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greasy ginfers
What did RVP actually say to the media?
What did RVP actually say to the media?
Hernandez should have played more, so thats Moyes fault. Kagawa wouldn't have to be up against Rooney if we played a fluid system, like Arsenal, that didn't reply on players staying wide. Again, Moyes' fault. And if RVP leave it'll be 100% Moyes fault. He's the reason that RVP would push for a move.
Given the size of the club and how much money is involved, the scouting set-up should be first class, and should have been before, and I'd expect every decent manager in world football to make sure it is. If it really was not up to much and Moyes somehow improved it to a level befitting of the 21st century, that, and not leaving midfield decimated, is a managerial tap-in left for him
So who should he drop for Hernandez then? When RVP was out Welbeck came in and scored goals so why would be drop one for the other.
You seem to be a bit of an expert in "systems" - Kagawa has had games and done very little to warrant being picked every week. Infact, he didn't do a great deal last season either.
As it is at the moment he's now up against Mata as well for a place out wide.
And you didn't answer my question - why would he sell RVP or his best players? Answer, he wouldn't - no manager would.
Of the players you refer to Nani and Kagawa are not getting a look in - but have shown nothing when playing anyway - not more than Valencia, Young and certainly not more than Januzaj. We also don't see what goes on behind the scenes in training, what attitude are like etc.
At the end of the day it seems we will spend in the summer on high quality players, so losing squad players shouldn't be an issue.
There is a lot of sensible and fair criticisms of Moyes on here, but saying ridiculous things like "I hope Moyes doesn't sell out best players" doesn't bring a lot to the debate and just smacks of sticking the boot in for no reason other than disliking the bloke.
There's plenty of games Hernandez could have played, bus hasn't. He's been reduced to being thrown on for 20 minutes when we're chasing a game, and being expected to perform miracles. Its amazingly bad man management.
He hasn't done well because he's been played in a team who's tactics, and yes 'system', is almost the exact opposite of what he's suited to., and what gets the best out of him. Hardly his fault is it? The fact he's 'up for a place out wide' tells you everything. Its using square pegs for round holes.
He'd sell RVP because RVP says he wants to leave? Which is looking increasingly likely.
Nani and Kagawa are infinately better players then Young anf Valencia, they just don't suit Moyes' dinasour 4-4-2, cross the ball at all costs, players must be able to depend and work hard nonsense.
You seem to be a bit of an expert in "systems" - Kagawa has had games and done very little to warrant being picked every week. Infact, he didn't do a great deal last season either.
As it is at the moment he's now up against Mata as well for a place out wide.
Of the players you refer to Nani and Kagawa are not getting a look in - but have shown nothing when playing anyway - not more than Valencia, Young and certainly not more than Januzaj. We also don't see what goes on behind the scenes in training, what attitude are like etc.
At the end of the day it seems we will spend in the summer on high quality players, so losing squad players shouldn't be an issue.
The scouting set up is world class, this is more rubbish to justify why we were so slow in the market over the summer.
Anyone who doubts Jim Lawlor's talents, after some of the gems he's unearthed, doesn't know football.
All spin and no substance.
Have you ever noticed that everytime a new manager comes in he says the players aren't fit, aren't good enough, training facilities could be better, scouting system need improving. Trouble there is this is the champions, the players were already fit, the facilities are top class, the scouting system is top notch. He was getting his excuses ready.Yeah, a system that found the likes of Rafael or Hernandez must have something in it.
Have you ever noticed that everytime a new manager comes in he says the players aren't fit, aren't good enough, training facilities could be better, scouting system need improving. Trouble there is this is the champions, the players were already fit, the facilities are top class, the scouting system is top notch. He was getting his excuses ready.
What did RVP actually say to the media?
Our fellow players are sometimes occupying the spaces I want to play in.
And when I see that, it makes it difficult for me to come to those spaces as well. So that forces me to adjust my runs, based on the position of my fellow players.
And, unfortunately, they are often playing in my zones. I think that's a shame.
I rushed that shot. That's a shame because I don't get a lot of chances, so when you get one, you have to score.
He's working hard at it and so are we. Sometimes we play well but not all the time. We don't have luck on our side. It's easy to point the finger at someone but I'm not like that. We have to do better ourselves.
Yeah, a system that found the likes of Rafael or Hernandez must have something in it.
Former Mexican international Marco Garces told United chief scout Jim Lawlor about this promising young striker in September 2009 after the pair struck up a friendship during the four years he spent at Liverpool John Moores University studying for a sports science degree.
Lawlor sent one of his scouts to Mexico in December to assess Hernandez before jetting out to spend three weeks watching him in February and March.
