Hungry Joe
SINNEN
- Thread starter
- #21
Nick's writing for the right paper, love The Indy.
The last paragraph got me, about Poyet coming to Brighton and eating with some of the players.
What was all that about, I would have thought that with a potential court case coming up, it would be advisable to keep some distance from the former coach.
Gus was lunching with someone else and players turned up.
Aren't you confusing them with Liverpool?Agreed. I meant more in terms of him having heard them playing European football there.
"Err yes, Yeovil. Didn't they host Havant & Waterlooville a few years back?"
Aren't you confusing them with Liverpool?
The last paragraph got me, about Poyet coming to Brighton and eating with some of the players.
What was all that about, I would have thought that with a potential court case coming up, it would be advisable to keep some distance from the former coach.
Charlie, I take it?
Brilliant! Someone who has obviously LURKED on North Stand Chat for YEARS. And then signs up, simply to regale us with a rather good play on words.Well you shouldn`t. It`s illegal and very bad for you.
Well you shouldn`t. It`s illegal and very bad for you.
Have you done any research on Brighton's style under Gus Poyet?Honestly, the article is not so good.
First of all, 26 games? It's been 36 league games.
Second, missiles didn't fall at the beach, they fell in "an open space". Since there are no open spaces in Tel-Aviv, everyone understood that they fell somewhere in the sea, far from the shore, which is why they weren't intercepted and no one saw them on the other hand.
Third, no game was stopped. An alarm went off during the warm-up to the game. The match was still played, which was a disgrace, but still, it sounded better to say that it went off during the match, which it didn't...
Fourth, they didn't mention that he left Maccabi because of personal reasons (rumour has it that his ex-wife wouldn't allow his kid/s to visit him in Israel), which is why Brighton didn't have to pay any compensation to Maccabi. He assured us that he wanted to stay, and said in Hebrew in front of the whole city of Tel-Aviv, during the championship celebrations, that "My heart is yellow and will always be yellow". That's why when he signed for you, Maccabi didn't ask him or Brighton to pay a clause that was in his contract. Because we believed him that he left before he spoke with anyone. We could have asked him or Brighton to pay, or prevent him from being the coach of Brighton. We didn't, out of great respect for him. Which could be mentioned.
Fifth, if you don't know Oscar when you read this article you think he fits the English style of play. HE DOESN'T. He has valid points as to why he likes English football, but he will bore some of you, who won't understand his geniosity. Paulo Sousa failed in Leicester because he didn't fit the English football stlye. Now in Maccabi he feels at home with the style that Oscar had implemented before he came.
Oh, and sixth, he wasn't really a candidate for the Barcelona job. Why? For the same reason that he isn't in Barcelona in the first place. He is a Cruyffist. He is good friends with Jordi Cruyff, Johan Cruyff and Pep Guardiola, which is why Sandro Rosell didn't give him the Barça B job that he deserved, and let him go to Maccabi for free.
Which is interesting. And could make a good article.
Honestly, the article is not so good.
First of all, 26 games? It's been 36 league games.
Second, missiles didn't fall at the beach, they fell in "an open space". Since there are no open spaces in Tel-Aviv, everyone understood that they fell somewhere in the sea, far from the shore, which is why they weren't intercepted and no one saw them on the other hand.
Third, no game was stopped. An alarm went off during the warm-up to the game. The match was still played, which was a disgrace, but still, it sounded better to say that it went off during the match, which it didn't...
Fourth, they didn't mention that he left Maccabi because of personal reasons (rumour has it that his ex-wife wouldn't allow his kid/s to visit him in Israel), which is why Brighton didn't have to pay any compensation to Maccabi. He assured us that he wanted to stay, and said in Hebrew in front of the whole city of Tel-Aviv, during the championship celebrations, that "My heart is yellow and will always be yellow". That's why when he signed for you, Maccabi didn't ask him or Brighton to pay a clause that was in his contract. Because we believed him that he left before he spoke with anyone. We could have asked him or Brighton to pay, or prevent him from being the coach of Brighton. We didn't, out of great respect for him. Which could be mentioned.
