₦airaland Forum

Kinkybraids: Well speaking as a South African Lady who has been with two Nigerian men Id say the thing that they both had in common was that they were very intelligent and driven which are qualities I like. One was extremely confident (borderline cocky... lol which can come off as sexy) and very competitive which always kept on me on my toes ( we were in the same class).

Sexually they were both willing to um... go down south lol which is something most SA most guys are not willing to do... Id say that the Nigerian guy (that I thought I loved...I was naive) was my best lover. He was never selfish, always had something to prove so study sessions were really fun . I think he was very open emotionally which was weird for me since most guys in SA are very closed off...but I liked it.

There is also a generalization that Nigerian men are gifted in size lol... During meal times in university we would often make jokes about who had selected the 'Nigerian Banana' (i.e the Big one) as opposed to the SA one lol... However I think its a misconception

Lastly although the guys I was involved with weren't spenders ( I never demanded anything of them...I dont like to be controlled through money) most SA girls believe that nigerian men are rich and will spend on you. I kinda believe this is true because when I was in high school most of the nigerian men that approached me would first offer to buy me things but I wasn't interested in Nigerian men then.

When I came to University Nigerian guys were a hot topic among SA girls... Most SA girls see Nigerian men as a true African man who will take care of you ( so maybe its a link to how we see our fathers...Im not sure) and I think that movie ' Phat Girls' really promted Nigerian men to the world especially in SA. Since most SA girls are very voluptuous Nigerian men often approach them because of their big booties while some SA men (especially in Joburg) would want you to really slim down.

Having sampled from the honey pot I don't think Id marry a Nigerian man though as their intention with SA women (even the good ones) are not proper...Its just mainly to pass time while they are in SA.

perfect post nonetheless, sexily soiled by d last paragraph:

there are a lot of Nigerian men married to so many SA women all a round u. so u couldn't ,like integration, use d two elemental bfs u'v had to predict n state emphatically that Nigerian men hv wrong intentions about u SA gurls.

in love as in war, there lies no impossibilities,n not all nija men r tied to their country's apron string. SO BE MORE RECEPTIVE.....

Henrypraise: all des lectures yet so many failed marriages, dat year wen our parents n grandparents were polygamist all des lectures were not dia n marriages lasted 4 a life tym wit satisfaction on all front.

there was not, n would Neva be any satisfaction from polygamy. children grow up frustrated, secondary school is a luxury for most n even food is a major bane in dier existence.

.

greggng: A woman secrets a fluid from her vagina .when this fluid comes in contact with the mans pennis the man starts adding weight . Please understand that you can only add weight if you married that woman legitmately. That's why must pepple fornicating don't add weight . That fluid recognises their ilicit act and punishes them with all types of diseases. Another reason men add weight when married is that the wife prepares home made food not junk food he is use to. For all the young boys and girls pls stop fornicating so that u can add weight.

Da f*nk?! no I didn't just read this!

Nastydroid: we know

cn bet u had not d feistiest idea!

lol

insightful fresh read especially coming from a gurl.

the occasional igbotic "ha!" lacing lines, notwithstanding

Salvation Ministries World Wide!

no matter where u r, u can hook up to service thro llivestream: smhos.org

Or listen to fresh msges/ worship on d go: smhos. org/radio


Touching Lives, Changing Destinies

bless u!

Finekunlex: Sayo Aluko
PHILOSOPHERS' MAIL

http://sayoaluko..com/2014/07/v-behaviorurldefaultvmlo.html

“Everybody needs love; to get it may come easy, to fall in it mostly comes easier, but to nurture and sustain it for the sake of appreciable growth is hard work, though not rocket science” …………………………………. Sayo Aluko

It used to be when you’d hit certain financial and social milestones; when you had a home to your name, a set of qualifications on the mantelpiece and a few cows and a parcel of land in your possession.

