sledger
Spanish_Vicente
Tevez making Rose eat his words, WAG.
Still don't want him.
Hahahaha, genuinely laughed out loud.
Tevez making Rose eat his words, WAG.
Still don't want him.
That isn't any fairer a comparison.TBF I wanted to keep hold of Tevez as much as anyone, but comparing having him in the side with having Owen in the side isn't really fair considering he'd have cost £30m more and double the wages.
I agree that it is harsh on Owen, I have always liked him as a player and I don't think he really could have done a great deal more than he has done. But to attempt to utilise him as a replacement for a fully fit world class striker just seems a bit odd to me, sure, no cost, but quality is often worth paying out for. I mean, you could replace a state of the art reliable car with a cheaper alternative that has a long history of breaking down but is occasionally effective, good business? Not sure myself.I agree, it's just not really fair on Owen that he's always dragged into an issue that he has nothing much to do with. One injury time winner against Citeh and a Champions League hat-trick is definitely good value from someone you paid £0.00 for.
Well, I would say it is fairly obvious he is a replacement, in my eyes anyway, one striker goes out, another comes in .That said, I would agree that if Owen had signed whilst Tevez was still at the club it would have been good business.I don't think he should be considered a replacement for Tevez though, it would have been excellent business even if Tevez was still at the club. Taking Owen for free= good business, letting Tevez go without finding a proper replacement=bad business. Unrelated issues I'd say.
It's also strange that everyone knew Tevez was unreal except Fergie, such balls-ups are pretty rare for him.
Well, yes, quite. Was never in dispute for mine.Or if he'd signed him and also signed a fitter replacement, it would have been good business. And if he hadn't signed Owen at all it would have been even worse business.
So the mistake actually has nothing to do with signing Owen, the mistake was not signing someone else as well.
So you are saying if a player has been loaded out to a next club, the parent club (in Gourcuff's case ATT AC Milan) couldn't sell him to bigger club. Even if Bourdeaux wanted to keep & Gourcufff himself wanted to leave?So in other words you don't know what you're talking about, seeing as Bordeaux had the right to buy him at any point during the loan, and therefore nobody else could buy him.
May i have some proof of this thanks?.In fact Milan wanted him back but weren't allowed to.
Not if there's a contract in place giving the club the right to buy during the loan (although obviously a contract has to be agreed with the player) - therefore Gourcouff was never available for transfer.So you are saying if a player has been loaded out to a next club, the parent club (in Gourcuff's case ATT AC Milan) couldn't sell him to bigger club. Even if Bourdeaux wanted to keep & Gourcufff himself wanted to leave?
May i have some proof of this thanks?.
Yea this is my point. No big club IIRC went for him, so he pretty much had no reason to kick up a massive stink.Yeah, basically unless Gourcuff kicked up a massive stink he was pretty much a Bordeaux player from the moment he joined them on loan, subject to them expressing a wish to keep him permanently.
This is key part & i dont believe when Gourcuff went on loan back Milan he definately wanted to stay long term. He himself said in that article below:Not if there's a contract in place giving the club the right to buy during the loan (although obviously a contract has to be agreed with the player) - therefore Gourcouff was never available for transfer.
quote said:"I am very happy to continue the adventure I've started with Bordeaux," Gourcuff said on the club's website today. "My decision to sign with Bordeaux was taken over the course of the season."
I dont see any proof their that Milan had wanted him back. But rather that they didn't want him back, since he clearly did spend most of Milan days on the bench.
the independent said:When Milan loaned Gourcuff in June, they gave Bordeaux the option of buying the 22-year-old for €15m as he was not included in Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti's long-term plans
Yea this is my point. No big club IIRC went for him, so he pretty much had no reason to kick up a massive stink.
This is key part & i dont believe when Gourcuff went on loan back Milan he definately wanted to stay long term. He himself said in that article below:
I dont see any proof their that Milan had wanted him back. But rather that they didn't want him back, since he clearly did spend most of Milan days on the bench.
Wow, just wow. The guy is ****ing on the Prem, making us eat our words, firing our rivals up the table whilst we stagnate offering little in attack. The guys in the form of his life, and his skill is shining through in leaps and bounds.Still don't want him.
Flat, Beyonce IMO..Wow, just wow. The guy is ****ing on the Prem, making us eat our words, firing our rivals up the table whilst we stagnate offering little in attack. The guys in the form of his life, and his skill is shining through in leaps and bounds.
Saying you dont want Carlos Tevez at your club is like saying you dont want Scarlett Johanssen in your bed.