Greatihex's Posts
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bigkesh:CFC 6 - 0 Tottenham |
I no longer know what it feels like for Chelsea to concede a goal.
Get me the three points boys. |
Nihilist:funny |
Nihilist:lwkmd |
In-form Eden Hazard speaks to the
official Chelsea website about boyhood
dreams, brotherly love and being ready
to adapt…
Since making his professional debut nine
years ago this month, Eden Hazard has
clocked up nearly 500 competitive
appearances. He’s scored well over 100 goals.
He’s won individual and collective titles in
France and England, and he’s represented his
country at a World Cup and, as captain, a
European Championships.
Yet the beauty of football lies not just in
the wonderful memories that linger, but the
fresh experiences, be they sudden or long
sought-after, that materialise. Only last
week did Hazard fulfil a childhood dream.
For the first time in a senior career already
sprinkled with stardust, he got to play
alongside his little brother Thorgan, who
joined him on the pitch for the final half-an-
hour of Belgium’s friendly draw with Holland
in Amsterdam.
‘Ten years ago when we played in the garden
together we said if one day we could play
together in the same team, for a club or for
our country, it would be really good,’ Hazard
smiles. ‘It was our dream, and now it’s
happened.’
Eden and Thorgan’s parents, both impressive
sportspeople themselves, were watching on
TV at home. ‘They must have been so proud,’
the eldest brother says with affection. His
mum and dad saw their two sons linking up
in the Amsterdam Arena just as they did in
their Belgian backyard, all those years ago.
‘We exchanged some passes, yeah. I
remember the first thing I said to him was
that now he was on the pitch he had to run
for me! He said ‘okay, no problem’. He’s a
good little brother.’
And Hazard’s a pretty good big brother, too.
He recently had another of his siblings,
Kylian, staying with him while he was
getting treatment for an injury at Cobham.
‘I take care of my little brothers!’ he laughs.
Eden is as much a footballer as a family
man.
On the pitch, things have been going pretty
well when he’s had a ball at his feet. On
Friday, he was named Player of the Month
for October, recognition for his sterling
contribution to our faultless league form
that carried into the first week of November
when we thrashed Everton, Hazard twice a
scorer and heavily involved in the other
three.
It’s now seven goals in 11 league appearances
for the 25-year-old so far in a season that
has been unusually sparse of fixtures, owing
to our lack of European involvement. It’s
another new footballing experience for
Hazard, and one he suggests has in some
respects been beneficial, not least as
everybody continues to gets to grips with
Antonio Conte’s management style.
‘It’s the first time I am not playing in the
Champions League or the Europa League. I
prefer to play all the time because I like
football, and I want to play, play, play, and
be on the pitch, but for the body and for
the freshness sometimes it’s good to rest
and be completely ready for the next game.
‘Now we can train the whole week getting
ready for the weekend game and we have
time to adapt. We know everything when we
start the game because the manager has
shown us some clips, and so we know what
to do, and then we try and do it.’
The stats show Hazard has already recorded
more on-target shots from inside the box
this term than he attempted over the
duration of last season, but he puts that
down to the more central position he is
regularly finding himself in rather than a
conscious effort to shoot more often.
‘I try to go straight at the goal and be
decisive for the team. I don’t think a lot
about it, if I shoot or pass. It’s natural. I
try to make the best decision at the best
moment and if that is to shoot then I will
shoot, otherwise I keep dribbling or make a
pass.’
That attitude is the same irrespective of
opposition or location. When we put it to
Hazard that the Blues have the best away
record in the top-flight in the year 2016 –
averaging two points a game – he responds
by shrugging his shoulders and insisting our
approach to games at home or further afield
never changes: ‘we just want to win’.
He accepts there are different routes to that
end, and as such the tactical flexibility on
display this season will continue to prove
pivotal as teams come up with ways to
counter our 3-4-3 formation, as we can
expect a defensively-resolute Middlesbrough
side to do at the Riverside.
‘Maybe for the opposition they now know
where we are good, they can be a little bit
more prepared, they know what they have to
do, and if we want to beat them we have to
be ready for that. It’s the new challenge for
us.’
