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toinou LFC

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  1. Il l'est clairement pour moi. D'une fiabilité ( jamais blessé ) et d'une régularité rare...Et il marque même des buts ! Et cette faocn qu'il a eu de défendre Luis à Cold trafford
  2. toinou LFC

    Van Gooner

    Mais c'est une invaaaaaaaaaasion !!!! Welcome here !
  3. SKRTEL joueur du mois de février ! amplement mérité ! Well done Martin !
  4. Je reconnais que les circonstances étaient loin d'être optimales ( surtout à partir de l'éviction hors de la CL ).Là ou on peut excuser Rafa, c'est qu'il a fait plafonner une équipe ( 2008 ) qu'il n'a pas pu améliorer afin de nous ramener le titre... Mais le résultat en terme de "transferts purs" est quand même d'après moi mitigé. Des joueurs comme Dossena, Riera, Babel, Pennant, Keane, Aquilani, Morientes, Cavalieri sont des véritables fiasco financiers. Après je reconnais que c'est tentant d'imaginer ce que pourrait faire Rafa avec une enveloppe conséquente et les pleins pouvoirs à chaque mercato. J'adore Rafa et j'espere qu'il pourra le faire un jour chez nous
  5. Je ne vous parle pas de ce qu'il a du vendre. J'ai bien vu ces chiffres. Mais si on combine le prix d'achat de tous les joueurs qu'il a signé c'est énorme. Et beaucoup ont été des flops. Ce n'est pas parce que tu es obliger de vendre pour acheter que ca té dédouane sur la qualité de ce que tu achètes. C'est mon point de vue ne tous cas.
  6. Le seul ménage qu'il fait jusqu'à présent c'est celui des entraîneurs. Benitez et le recrutement... tout une histoire... De si bons joueurs dénichés comme Rodo les a cités. Mais combien de flops? On peut dire qu'il n'avait pas les moyens etc mais quand on voit les chiffres on en est plus si convaincus. Pour moi c'est tout simplement mitigé pour lui de ce côté là. Du très très bon, du moyen et du très mauvais.
  7. Le problème c'est que le vestiaire de Chelsea est à peu près aussi pourri que celui de l'inter. A savoir remplis de mecs qui ont le melon et qui se coient plus important que leur club.
  8. Et il reviendra un jour j'en suis certain.
  9. "Can anybody argue [against the fact] that the Liverpool fans love me? No," Benitez told reporters. "If we agree with this, what do you want for somebody who you love? The best for him. I cannot be waiting at home for five years. Everybody understands that I will need a job. "If they want me to have the best, they can say you can manage a team at the bottom of the table or manage a team at a top of the table and try to win trophies. That is my idea, to have the option of a top side and try to win trophies. If they love me, they will understand.” Benitez va y aller... Et comme il le dit, je ne lui en voudrait pas du tout.
  10. Le tout à 19 ans ? Faut rester réaliste quand même hein.
  11. “We have been told that Liverpool won’t let Jonjo out until Gerrard is completely fit” Franchement on l'a fait revenir mais sans le faire jouer, c'est dommage pour lui et pour nous. Je pense pas qu'il repartira avant la fin de saison. Peut être la saison prochaine.
  12. Attention ou tu seras bannis dans 2 semaines
  13. Un article du Guardian avec lequel je suis plutôt d'accord. Is Liverpool's Luis Suárez simply trying to do too much on the pitch? Liverpool's Luis Suárez is this season's most talked about player, yet so little talk has been about his football. By Michael Cox. Luis Suárez is this season's most talked about player, yet so little talk has been about his football. Suárez is a fascinating player because he has an unusual style of play – it's difficult to think of another player, past or present, to liken him to. He's a small, quick dribbler who enjoys roaming the pitch laterally, yet was also a brilliant poacher in his Ajax days. The first half of that description holds true for his 14 months at Liverpool, but he is yet to prove he has the finishing ability of old. That is crucial, considering Liverpool have the worst shot conversion rate in the league, at 9%, and have scored as few goals as Wolves, in the relegation zone. Suárez's goal return this season is, in isolation, extremely disappointing. He's scored six goals from 21 appearances, a similar record to West Brom's Shane Long, and worse than Norwich's Steve Morison or Bolton's Ivan Klasnic. It's hardly unprecedented for a striker to arrive from the Eredivisie and be significantly less prolific in the Premier League, but Suárez is clearly no Afonso Alves or Mateja Kezman – he's not overawed by the league, he's not playing badly, he's just not scoring enough. Six goals doesn't look much better when you consider that Suárez has 4.2 shots per game – only Wayne Rooney and Robin van Persie have more, and they've scored 18 and 25 goals respectively. But shots per game is a statistic open to interpretation and debate, and Suárez epitomises the uncertainly with which it should be viewed. Players with a high shots per game rate are generally exceptional performers – from Europe's top five leagues, first and second by that measure are Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi. The main thing this says is that they're constant threat, which is something Suárez – to a lesser extent – also offers. Glenn Hoddle once said that Andy Cole needed six or seven chances to score one goal, which was an extremely harsh reflection on an excellent striker, especially as the criticism