But when, under the influence of Romantic ideology, this grew to seem altogether too mercenary and calculating, the focus shifted to emotions. It came to be thought important to feel the right way. That was the true sign of a good union. And the right feelings included the sense that the other was ‘the one’, that you understood one another perfectly and that you’d both never want to sleep with anyone else again.
These ideas, though touching, have proved to be an almost sure recipe for the eventual dissolution of marriages – and have caused havoc in the emotional lives of millions of otherwise sane and well-meaning couples.
As a corrective to them, what follows is a proposal for a very different set of principles, more Classical in temper, which indicate when two people should properly consider themselves ready for marriage.

We are ready for marriage…

1. When we give up on perfection
We should not only admit in a general way that the person we are marrying is very far from perfect. We should also grasp the specifics of their imperfections: how they will be irritating, difficult, sometimes irrational, and often unable to sympathize or understand us. Vows should be rewritten to include the terse line: ‘I agree to marry this person even though they will, on a regular basis, drive me to distraction.’
However, these flaws should never be interpreted as merely capturing a local problem. No one else would be better. We are as bad. We are a flawed species. Whomever one got together with would be radically imperfect in a host of deeply serious ways. One must conclusively kill the idea that things would be ideal with any other creature in this galaxy. There can only ever be a ‘good enough’ marriage.
For this realization to sink in, it helps to have had a number of relationships before marrying, not in order to have the chance to locate ‘the right person’, but so that one can have ample opportunity to discover at first hand, in many different contexts, the truth that everyone (even the most initially exciting prospect) really is a bit wrong close up.

2. When we despair of being understood
Love starts with the experience of being understood in a deeply supportive and uncommon way. They understand the lonely parts of you; you don’t have to explain why you find a particular joke so funny; you hate the same people; they too want to try out a particular sexual scenario.
This will not continue. Another vow should read: ‘However much the other seems to understand me, there will always be large tracts of my psyche that will remain incomprehensible to them, anyone else and even me.’
We shouldn’t, therefore, blame our lovers for a dereliction of duty in failing to interpret and grasp our internal workings. They were not tragically inept. They simply couldn’t understand who we were and what we needed – which is wholly normal. No one properly understands, and can therefore fully sympathize with, anyone else.

3. When we realize we are crazy
This is deeply counter-intuitive. We seem so normal and mostly so good. It’s the others…
But maturity is founded on an active sense of one’s folly. One is out of control for long periods, one has failed to master one’s past, one projects unhelpfully, one is permanently anxious. One is, to put it mildly, an idiot.
If we are not regularly and very deeply embarrassed about who we are, it can only be because we have a dangerous capacity for selective memory.

4. When we are ready to love rather than be loved
Confusingly, we speak of ‘love’ as one thing, rather than discerning the two very different varieties that lie beneath the single word: being loved and loving. We should marry when we are ready to do the latter and are aware of our unnatural, immature fixation on the former.
We start out knowing only about ‘being loved.’ It comes to seem – very wrongly – like the norm. To the child, it feels as if the parent is simply spontaneously on hand to comfort, guide, entertain, feed, clear up and remain almost always warm and cheerful. Parents don’t reveal how often they have bitten their tongue, fought back the tears and been too tired to take off their clothes after a day of childcare. The relationship is almost entirely non-reciprocal. The parent loves; but they do not expect the favour to be returned in any significant way. The parent does not get upset when the child has not noticed the new hair cut, asked carefully-calibrated questions about how the meeting at work went or suggested that they go upstairs to take a nap. Parent and child may both ‘love’, but each party is on a very different end of the axis, unbeknownst to the child.
This is why in adulthood, when we first say we long for love, what we predominantly mean is that we want to be loved as we were once loved by a parent. We want a recreation in adulthood of what it felt like to be ministered to and indulged. In a secret part of our minds, we picture someone who will understand our needs, bring us what we want, be immensely patient and sympathetic to us, act selflessly and make it all better.
This is – naturally – a disaster. For a marriage to work, we need to move firmly out of the child – and into the parental position. We need to become someone who will be willing to subordinate their own demands and concerns to the needs of another.
There’s a further lesson to be learnt. When a child says to its parent ‘I hate you’, the parent does not automatically go numb with shock or threaten to leave the house and never come back, because the parent knows that the child is not giving the executive summary of a deeply thought-out and patient investigation into the state of the relationship. The cause of these words might be hunger, a lost but crucial piece of Lego, the fact that they went to a cocktail party last night, that they won’t let them play a computer game, or that they have an earache…
Parents become very good at not hearing the explicit words and listening instead to what the child means but doesn’t yet know how to say: ‘I’m lonely, in pain, or frightened’ – distress which then unfairly comes out as an attack on the safest, kindest, most reliable thing in the child’s world: the parent.
We find it exceptionally hard to make this move with our partners: to hear what they truly mean, rather than responding (furiously) to what they are saying.
A third vow should state: ‘Whenever I have the strength in me to do so, I will imitate those who once loved me and take care of my partner as these figures cared for me. The task isn’t an unfair chore or a departure from the true nature of love. It is the only kind of love really worthy of that exalted word.

