No interview from demento

[Antynwa]

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[derykw]

You got to respect his achievements though eh! The Cunt.

[WaltonRed]

He'll do a Jock Stein one day

[TheHitman]

That clips was priceless almost like he just can't comprehend Riley not following his orders. I hope Rafa enjoys that clip. In fact Rafa has had quite a good weekend, Fat Sam and Mr Ferguson coming a cropper.

[derykw]

He'll do a Jock Stein one day

 

Hopefully on Wednesday night.

[Drewas]

The wife just said to me "He's like a spoilt kid him, the big baby".

She could be right you know. The more you look at that clip the funnier it gets.

 

Did you see him waving his hands around as though it is all over just shows the arrogance of the man.

[joeyk]

Try watching that clip without thinking 'bwaark' at the end.

 

Fucking Popeyes lovechild.

 

I actually said it out loud Coop ! Very perceptive of you sir...

[Baz1969]

 

Excellent! How can I copy this so as to display it in an email (outlook)?

[MAC5]

How do you get it on a mobile phone.

[gkmacca]

The wife just said to me "He's like a spoilt kid him, the big baby".

She could be right you know. The more you look at that clip the funnier it gets.

 

It's the opposite of what Rashid(s) says: women know their stuff.

[Spy Bee]

Excellent! How can I copy this so as to display it in an email (outlook)?

 

If you stick a knife up your arse it will magically happen. Trust me.

[houdini]

The wife just said to me "He's like a spoilt kid him, the big baby".

She could be right you know. The more you look at that clip the funnier it gets.

 

he looks like your drunk grandad dancing to the birdy song

[Dan Vito Corleone]

Fucking hell, Baz1969 has posted when we've not had a bad result!

 

*falls off chair*

[INTORRESTING]

So did he lose the mind games to gollum then? Gollum did hint in the week that Riley is a Manc. However Riley did even it up by stopping cahill when through on goal and missing two corners in a row

[gkmacca]

 

Isn't this Tolerance Night? I thought the procedure was to say this was childish, ask for the thread to be shut down and then retire to read the Horse and Hound in the study with a dry sherry. This poor bloke is just doing his job.

[Chinandeler Bong]

I maybe wrong but isnt that his first semi final loss ? ?

 

He well and trully deserved that , his team selection totally disrespected Everton , and all Utd fans who went to that game .

 

Big Squad or not its the fucin FA Cup semi final mate . . .

 

Hope he chokes on his whiskey tonight

[Spy Bee]

That little Italian knob was a bit shit today aswell... I told y'all!

[G Richards]

I'd really like to see the media take this one a bit further. Not enough is made of him disregarding his contractual obligations.

 

If you are going to take the celebrity and cash that the game offers, you have to pay your dues. It is the way it works. He has been avoiding that for far too long.

 

The most brutal remedy is to not show any Man Utd games unless he personally guarantees an interview.

 

I can't see the tv companies doing that as it would damage their viewing figures. Instead, I'd like to see them give analysis after the match of every opponent Man Utd face and simply offer no comment on Man Utd - no replay, no insight, nothing. "If the manager won't comment about his team, we do not feel we can..." or something along those lines.

[dudek#1]

 

 

"Arrogance is one thing. You cannot forgive contempt."

 

"The game is hard enough without a fellow manager making an undermining gesture."

 

Fuck you, Slur. You hypocritical pisshead cunt.

[Torvald Utne]

I maybe wrong but isnt that his first semi final loss ? ?

 

He well and trully deserved that , his team selection totally disrespected Everton , and all Utd fans who went to that game .

 

Big Squad or not its the fucin FA Cup semi final mate . . .

 

Hope he chokes on his whiskey tonight

 

I can assure you, you are not wrong, Mr Tyldesley reminded us of this fact no less than 12 times (honest)...think it was wishful thinking...he's never lost..can't lose...never lost...can't lose...please God, he CAN'T LOSE!

 

German kid needs locking up, and that condom advert actually made me laugh out loud in an empty room which I hardly ever do.

[Drewas]

Rafa on tuesday.

 

"I was hugely disappointed by those gestures. I think they were disrespectful and quite humiliating' for Mr ferguson, no! :yes:

[the walsh]

cunt like a baby he knows where coming and he is cracking up i swear i would cut my legs of to snatch that league i really think he would drop dead if we do

[RobbieOR]

I'd really like to see the media take this one a bit further. Not enough is made of him disregarding his contractual obligations.