And it continues today on Teesside as we go
in search of a sixth straight league win. If
Hazard hits the same heights he has in
recent weeks, Boro beware. |
Griffon:lwkmd. This is not only funny, but true. |
Nihilist:you can't blame our players for being dribbled by traore. He is topping the dribbles per game in Europe for a reason. |
In-form Eden Hazard speaks to the
official Chelsea website about boyhood
dreams, brotherly love and being ready
to adapt…
Since making his professional debut nine
years ago this month, Eden Hazard has
clocked up nearly 500 competitive
appearances. He’s scored well over 100 goals.
He’s won individual and collective titles in
France and England, and he’s represented his
country at a World Cup and, as captain, a
European Championships.
Yet the beauty of football lies not just in
the wonderful memories that linger, but the
fresh experiences, be they sudden or long
sought-after, that materialise. Only last
week did Hazard fulfil a childhood dream.
For the first time in a senior career already
sprinkled with stardust, he got to play
alongside his little brother Thorgan, who
joined him on the pitch for the final half-an-
hour of Belgium’s friendly draw with Holland
in Amsterdam.
‘Ten years ago when we played in the garden
together we said if one day we could play
together in the same team, for a club or for
our country, it would be really good,’ Hazard
smiles. ‘It was our dream, and now it’s
happened.’
Eden and Thorgan’s parents, both impressive
sportspeople themselves, were watching on
TV at home. ‘They must have been so proud,’
the eldest brother says with affection. His
mum and dad saw their two sons linking up
in the Amsterdam Arena just as they did in
their Belgian backyard, all those years ago.
‘We exchanged some passes, yeah. I
remember the first thing I said to him was
that now he was on the pitch he had to run
for me! He said ‘okay, no problem’. He’s a
good little brother.’
And Hazard’s a pretty good big brother, too.
He recently had another of his siblings,
Kylian, staying with him while he was
getting treatment for an injury at Cobham.
‘I take care of my little brothers!’ he laughs.
Eden is as much a footballer as a family
man.
On the pitch, things have been going pretty
well when he’s had a ball at his feet. On
Friday, he was named Player of the Month
for October, recognition for his sterling
contribution to our faultless league form
that carried into the first week of November
when we thrashed Everton, Hazard twice a
scorer and heavily involved in the other
three.
It’s now seven goals in 11 league appearances
for the 25-year-old so far in a season that
has been unusually sparse of fixtures, owing
to our lack of European involvement. It’s
another new footballing experience for
Hazard, and one he suggests has in some
respects been beneficial, not least as
everybody continues to gets to grips with
Antonio Conte’s management style.
‘It’s the first time I am not playing in the
Champions League or the Europa League. I
prefer to play all the time because I like
football, and I want to play, play, play, and
be on the pitch, but for the body and for
the freshness sometimes it’s good to rest
and be completely ready for the next game.
‘Now we can train the whole week getting
ready for the weekend game and we have
time to adapt. We know everything when we
start the game because the manager has
shown us some clips, and so we know what
to do, and then we try and do it.’
The stats show Hazard has already recorded
more on-target shots from inside the box
this term than he attempted over the
duration of last season, but he puts that
down to the more central position he is
regularly finding himself in rather than a
conscious effort to shoot more often.
‘I try to go straight at the goal and be
decisive for the team. I don’t think a lot
about it, if I shoot or pass. It’s natural. I
try to make the best decision at the best
moment and if that is to shoot then I will
shoot, otherwise I keep dribbling or make a
pass.’
That attitude is the same irrespective of
opposition or location. When we put it to
Hazard that the Blues have the best away
record in the top-flight in the year 2016 –
averaging two points a game – he responds
by shrugging his shoulders and insisting our
approach to games at home or further afield
never changes: ‘we just want to win’.
He accepts there are different routes to that
end, and as such the tactical flexibility on
display this season will continue to prove
pivotal as teams come up with ways to
counter our 3-4-3 formation, as we can
expect a defensively-resolute Middlesbrough
side to do at the Riverside.
‘Maybe for the opposition they now know
where we are good, they can be a little bit
more prepared, they know what they have to
do, and if we want to beat them we have to
be ready for that. It’s the new challenge for
us.’
