Slim wrote:Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Apparently Arthur Connell's descendants are in the Evening News tonight trying to take the credit for our recent form on behalf of their late great-great-great-grandfather.
I know who Anna Connell is, who is Arthur Connell?
Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Slim wrote:Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Apparently Arthur Connell's descendants are in the Evening News tonight trying to take the credit for our recent form on behalf of their late great-great-great-grandfather.
I know who Anna Connell is, who is Arthur Connell?
Arthur's her dad.
Slim wrote:Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Slim wrote:Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Apparently Arthur Connell's descendants are in the Evening News tonight trying to take the credit for our recent form on behalf of their late great-great-great-grandfather.
I know who Anna Connell is, who is Arthur Connell?
Arthur's her dad.
The Vicar then?
That makes sense.
Lev Bronstein wrote:I think Bobby was a better fit to take over from Hughes than Manuel would have been.
BlueinBosnia wrote:Lev Bronstein wrote:I think Bobby was a better fit to take over from Hughes than Manuel would have been.
This I actually agree with.
Ted Hughes wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Lev Bronstein wrote:I think Bobby was a better fit to take over from Hughes than Manuel would have been.
This I actually agree with.
Same here.
The Count is basically doing what Hughes was trying to do, but Hughes had vastly inferior players who weren't capable of doing it. To go from that level to this whilst changing 'C' list players to 'A' list players would have taken years & teams would have been able to get at us, playing so open. I doubt the Count could have taken over that team & suddenly transformed it. In time yes, but he would probably have been sacked for not hitting targets (or had to play like Mancini did anyway).
Bob approached it a different way, making us more solid, & it allowed us to bring in top quality players & win the league whilst building a platform for someone to come in & play the kind of football the bosses want (& need in order to grow the global appeal they seek).
Peter Doherty (AGAIG) wrote:Yes, the vicar. He was the catalyst for the whole thing.
"I think Pellegrini is doing a good job but what Manchester City is doing now we did three years ago. It's the same."
Wonderwall wrote:It's admirable that people are jumping to someone's defence.
But socs/jf needs no one to fight his battles
Ted Hughes wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Lev Bronstein wrote:I think Bobby was a better fit to take over from Hughes than Manuel would have been.
This I actually agree with.
Same here.
The Count is basically doing what Hughes was trying to do, but Hughes had vastly inferior players who weren't capable of doing it. To go from that level to this whilst changing 'C' list players to 'A' list players would have taken years & teams would have been able to get at us, playing so open. I doubt the Count could have taken over that team & suddenly transformed it. In time yes, but he would probably have been sacked for not hitting targets (or had to play like Mancini did anyway).
Bob approached it a different way, making us more solid, & it allowed us to bring in top quality players & win the league whilst building a platform for someone to come in & play the kind of football the bosses want (& need in order to grow the global appeal they seek).
DoomMerchant wrote:i loved what Mancini accomplished. I loved the results, barring the FA Cup final loss and the CL dross. Could he have done better? Probably not. I think he took us as far as he could have.
The Count has kicked it up a notch with a change in mentality that i am so thankful for. It's what i think many of us have dreamt about...a team like this off the leash and unbridled. I've never seen anything like it.
Also, I think it's really really boring to make fun of Socs. Like pissing on a turd in the bowl, or punching a retard, or fucking a fat girl, or taking candy from a baby, etc. etc. etc.
Socrates wrote:DoomMerchant wrote:i loved what Mancini accomplished. I loved the results, barring the FA Cup final loss and the CL dross. Could he have done better? Probably not. I think he took us as far as he could have.
The Count has kicked it up a notch with a change in mentality that i am so thankful for. It's what i think many of us have dreamt about...a team like this off the leash and unbridled. I've never seen anything like it.
Also, I think it's really really boring to make fun of Socs. Like pissing on a turd in the bowl, or punching a retard, or fucking a fat girl, or taking candy from a baby, etc. etc. etc.
I'll go with the fucking a fat girl one thanks, they have extra doses of hormones that make them awesome in bed.
tc6828 wrote:I think we were all grateful for where Bobby got us to but I find it quite sad that he is now claiming today's successes that Pelle has brought. If things transpired differently and Bobby was still in charge, I think several of those "key players" he talks about would have left for pastures new as they couldn't take much more of his dictorial manangement style. Happy players will always go that extra mile and often punch above their weight individually and collectively, Bobby would no longer gain that from the team. Thank you Bobby for moving us up several notches, be proud of what you achieved, but have professional pride and leave alone, your better than that.
phips wrote:"I think Pellegrini is doing a good job but what Manchester City is doing now we did three years ago. It's the same."
no, its not the same Bobby
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