Sjansemania på LUTV. Utrolig at det ble med den ene skåringen.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Leedsfan on August 03, 2013, 23:50:55Quote from: Bites Yer Legs on August 03, 2013, 23:32:39
Hørtes ut som en "ny" spiller i dag! Spennende om han får gjøre høyrebacken til sin, og vi blir kjent med den spilleren han var i H*dders.
En god rekke kamper av Peltier nå kan også bety at Byram blir å bekle en mer offensiv posisjon når han endelig er skadefri. Fantastisk på backen offensivt og defensivt, men gutten er forsatt ung nok til at han kan formes til å bli hva som helst, hvor som helst ( på banen altså, i Leeds).
Ser at flere mener at Peltier var Leeds sin dårligste..?!?!
Quote from: Frode on August 03, 2013, 22:42:03
Smith som header ned på siste scoringen?
Quote from: Kato on May 10, 2013, 10:06:30
Hva med Palace-kaptein Mile Jedinak, 28 år og midtbanespiller?
Lederen vi trenger sentralt i banen?
Ã...rets spiller i Palace, til og med foran Murray med sine 30 mål.
Her er hva Holloway sier om han (Teamtalk):
Boss Ian Holloway added: "It's hard to put into words what this man brings to our club. Have I seen anyone like him in my time? No.
"I totally believe he will lead us, with the other lads, to an unbelievable end to this season.
Quote from: fmtj on May 21, 2013, 10:53:35
http://www.dagbladet.no/2013/05/21/sport/fotball/leeds/27276503/
Eventuelt så kan det være at dette ikke var noen stpor sak, jfr eieren. Diouf hadde med seg kona, så det kan være han er som andre karer, og tar det mer rolig da....
Quote from: auren on May 14, 2013, 11:04:15Quote from: Kato on May 14, 2013, 10:23:29Quote from: auren on May 14, 2013, 09:47:36
http://www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk/sport/leeds-united/latest-whites-news/leeds-united-bolton-wanderers-defender-keen-on-whites-move-1-5664689
Jeg håper for all del ikke vi hiver 1 million på bordet for en midtstopper som ikke er god nok for verken Bolton eller Leicester. Grøss!
auren
Lurer på om du sier dette basert på kunnskap, eller etter å ha lest en artikkel?
I Leicester havnet Mills i klammeri med Nigel Pearson. Der var han kaptein frem til da. I Bolton har han vært skadet fra desember til april.
Mitt tips er at Matt Mills bærer kapteinsbindet for oss i august (så fremst han er ordentlig restituert etter skade).
I mine øyne en kjempesignering skadefri.
Kun etter å ha lest halve artikkelen
Jeg regner med at transferbudsjettet er stramt som vanlig, og da ønsker jeg ikke at vi bruker majoriteten av pengene på en midtstopper. En ny midstopper kommer relativt langt ned på min prioriteringsliste ihvertfall.
Kjenner ikke til Mills, men ser for meg en ny Jason Pearce - commanding centreback.
Det må dessuten være en grunn til at BMD valgte å kvitte seg med Mills i utgangspunktet?
auren
Quote from: Sydhagen on May 10, 2013, 10:00:25
Milton Keynes Dons were created on 21 June 2004, nine months after Wimbledon F.C.'s relocation to Milton Keynes in September 2003 and its subsequent administration and renaming. Being in law the same business, MK Dons initially claimed the history of Wimbledon F.C. as its own, but stopped doing so in 2007, in part to ensure the recognition of its supporters groups by the Football Supporters Federation, which had previously boycotted the team. Since 2007, the board of MK Dons has maintained that the club is a new one, founded in 2004.
Quote
Alex Ferguson: A Tribute
by Rob Atkinson
The football-related media is in a frenzy of mourning today after the announcement that Sir Alex Taggart has decided to step down as Supreme Dictator of the FA Premier League. Who will follow him, they ask, tearing their hair and wringing their hands in distress. Chelsea fans may be surprised to hear that Bridge-bound Jose Mourinho is being mentioned as inheritor of the poisoned chalice that is the hot-seat at the Theatre of Hollow Myths. But Jose is surely too fly and savvy to "do a McGuinness" as the task of following a long-serving Man U manager is known in the game. Everton fans too may be wondering whether David Moyes will be offered the chance to step into the role of "Premier League's Token Grumpy Scotch Git." Whoever ends up in Mr Ferguson's gout-adapted tartan slippers has a job on his hands alright, and will need urgently to review the manual on "How To Bully and Intimidate For Personal and Professional Gain".