 

If you are going to take the celebrity and cash that the game offers, you have to pay your dues. It is the way it works. He has been avoiding that for far too long.

 

The most brutal remedy is to not show any Man Utd games unless he personally guarantees an interview.

 

I can't see the tv companies doing that as it would damage their viewing figures. Instead, I'd like to see them give analysis after the match of every opponent Man Utd face and simply offer no comment on Man Utd - no replay, no insight, nothing. "If the manager won't comment about his team, we do not feel we can..." or something along those lines.

 

They won't though as they are totally gutless. Too afraid he will ban them.

[Anubis]

You couldn't make it up..... ....and I wonder who filled Moyes head full of nonsense at a press conference. Do I suspect a certain Spanish manager will be namechecked at some future date?

 

 

 

Ferguson's grand slam dream turns to dust

 

United manager incensed at referee as Everton win Cup semi-final on penalties

 

By Ian Herbert at Wembley

 

Monday, 20 April 2009

 

 

Manchester United's dream of a clean sweep of five trophies was gone last night after two saves in a penalty shoot-out from Tim Howard, the goalkeeper they sold to Everton, contributed to the win which sent the Merseyside club into the FA Cup final against Chelsea.

 

 

The United manager, Sir Alex Ferguson, was disgruntled about the state of the Wembley pitch, which he said had forced him to leave Dimitar Berbatov and Paul Scholes out of his starting line-up and opt for a youthful side. He also believed the referee, Mike Riley, might have been influenced by the Everton manager David Moyes' suggestion, before the game, that he was a closet United fan, when deciding not to award a penalty against Phil Jagielka for an apparent infringement on Danny Welbeck in the United box.

 

"All that garbage about [Riley] being a Manchester United fan," Ferguson said. "Somebody filled [Moyes'] head full of nonsense and it was used at a press conference and can play on referees' minds. I just hope I'm right in saying that the referee just wasn't dead sure [enough] to give a penalty in such a big game." Moyes agreed, having seen the second-half incident, that he would have demanded a penalty, too. "From where I was I thought it was," Moyes said. "I've not seen it but I thought that may be close."

 

But the afternoon – Moyes' most important in his five-year career at the club, he said – belonged to Everton, Howard and Jagielka, arguably their player of the season who stepped up to convert the fifth and decisive kick, despite having missed one in the shoot-out which saw Everton exit last season's Uefa Cup against Fiorentina.

 

"I don't think he was madly keen on taking one, but he had taken one in training and scored one and it stuck in his mind so good on him," Moyes said of Jagielka. So short of takers was Moyes that he also turned to James Vaughan, who had not played since November because of cartilage surgery, to take a spot-kick. "It took great bottle and courage for James as he probably only had a couple of shots in the match," Moyes said.

 

The Everton manager agreed with Ferguson's opinion of the pitch, which Arsenal's Arsène Wenger described as "embarrassing" after his side's Cup exit to Chelsea in the first semi-final on Saturday. But Everton also felt justifiably aggrieved by one of Riley's decisions, in which he penalised Tim Cahill after he appeared to have turned Nemanja Vidic and ran free towards the United goal in the second half.

 

The defining moments were the poor kicks from Berbatov and Rio Ferdinand which gave Everton life after Cahill had sent the first of the shoot-out high over Ben Foster's crossbar. Leighton Baines, Phil Neville and Vaughan were then on target for Everton, with Vidic and Anderson responding for United. Everton's fans' deafening shouts helped Jagielka to slot the decisive penalty calmly home to send one half of Wembley wild.

 

The Everton chairman, Bill Kenwright, looked close to tears in the Wembley directors' box as Moyes raced on to the turf to celebrate with his players. For United and Ferguson, there was only disappointment and they must now turn their attentions back to the pursuit of the Premier League and the Champions League.

 

As expected, Ferguson made wholesale changes to the side that secured a Champions League semi-final place with victory in Porto on Wednesday, with Wayne Rooney, Cristiano Ronaldo and Edwin van der Sar not even on the bench.

 

The Everton captain Phil Neville, another former United player, said: "It's one of the proudest moments of my career – to lead the team out at Wembley in the FA Cup final. They say your next achievement is the best and that is how it feels. We've beaten the best side in the world."