stuck with Cole for the rest of his career. But if, for a second, we take Hoddle's view as gospel (which is always a slightly dangerous game), was Cole's problem that he needed six or seven chances? Or that he needed six or seven chances that had been created by others? Cole wasn't simply a finisher, but he was predominantly a penalty box player. The apparent wastefulness was more obvious when it came at the end of a swerving David Beckham cross, from a lofted Paul Scholes pass or following a surging Ryan Giggs dribble. It looked as if he was letting the side down, ruining someone else's good work. Suárez is completely different. If Cole's need for six or seven chances was worthy of criticism, Suárez's record of scoring a goal every 14.8 shots is truly terrible (with the caveat that a "shot" is not quite the same as a "chance"). If he were a pure poacher, that ratio would be worthy of a place on the bench. Yet a decent proportion of Suárez's shots are self-created, following good movement into the channels, a quick turn and then a direct dart into the box. His shot after 40 minutes of Saturday's meeting with Arsenal was a fine example – he rolled Thomas Vermaelen, turned past Alex Song, skipped away from Bacary Sagna and then cut inside Laurent Koscielny within five seconds, to present himself with a clear sight of goal 10 yards out, having picked up the ball on the edge of the area with his back to goal. Having expended so much energy with the burst past opponents, and with his balance increasingly slipping away as he escaped past each challenge, in the end all he could manage was a tame, stabbed shot that was easily turned away by Wojciech Szczesny. How much credit do you give the player for creating the opportunity, and how much blame for squandering it? In a one-off incident it's an exceptional piece of skill. Yet when the pattern is repeated over a period of nearly 90 shots (not all in this fashion, of course), you wonder if Suárez is simply trying to do too much. Suárez's best role is up for debate – his good form at Ajax came when moving inside from a right-sided position, then with Uruguay he excelled at the Copa América last year when used as the primary striker. Importantly, he seemed to have much more of a defined role in the side, much stricter instructions. At Liverpool his role has varied between playing up front alone, and just behind Andy Carroll. He's generally been Liverpool's best attacking player this season – though Craig Bellamy has also played well – but too much of the play is dependent upon him, and he becomes the main man responsible for both creativity and goalscoring. To do two things at once is to do neither, Publilius Syrus once wrote, and Suarez's six goals are supplemented by a single assist. Granted, pinning him down to a more specific role would be tricky considering the woes of his team-mates. You don't want to depend on Stewart Downing for service at the moment, nor on Carroll for goals, and Suárez often seems keener to go alone than involve certain other team-mates in his play. But one man running the show can cause others problems – David Beckham famously averted a crisis against Greece in 2001, but had probably contributed to the crisis with his positionless Roy of the Rovers act for much of the game. At heart Suárez is a goalscorer, and it is only fine margins costing him. He's hit the woodwork six times this season – as many times as he has scored. That record suggests that he's on the right track, and he can look to his opposing striker on Saturday to see how important a couple of inches can be – Robin van Persie was previously the king of hitting the woodwork, now he's the best finisher in the Premier League. The Arsenal captain has evolved from an all-rounder who picked the ball up in deep positions, to more of a finisher. He's less involved in the play, but clearly playing the most effective football of his career. He received the ball less than half as often as Suárez on Saturday – but twice he got the ball in the box, and both chances were converted with a one-touch finish. Potency up front was the only difference between the sides at Anfield on Saturday. It's not that Liverpool don't have their Van Persie figure, they're just yet to bring out his full potential.
  14. Suarez est quelqu'un de fier. Si liverpool ne joue pas la CL l'année prochaine, il sait aussi que c'est du à son manque d'efficacité et à sa suspension. 0% de chance qu'il parte cet été.
  15. Suarez ne partira pas cet été. Ca deviendrait délicat si on ne se qualifiat pas pour la CL la saison prochaine ( et encore ). Et avec tous les problèmes comportementaux qu'il a eu, et le fait qu'il n'est pas vraiment briller ( en terme de stats j'entends bien ) fait qu'il ne doit pas être si courtisé que ca vu le prix auquel on serait prêt à le vendre. ( minimum £35 M d'après moi)
  16. Un article assez sérieux que j'ai posté dans " saison 2011/12 " l'affirme. Franchement de tête comme ca c'est pas loin du compte en tous cas. Et oui c'est surement un record... Il était comme ca à l'ajax déjà, sauf qu'il marquait aussi 30 buts.
  17. En 46 matchs pour le club, Luis Suarez a touché 19 fois les montants.
  18. Je l'ai remarqué aussi. J'ai aussi remarqué que Craig est moins en forme ces derniers temps. Ce qui nous rapelle que c'est un joueur qui fera seulement des "coups" et qu'on ne peut pas se reposer sur lui pour une saison complète.