Fifth, if you don't know Oscar when you read this article you think he fits the English style of play. HE DOESN'T. He has valid points as to why he likes English football, but he will bore some of you, who won't understand his geniosity. Paulo Sousa failed in Leicester because he didn't fit the English football stlye. Now in Maccabi he feels at home with the style that Oscar had implemented before he came.
Oh, and sixth, he wasn't really a candidate for the Barcelona job. Why? For the same reason that he isn't in Barcelona in the first place. He is a Cruyffist. He is good friends with Jordi Cruyff, Johan Cruyff and Pep Guardiola, which is why Sandro Rosell didn't give him the Barça B job that he deserved, and let him go to Maccabi for free.
Which is interesting. And could make a good article.
Honestly, the article is not so good.
First of all, 26 games? It's been 36 league games.
Second, missiles didn't fall at the beach, they fell in "an open space". Since there are no open spaces in Tel-Aviv, everyone understood that they fell somewhere in the sea, far from the shore, which is why they weren't intercepted and no one saw them on the other hand.
Third, no game was stopped. An alarm went off during the warm-up to the game. The match was still played, which was a disgrace, but still, it sounded better to say that it went off during the match, which it didn't...
Fourth, they didn't mention that he left Maccabi because of personal reasons (rumour has it that his ex-wife wouldn't allow his kid/s to visit him in Israel), which is why Brighton didn't have to pay any compensation to Maccabi. He assured us that he wanted to stay, and said in Hebrew in front of the whole city of Tel-Aviv, during the championship celebrations, that "My heart is yellow and will always be yellow". That's why when he signed for you, Maccabi didn't ask him or Brighton to pay a clause that was in his contract. Because we believed him that he left before he spoke with anyone. We could have asked him or Brighton to pay, or prevent him from being the coach of Brighton. We didn't, out of great respect for him. Which could be mentioned.
Fifth, if you don't know Oscar when you read this article you think he fits the English style of play. HE DOESN'T. He has valid points as to why he likes English football, but he will bore some of you, who won't understand his geniosity. Paulo Sousa failed in Leicester because he didn't fit the English football stlye. Now in Maccabi he feels at home with the style that Oscar had implemented before he came.
Oh, and sixth, he wasn't really a candidate for the Barcelona job. Why? For the same reason that he isn't in Barcelona in the first place. He is a Cruyffist. He is good friends with Jordi Cruyff, Johan Cruyff and Pep Guardiola, which is why Sandro Rosell didn't give him the Barça B job that he deserved, and let him go to Maccabi for free.
Which is interesting. And could make a good article.
Charlie, I take it?
I haven't. I commented purely on Oscar's comments about English football. Still, seeing in the starting lineup thread most people here chose a 4-2-3-1 formation, or even a 4-4-2, I'm sure you're up for suprises. I'm sure that Oscar chose Brighton becuase it's a good place to implement his style. Still, I assure you he will not just fit in, but will change it. And it definitely won't look like your rivals in the Championship...Have you done any research on Brighton's style under Gus Poyet?
I don't think so. He could have left anyway. His clause wasn't too high. He got offers mid-way throughout the season and rejected them. When he left Maccabi we knew that someone else will pick him up. His word that he wanted to continue with us is enough for me. I just think that it should have been mentioned, because when you read the article it seems like he left Maccabi for Brighton, when in reality he left Maccabi, and then went to sign for Brighton, with Maccabi wishing him, Ruben and Juan all the best. I don't think that any sum of money should have been paid to Maccabi, which is owned by a Canadian sugar-daddy (who invests his money on coaching staff and facilities rather then overpriced players). I think that it should have been mentioned that he left for personal reasons, and that Maccabi chose NOT to ask for the money of that clause.Firstly thanks for posting, it is always interesting to read others opinions. Reading between the lines i get the impression that you feel money should have been paid to Maccabi. Do you think he didn't tell the 100% truth about why he left / had the brighton job up his sleeve?
Ha! Loved the quote from the Man City 'Fan Relationship' guy: "creating direct relationships with fans worldwide, learn about their interests and behaviours, and better engage them, serve them and monetise them". (My italics)This is a link to the other article....'Idealists v 'the monetisers' - a struggle for football's soul'
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/...balls-soul-8735153.html?origin=internalSearch