LIVERPOOL F.C. Season XV - Rafa, come back!!
- Thread starter Cheesecake
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........oooppssss, no place for him there..... door closed.....
better for him to join WEEEGONE.........
Why am i not surprise? aahahaahahaaa.........when they revel that they goin to loob ball to Crouch ........ i say wah.... they really see Croatia no up man....sure buang! n ture enough buanged ...........
Anyway good for the lads no need to involved in international for now till WC qualifier ( best oso dun qualify dun waste time till they get someone better to manage the team :sticktong lesser chance of getting injured)......... all can concentrate on domestic n CL......
As for now R.I.P England:devil:
Redsun
Senior Member
Noooooooo
he like carson
i think he will join leaferpool:bsmilie:
he n benny can work well together:bsmilie:
roadrunner_552
Senior Member
mccarrot lose the match till dont know how to sit down worrr. :bsmilie::bheart:
roadrunner_552
Senior Member
Carson blunder!!!
http://www.dailymotion.com/related/5960134/video/x3jqsz_england-croatia-23-1st-goal-by-niko_sport
:bsmilie::thumbsup:
http://www.dailymotion.com/related/5960134/video/x3jqsz_england-croatia-23-1st-goal-by-niko_sport
:bsmilie::thumbsup:
roadrunner_552
Senior Member
Villa boss O'Neill: No permanent deal for Carson
tribalfooball.com - November 21, 2007
Aston Villa boss Martin O'Neill insists they're not planning to bring forward plans to sign permanently on-loan Liverpool goalkeeper Scott Carson.
"We have a season-long agreement and that is how it stands," said O'Neill. "I know nothing about what someone else is reported to have said but all I do know is that the facts are that no one has spoken to me or, I believe, anyone from Aston Villa.
"We have an agreement, and we are happy with that agreement unless Liverpool come and speak to us about it, then that becomes a different issue.
"I am very happy with the deal. I think that Scott has done very well for us, he is a young goalkeeper with plenty of talent and Liverpool obviously recognise that. But at the moment the agreement is for the year."
Carson has spoken of his desire to stay long-term.
O'Neill added: "I have seen Scott quoted now and again. I have not exactly sat down with Scott. I think he is pretty happy in the role at this moment.
"He is enjoying his football, in fact he is vying even to become first choice for England which is fantastic, we are delighted with that. But I haven't sat down with him yet to talk about any long-term future."
airfins
Senior Member
Actually I meant Carrot Head lah :bsmilie: Kah-sng (tired leg in Hokkien) I like him, Liverpool think highly of him too, just that cannot keep a good keeper on the bench for too long, so he wants to go. When he started to play regularly for Villa he gets selected for England 1st team. Poor boy indeed, to make that kind of mistake....in his 1st game, but the condition of the field is so bad, keeper is bound to make mistake playing in such condition. I wonder why England team did not go for long shot to test the Croatia keeper :dunno: Croatia scored 2 goals from super long shots though....:thumbsup:
airfins
Senior Member
Really !!!! Latest news??:bigeyes::bigeyes::bigeyes:
yap...confirmed...:devil:
roadrunner_552
Senior Member
ya soccernet official webby already out !!!!!! :bsmilie:
airfins
Senior Member
Football: England sack coach McClaren
Posted: 22 November 2007 1718 hrs
Photos 1 of 1
Steve McClaren
LONDON: Steve McClaren paid the price of England's failure to qualify for Euro 2008 on Thursday when he was unceremoniously dismissed from his position as head coach.
McClaren, who had refused to resign, was sacked less than 12 hours after a 3-2 win for Croat at Wembley, combined with Russia's 1-0 win in Andorra, confirmed that England would miss out on a major tournament for the first time since the 1994 World Cup in the United States.
An emergency meeting of the Football Association (FA)'s Executive Board was wound up almost as soon as it began with McClaren's employers acutely aware that they had no option but to call an end to the former Middlesbrough manager's hapless 15-month reign.
A formal announcement of the decision was to be made at a press conference called for 0945 GMT, at which the FA was expected to outline how it will go about finding a successor to McClaren.