And it continues today on Teesside as we go
in search of a sixth straight league win. If
Hazard hits the same heights he has in
recent weeks, Boro beware. |
airmark:exactly. I loved the way Moses was making openings for passes to come to him. Luiz was also instrumental in the win. If not for him we would have conceded a header. He was busy clearing all their crosses. That guy can still do well as an attacker o. He will even create chances more than oscar. |
Hazard dey ball jor. Even when he doesn't score, he creates for his teammates. I just enjoyed him give those his mouth watering passes and making runs with the ball even as they tried to limit his treat. Tomorrow, person go say hazard no get vision. Costa!! That guy can be stupid a times, but he definitely knows where the net is. https://www.whoscored.com/Matches/1080635/Live/England-Premier-League-2016-2017-Middlesbrough-Chelsea |
Chelseafan1:seconded. |
"We were the best team by far," he told Sky
Sports. "I don't want to say they didn't want to
win, I prefer to say they had no chances to
win.
"They could not be Arsenal the way they
normally play. We were phenomenal from a
defensive point of view.
"The way we pressed, the way we were very
strong, the way we controlled their counter
attacks, the way we controlled their best
players. We were phenomenal.
"I am really happy with the team, but at the
moment I consider us the unluckiest team in
the Premier League because it is the reality.
"If you analyse the last three matches. Against
Stoke we have to win 5-0 or 6-0 and we draw.
Against Burnley we have to win 5-0 or 6-0 and
we draw and today we have to win 2-0 or 3-0
and we draw.
"We are the unluckiest team but the team is
playing well, the players are working really
well."
Andre Marriner waved away Antonio Valencia's
appeal for a penalty against Arsenal
United had a penalty shout turned down by
Andre Marriner in the first half when Antonio
Valencia went down under the challenge of
Nacho Monreal.
But Mourinho refused to criticise the referee,
describing Marriner as "an honest man".
"I have a very good feeling with Andre
Marriner," he continued. "He is the kind of
referee that if he makes mistakes against my
team, I know there is no intention.
"I remember the words he told us before the
game in the dressing room and the words were,
'I don't want to be seen, I want you to help me
do my work.'
"He's right, he doesn't want to be the star of
the show. He wants to be an honest man and a
good referee. If it was a mistake I don't want
to say yes or no.
"I know because I have watched on the video a
few times, but I don't want to say whether it is
a mistake or not."
Olivier Giroud heads past David De Gea to
equalise for Arsenal
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain skipped past Marcus
Rashford before setting up the equaliser for
Giroud, but Mourinho was keen to avoid
attaching blame to the young forward.
"First of all, Chamberlain is a fast and fresh
player on the pitch," he added. "He has a one-
on-one against a kid that everybody wants to
play every minute of every game but that's not
possible.
"He was beaten in the one against one and then
they have a cross into the box in a moment
when they have, not just the strikers, but a
central defender in [Laurent] Koscielny.
"The numbers we had to compete was not the
best and we conceded a goal we didn't deserve.
"The only time we had a situation we couldn't
resolve, they scored the goal so they were the
lucky ones and we were the unlucky ones. That's
football." |
Jose Mourinho says it may be his own fault
that his start at Manchester United has been
criticised in some quarters because he has "put
the level so high".
On the eve of his latest clash with Arsene
Wenger, Mourinho claimed that he is not
accorded as much respect as his Arsenal
counterpart.
"Maybe it's my fault," he said ahead of the
Arsenal showdown. "Maybe I put the level so
high, that people don't expect different than
that.
"I won at every club, I was champion in every
club, I won cups with every club.
'Rashford's chance to
shine'
Redknapp urges striker to
take big-game
opportunity
"I won in every country, I won in four
different countries. I won in Europe, I won in
domestic competitions.
"I won always in the first or second season, so
nobody here is saying 'OK, let's see if he can
win with Man United at the third season'.
Six months half price
Upgrade to Sky Sports to
watch Man Utd v Arsenal
on Saturday and get the
first six months half price
"Nobody is saying that, nobody is saying that.
Nobody says I deserve time, that I deserve
credibility, that it's not a bad result that
affects the credibility of somebody with 23
titles in four different countries. That's just
that.
"Maybe it's my fault, so I'm not even against
you or upset with the pundits that are being
critical. Maybe I should be proud of it, because
maybe it's my fault." |
CHELSEA'S GARDEN OF EDEN:
HOW CONTE MADE HAZARD
GREAT AGAIN
Nizaar Kinsella
The Belgian's return to form has coincided
with an impressive run for the Blues which
sees them back in the Premier League title
race
ANALYSIS
Eden Hazard is back with a vengeance as he
claims his first PFA Player of the Month
award - and only a season after being in
the football wilderness under a struggling
Jose Mourinho-led Blues side.