5. When we are ready for administration
The Romantic person instinctively sees marriage in terms of emotions. But what a couple actually get up to together over a lifetime has much more in common with the workings of a small business. They must draw up work rosters, clean, chauffeur, cook, fix, throw away, mind, hire, fire, reconcile and budget.
None of these activities have any glamour whatsoever within the current arrangement of society. Those obliged to do them are therefore highly likely to resent them and feel that something has gone wrong with their lives for having to involve themselves so closely with them. And yet these tasks are what is truly ‘romantic’ in the sense of ‘conducive and sustaining of love’ and should be interpreted as the bedrock of a successful marriage, and accorded all the honour currently given to other activities in society, like mountain climbing or motor sport.
A central vow should read: ‘I accept the dignity of the ironing board.’

6. When we understand that sex and love do and don’t belong together
The Romantic view expects that love and sex will be aligned. But in truth, they won’t stay so beyond a few months or, at best, one or two years. This is not anyone’s fault. Because marriage has other key concerns (companionship, administration, another generation), sex will suffer. We are ready to get married when we accept a large degree of sexual resignation and the task of sublimation.
The ability to understand how to never objectify each other is key to deciphering the thin-line between the dynamics of having sex and making love. This understanding can be only brewed from depth, nowhere else. The gain here is that, while sex wanes per time and becomes "an issue", making love actually gets virgin per time, quickens sensitivity, it’s “non-libidoic” and seldom becomes an issue.

Both parties must therefore scrupulously avoid making the marriage ‘about sex’. They must also, from the outset, plan for the most challenging issue that will, statistically-speaking, arise for them: that one or the other will have affairs. Someone is properly ready for marriage when they are ready to behave maturely around betraying and being betrayed.
Also at this point, understanding helps to create a mutually-inclusive melting point where personal and religious inferences (not eccentric sentiments) are both respected and inter-played.

The inexperienced, immature view of betrayal goes like this: sex doesn’t have to be part of love. It can be quick and meaningless, just like playing tennis. Two people shouldn’t try to own each other’s bodies. It’s just a bit of fun. So one’s partner shouldn’t mind so much.
But this is willfully to ignore impregnable basics of human nature. No one can be the victim of adultery and not feel that they have been found fundamentally wanting and cut to the core of their being. They will never get over it. It makes no sense, of course, but that isn’t the point. Many things about us make little sense – and yet have to be respected. The adulterer has to be ready to honour and forgive the partner’s extreme capacity for jealousy, and so must as far as is possible resist the urge to have sex with other people, must take every possible measure to prevent it being known if they do and must respond with extraordinary kindness and patience if the truth does ever emerge. They should above all never try to persuade their partner that it isn’t right to be jealous or that jealousy is unnatural, ‘bad’ or a bourgeois construct.
On the other side of the equation, one should ready oneself for betrayal. That is, one should make strenuous efforts to try to understand what might go through the partner’s mind when they have sex with someone else. One is likely to think that there is no other option but that they are deliberately trying to humiliate one and that all their love has evaporated. The more likely truth – that one’s partner just wants to have more, or different, sex – is as hard to master as Mandarin or the oboe and requires as much practice.
One is ready to get married when two very difficult things are in place: one is ready to believe in one’s partner’s genuine capacity to separate love and sex. And at the same time, one is ready to believe in one’s partner’s stubborn inability to keep love and sex apart.
Two people have to be able to master both feats, because they may – over a lifetime – be called upon to demonstrate both capacities. This – rather than a vow never to have sex with another human again – should be the relevant test for getting married.