 

Welbeck said of his penalty appeal: "I was barged on my left-hand side and as I went down I was caught on the leg as well. I had no reason just to go down because if I had not been fouled I would have scored because I was round the goalkeeper."

 

 

Ferguson's grand slam dream turns to dust - FA & League Cups, Football - The Independent

[Chinandeler Bong]

You couldn't make it up..... ....and I wonder who filled Moyes head full of nonsense at a press conference. Do I suspect a certain Spanish manager will be namechecked at some future date?

 

 

 

Ferguson's grand slam dream turns to dust

 

United manager incensed at referee as Everton win Cup semi-final on penalties

 

By Ian Herbert at Wembley

 

Monday, 20 April 2009

 

 

Manchester United's dream of a clean sweep of five trophies was gone last night after two saves in a penalty shoot-out from Tim Howard, the goalkeeper they sold to Everton, contributed to the win which sent the Merseyside club into the FA Cup final against Chelsea.

 

 

The United manager, Sir Alex Ferguson, was disgruntled about the state of the Wembley pitch, which he said had forced him to leave Dimitar Berbatov and Paul Scholes out of his starting line-up and opt for a youthful side. He also believed the referee, Mike Riley, might have been influenced by the Everton manager David Moyes' suggestion, before the game, that he was a closet United fan, when deciding not to award a penalty against Phil Jagielka for an apparent infringement on Danny Welbeck in the United box.

 

"All that garbage about [Riley] being a Manchester United fan," Ferguson said. "Somebody filled [Moyes'] head full of nonsense and it was used at a press conference and can play on referees' minds. I just hope I'm right in saying that the referee just wasn't dead sure [enough] to give a penalty in such a big game." Moyes agreed, having seen the second-half incident, that he would have demanded a penalty, too. "From where I was I thought it was," Moyes said. "I've not seen it but I thought that may be close."

 

But the afternoon – Moyes' most important in his five-year career at the club, he said – belonged to Everton, Howard and Jagielka, arguably their player of the season who stepped up to convert the fifth and decisive kick, despite having missed one in the shoot-out which saw Everton exit last season's Uefa Cup against Fiorentina.

 

"I don't think he was madly keen on taking one, but he had taken one in training and scored one and it stuck in his mind so good on him," Moyes said of Jagielka. So short of takers was Moyes that he also turned to James Vaughan, who had not played since November because of cartilage surgery, to take a spot-kick. "It took great bottle and courage for James as he probably only had a couple of shots in the match," Moyes said.

 

The Everton manager agreed with Ferguson's opinion of the pitch, which Arsenal's Arsène Wenger described as "embarrassing" after his side's Cup exit to Chelsea in the first semi-final on Saturday. But Everton also felt justifiably aggrieved by one of Riley's decisions, in which he penalised Tim Cahill after he appeared to have turned Nemanja Vidic and ran free towards the United goal in the second half.

 

The defining moments were the poor kicks from Berbatov and Rio Ferdinand which gave Everton life after Cahill had sent the first of the shoot-out high over Ben Foster's crossbar. Leighton Baines, Phil Neville and Vaughan were then on target for Everton, with Vidic and Anderson responding for United. Everton's fans' deafening shouts helped Jagielka to slot the decisive penalty calmly home to send one half of Wembley wild.

 

The Everton chairman, Bill Kenwright, looked close to tears in the Wembley directors' box as Moyes raced on to the turf to celebrate with his players. For United and Ferguson, there was only disappointment and they must now turn their attentions back to the pursuit of the Premier League and the Champions League.

 

As expected, Ferguson made wholesale changes to the side that secured a Champions League semi-final place with victory in Porto on Wednesday, with Wayne Rooney, Cristiano Ronaldo and Edwin van der Sar not even on the bench.

 

The Everton captain Phil Neville, another former United player, said: "It's one of the proudest moments of my career – to lead the team out at Wembley in the FA Cup final. They say your next achievement is the best and that is how it feels. We've beaten the best side in the world."

 

Welbeck said of his penalty appeal: "I was barged on my left-hand side and as I went down I was caught on the leg as well. I had no reason just to go down because if I had not been fouled I would have scored because I was round the goalkeeper."

 

 

Ferguson's grand slam dream turns to dust - FA & League Cups, Football - The Independent

 

The bit underlined I especially like - like what you gonna do if yer not right Mr Ferguson ? -

 

what a cock.