The loss for the media will be acute. Hacks as a breed dearly love the cosy familiarity of a tyrant at the top of the game, someone who is an outlet for all of their natural tendency to fawning sycophancy, a figurehead over whom they can compete to praise in the most glowing terms whilst neatly overlooking the glaring flaws of a man who has been a study in coarseness and choleric wrath when things even threaten to go other than as he would like. The newspaper journos will miss "S'ralex" - he represented continuity for them, an opportunity to trot out well-worn cliches and perpetuate comfortable myths. Now they may even have to think before starting another Man U piece - it will be a shock to be so brutally jolted out of a 26 year comfort zone.
Ferguson has his place in the history of the game. He will serve as the biggest negative example of how to ruin the previously positive image of a historically-respected football club, making of them a byword for arrogance and the tendency to ride roughshod over the rules and conventions of the game. He is there as a useful comparator for the true greats of football and how they went about their business, with humour, humility and a sense of their own fallibility. The likes of Busby, Shankly, Revie, Stein, Nicholson et al are all part of the rich fabric of the game, all lost to us now, but all clearly capable of favourable assessment in the light of the Ferguson legacy; none will suffer in comparison with the man from Govan.
People will point to his record of success - and sycophants and revisionists will hastily gloss over his difficult early years at Man U when the home crowd called for his head and despaired of ever being able to aspire to the levels of Liverpool and Everton, great clubs run properly. The re-organisation of the game and its finances when the Premier League came in was highly opportune for Ferguson, and he certainly made hay while the sun shone; it shone for him for the bulk of the remaining 20 years of his career. Ferguson suddenly found himself in charge of a racehorse competing in a donkey derby, the interests of consumers suddenly paramount, the need to sell satellite dishes and replica shirts in hotbeds of Man U support like Devon and Milton Keynes emphasising the commercial importance of a successful Man U team.
All of a sudden, the top players wanted to go to Salford, all of a sudden the statistics of the game tilted heavily in Ferguson's favour. Penalties against them had never been plentiful, now they were as rare as a rosebush in the desert. Ferguson's natural personality came to the fore; his tendency to bully and to rant began to produce real results in terms of the attitude of the media and of the game's officials, both on the field in the shape of cowed and terrified referees, and off it with the administrators unwilling to court commercial unpopularity by waving the rule book under that purple nose. The most familiar sound-bite emanating from Lancaster Gate was suddenly "The FA can confirm that Alex Ferguson will face no disciplinary action for (insert example of blatant disregard for the rules here.)"
Referees became aware of the fact that those of their number who made a decision not to the liking of Ferguson tended to wait a very long time before selection for another fixture involving Man U. These are high profile games, and referees increasingly had to look to their own career prospects as their role assumed more of a professional profile. So they tended to knuckle under, perhaps only subconsciously, but the effect over many years has been enough bizarrely ridiculous decisions in favour of Man U to spoil the digestion of many a football fan who remembers fairer days pre-Murdoch, pre-Man U dominance.
Given this decided slope of the playing field in Man U's favour, the wonder of it all is that they haven't won more. There have been years when the Title has gone elsewhere; remarkable this, in a game of fine margins where one study exposed as fact that 88% of all 50-50 decisions went the way of the Salford Franchise. This is the measure of Ferguson's failure; a manager who was also a good coach would surely have cleaned up in such a very favourable environment.
So what now for Man U? To be honest, I can see their domination continuing. It's likely that the public image of the club will be enhanced under a manager who does not represent quite so many of the negative personality traits exhibited by Ferguson. It will certainly be interesting to see if a world-renowned coach - if appointed - can improve on their patchy record in Europe, where Ferguson's habit of intimidating refs has not been such a marked advantage to them. Two somewhat lucky Champions League wins is a poor return for twenty years of almost unlimited opportunity, and a better man in charge might perhaps improve on this and finally give Man U more justification for their laughable claims that they have "knocked Liverpool (Five European Cups) off their perch."
The question will be asked next season "Who's the greatest manager in football now?" The answer will be the same as this season: choose any one from Mourinho, Wenger and Hitzfeld. All the propaganda in the world cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear.
Quote from: Oggy on May 04, 2013, 23:18:44
Herlig med seier.
Men kan noen fortelle meg hvorfor
ikke vår reservekeeper fikk sjansen
i denne kampen?
Quote from: Promotion 2010 on April 30, 2013, 13:28:34
Ryan Colclough
http://hereisthecity.com/2013/04/30/ld-the-crewe-youngster-who-could-be-perfect-for-leeds-united/
Quote from: Asbjørn on April 24, 2013, 18:09:19
Jeg pleier å måtte bruke tid på å venne meg til nye drakter, så også denne gang.
Førsteinntrykket er sånn midt-på-treet grei :/
For å sette den inn i en historisk sammenheng
http://www.historicalkits.co.uk/Leeds_United/Leeds_United.htm