RevidgeBlue Posted Friday at 15:22 Posted Friday at 15:22 Glasner to leave Palace is a bit of a bombshell - and rumoured to be linked to a move to the Red Scum as well. Could that also have the way for Adam Wharton to move there? Tbh Id rather he moved to any other Club in the World apart from our 6 fingered neighbours! 1 Quote
Norbert Rassragr Posted Friday at 16:01 Posted Friday at 16:01 If he wants a challenge, he should come here to get us back up to the Premier League. It'll be like starting as Poland in the Total War games. 3 Quote
waynerovers Posted yesterday at 14:30 Posted yesterday at 14:30 united absolutely demolished city, could have been 7-0 1 Quote
wilsdenrover Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago The difference between Glasner’s and Ismael’s comments are so stark. Quote
Rogerb Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago 2 minutes ago, wilsdenrover said: The difference between Glasner’s and Ismael’s comments are so stark. Think after saying he and his players have been abandoned by the board the chances of Glasner staying to the end of the season are slim. Quote
wilsdenrover Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago Just now, Rogerb said: Think after saying he and his players have been abandoned by the board the chances of Glasner staying to the end of the season are slim. Quite possibly, and that might have been his intention. It would still be nice if Ismael would put even a modicum of pressure on those above him. 1 Quote
Tyrone Shoelaces Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago 8 minutes ago, wilsdenrover said: The difference between Glasner’s and Ismael’s comments are so stark. One will have his pick of jobs and the other one won’t. It’s not difficult to understand. 1 Quote
wilsdenrover Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago 4 minutes ago, Tyrone Shoelaces said: One will have his pick of jobs and the other one won’t. It’s not difficult to understand. Difficult to accept though. Quote
Backroom DE. Posted 21 hours ago Backroom Posted 21 hours ago In a way it's refreshing to hear a manager speak his mind so openly (regarding Glasner's post match comments), but on the other hand... I don't know if that's going to endear him to many chairmen. I'm not sure how many clubs would be comfortable bringing in a manager who may lash out at the board if decisions are made that he doesn't agree with. I had a gander on the Palace forum and their fans don't seem to be too pleased with Glasner's conduct - and that's putting it mildly. Quote
jny Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago Does the cynic in anyone else think this is Glasner angling for an early payout? 2 Quote
davulsukur Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago I see Chelsea fans were protesting against their ownership yesterday. Spent £1.3bn and the fans still ain't happy. Some effort that. 1 Quote
sharpysharps86 Posted 9 hours ago Posted 9 hours ago 6 hours ago, jny said: Does the cynic in anyone else think this is Glasner angling for an early payout? After his comments after yesterday's game there is absolutely no way he can continue. The fact that they're looking like offloading Mateta to Juventus as well leaves them in a right mess. Full expect Adam Wharton to move on in the summer as well. 2 Quote
JHRover Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago 1 hour ago, davulsukur said: I see Chelsea fans were protesting against their ownership yesterday. Spent £1.3bn and the fans still ain't happy. Some effort that. Two trophies in the last 12 months as well. More than Arsenal, City, Liverpool, Real Madrid. Quote
Waggy76 Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago 45 minutes ago, sharpysharps86 said: After his comments after yesterday's game there is absolutely no way he can continue. The fact that they're looking like offloading Mateta to Juventus as well leaves them in a right mess. Full expect Adam Wharton to move on in the summer as well. If he does BRFC will not see a penny , straight to India , to be trousered by whoever ! 1 2 Quote
Gav Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago I can watch football until the cows come home, but goodness me this Wolves v Newcastle game is bloody awful, sterile, one paced rubbish. I’m turning over to watch Columbo, he’s trying to solve a murder in Malibu. 3 Quote
simongarnerisgod Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago considering newcastle paid 60 million quid for that big german lad up front,they were well shafted,he`s a donkey who can`t head a football Quote
Moderation Lead K-Hod Posted 1 hour ago Moderation Lead Posted 1 hour ago Everton goal in the first half, absolutely no idea why that was given as offside. James Garner just pushed Morgan Rogers in the back in the box, whilst on a booking, no foul and no review on VAR. What’s the point of it if not to stop things like that? Absolutely standard that not long after Villa should have a pen, Everton bag. Quote
simongarnerisgod Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 🤣the referee can`t grasp the rule that shoving someone in the back is a foul,he really should`nt be out there imo and those ***** in the video room are as much use as an artex canoe Quote
riverholmes Posted 15 minutes ago Posted 15 minutes ago (edited) Premier League top scorers now (albeit mid-season) v. around turn of the century: 1. Erling Haaland 2. Igor Thiago 3. Antoine Semenyo 4. Dominic Calvert-Lewin 5. Bruno Guimaraes 6. Hugo Ekitike 7. Danny Welbeck 8. Jean-Philippe Mateta 9. Harry Wilson 10. Morgan Rogers 2001/02 1. Thierry Henry 2. Jimmy-Floyd Hasselbaink 3. Alan Shearer 4. Ruud Van Nistelrooy 5. Michael Owen 6. Ole Gunnar Solksjaer 7. Robbie Fowler 8. Eidur Gudjohnsen 9. Marian Pahars 10. Andy Cole Some major qualifications are needed for comparisons of this type - most importantly, we have the benefit of viewing the old era playing careers in entirety and the sample size of one season only - in another season Mo Salah and Alexander Isak would've been up there for the contemporaries. Moreover, for every Henry in those days, there was a Darren Peacock, Richard Dunne or Nigel Quashie. I do believe the overall technical standard is superior these days. Teams tend to play one striker these days, so inevitably, you'll have fewer No.9's on the modern list. All that said, clearly there has been some decline in the standard of forward. The same could be said at the second tier. Again, 2001/2002 1. Shaun Goater 2. Clinton Morrison 3. Dougie Freedman 4. Darren Huckerby 5. Stern John 6. Dean Sturridge 7. David Connolly 8. Peter Crouch 9. Steve Claridge 10. Marlon King. With all the qualifications borne in mind and despite the change in football styles today, I still can't quite explain what seems like a significant decline for the Premier League. For the Championship it is might be partly explained by the fact that more British players are moving abroad and five subs and an even bigger financial gap might be keeping more players on the fringes of Prem teams rather than dropping down. Edited 3 minutes ago by riverholmes Quote
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