Lawlor's in-depth report sold Hernandez to Sir Alex Ferguson and the United boss moved quickly to seal his secret £7million switch from Guadalajara when it became clear the attacker would be in Mexico's World Cup squad.
Hernandez is the first Mexican to play for United and Lawlor claims he has a network of contacts and scouts all over the world.
"We have our greatest number of scouts in the UK," he said. "But players can come from anywhere in the world. You only have to look at some of the top players in world football and they come from small countries in Africa and other places. So we keep our scouts active everywhere and keep an open mind.
"We have one of the bigger scouting networks because we look to recruit the very best players in the world and you can't do that by scouting in just one country. We have an extensive network, which is growing all the time, and hopefully it will help us acquire the very best players."
Lionel Messi works as hard as Rooney but in the areas of the pitch in which he can affect the outcome of the game.
He isn’t chasing the ball 50 yards away because he has faith in his team-mates to do that when it becomes their responsibility.
There's plenty of games Hernandez could have played, bus hasn't. He's been reduced to being thrown on for 20 minutes when we're chasing a game, and being expected to perform miracles. Its amazingly bad man management.
He hasn't done well because he's been played in a team who's tactics, and yes 'system', is almost the exact opposite of what he's suited to., and what gets the best out of him. Hardly his fault is it? The fact he's 'up for a place out wide' tells you everything. Its using square pegs for round holes.
He'd sell RVP because RVP says he wants to leave? Which is looking increasingly likely.
Nani and Kagawa are infinately better players then Young anf Valencia, they just don't suit Moyes' dinasour 4-4-2, cross the ball at all costs, players must be able to depend and work hard nonsense.
Contrast that with Rodgers after Liverpool's win identifying his tactical plans for the match.I'm always so surprised no-one else has ever noticed this! He literally NEVER talks about the actual football or ANYTHING tactical. Likewise pundits never, ever talk about anything tactical when discussing Moyes.
I mean, he'll say, 'we created lots of chances', or, 'we should've defended better'. But never anything of actual substance.
It's odd.
I noticed an instance when Rooney didn't track back and Olympiakos just walked through United. He simply couldn't trust Carrick and Cleverley to deal with it and from that point he chased players back into our own half.
If he could trust his central midfielders to win that ball back quickly then he would stay up.
Have you watched Kagawa play for us this season? He was poor in some games, while he was one of our best in some. To say he dont deserve a place in the team is ,ridiculous. If you look back to our last game, our best chance, which came from a Smalling cross started from a through ball from Kagawa. Our best move of the match came from him and Rooney through the center.. There was the 2-0 against Swansea where he was our best, when he moved to the center after half time. He did well in the CL so far. And he was miles better than Young or Valencia almost all the time he played.
If Klopp chained himself to the Dortmund stadium and then cut his head off, people would still think we could get him here.
If Klopp chained himself to the Dortmund stadium and then cut his head off, people would still think we could get him here.
I noticed an instance when Rooney didn't track back and Olympiakos just walked through United. He simply couldn't trust Carrick and Cleverley to deal with it and from that point he chased players back into our own half.
If he could trust his central midfielders to win that ball back quickly then he would stay up.
I think that's true.
Carrick, as good a player as he is, isn't the most mobile and Cleverley gives the ball away to often and in dangerous positions.
Rooney is a great worker but I think with top midfielders behind him he'd be able to stay in the positions he is most dangerous.
He's done the same thing for England for years - dropping very deep to get the ball if they can't get it to him up top.
Sometimes he maybe needs to be more mentally disciplined rather than chasing lost causes. It's something he'll need to learn the older he gets as he slows down.
Do you wonder how some managers get 50 per cent more out of a team with the same set of players? It’s because they aren’t afraid to say to the Rooneys in their side that they should piss off back up the other end of the pitch
The way Moyes has handled Rooney has been a factor in him losing control of the Man Utd squad.
By indulging Rooney, by giving into his bellyaching and his demands for big money, Moyes has made himself look like he can be bullied. When you look back you'll notice the likes of Rio, Chico etc. didn't start making noises until after Rooney did and then got what he wanted. Rooney burst the dam by taking on the management and winning. Rooney's success has encourage every unhappy player to have a pop. They have followed his example, and feel what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
Sir Alex treated his special players differently but he never let his special players rule him. Yes, he let Ronaldo have all sorts of freedom but he forced Ronnie to stay another season so it was clear he was leaving on Fergie's timetable not Madrid's. Likewise Cantona who was allowed to have his odd days off but he wasn't allowed to step out of the promotional work United wanted him to do off season.
