I SAID ITS BEEN A WHILE SINCE WE LAST SAW A CLEAN SHEET!!!!!jiggly_head said:dude we didnt keep a clean sheet last nite.. although RVN's first goal was simply spectacular. brilliant delivery by Rooney too with the chip.
His combatitive nature ensures that he lead by example and I've no doubt he's a good leader. By virture of being a leader one should also set a good example and be behind his team irregardless. Is shows solidarity and putting up a strong front will always give you a psychological advantage at least. His challenge on Alfie was appaling and admiting that he did it for retribution was worse. More recently, criticising his team (Ireland & MU) in front of the media is unacceptable as a leader. We solve all problems internally. Leaders should know this. This is not to stir an argument as I myself have high regard for your ex-captain. It's just some food for thought.si|verfish said:About Keano's departure. It was inevitable, really. He was going to leave in the summer. Only certain incidents have lead to it being brought forward in time. I don't think it was the management who had a say in it. There is only one person worthy of showing Keano the door. It had to be Fergie. It wouldn't have been as smooth a breakup otherwise. Keano will disrespect anyone but the gaffer. And Fergie has loads of respect for his captain. I think what happened was, Ferguson thinks Keane is now causing more negativity in the dressing room than positive, with his harsh criticism of late. And this lead to their meeting and then Fergie showing Keano the door. I'm sure they parted in good will as befitting two great men. I wish Keane all the best in his future endeavour.
No matter what happens, Keano will go down as one of the best midfield players ever to grace the Premiership and certainly the finest captain to ever kick a ball. If you look in the dictionary, you'd see Keano's face next to the word captain and leadership and inspiration and determination. He wasn't the biggest man physically, but on the pitch he is as intimidating a player as they come. He gave no quarters and he expected none back, on and off the pitch. He was always brutally frank and never shirked his responsibilities. The same qualities that make him a hero in the eyes of United fans are the same reasons why he is loathed by others. Cantona was credited as the man who instilled believe into a young United squad and made them think they can be champions. But if King Eric was the catalyst for United's decade of dominance, Keano was certainly the driving force. He epitomised the way United played. This is a tribute to one of the greatest players to ever wear a United shirt. Roy Fucking Keane, first name of the teamsheet.
You say that as if I or we don't know about it. He's a nutter, and we love him for it. Take away this part of him and he is half the man.Duke Red said:His combatitive nature ensures that he lead by example and I've no doubt he's a good leader. By virture of being a leader one should also set a good example and be behind his team irregardless. Is shows solidarity and putting up a strong front will always give you a psychological advantage at least. His challenge on Alfie was appaling and admiting that he did it for retribution was worse. More recently, criticising his team (Ireland & MU) in front of the media is unacceptable as a leader. We solve all problems internally. Leaders should know this. This is not to stir an argument as I myself have high regard for your ex-captain. It's just some food for thought.
We're all entitled to our opinions. IMO we should never deliberately cause injury to a fellow sportsman. Sure it's one incident but evidently it's one incident we all remember. Violence should always be the last resort. I do like physical confrontations though. I think it toughens up a person. Hell, it's part of the game. I play basketball and football, both physical games and I like to play hard. But we have to draw the line at ending someone's career intentionally. I'm a Liverpool fan but still was appalled as some of the high challanges Stevie G made earlier in his career. There should be no place for violence regardless of who you are. I agree with you though that he is the anti-hero, no doubt. You love him cause your opponents hate him. I make no reference to being a role model. If being a hero was about kicking the crap out of someone who sneered at you, people like Vinnie Jones, Robbie Savange and Big Dunc Ferguson are hero's... or anti-heroes. I'm sure their fans love them though we loathe them.si|verfish said:You say that as if I or we don't know about it. He's a nutter, and we love him for it. Take away this part of him and he is half the man.
It is the same argument with Rooney. His temperament is what makes him such a joyous player to watch.
And cut it with the bad role model crap. The world is full of bad role models. Bitch about them. Roy Keane is there to sweat blood for United everytime he dons the jersey. He does that and then some. We United fans love him for that.
He is also human and he has his flaws a lot of which are actually intricately related to his better sides. The challenge on Haaland was hideous, no doubt. Nobody would deny that. But looking at the bigger picture, I don't give two flying fucks about it. In the future, I'd look back fondly and tell my son and daughters about him and how he kicked the shit out of Haaland for sneering at him. Although I'll make sure to tell them they shouldn't do that.
We all love anti-heroes anyway. The conventional goody two shoes aren't popular with the generation. But this is besides the point.
Like I said earlier, Keane says it like he sees it. Also a point I admire about him. Although I agree it would it certain cases cause more problems instead of good, also, just like I said earlier. And I'm assuming Fergie agrees which is why they decided to part ways. Again, like I've already stated (sounding like a broken record).
You folks will always find something to fault him by. We true fans love him as he is. Roy Fucking Keane, living legend!
dude.. chill man.. if i offended u in any way sorry lah.. i tot u made a typo or something..tombstone said:Sorry, but i think you got it wrong... plz READ PROPERLY!!! DID I SAY CLEAN SHEET?! I SAID ITS BEEN A WHILE SINCE WE LAST SAW A CLEAN SHEET!!!!!
do you think that i am a fly by night m u supporter? or juz came into the world of Football? it could be an honest mistake, but then again, dun comment till u get ur facts right...if not..plz retract your statement.
no worries, m u will alwiz stick by m u ..unless u are some lalang fan la ;)jiggly_head said:dude.. chill man.. if i offended u in any way sorry lah.. i tot u made a typo or something..
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