7. When we are happy to be taught and calm about teaching
We are ready for marriage when we accept that in certain very significant areas, our partners will be wiser, more reasonable and more mature than we are. We should want to learn from them. We should bear having things pointed out to us. We should, at key points, see them as the teacher and ourselves as pupils. At the same time, we should be ready to take on the task of teaching them certain things and like good teachers, not shout, lose our tempers or expect them simply to know. Marriage should be recognised as a process of mutual education.

8. When we realize we’re not that compatible
The Romantic view of marriage stresses that the ‘right’ person means someone who shares our tastes, interests and general attitudes to life. This might be true in the short term. But, over an extended period of time, the relevance of this fades dramatically; because differences inevitably emerge. The person who is truly best suited to us is not the person who shares our tastes, but the person who can negotiate differences in taste intelligently and wisely.
Rather than some notional idea of perfect complementarity, it is the capacity to tolerate difference that is the true marker of the ‘right’ person. Compatibility is an achievement of love; it shouldn’t be its precondition.

Conclusion
We have accepted that it is a truly good idea to attend some classes before having children. This is now the norm for all educated people in all developed nations.
Yet there is as yet no widespread acceptability for the idea of having classes before getting married. The results are around for all to see.
The time has come to bury the Romantic intuition-based view of marriage and learn to practice and rehearse marriage as one would ice-skating, ballet-dancing or violin playing, activities no more complex and no more deserving of systematic periods of instruction.
For now, while the infrastructure of new vows and classes is put in place, we all deserve untold sympathy for our struggles. We are trying to do something enormously difficult without the bare minimum of support necessary. It is not surprising if – very often – we have troubles.
Precis- feelings may run diarrheic, but love isn't sick; perfection is overrated, but rhythm is a more realistic mainstay; selfless depth, not self-censoring shallowness, is companionship's gold; sex starts on the bed and ends there, (figurative), but love-making has no life-cycle; all these, living love, is real hard work, not telemundo.



http://sayoaluko..com/2014/07/v-behaviorurldefaultvmlo.html
sayo aluko
PHILOSOPHERS' MAIL

bristling on the brim of brilliance, mind blowing revelations,free flowing fountain with a gentle touch of a seasoned counsellor's quill,all well garnished with d frills of golden rules.
If only men would listen

oh holy heavens ! this is not just a data loss, THIS IS A MAJOR DATA LOSS! mods correct that red line on front page!

everything is gone! shot backwards with an hacking time machine!

where do i start from here? oh my lines!

i feel like a new born learning to walk right again.

may the perpetrators of this ill live to reap the fruits of their evil brew

gurl: i luv u D.
me: oh sure, i luv ME too!

emmadan: STFU.mikel contributed massively at the nations cup.my problem is not in why mikel lost the award or why yaya toure won the award,my problem is that caf is a french cult.they knew vry well that enyeama would av made it a hard one 4 yaya toure,they omitted enyeama 4rm the top 3....!all the same congrats to yaya toure and the confederation of african french football{CAFF}.una do well.amouttahere.

Wow,confederation of arican French football..... wora finese

chukwudi01: The truth.

ewwwww, gross!

u got a troubled soul son

[quote author=cevek_11]W
wettin u de talk... U r so blind...
So ur advice na to see trap, play enter?
You wan chop run?[/quote]she didn't know u were an hunter. u Tot u were been smart by trying to buy her with gifts, She knew n out witted u!

u realised dis too late n den Wano power show?

find ur match puleez n stop rubbing manhood on d dust of humiliation.......