Aston Villa manager Martin O'Neill, who was a candidate for the position when McClaren got the job in the wake of the 2006 World Cup, has been installed as the early bookmakers favourite.
But the FA will inevitably also look at the possibility of approaching Jose Mourinho, who has been out of work since leaving Chelsea in September.
McClaren, who stepped up from his former role as number two to Sven Goran Eriksson in the wake of the last World Cup, was handicapped from the start of his time in the post by a feeling that he was a second-choice appointment, the FA having bungled approaches to both Guus Hiddink and Luiz Felipe Scolari.
Although McClaren refused to resign immediately after he and his players were booed off the Wembley turf by an angry capacity crowd, but he did agree that the squad had let the country down.
"It is an indescribable pain," McClaren said. "There is so much expectation, both from the fans in the stadium and the people watching on TV at home.
"We have let them down. We know what they are feeling - we are feeling exactly the same.
"I take responsibility. Ultimately, I said judge me over 12 games. We deserve to be where we finish and we have not deserved to qualify. That is my responsibility."
Those remarks suggest McClaren knew that his fate was sealed. By refusing to resign however he ensured that his employers would be obliged to pay him off for the remaining two years in his contract.
Having presided over a qualifying campaign in which England lost three out of 12 matches as well as being held to draws in Israel and, ultimately fatally, at home to Macedonia, McClaren will walk away with a severance payment in the region of 2.5 million pounds. - AFP/ac
Posted: 22 November 2007 1718 hrs
Steve McClaren
LONDON: Steve McClaren paid the price of England's failure to qualify for Euro 2008 on Thursday when he was unceremoniously dismissed from his position as head coach.
McClaren, who had refused to resign, was sacked less than 12 hours after a 3-2 win for Croat at Wembley, combined with Russia's 1-0 win in Andorra, confirmed that England would miss out on a major tournament for the first time since the 1994 World Cup in the United States.
An emergency meeting of the Football Association (FA)'s Executive Board was wound up almost as soon as it began with McClaren's employers acutely aware that they had no option but to call an end to the former Middlesbrough manager's hapless 15-month reign.
A formal announcement of the decision was to be made at a press conference called for 0945 GMT, at which the FA was expected to outline how it will go about finding a successor to McClaren.
Aston Villa manager Martin O'Neill, who was a candidate for the position when McClaren got the job in the wake of the 2006 World Cup, has been installed as the early bookmakers favourite.
But the FA will inevitably also look at the possibility of approaching Jose Mourinho, who has been out of work since leaving Chelsea in September.
McClaren, who stepped up from his former role as number two to Sven Goran Eriksson in the wake of the last World Cup, was handicapped from the start of his time in the post by a feeling that he was a second-choice appointment, the FA having bungled approaches to both Guus Hiddink and Luiz Felipe Scolari.
Although McClaren refused to resign immediately after he and his players were booed off the Wembley turf by an angry capacity crowd, but he did agree that the squad had let the country down.
"It is an indescribable pain," McClaren said. "There is so much expectation, both from the fans in the stadium and the people watching on TV at home.
"We have let them down. We know what they are feeling - we are feeling exactly the same.
"I take responsibility. Ultimately, I said judge me over 12 games. We deserve to be where we finish and we have not deserved to qualify. That is my responsibility."
Those remarks suggest McClaren knew that his fate was sealed. By refusing to resign however he ensured that his employers would be obliged to pay him off for the remaining two years in his contract.
Having presided over a qualifying campaign in which England lost three out of 12 matches as well as being held to draws in Israel and, ultimately fatally, at home to Macedonia, McClaren will walk away with a severance payment in the region of 2.5 million pounds. - AFP/ac
roadrunner_552
Senior Member
ya lor like strike toto leh. :bsmilie::thumbsup:
Cheesecake
Senior Member
:bsmilie: i heard birmingham lookin for new sacrificial item. maybe mcCarrot fits the bill. HAHAHA
Cheesecake
Senior Member
wa... golden handshake!
this guy thick skin!
rather kena sack then leave honourably! :thumbsd:
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