sepulturite
Full Member
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2014
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- 3,186
Or maybe a comparison thread with another footballer on who's the most rapey?What about a whole sub forum?
We could have a thread on how his 'wife' has forgiven him?
Or maybe a comparison thread with another footballer on who's the most rapey?What about a whole sub forum?
We could have a thread on how his 'wife' has forgiven him?
That seems a bit much.What about a whole sub forum?
We could have a thread on how his 'wife' has forgiven him?
Based on a quick glance at this thread, it looks like people still want to discuss both. He will always garner interest in a footballing sense because he was our golden boy at one point and he will always be piled on because, well, he’s a scumbag.We really don't need this, the conversation has been done to death. Just focus on performances and thats it.
Are you joking? He got "murderer" shouted at him every single game he played for Chelsea.I mean Marcus Alonso seems to have gotten his man-slaughterer tag shaken off him.
Proof? No.There’s still no proof of rape
And another on how it’s Rachel Riley’s faultWhat about a whole sub forum?
We could have a thread on how his 'wife' has forgiven him?
In a thread where every other post feels very aggressive, I appreciate this post. You acknowledged what op meant and come across as very calm.
Genuine question, agreed these people have done worse but why do some people not have the same reaction towards Giggs or Ronaldo?
Thats the problem right there. Instead of comparing the OBVIOUS fact MG would be a star player being played in a situation so hostile he'd probaly need body guard protection, just like happened to Figo, with the club holding his registration not giving a second thought to "resting him becsuse of what they crowd might di/how they felt". You are strangely more interested acting like why Figo left Real is being compared to why MG left United. As I said. This is entirely a your business......I'm not comparing morals, you just can't compare the two scenarios. Figo willingly left to join his clubs biggest rivals at the peak of his powers. Tevez coming back to play for City is more like Figo.....
People still call Alonso a murderer so not sure what you’re talking about
I stand corrected. At least from online forums and journalists it doesn’t seem to have materially affected his playing career from what I can tell.Are you joking? He got "murderer" shouted at him every single game he played for Chelsea.
Except when it’s convenientFootball fans never forget.
Why would you assume he has no affinity for Jamaica?I'm pretty sure I predicted on this forum that jamaica would go for him. Was always going to happen. I wonder if the public over there give a shit about his deeds? No idea, tbh.
He's far from the first, obviously, but I don't see the point in playing for a team you have no affinity for. Makes international football seem like club football. Where you can get transferred to another team.
Just a hunch, considering the link comes from his grandparents. Put it this way, i doubt he grew up wishing to play for them. Obviously, i don't know. But it's the same with most of the english lads who end up playing for scotland or wales. I just think what's the point.Why would you assume he has no affinity for Jamaica?
I think maybe you can't relate to your average West Indians affinity for their heritage? I can't speak for him and his family specifically because I don't know them, but the vast majority that I know would be ecstatic to play for both...Just a hunch, considering the link comes from his grandparents. Put it this way, i doubt he grew up wishing to play for them. Obviously, i don't know. But it's the same with most of the english lads who end up playing for scotland or wales. I just think what's the point.
I know the point is to play international football but I'm in a ideal world i wish players playing in it would be of the nationality that they're playing for. Or at the very least, have strong ties to the country.
To me it was a joke that Spain, of all countries!, had two french lads playing for them in the euro's
Under Shteve McLaren too!I think maybe you can't relate to your average West Indians affinity for their heritage? I can't speak for him and his family specifically because I don't know them, but the vast majority that I know would be ecstatic to play for both...
The Jamaican national team? I mean come on.....
I have no idea. Maybe, he's always felt jamaican. I'm doubtful but who knows. I'm sure he'll get to play in a WC so, good for him on that front.I think maybe you can't relate to your average West Indians affinity for their heritage? I can't speak for him and his family specifically because I don't know them, but the vast majority that I know would be ecstatic to play for both...
The Jamaican national team? I mean come on.....
Tomori, Zaha, Guehi, Sterling, Barnes were all born abroad along with a load of others who are capped for England.I have no idea. Maybe, he's always felt jamaican. I'm doubtful but who knows. I'm sure he'll get to play in a WC so, good for him on that front.