Sepp360: Why would yhu blame Moyes?...



When a Dog steps into a territorised jungle, and decides to keep, cool calm and tame, would yhu blame him for his momentary inablilty to bark?


United is so heavy right now, and Moyes can't bear the weight.

has moyes been kul? didn't he have d balls to sack backroom staff?

has he not been calling d shots? take zaha for instance.
did he not waste 27milz on some waste product from everton?

is d united purse not residing with him?
Cnt imagine him saying d players we want might not be available! we r united moyes n we darn get anybody we want. dis is a Big fruit, if u must eat, make sure iz a huge chunk! make a statement.

SAF nonetheless, is to blame for d most part, he left behind an average club

BabaAlabi: Ra'pe is not a joke but what about stealing? A guy spends his hard earned money to take a girl out but instead of telling him she is not interested in any intimacy from the beginning she spends his money on food and clothes like a hungry wh0re.
That joke has been passed around since 2012 and no one complained but now that a celebrity is involved, his contract with glo and MTV should be terminated.....Bad Belle Orisirisi.
Summary-Teach your daughters and sisters to be independent instead of hoarding sex for money. #AshawoWorkIsNoJoke

did she force him into spending his cash on her? if she didn't, why Wud he Wano force his way into her?
though I do understand itz humor shade,
some guys r totally daft. n no matter what, rap3 should never be celebrated

r they already pi pissing in their pants?

any pure mind that read that post can easily decipher that those views were as objective as can be.

But Ofcos som r too blinded by party they can't se beyond their nose


come 2015, J boy all d way!

.

lust is d parcel tru Which love is sent...... n d ribbons r quickly untied

[quote author=tit_squeez]A'nal s.ex unless she also has diarrhea[/quote]like crzly?! is dis the best advise u can offer?

would it be so wrong to just have candle lit light dinner, have a nice collection of love sounds filtering @ the background, lead her to d bath tub, gently wash each other,dry her den pick her up and carry her into d fur covered bed with the light dimmed, lie down facing each other and admire each other's awesomeness? letting the eyes speak the hearts' volumes as sleep sweep u both into wonderland of the journey you just began?

man, your major ish is to provide for your family now not c0ck up like a play boy of the western world!

ma totz

Sure, NO one thought it would be easy – but very few thought it would be this hard.


A DEVIL OF A JOB David Moyes has encountered more trouble than he bargained for with the Red Devils A DEVIL OF A JOB: David Moyes has encountered more trouble than he bargained for with the Red Devils.

Six months into a six-year contract, David Moyes’ attempt to replace the irreplaceable is going terribly, and today’s FA Cup tie against Swansea will be no stroll in the park.

Sir Alex Ferguson has hung up his hairdryer and Manchester United have mislaid their winning habit.

They have already lost more league games and dropped more points than they did all last season. Currently seventh, they are set for their poorest campaign of the Premier League era. So what has gone wrong? Here are the top 10 factors...

NO FERGIE, NO FEAR

Perhaps United’s fear factor was simply the aura one man projected. Ferguson intimidated opponents into believing they couldn’t beat United. Without Ferguson, other teams sense the champions are, in Tottenham boss Tim Sherwood’s words, “there for the taking” and so are willing to attack United. Gary Neville thought his former manager was worth 10 points a season. If anything, that might have been an understatement.

REBUILDING WORK COLLAPSED

Ferguson kept saying his 13th and final title-winning team ranked among his best. Regulars at Old Trafford weren’t convinced. Now the wider world sees why. Ferguson was a master of rebuilding but he failed to strengthen in his final seasons. He left a side in decline.

Only two players he signed after 2006 – Robin van Persie and David de Gea – were automatic choices by the time he retired. Only two of the spine of his side – Wayne Rooney and De Gea – are under 30.

Moyes inherited an ageing, injury-prone team and an oversized squad. United have quantity, not quality.