Rooney is ruling Moyes and Man Utd and I'm sure after two decades of Fergie the squad just can't respect that. Rooney's spat at us twice and they have given him a truckload of cash and promised him the captaincy. Having seen how Sir Alex slapped down anyone who stepped out of line e.g. Rooney last year, the players must look at Moyes and see him as a soft touch. Its clear that Moyes has no influence over them, no real authority. They're just going through the motions, doing what he says without any faith in him. Worst thing is so much of that is down to Moyes' choices, choices he cant go back and undo.
The way Moyes has handled Rooney has been a factor in him losing control of the Man Utd squad.
By indulging Rooney, by giving into his bellyaching and his demands for big money, Moyes has made himself look like he can be bullied. When you look back you'll notice the likes of Rio, Chico etc. didn't start making noises until after Rooney did and then got what he wanted. Rooney burst the dam by taking on the management and winning. Rooney's success has encouraged every unhappy player to have a pop. They have followed his example, and feel what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
Sir Alex treated his special players differently but he never let his special players rule him. Yes, he let Ronaldo have all sorts of freedom but he forced Ronnie to stay another season so it was clear he was leaving on Fergie's timetable not Madrid's. Likewise Cantona who was allowed to have his odd days off but he wasn't allowed to step out of the promotional work United wanted him to do off season.
Rooney is ruling Moyes and Man Utd and I'm sure after two decades of Fergie the squad just can't respect that. Rooney's spat at us twice and they have given him a truckload of cash and promised him the captaincy. Having seen how Sir Alex slapped down anyone who stepped out of line e.g. Rooney last year, the players must look at Moyes and see him as a soft touch. Its clear that Moyes has no influence over them, no real authority. They're just going through the motions, doing what he says without any faith in him. Worst thing is so much of that is down to Moyes' choices, choices he cant go back and undo.
When you look back you'll notice the likes of Rio, Chico etc didn't start making noises until after Rooney did and then got what he wanted.
Fergie gave in to Rooney in exactly the same way. He was too valuable to lose.
What noises did Rooney make? Genuine question.
This piece just about stops short of claiming Rooney is the reason Rio and Vidic couldn't pass for shit, Carrick and Cleverley did nothing of note, our wingers are worthless and our attack isn't working, by being in all of their positions at the same time, for the entire duration of the match. No actually, it doesn't even stop short of it, with enlightening passages like this:
I watched the Champions League game against Olympiacos on Tuesday evening and if you want to know why Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic were struggling to pass the ball, take a look at the player coming towards them who is completely disrupting the balance of the United team.
This piece just about stops short of claiming Rooney is the reason Rio and Vidic couldn't pass for shit, Carrick and Cleverley did nothing of note, our wingers are worthless and our attack isn't working, by being in all of their positions at the same time, for the entire duration of the match. No actually, it doesn't even stop short of it, with enlightening passages like this:
I've never read a worse piece in my entire life.
And Rafael.Its him getting rid of Van Persie, Kagawa and Hernandez that worries me.
There's no point in going over old ground. If you want to believe that Sir Alex lied when he told the world that Rooney asked for a transfer, and that none of the media reports that followed linking Rooney to Chelsea were from Stretford and co. then fine.
Its all lies
Fergie did not lie...neither did Rooney.
Rooney never put in an official transfer request.
That was all before Moyes even took over though wasn't it.
I just don't see, personally, how Rooney has been disruptive - or 'making noises' during Moyes' time here.
The problem may be overstated on here, but so is the idea that throwing new players into the equation is some sort of panacea to our problems. What good would new players do if they enter into a toxic situation where the squad is demoralized and the manager is losing credibility with the squad and fan base ?
Ferguson showed a willingness to drop Rooney when he was out of form that Moyes simply hasn't.
In 2010 it wasn't Fergie who blinked first, it was Rooney who did the U-turn after losing the PR battle. Had Sir Alex stayed on that would have happened again, after all at the end of last season Fergie froze Rooney out completely and the club have been clear they weren't going to sell.
Do you honestly believe Sir Alex would've put up with the way Rooney sulked on the opening day of the season at Swansea?
Ferguson showed a willingness to drop Rooney when he was out of form that Moyes simply hasn't.
In 2010 it wasn't Fergie who blinked first, it was Rooney who did the U-turn after losing the PR battle. Had Sir Alex stayed on that would have happened again, after all at the end of last season Fergie froze Rooney out completely and the club have been clear they weren't going to sell.
Do you honestly believe Sir Alex would've put up with the way Rooney sulked on the opening day of the season at Swansea?
There is no need for Rooney to be doing it the whole time. The article is correct in pointing out it upsets he balance of the team. By all accounts work hard, but Rooney wants to do everything - that's wrong