TT Boy
Hall of Fame Member
Only natural I guess some people are not rational or logically like are good selves.Tom Halsey said:And that is the truth of the matter.
Some people are seriously letting bias cloud their views.
Only natural I guess some people are not rational or logically like are good selves.Tom Halsey said:And that is the truth of the matter.
Some people are seriously letting bias cloud their views.
Yes, because "what else do you expect from a northern peasant" is rational and reasoned.TT Boy said:Only natural I guess some people are not rational or logically like are good selves.
Sorry still cant see it. One of the worst decisions Ive seen regarding a straight red ever.FaaipDeOiad said:Umm, he stomped on someone's nuts and then turned around and shoved someone in the chest when the referee made a call against him for it?
A red card may or may not have been harsh, depending on what he said, but I very much doubt it was "terribly sorry, mate". If he didn't want to get sent off he shouldn't have acted like a complete moron after the foul.
I'll break it down then. If you commit a foul, particularly a serious one that might have been worthy of a yellow card, and then you show clear dissent after the decision, and even resort to acting out your frustration with another foul on a nearby player, you run the risk of being red carded. There was nothing the least bit surpising about the call, as soon as he stood up after the foul and started acting like an idiot I figured he'd be gone.Goughy said:Sorry still cant see it. One of the worst decisions Ive seen regarding a straight red ever.
Maybe it's not, but his general point is correct.FaaipDeOiad said:Yes, because "what else do you expect from a northern peasant" is rational and reasoned.
Of course it is, his a peasant, simple mind simple actions et cetera. You can not get more logically than that.FaaipDeOiad said:Yes, because "what else do you expect from a northern peasant" is rational and reasoned.
Actually, he's clearly not a peasant, but regardless it is not at all rational to blame someone's unacceptable behaviour on the region in which they were born.TT Boy said:Of course it is, his a peasant, simple mind simple actions et cetera. You can not get more logically than that.
Well Ill be honest and admit I didnt really see the verbals. But he was fouled first was off balance leading to him accidently stepping on the player and then giving a gentle push.FaaipDeOiad said:I'll break it down then. If you commit a foul, particularly a serious one that might have been worthy of a yellow card, and then you show clear dissent after the decision, and even resort to acting out your frustration with another foul on a nearby player, you run the risk of being red carded. There was nothing the least bit surpising about the call, as soon as he stood up after the foul and started acting like an idiot I figured he'd be gone.
If, as one might imagine, he also verbally abused nearby players and/or the referee, it'd be an absolute no-brainer to send him off.
It has been repeatedly shown from friendlies and other games that England are rubbish when they play 4-5-1, so while you could blame the players for being rubbish in that formation you have to blame the vegetable for playing that formation. You can also blame the players for having a habit of wanting to hit the long ball, but to me a manager should be playing whatever system best suits the team and I felt all along England were trying to play an unnatural game.wpdavid said:Makes sense - tbh dealing with the kids meant I didn't have the best view of it.
Up to a point. For all SGE's failings, he isn't to blame for the fact that even in this game we spent most of the 1st hour taking turns to pass the ball to the portugese or just kick it out of play. I hold the manager responsible for not seeing past the mythology about our "world class" midfielders and being brave enough to replacing Lampard and/or Beckham with people who aren't past it and are in form. But the quality of players at his disposal has been massively overstated.
FaaipDeOiad said:Actually, he's clearly not a peasant, but regardless it is not at all rational to blame someone's unacceptable behaviour on the region in which they were born.
Fair enough. Still, there's a difference between unintelligent and uneducated.TT Boy said:Do you live in the 18th century? (Does gay mean happy?) I'm not going by bank balance. The word peasant has far more connotations and meanings than just social status. Uneducated people which Rooney is (no matter what his current social status is) can be classified as peasants if their actions and taste are of a simple and antediluvian like way. Sleeping with 60 year old whores, stamping on people’s ********, are classic characteristics of the 21st century peasantry.
Apologies for the northern comment though, I have family which live and originate from Liverpool, so no disrespect I actually like scousers.
Sigh.GeraintIsMyHero said:He's Northern, but he's clearly not a peasant. For what it's worth, i'd take a team of Northern England over Southern England anyday.
Anyhow I don't think it was a red, if the stamp was deliberate then yes, it's a red offence, but I don't think it was, and the referee can't have seen that too well. So if you're saying his push was worthy of a red - see Figo's headbutt last Sunday.
Yes but his both, unintelligent and uneducated so it matters little.GeraintIsMyHero said:Fair enough. Still, there's a difference between unintelligent and uneducated.
He's not behaved like that for a while now under Fergie but for Portugal he seems to revert to his natural instincts.aussie said:damn right, they say he may be going to Real Madrid he is better off going there because Man U fans especially are never going to support him again.
Seems to play better for Portugal as well, strange that.roseboy64 said:He's not behaved like that for a while now under Fergie but for Portugal he seems to revert to his natural instincts.