COME BACK THE COMEBACKS

United’s signature move under Ferguson was the comeback. It won them the Champions League in 1999 and nine Premier League games last season. They have come from behind to beat Stoke, Sunderland and Hull under Moyes, but when they trailed to better teams they haven’t fought back in time-honoured tradition. In only one of their six league defeats – at home to Spurs on New Year’s Day – have they even threatened to take a point. Too often they have looked resigned to defeat, lacking both invention and inspiration.

The biggest on-field factor – United are continually outclassed and overpowered in the centre of midfield. Virtually every defeat can be traced to their failings in the middle of the park. Sometimes United’s best midfielder has been a 40-year-old winger, Ryan Giggs. Sometimes it has been a defender, Phil Jones.

Their problems were exacerbated when Michael Carrick was out injured, highlighting how costly the summer failures to sign Cesc Fabregas, Thiago Alcantara, Daniele De Rossi and Sami Khedira were. The only arrival, Marouane Fellaini, has failed.

The central midfielders don’t shield the defence well enough and don’t score. They only have one league goal between them – Manchester City’s Yaya Toure has 10.

manchester united, david moyes, moyes, david, wayne rooney, wanyne, sir alex, ferguson, sir alex ferguson, fergie,UP IN THE AIR: Doubts over Wayne Rooney's future has affected the team

Ferguson failed to strengthen and left a side in decline

NOT-SO-GOLDEN OLDIES

Patrice Evra, Nemanja Vidic and Rio Ferdinand used to form threequarters of the best back four in Europe. Now each is in the autumn of his career, slowing and struggling. Moyes started off selecting them for every game but Ferdinand has fallen out of favour and has made only one league appearance since September’s defeat to West Brom. United have lost on three of the last four times a creaking Vidic has played and Evra was tormented by Aaron Lennon on Wednesday. Because his deputy, Alexander Buttner, is inadequate, Evra is overworked. He already looks exhausted.

NEGATIVE SIGNS

Ferguson’s gift to his successor was Wilfried Zaha, the £15million man whose arrival he arranged. It was an unwanted present – Zaha had to wait until December for his league debut and he was hapless then.

If Moyes wishes Fergie had never set that deal up, he has only himself to blame for the £27.5m signing of Fellaini. Off the pace and ineffective, his injury was a merciful release. Factor in the failure to buy a superstar and United’s transfer activity has been disastrous.

ROONEY DOUBTS ARE A DOWNER

As United’s outstanding player this season, Rooney’s form can’t be faulted. But the uncertainty over his future highlights the worries about their long-term prospects and hardly encourages anyone else to join them. His contract expires in the summer of 2015 and a new deal has still not been agreed. With United looking less likely to be in the Champions League next season, Rooney has fewer reasons to re-sign.

OVERLOAD OF UNDER-ACHIEVERS

United have a huge squad. Under Ferguson, most of the bit-part players chipped in with useful contributions. Too many haven’t delivered for Moyes. Javier Hernandez is in his longest goal drought as a United player, Shinji Kagawa hasn’t scored all season and Anderson has been abject. Tom Cleverley, Ashley Young, Nani, Fellaini, Ferdinand, Zaha and Buttner have all underachieved.

BROKEN HOME

Opponents used to approach Old Trafford with trepidation – now they go there in anticipation. West Brom, Everton, Newcastle and Tottenham all deserved their wins there.

They all played with confidence and counter-attacked at pace, exposing United’s weak midfield and sluggish defence. Southampton, who drew 1-1, and Stoke, who lost 3-2, also sensed United’s frailties.

Moyes’ men have lost four times as many home games as Stoke. Hull have won more on their own patch. Only 14 of the 92 Premier and Football League clubs have scored fewer.

MINNOWS OF THE MINI-LEAGUE

It seemed a landmark result for Moyes when United defeated leaders Arsenal on November 5. So it proved ... but not in the way many expected. Out of nine league games against the top nine, it remains their only victory. United lost five of the nine and prop up the mini-league of the major sides. So far this season they have struggled to live with the best.

