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Sir Alex Ferguson's TV silence after loss to Liverpool insults paying public

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    #16
    Sadly he would have been kissing Geoff Shreeves if they had gotten a result and the time of the game wouldnt have mattered.
    Quit your jibber jabber!!!

    Jermaine, you know the song Billie Jean...is it about the tennis player??

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      #17
      http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2...chester-united

      Ferguson reignites feud over Benítez's 'weird' outburst• United manager questions effect on Liverpool players
      • Wenger, Moyes and O'Neill named as best other managers
      Digg it Daniel Taylor guardian.co.uk, Thursday 19 March 2009 02.25 GMT Article history
      Sir Alex Ferguson has questioned the effect Rafael Benítez's outburst had on the Spaniard's Liverpool players. Photograph: Alex Livesey/Getty Images

      Sir Alex Ferguson has re-opened his feud with Rafael Benítez by describing as "weird" the Liverpool manager's outburst against him and questioning the effect it had on the Spaniard's players.

      Ferguson was responding to Benítez's criticisms of him in January when the Manchester United manager was accused of, among other things, influencing *referees and damaging the Football Association's Respect campaign. In an interview with the New Statesman, Ferguson was asked what he thought of the "facts" that Benítez had listed as grievances. "Weird," he said. "I really don't know what he was talking about. I'd be amazed if his staff or his players thought it was a good idea."

      Ferguson was not willing to elaborate but it is thought he was referring to the way Benítez's team lost their form almost straight after he had gone on the attack. United had been seven points behind at the time but the champions now have a four-point advantage at the top of the Premier League despite their 4-1 mauling by Liverpool at Old Trafford last Saturday.

      The episode has irreparably damaged the relationship between the two managers, with Ferguson questioning at the weekend that he "would need to read more of Freud" before he could understand what Benítez was talking about. Benítez was also conspicuous by his absence when Ferguson was asked to name the best other managers in the Premier League: "You'd have to say Arsène Wenger, David Moyes and Martin O'Neill."

      Ferguson was also asked if he had a retirement date in mind. "Not for a while. I'm 67 now. My health's good. I still have the drive and the energy. I've been here more than 22 years, but I still get a buzz arriving at the training ground. I still get that tingle when the team bus draws up at an away ground before a big match."

      Pushed on whether that meant another year or two, he added: "That kind of area. We'll see." He reiterated that he did not think United could complete a clean sweep of this season's trophies. "The thing about cup football is that you need to be the best, but you also need a lot of luck and I think it's asking too much for all the games to go your way. The one thing I will say is, this squad is the best I have ever had … but it is too tough a call."


      Bitter cunt

      Comment


        #18
        Originally posted by cannotmakeit View Post
        http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2...chester-united

        Ferguson reignites feud over Benítez's 'weird' outburst• United manager questions effect on Liverpool players
        • Wenger, Moyes and O'Neill named as best other managers
        Digg it Daniel Taylor guardian.co.uk, Thursday 19 March 2009 02.25 GMT Article history
        Sir Alex Ferguson has questioned the effect Rafael Benítez's outburst had on the Spaniard's Liverpool players. Photograph: Alex Livesey/Getty Images

        Sir Alex Ferguson has re-opened his feud with Rafael Benítez by describing as "weird" the Liverpool manager's outburst against him and questioning the effect it had on the Spaniard's players.

        Ferguson was responding to Benítez's criticisms of him in January when the Manchester United manager was accused of, among other things, influencing *referees and damaging the Football Association's Respect campaign. In an interview with the New Statesman, Ferguson was asked what he thought of the "facts" that Benítez had listed as grievances. "Weird," he said. "I really don't know what he was talking about. I'd be amazed if his staff or his players thought it was a good idea."

        Ferguson was not willing to elaborate but it is thought he was referring to the way Benítez's team lost their form almost straight after he had gone on the attack. United had been seven points behind at the time but the champions now have a four-point advantage at the top of the Premier League despite their 4-1 mauling by Liverpool at Old Trafford last Saturday.

        The episode has irreparably damaged the relationship between the two managers, with Ferguson questioning at the weekend that he "would need to read more of Freud" before he could understand what Benítez was talking about. Benítez was also conspicuous by his absence when Ferguson was asked to name the best other managers in the Premier League: "You'd have to say Arsène Wenger, David Moyes and Martin O'Neill."

        Ferguson was also asked if he had a retirement date in mind. "Not for a while. I'm 67 now. My health's good. I still have the drive and the energy. I've been here more than 22 years, but I still get a buzz arriving at the training ground. I still get that tingle when the team bus draws up at an away ground before a big match."

        Pushed on whether that meant another year or two, he added: "That kind of area. We'll see." He reiterated that he did not think United could complete a clean sweep of this season's trophies. "The thing about cup football is that you need to be the best, but you also need a lot of luck and I think it's asking too much for all the games to go your way. The one thing I will say is, this squad is the best I have ever had … but it is too tough a call."


        Bitter cunt
        He's getting worried.

        .
        Suppose you have a physicist and a sociologist standing at the side of a field, observing a set of events unfolding on the field. The physicist does [describes] it using the terminology of mass and velocity and frequency of radiation and the rest. And the sociologist does it by describing it as a rugby match.



        May the Lord bless this post.

        Comment


          #19
          For sure.

          Comment


            #20
            Fergie is well and truly rattled. Love it.
            "Its not about the long ball or the short ball, its about the right ball." Bob Paisley

            Comment


              #21
              I'm convinced Fergie had a big 'put down' speech prepared for after his team beat us, a response to Rafa's listing of the facts.

              Would have had the league won and would have rubbed it in good-style imo.

              Well ha ****in ha Ferguscum, so this is all your left with, "Moyes is better than Rafa Moyes is better than Rafa na na nana na"

              Comment


                #22
                Originally posted by Neil Young View Post
                He's getting worried.

                For years people have been saying that Fergie being complementary to Rafa (and before him Houllier) was a sign he didn't see them as a threat. It is good to see that he now feels the need to take a swipe at Rafa.
                "The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind."
                -- William Blake

                Comment


                  #23
                  Its so good to see him hurting.

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Originally posted by cannotmakeit View Post
                    Its so good to see him hurting.
                    Until May
                    RAFA

                    Comment

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