The 25-year-old's award win was for the
month of October where he scored three
goals and got an assist in his side's four
league games - while he also scored twice in
Chelsea's last match, which took place in
November, as they went on to beat Everton
5-0 at Stamford Bridge.
Conte reveals Fabregas & Oscar future
Meanwhile, Hazard has gone on the best run
of his career having scored in Chelsea's last
four games. That beats his previous career
best of scoring in three consecutive games.
Antonio Conte has brought the fear factor
back to Hazard and Chelsea, who have leap
frogged the likes of Arsenal and Manchester
City in the table. Hazard's run of goals has
boosted him up the goalscoring charts
to seven goals, which means he is the
league's third-top goalscorer behind Diego
Costa and Sergio Aguero.
The pacey forward looks transformed from
last season, when he suffered an agonising
356-day goal drought in the league. Now he
looks capable of scoring at will and won
man of the match in his last two games
against Southampton and Everton.
In fact, Hazard has won more man of the
match awards than any other player in 2016,
despite his bad run last season. The PFA
Player of the Year for the 2014-15 season is
confident again and believes that he can go
become one of football's most talked about
talents by, one day, winning the Balon
d'Or.
"I want to come back on the list [for the
Ballon d'Or]," Hazard said after Chelsea's
victory over Everton. "I will give everything
to be on the list, not to be in the top 23
but to be in the top five. I want to reach
that level."
Chelsea team news & likely line-up
"Last season was difficult for me. I tried to
be the same player that I was two years
ago, But now I am trying to play like when
I was a kid.
"I am enjoying playing now, my position is
a bit different from before, I go inside
more. It gives me more freedom, and I'm
good for the moment. Conte has not change
a lot, it is just that I have a little bit more
freedom when we have the ball and without
the ball."
Guus Hiddink last season talked about
getting Hazard playing like a "kid" again by
removing the burdens placed on him by
Mourinho, whose tough management style
crushed his star's creative spark.
Hazard wasn't scared to invite the Messi
and Ronaldo comparisons on himself, but
Conte perhaps rightfully wanted to rein in
the narrative ahead of Chelsea's visit to
Middlesbrough.
“I think we have to go, like the team, step
by step." Conte told a news conference, at
Cobham Training Centre. "It's important
now that Eden is showing his talent and
playing very well. Then if we want to
compare him with the other players?
Revealed: Chelsea's transfer plans
That's not right at this moment. He has all
the potential to do great things in his
career. But, for now, it's important he's
putting himself in the team. That's the best
situation for us.”
Conte is also more tender than
Mourinho and nurturing style
of management has given him the
opportunity to push Hazard players
physically and tactically on the training
pitch.
The switch to a 3-4-3 formation from the
4-2-3-1 formation of last season helps
Hazard as he prefers to defend from the
front, rather than track full-backs into his
own half. Amazingly, Hazard is offering a
huge contribution to his side defensively
and has won possession in the attacking
third 12 times - more than any other
Premier League player this season.
Hazard wins Player of the Month award
Opta data also shows that Hazard's average
position on the pitch is further forward
than Diego Costa's position. Conte asks his
forward to use his pace to run beyond Costa
- who in turn is comfortable with dropping
deep.
His ability to play as a striker gives Conte
tactical flexibility when they defend deeper
away from home, as they did against
Southampton at the St Mary's. In fact,
throughout Chelsea's five-game winning run
in the league, Hazard has played further
forward than Costa in all of his side's
games except for the 4-0 win over
Manchester United.
If you are not automatically redirected, click
here.
"I must focus on my offensive role," Hazard
said while on duty with Belgium. "The wing-
backs do the defensive work, that's the
major change."
Hazard was referring to the tireless work
done by Victor Moses and Marcos Alonso,
while Nemanja Matic has also played a
major role in freeing up the forward. Conte
didn't stumble upon this decision by
accident as he revealed his thoughts on
Hazard's new position a fortnight ago.
Conte named Manager of the Month
“I think that Eden is playing now more
close to the goal,” Conte said. “He's
participating more in offensive situations. I
think it's better for him, this type of
situation, which sees him staying in a
position where he can finish easier
compared to in the past.
“For this reason, I think and I want Eden to
continue in this way. We know his talent.
He's a fantastic player. Also, I found a
player who is working very well without the
ball, working very well with the team.
