SweatyMexican
Well-known member
- Mar 31, 2013
- 4,155
Sterling's transfer is another step towards the death of football. The bubble is going to burst one day.
With the bonus of several more moves in the near future. The future certainly looks bright for that particular parasite.His slimeball of an agent is laughing all the way to Monaco and back.
Sterling's transfer is another step towards the death of football. The bubble is going to burst one day.
If I had City's money, and in these times, I might agree with that fee for an established International player - but for a lad barely out of his teens and with a dodgy attitude ? .......No Way! All credit to Liverpool for a brilliant piece of business
M
I'm more confused reading that than I was while reading the Da Vinci Code
I find it quite funny.
The bin dippers can swivel as far as I'm concerned. Where were "Stevie G" and Jamie Carragher when Sterling was a youngster at QPR? Did they demand blind loyalty from the player then, or is it all right to just walk out to a BETTER club as long as that club is Liverpool?
As far as the player is concerned, I actually think it's a good move for all concerned. He's at a better team, he is still improving and he is English (so is quota-friendly). The money is ridiculous, but it is ridiculous throughout the game. I'd have more sympathy for Liverpool if they spent a fraction of the time they have spent whining at Sterling by campaigning for a fairer distribution of the obscene income in the game right down to grass roots level. Funnily enough, I don't hear much from them. In fact, Man Utd have always come across far better on that score.
Sometimes you talk out of your backside. When have the Mancs ever thought of anybody other than the Mancs? Now we have both clubs competing with each other on that score.
Still, you continue with your crusade.
Sterling was offered 100K a week. He is 20 FFS! £5.2 Million a year in wages plus other earnings.
Forget your hatred for Liverpool for a minute-that is a fair offer considering he has still to prove himself. Prove himself on the pitch-not prove to the world that he is just one more greedy bar steward footballer who dances to his agent's tune.