Well, looks like nobody has really caught on to the news of Ade agreeing to terms with Milan. Hmph. But I need enlightenment, can a player even agree terms with another club when the two said clubs haven't even begun anything? Thought I'd raise what would be the original offending Italian source of the bollocks, so for those who really feel like it, it's here.The more I look at it, if we get the kind of money they're talking about, then the only way is out!
As for more relevant news, you gotta feel for Senderos, as he keeps up his (mental) preparations for EURO 2008. I really do hope he has a good tournament, and I wouldn't bet against the Swiss going quite some ways over the 3 weeks. We must admit he had a towering World Cup 06, so there should be nothing holding him back this time. Who can forget his goal and resultant broken nose? This post is so dedicated to good ole Philippe.
Speaking of EURO 2008 then, we are one day away! I suppose I'll do a little overview of who I think will do well tomorrow, but in the meantime, here's our bunch of Arses who'll be in Austria/Switzerland: Cesc, RVP, Mohawk Billy, Philippe, Djourou and Lotsa Fabulousness-ski. Do we count Nasri? haha. Shoot me.
Admittedly, not as many as I would have thought or liked. Funny also how we've got more players represented by Switzerland than in the French team. Guess I'll be rooting for Switzerland, then Spain, then Holland, then France (if at all). Really don't think I'm gonna bother about Poland!
So that's it. On to the EUROs, and may Arsewiping be filled with all sorts of EURO goodies.
2 comments:
Typically biased post. Why would anyone support the Swiss since Chapuisat left? Crazy.
Anyway, although I'm a big big Spain fan (and i mean not I supported Spain even before Cesc), I gotta say my money is on France man. They look pretty exciting upfront (i wish we bought Ribery! and we shd go for Benzema!!) and if my main man Vieira plays in the anchor role I'll be happy as a bee.
Can't wait for tomorrow!
Nice quote...
"In England everything is liberalised. Within certain boundaries and rules everybody can do what he likes. Maybe London's society has a different tempo, a different dynamic. London is fast, productive, creative but it is not England. If you want to transfer that to football, you could say: in the four big English clubs and maybe in the one or two behind them there is a top level. Everything that comes after that rather mirrors English society. It's honest, fair and hard, sometimes also fast, but not always so perfect" - Jens Lehmann.
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