Mikhail Chigorin wrote:With all the talk of the re-launch of the Respect Campaign and, putatively, its rigid and rigorous enforcement from next season onwards, I'm really concerned over the effect and possible ruination of football, as we know it, which could/would ensue.
Unless there are well thought out exemptions allowed - and clearly stated - chaos and uncertainty could follow in all Divisions, but especially in the Premiership.
For instance, all Manchester United players will have to be made totally exempt from the new enforcements:- all products of their academy have surrounding and threatening the referee incorporated into their genes from an early age and all their purchases also share this trait. If they were estopped from 'doing what comes naturally', it could be regarded as discrimination against the most popular team in the world and even a possible transgression of their basic and inaliable Human Rights under Article 10 (Right to Freedom of Expression). Moreover, if Wayne Rooney had to "Zip up the Lip"; he would become a markedly lesser player and, ultimately, it would jeopardise England's prospects of glory in foreign fields. This cannot be allowed to happen.
By the same criteria, Sir Alex Ferguson; the most popular, likeable and knowledgeable football manager of all time; should also be exempt from compliance with the re-launched regulations. Referees not recruited into Sir Alex's fold, should always be prepared to come under his jovial and genial Scottish perceptions, after games in which [strike]dubious[/strike] decisions did not go the way of the Old Trafford maestro. His good natured banter toward officials should be regarded as exactly that and evidence of the magnanimity of his sense of humour. He should be praised for it, rather than being castigated.
Finally, former players of Manchester United now plying their trades with other teams, or even managing other clubs after their footballing careers ended, should also be exempted on the same grounds as set out in the instances above.
If the re-launched campaign is allowed to be implemented across the board, without grace or favour, the very essence of football as we know it will never be the same again.
I really am worried..............
Rag_hater wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:With all the talk of the re-launch of the Respect Campaign and, putatively, its rigid and rigorous enforcement from next season onwards, I'm really concerned over the effect and possible ruination of football, as we know it, which could/would ensue.
Unless there are well thought out exemptions allowed - and clearly stated - chaos and uncertainty could follow in all Divisions, but especially in the Premiership.
For instance, all Manchester United players will have to be made totally exempt from the new enforcements:- all products of their academy have surrounding and threatening the referee incorporated into their genes from an early age and all their purchases also share this trait. If they were estopped from 'doing what comes naturally', it could be regarded as discrimination against the most popular team in the world and even a possible transgression of their basic and inaliable Human Rights under Article 10 (Right to Freedom of Expression). Moreover, if Wayne Rooney had to "Zip up the Lip"; he would become a markedly lesser player and, ultimately, it would jeopardise England's prospects of glory in foreign fields. This cannot be allowed to happen.
By the same criteria, Sir Alex Ferguson; the most popular, likeable and knowledgeable football manager of all time; should also be exempt from compliance with the re-launched regulations. Referees not recruited into Sir Alex's fold, should always be prepared to come under his jovial and genial Scottish perceptions, after games in which [strike]dubious[/strike] decisions did not go the way of the Old Trafford maestro. His good natured banter toward officials should be regarded as exactly that and evidence of the magnanimity of his sense of humour. He should be praised for it, rather than being castigated.
Finally, former players of Manchester United now plying their trades with other teams, or even managing other clubs after their footballing careers ended, should also be exempted on the same grounds as set out in the instances above.
If the re-launched campaign is allowed to be implemented across the board, without grace or favour, the very essence of football as we know it will never be the same again.
I really am worried..............
Funny that.
Very good
Sometimes though I'm told the truth is often spoken in jest.
I wonder how close to the truth you are.
Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Rag_hater wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:With all the talk of the re-launch of the Respect Campaign and, putatively, its rigid and rigorous enforcement from next season onwards, I'm really concerned over the effect and possible ruination of football, as we know it, which could/would ensue.
Unless there are well thought out exemptions allowed - and clearly stated - chaos and uncertainty could follow in all Divisions, but especially in the Premiership.
For instance, all Manchester United players will have to be made totally exempt from the new enforcements:- all products of their academy have surrounding and threatening the referee incorporated into their genes from an early age and all their purchases also share this trait. If they were estopped from 'doing what comes naturally', it could be regarded as discrimination against the most popular team in the world and even a possible transgression of their basic and inaliable Human Rights under Article 10 (Right to Freedom of Expression). Moreover, if Wayne Rooney had to "Zip up the Lip"; he would become a markedly lesser player and, ultimately, it would jeopardise England's prospects of glory in foreign fields. This cannot be allowed to happen.
By the same criteria, Sir Alex Ferguson; the most popular, likeable and knowledgeable football manager of all time; should also be exempt from compliance with the re-launched regulations. Referees not recruited into Sir Alex's fold, should always be prepared to come under his jovial and genial Scottish perceptions, after games in which [strike]dubious[/strike] decisions did not go the way of the Old Trafford maestro. His good natured banter toward officials should be regarded as exactly that and evidence of the magnanimity of his sense of humour. He should be praised for it, rather than being castigated.
Finally, former players of Manchester United now plying their trades with other teams, or even managing other clubs after their footballing careers ended, should also be exempted on the same grounds as set out in the instances above.
If the re-launched campaign is allowed to be implemented across the board, without grace or favour, the very essence of football as we know it will never be the same again.
I really am worried..............
Funny that.
Very good
Sometimes though I'm told the truth is often spoken in jest.
I wonder how close to the truth you are.
Ouch !!!!
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