Source: across the street....
http://www.express.co.uk/sport/football/452060/Ten-reasons-why-Manchester-United-are-struggling-under-David-Moyes



who is to blame really? Moyes or Fergie?

Wow, no one here

n what's dull match this is turning into

by now moyes should finalize his deals!

hope he wudnt do us over a second time

.

op, why do all ur previews appear on half of d page n never organized nor do u point to reference?
this is United, if u must do it, do it with a lil touch of excellence.



FA CUP THIRD ROUND
Venue: Old Trafford Date: Sunday, 5 January Kick-off: 16:30 GMT


Manchester United will be without strikers Wayne Rooney and Robin van Persie for Sunday's FA Cup third-round tie with Swansea.

Rooney (groin) and Van Persie (thigh) are both injured, as is
winger Ashley Young (shoulder). Swansea winger Pablo Hernandez is likely to miss out after suffering a hamstring injury. Leon Britton is a doubt though illness and Michu, Michel Vorm and Nathan Dyer are all definitely out.
Rooney missed the trip to Norwich on 28 December with a
groin problem but returned for the New Year's Day loss to
Tottenham. However on Friday he was pictured leaving a
private hospital in Manchester.
"He has got a groin injury and won't be available on
Sunday," Red Devils manager David Moyes said. "He's got
a chance [of facing Sunderland on Tuesday]."

Provisional Manchester United squad:
De Gea, Lindegaard,
Johnstone, Rafael, Smalling, Ferdinand, Evans, Evra, Vidic,
Buttner, Fabio, Valencia, Nani, Carrick, Fletcher, Cleverley,
Giggs, Anderson, Zaha, Januzaj, Rooney, Welbeck, Kagawa,
Hernandez.

Provisional Swansea squad:
Amat, Taylor, Flores, Williams,
Britton, Shelvey, Bony, Cornell, Lamah, Routledge, Tiendalli,
De Guzman, Rangel, Canas, Pozuelo, Tremmel, Vazquez,
Richards, Davies, Zabret.

Stats
United have won the Cup 11 times, more than any other
team.
The furthest Swansea have ever been in the FA Cup is the
semi-final stage. They reached the last four in 1926 and
1964.
This is the first time Manchester United have played
Swansea in the FA Cup. Earlier this season United won 4-1
at Swansea in David Moyes's first Premier League match in
charge of United.

http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/25539736

meracool: Am Afraid that Can Happen... Because am Short of words about what happened in Summer.....

But I pray he Signs a Player Sha...

I can bet my all on d fact that he Wud sign a play maker since Rooney refused to fill that role.

here is what happened in summer: everybody left..... most notably, David Gill. I wud tot d board should knw better than letting Him n SAF leave @ same time.

just check out how many players Baldini was able to attract to a club without much gloat as United.


hope moyes n that Fisher man El Woodward have learnt from their summer goofing.

we would sign one or two now. But our major biz Wud be in d summer. he would offload all dead logs n bring in fresh faces.

cleverly has no biz on d pitch.

n for crying aloud sake moyes , why must we use Valencia wings always wen he can't cross in some his ball?
if u don't know already , this match is a must win.

Swot26: Are u married? If YESs.what are those things you did to pass thrgh the bachelor stage,if NO I smell ure a player and you need serious help.......

lol !

men dnt stay bachelors 4eva .....no matter d age, with money, they can marry any models.

your question should rather be directed @ dem female folks..... nature iz not So kind to dem as men

Davidbanky: Well u got nothing to prove, apple is the world best brand and they displaced coca-cola after 13 years, so before anybody post any self judgmental remarks about any product go online, make research cos u guyz are not the only people on earth, we have 7billion people and am sure America is bigger than Nigeria and considering the people that uses iPhone in America, I bet samsung dominating Nigeria is not a factor, moreover it's obvious we don't know much about anything other than copy and gossip .... And please who is that guy that dropped this thread ? I mean who is he ? Like who, u know ?

simple rant, utter rave

do u knw who

those who Got more money than brains go with?


yea, your guess is as gud as mine

.