I've always viewed international football as a sort of barometer on how good a countries youth system is. Parachuting in players from other countries defeats the purpose, imo. Although, I understand it to some degree with smaller nations who struggle to produce WC players. I also acknowledge that nationailty can be a complex subject
There is no excuse for spain doing it. Embarrassing behaviour. Only time England have done it (player wise) is hargreaves and that was a joke too.
I know, but they, as far as i know, all identify with being english. Even going way back, Terry butcher was not born in England. Crucially, they all got their football education here.Tomori, Zaha, Guehi, Sterling, Barnes were all born abroad along with a load of others who are capped for England.
England was first choice for all those players.Tomori, Zaha, Guehi, Sterling, Barnes were all born abroad along with a load of others who are capped for England.
Of course it's obviously that and rightly so that he can't, it was more just a general point that I don't think being born in a country means you don't really have affinity for another country that's part of your heritage.England was first choice for all those players.
If Greenwood decides to play for someone else other than England, it's because he can't get a game for England.
Of course it's obviously that and rightly so that he can't, it was more just a general point that I don't think being born in a country means you don't really have affinity for another country that's part of your heritage.
I have no idea. Maybe, he's always felt jamaican. I'm doubtful but who knows. I'm sure he'll get to play in a WC so, good for him on that front.
I've always viewed international football as a sort of barometer on how good a countries youth system is. Parachuting in players from other countries defeats the purpose, imo. Although, I understand it to some degree with smaller nations who struggle to produce WC players. I also acknowledge that nationailty can be a complex subject
There is no excuse for spain doing it. Embarrassing behaviour. Only time England have done it (player wise) is hargreaves and that was a joke too.
Definitely, most kids born or growing up in Europe with African ancestry (for the example I know a bit about) absolutely have family ties to the land of their parents, even if they have never actually set foot there themselves. Choupo-Moting, Matip, Mbappe, all born and bred in Europe have played or could have played for Cameroon and would all tell you they felt Cameroonian even if they got to visit the country for the first time only in adulthood.Are you of West Indian Heritage?
The maybe he always felt Jamaican is a bit of a silly point. Is he choosing them because he can't play for England, of course, no need to question whether he's felt Jamaican. As someone of West Indian heritage you very often have a strong west indian influence running through your family as I imagine people from other cultures do.
Maybe having an embarrassment of top players to pick from can make you turn your nose up at a player choosing to play for another nation because they can't get into the squad for their first choice but the lesser football nations are usually happy to pick eligible players from the leftover scrap of the bigger nations. It's mutually beneficial, the country picks up a talented player with national roots who can help them achieve success and the player gets to play international football. What's there not to like about it? Many very good players would never get to play international competitions (and the world cup) if not of this opportunity.Just a hunch, considering the link comes from his grandparents. Put it this way, i doubt he grew up wishing to play for them. Obviously, i don't know. But it's the same with most of the english lads who end up playing for scotland or wales. I just think what's the point.
I know the point is to play international football but I'm in a ideal world i wish players playing in it would be of the nationality that they're playing for. Or at the very least, have strong ties to the country.
To me it was a joke that Spain, of all countries!, had two french lads playing for them in the euro's
I get it, but, and this is especially true for big nations who have no excuse, I like to see one countries football system on display Vs another. Defeats that point if you get players with their football education elsewhere. Others view the purpose of international football differently, but that's how i like to view it.Definitely, most kids born or growing up in Europe with African ancestry (for the example I know a bit about) absolutely have family ties to the land of their parents, even if they have never actually set foot there themselves. Choupo-Moting, Matip, Mbappe, all born and bred in Europe have played or could have played for Cameroon and would all tell you they felt Cameroonian even if they got to visit the country for the first time only in adulthood.
Maybe having an embarrassment of top players to pick from can make you turn your nose up at a player choosing to play for another nation because they can't get into the squad for their first choice but the lesser football nations are usually happy to pick eligible players from the leftover scrap of the bigger nations. It's mutually beneficial, the country picks up a talented player with national roots who can help them achieve success and the player gets to play international football. What's there not to like about it? Many very good players would never get to play international competitions (and the world cup) if not of this opportunity.
They better get a massive price when they sell him!Luckily for us we have that sell-on clause.