- Joined
- Sep 2, 2014
- Messages
- 6
When someone is “adjudged” to have been offside...
When a shot is struck with “real aplomb”.
Ugh
When a shot is struck with “real aplomb”.
Ugh
"Paul Merson said.."
Never heard this in my life and I've been watching football with British English commentary for decades.When someone is “adjudged” to have been offside...
When a shot is struck with “real aplomb”.
Ugh
On hands and knees if you're Phil JonesWhen commentators talk about players being in "a foot race". How do they normally get around the pitch, segway?
When footballers answer questions with “yeah/no”
Which one is it dipshit
That happens everywhere now, not solely a football thing.
Your mixing in the wrong circles then pal
No yeah I know but...
A 2-0 deficit isn't dangerous?It's only a deficit to the losing team though. And it's not dangerous to them.
More too often now we hear:-Are there any phrases or jargon that you often see when describing football in forums especially Redcafe which you really can't stand? I'll start of with the famous three...
1) "Clearing the deadwood".
2) "Steadying the ship."
And the creme de la creme..
3) The United way.
I mean what the feck does that even mean? What is the United way?! Is employing ex-players and legends as manager and backroom staff the United way? Is playing attacking football with exciting wingplay the United way? Lots of other clubs managed to do that, so why is it the United way? By that logic, should we be calling Klopp's gegenpressing the Liverpool way?
So yeah, sorry about the short rant but I seriously cringe whenever I see the above phrases being mentioned on here.
Are there any more to add?
A 2-0 deficit isn't dangerous?
(during a player faking injury, taking ages over a throw in, or taking 90 seconds to leave pitch after being subbed off)
"The ref will just add this time on"
(always said with an unjustifiable amount of certainty)
"The Real Madrids, Barcelonas, Bayern Munichs of this world"
There's only one of each you dope.
Equally annoying when referencing players.
Being 2 nil down (a deficit) isn't dangerous no.
But being 2 nil up (a lead) is.
Or “er” every other word, followed by “you know” and the best “er, yeh, you know”.When footballers answer questions with “yeah/no”
Which one is it dipshit
That’s because it’s used out of context and over used by modern day idiots."It only takes a second to score a goal"
Agree.We should have hired Klopp.
"Champions League football" is constantly used in place of "Champions League qualification", which sounds so stupid. It's not exactly going to be "Champions League rugby", is it?
You may as well just say "Champions League", because contextually it makes complete sense.
“He deserves at least 3 years”.
‘Saved by the post / crossbar / woodwork...’
The woodwork never saves a GK or a team, it doesn’t keep the ball out. If there were no posts & a ball went over the location where the post would be, it’s just a goal kick. Same thing with an imaginary crossbar (harder to imagine & recreate, though).
Remove them & shots that cross those intersection points are just goal kicks.
‘Saved by the post / crossbar / woodwork...’
The woodwork never saves a GK or a team, it doesn’t keep the ball out. If there were no posts & a ball went over the location where the post would be, it’s just a goal kick. Same thing with an imaginary crossbar (harder to imagine & recreate, though).
Remove them & shots that cross those intersection points are just goal kicks.