“This is very appreciated by his team-mates.
The work of our strikers... It's important to
continue that, with the same situation with
Diego. They are working very well for the
team. It's good.”
Hazard has the highest ceiling of any of
Conte's players and is Chelsea most valuable
star who will be key to any silverware that
the Blues can win this season. Conte's use
of Hazard has proved he has both the
people skills and tactical awareness required
to be a manager at the very top of
football.
Hazard must remain fit if Chelsea are to
achieve glory in Conte's first season and the
combination of the Belgian's imagination
and the Italian's pragmatism has led the
Blues to be back amongst the big boys in
world football. |
raumdeuter:so you now want to tell us that there is another aspect to the game aside your beloved goals and assists? |
raumdeuter:you should tell that to yourself. |
raumdeuter:all of a sudden you now value watching the match over the stats. The joke is on you. |
raumdeuter:it is a lie. He won't watch the video. The stats and whoscored rating says it all. |
raumdeuter:there is nothing like a half goal. As long as it hits the net, it is a goal. There is nothing easy in scoring a penalty. Hazard is his team's penalty taker because he is a specialist in it, but the same way someone can be a free kick specialist. Hazard assisted the goal that would have taken his team to the euro semi final if that his defenders were able to keep the Wales strikers at bay. Hazard scored the goal that could have won his team the super cup if that his defence were able to do their job. |
raumdeuter:in that case, pique kept a clean sheet as a defender he is and is the important issue which makes him greater than maldini who couldn't win anything for his country. |
raumdeuter:so it is now that you realize that winning a trophy is a team collective effort. It is now that you realize that a player can play his all, yet his teammates will let him down. If not for lukaku brothers and the unless denayer, maybe hazard would have at least been a euros championship finalist. |
raumdeuter:oh, you don dey know the importance of watching a live match? After you go tell us how stats take be the koko. Player go play rubbish for 90 minutes, but because of say person score from em simple pass, you go begin tell us how em take get assist. |
airmark:exactly. |
hensben:yes o |
Come and get your form to join the hazard fanboys o. It pays to be a hazard fanboy, I am a living witness o. Thank you to Ibime, Airmark, and most especially, Hazard. I have gotten my share of the free money. Long live Chelseafc. Long live Eden Hazard Long live Greatihex |
pamcode:against Southampton, they had the ball, but our defending was resolute. Then, we were dangerous whenever we attacked, just like the Italians at the euros. |
Griffon:i agree with you. In my opinion, i think this our new formation will tested more against teams that park the bus than teams that come out to play. |
Nihilist:this is exactly why I brought this reaction here. We can all see that his problem has always been a mental one. |
Two players who have been on top form
of late at opposite ends of the pitch,
Eden Hazard and David Luiz, hope our
brilliant form will continue when
Premier League football returns after
the international break.
The Blues signed off for a fortnight with a
devastating performance against Everton on
Saturday, beating Ronald Koeman’s team 5-0
at Stamford Bridge, our fifth consecutive
victory in the league.
Antonio Conte’s side are next in action on
Sunday 20 November when we head north to
face Middlesbrough and Hazard, who was
outstanding and scored a brace at the
weekend, says the whole team are
performing well right now.
‘We are in good form and we want to stay
like this,’ he said. ‘We are near the top of
the league, a good place, where Chelsea has
to be.
‘We are enjoying our football and playing
very well. We are creating a lot of chances
and we haven’t conceded any goals for a few
games now.’
The Belgian, who has now scored seven goals
this season, also spoke about his role in the
side and how the switch to 3-4-3 has
benefited him.
‘It hasn’t changed a lot, I just have a little
bit more freedom with and without the ball,’
added Hazard. ‘I don’t have to defend on the
right-back because Alonso is there, I just
have to stay in my position. When I get the
ball I have more freedom and I can go where
I want to go.
‘People tell me I don’t shoot enough so now
I try to do it more because if you don’t
shoot you don’t score. I don’t know if the
ball will go in but I have more chance if I
shoot.’
At the other end of the pitch, David Luiz
was part of a defensive unit which kept a
fifth consecutive clean sheet and restricted
Everton to just one shot on goal over the
course of the 90 minutes.
The Brazilian, who has been magnificent in
recent weeks, believes there is more to come
from the side.
‘We played a great game against a strong
team, it’s good to win by scoring many goals
and not conceding but it’s just the
beginning,’ said the defender.