  19. Je pense qu'il est plutôt honnête dans ce qu'il dit Sick_Boy. Il dit que ce ne sera pas la bamboula comme ca l'a été l'an dernier. On peut le croire non ? Qui a envie de voir 7 joueurs arrivés et je ne sais pas disons 10 partir ? Pas moi en tous cas. Il ne parle pas forcément d'argent mais plutôt d'activitée. Si on dépense 40 M dans 2 très bons joueurs aux postes qu'il faut je serais le plus heureux du monde.
  20. Il avait trop bu dans la coupe le damien !
  21. Voilà REDDINGUE, je t'ai traduit vite fait les déclas de DC Liverpool's director of football Damien Comolli insists he is not expecting the club too spend massively this summer. Following the Reds' Carling Cup success at the weekend, Comolli told Sky Sports that a number of 'big players' were already in the club's sights. However, Comolli admits there will not be a repeat of last summer when Kenny Daglish brought in seven players, taking his spending to over £100million since taking charge. "Il est encore un peu tôt pour le dire. Nous ferons sans doute quelques ajustements mais ce ne sera en rien aussi agité que l'été dernier." "Nous avons signé 9 joueurs depuis que Kenn est revenu donc il y aura quelques retouches mais rien de très conséquent." "Nous avons fait le plus dur, et maintenant il s'agit de faire quelques retouches à certains postes." "Kenny l'a dit à plusieurs reprises, nous avons une équipe très compétitive, tous les postes sont doublés voir triplés, par des joueurs de qualité, et nous avons également beaucoup de jeunes joueurs qui poussent dérrière." After lifting the Carling Cup last weekend, the club's first trophy for six years, matters now turn to the Premier League. Comolli believes Saturday's visit of Arsenal is a match the Reds have to win to boost their hopes of a top-four finish. The Gunners' stunning 5-2 win over Tottenham last weekend, having been 2-0 down, means Arsene Wenger's side are currently in pole position for the final UEFA Champions League qualification spot. "Nous avons un match importantissime contre Arsenal ce samedi." said Comolli. "La priorité, c'est le match qui vient. Et quand vous regardez les résultats du week end dernier, nous devons absolument gangner samedi." Comolli believes victory in the Carling Cup on Sunday, securing the club's first trophy for six years, can only have a positive impact on the club and the players. "C'est un message fantastique envoyé par le club, et nous serons aussi de retour en Europe au début de la siaosn prochaine. "Nous savons que cette victoire va nous mettre sur une bonne dynamique pour le reste de la saison." "C'est fantastique de gagner un trophée déjà en février mais nous savons que nous avons encore beaucoup de choses à jouer jusqu'au mois de mai."
  22. http://www1.skysports.com/football/news/11669/7558595/ Liverpool's director of football Damien Comolli insists he is not expecting the club too spend massively this summer. Following the Reds' Carling Cup success at the weekend, Comolli told Sky Sports that a number of 'big players' were already in the club's sights. However, Comolli admits there will not be a repeat of last summer when Kenny Daglish brought in seven players, taking his spending to over £100million since taking charge. "It is early days. We will probably make some adjustments in the summer but nothing that we've done before," said the Frenchman. Remote Record "We signed nine players since Kenny came back so there will be a few adjustments but nothing massive. "We have done the hard work and now it is a question of making some adjustments in certain positions. "Kenny has said it several times that we have a very competitive squad and all positions are covered by two or three players, quality players, and we have a lot of young players coming through as well." Massive game After lifting the Carling Cup last weekend, the club's first trophy for six years, matters now turn to the Premier League. Comolli believes Saturday's visit of Arsenal is a match the Reds have to win to boost their hopes of a top-four finish. The Gunners' stunning 5-2 win over Tottenham last weekend, having been 2-0 down, means Arsene Wenger's side are currently in pole position for the final UEFA Champions League qualification spot. However, Chelsea are only below them on goal difference and Liverpool need to claw back a seven-point gap - although they do have a match in hand, against Everton. "We have a massive game against Arsenal at the weekend," said Comolli. "The next priority is to win the next game. When you see the results at the weekend with Arsenal beating Spurs we definitely need to win on Saturday." Comolli believes victory in the Carling Cup on Sunday, securing the club's first trophy for six years, can only have a positive impact on the club and the players. "It is a fantastic statement and also we are back in Europe early in the season," he added. "We know it will bring us positive dynamic for the rest of the season. "It is a fantastic way to end February with a trophy already but we know we have a lot to play for until May."
  23. J'ai vu la fin du match, et il avait l'air fatigué. Pas encore 100 % fit notre LUIS. Et cavan qui sort à la 65 ème lui alors que LS vient de jouer 120 minutes. Ca fout vraiment les boules.
  24. Ahlala je vois que la bienpensance n'est pas un fléau qu'en France, cette histoire est juste ridicule.
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