₦airaland Forum

ogaprime: So u are saying half time team talk helped congo to win rite

shockwave91: ehh...babe...wat does dat even mean?

ggrin: Iya rainbow

ogaprime: Lol...if football is abt permu nd combi, super eagles shud have won today...oya giv me tactics

shockwave91: ehh...babe...wat does dat even mean?

thegoodjoehunt3: Manuel Pellegrini coached Villareal from 2004 - 2009.

Diego Forlan came to Manchester united in 2001 and flopped after staying there for three years. He left in 2004 and was signed by Coach Manuel Pellegrino were Manuel Pellegrini horned and nurtured Forlan into one of the fiercest attackers (winning the European Golden Boot) in the game before he was signed by Athletico Madrid.

M4gunners: I disagreed with you on Welbeck , he is not imform du to changing of, Trainer.When Sir Alex was there, he was doing gd.Give him 2 season in arsenal, Wenger will rebuild him.He is just 23 if am not mistaking.We can still make gd money out of him.

eyeon: the possibilty is so vivid cos I myself am not that addicted to the game...

But are you a farmer? *I mearnt no challenge here*.

skaksuzzy: .Baba!! Easy o
U fit break person head o

M4gunners: Sorry no space again.Emirates Stadiom is not dustbin where rejected Players are been dump.

Eberex: well lucky you, i'm not in the mood for a fight today

Fit2Rule: Money is the name of the game but the huge
sums spent on football transfers are jaw-dropping,
coaching icon Alex Ferguson said on Thursday.
Speaking two days after a wide-ranging study showed
that transfer fee inflation in Europe's top leagues has
hit 16 percent, and that his old club Manchester
United paid tens of millions of euros above market
rates for top purchase Angel di Maria, Ferguson said
that was part and parcel of the sport.
"My personal opinion is that it's never going to change, the world is progressing, and transfer fees with it, and I don't know if there'll be an end to it,"
Ferguson said after chairing two days of closed-door
talks with top coaches at the base of European football governing body UEFA.
"Fortunately, I'm not at the hub of it nowadays.
Certainly it's amazing, the amount of money spent
nowadays," said 72-year-old Ferguson, who retired in
May 2013 after 26 years as United boss.
His successor David Moyes was axed after just 10
months in charge as the club's fortunes slumped.
Former Barcelona and Bayern Munich manager Louis
van Gaal took the helm after leading Holland to third
place in the World Cup in Brazil.
The new United boss was given a green light to splash out on big name players for the 20-time English
champions, who are looking to rebuild following a
disappointing seventh-place finish last season.
The club set a British record last week by paying £59.7 million for Real Madrid midfielder di Maria.
As the transfer window closed on Monday, they made
a sensational double swoop to sign Colombia striker
Radamel Falcao on loan from Monaco and Holland
international Daley Blind from Ajax.
Blind's arrival, in a £14 million transfer, had been
expected, but the signing of prolific frontman Falcao
was a major coup for the ailing English giants.
United are reported to have agreed to pay Monaco a
fee of around €10 million to secure Falcao's services
for the season, with an option to make the deal
permanent for €55 million.
All told, they have spent around £150 million.
According to Swiss-based analysts the CIES Football
Observatory, the di Maria deal was a case-study of the
breakneck inflation on the transfer market, which far
outstrips price rises in the overall economy.
CIES said that United paid €30 million over the right price for the Argentina international.
The story was similar at French club Paris St Germain, whose fee of €62 million to bring Brazilian David Luiz from Chelsea was 29 million euros too high, CIES said.
The sum was a world record for a defender.
Real Madrid, meanwhile, paid €25 million over the odds for World Cup Golden Boot James Rodriguez, CIES said.
The Colombian moved from Monaco for €80 million.
Those deals were emblematic of the role of wealthy
clubs in stoking inflation, CIES said, noting that overall, European teams paid an average of 16 percent more than they invested in the five previous years for players with similar characteristics.
CIES examined football's "Big Five" - the English Premier League, Spain's La Liga, the Italian Serie A, Germany's Bundesliga and the French Ligue 1.

eyeon: I have this cousin, a she, make I no call her name shaa make she no boast taya for me.
She can discuss football issues with you, with amazing updates that you'll start to wonder why football became more loved by men in the first place or why most people call it "men's game".

So, I'll really wanna know why most(almost every girl/woman I meet) bitterly abhores football.

joseph1013: I don't know, but I just don't trust Keshi with these young boys. Keshi's selections are without formula.

striker9: Thanks, he's such a good player.

thegoodjoehunt3: Coach Pellegrini has a deep insight in football. He has nurtured the talents of great players like Forlan and Rossi.

If he says Nacho is a striker, then I believe it is best for him.

shockwave91: ....wat u gon do?....beat me??

ogaprime: Looool...peeping predicting win nd losses is nt advise ooooo...am talkin abt tactics, game plays, transfers etc nd nt doin eyijeh eyiojeh

efec: we dnt need falcou? wah hapns when rvp or rooney gets injured?no hernadez or welbeck oo

poiZon: swerve to where pls?

poiZon: na so u wowo reach, not even kpekus or bosom?
eets serious oooo

WoodcrestMayor: Sex on first date
Den why go thru stress of spending 1hr with yourselves wen u culd have just descended on each other?
So d date was just used as a precursor so dat u two won't look barbaric?
Good riddance...

khattab02: lol... Why do u want number 18 seized from young?

No doubt Falcao will number 9 which has been vacant for over 2 years now since Berbatov left. Blind wore 17 at Ajax, he can still wear the number if he wants.