‘We just want to go match by match, we
don’t want to speak about the future. It’s
important to keep our feet on the ground
and have humility, that’s the key.’
[b]Two players who have been on top form
of late at opposite ends of the pitch,
Eden Hazard and David Luiz, hope our
brilliant form will continue when
Premier League football returns after
the international break.
The Blues signed off for a fortnight with a
devastating performance against Everton on
Saturday, beating Ronald Koeman’s team 5-0
at Stamford Bridge, our fifth consecutive
victory in the league.
Antonio Conte’s side are next in action on
Sunday 20 November when we head north to
face Middlesbrough and Hazard, who was
outstanding and scored a brace at the
weekend, says the whole team are
performing well right now.
‘We are in good form and we want to stay
like this,’ he said. ‘We are near the top of
the league, a good place, where Chelsea has
to be.
‘We are enjoying our football and playing
very well. We are creating a lot of chances
and we haven’t conceded any goals for a few
games now.’
The Belgian, who has now scored seven goals
this season, also spoke about his role in the
side and how the switch to 3-4-3 has
benefited him.
‘It hasn’t changed a lot, I just have a little
bit more freedom with and without the ball,’
added Hazard. ‘I don’t have to defend on the
right-back because Alonso is there, I just
have to stay in my position. When I get the
ball I have more freedom and I can go where
I want to go.
‘People tell me I don’t shoot enough so now
I try to do it more because if you don’t
shoot you don’t score. I don’t know if the
ball will go in but I have more chance if I
shoot.’
At the other end of the pitch, David Luiz
was part of a defensive unit which kept a
fifth consecutive clean sheet and restricted
Everton to just one shot on goal over the
course of the 90 minutes.
The Brazilian, who has been magnificent in
recent weeks, believes there is more to come
from the side.
‘We played a great game against a strong
team, it’s good to win by scoring many goals
and not conceding but it’s just the
beginning,’ said the defender.
‘We just want to go match by match, we
don’t want to speak about the future. It’s
important to keep our feet on the ground
and have humility, that’s the key.’
[/b]Two players who have been on top form
of late at opposite ends of the pitch,
Eden Hazard and David Luiz, hope our
brilliant form will continue when
Premier League football returns after
the international break.
The Blues signed off for a fortnight with a
devastating performance against Everton on
Saturday, beating Ronald Koeman’s team 5-0
at Stamford Bridge, our fifth consecutive
victory in the league.
Antonio Conte’s side are next in action on
Sunday 20 November when we head north to
face Middlesbrough and Hazard, who was
outstanding and scored a brace at the
weekend, says the whole team are
performing well right now.
‘We are in good form and we want to stay
like this,’ he said. ‘We are near the top of
the league, a good place, where Chelsea has
to be.
‘We are enjoying our football and playing
very well. We are creating a lot of chances
and we haven’t conceded any goals for a few
games now.’
The Belgian, who has now scored seven goals
this season, also spoke about his role in the
side and how the switch to 3-4-3 has
benefited him.
‘It hasn’t changed a lot, I just have a little
bit more freedom with and without the ball,’
added Hazard. ‘I don’t have to defend on the
right-back because Alonso is there, I just
have to stay in my position. When I get the
ball I have more freedom and I can go where
I want to go.
‘People tell me I don’t shoot enough so now
I try to do it more because if you don’t
shoot you don’t score. I don’t know if the
ball will go in but I have more chance if I
shoot.’
At the other end of the pitch, David Luiz
was part of a defensive unit which kept a
fifth consecutive clean sheet and restricted
Everton to just one shot on goal over the
course of the 90 minutes.
The Brazilian, who has been magnificent in
recent weeks, believes there is more to come
from the side.
‘We played a great game against a strong
team, it’s good to win by scoring many goals
and not conceding but it’s just the
beginning,’ said the defender.
‘We just want to go match by match, we
don’t want to speak about the future. It’s
important to keep our feet on the ground
and have humility, that’s the key.’
www.chelseafc.com/news/latest-news/2016/11/reaction--more-to-come.html |
Nihilist:you should start getting used to cahill, because he is going nowhere. He is the only home grown player that can be sure of starting. Terry and RLC futures are not certain from the look of things. |
raumdeuter:you have now moved from saying he is a fraud. We are progressing. |
raumdeuter:it is a result of experience gathered over the years |
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