Ngoo

[RedReet]

Was some strike too, he'll be raging it wasn't given.

[RedReet]

Another great advertisement for Scottish football.

[-V-]

Tbf it was a derby and it was always going to be tight. Just **** officiating ruined it.

Look at Hibs last 3 games for better advertisement
4-2
2-2
2-2

[RedReet]

Tbf it was a derby and it was always going to be tight. Just **** officiating ruined it.

Look at Hibs last 3 games for better advertisement
4-2
2-2
2-2

Joke.

Don't take it so personally.

[Fosterbloke]

Who took a **** in your mouth this morning? **** off.

Sorry but you're being a miserable cunt mate.

If you don't want to contribute anything positive to a positive (and optimistic) post then kindly set up a separate thread named "Ngoo is poo".

Wait a minute...

[RedReet]

Wait a minute...

[RedReet]

Liverpool FC hopeful Michael Ngoo: I’ll prove to Brendan Rodgers I can make it
by Nick Hilton, DPW West
Mar 14 2013

ON-LOAN Liverpool striker Michael Ngoo hopes to show he can be a Plan B for Brendan Rodgers – in the biggest match of his career on Sunday.

The young Reds hit man has already been a big hit on-loan at Hearts, with three goals in his first four appearances.

And this weekend he has the chance to make history as Hearts bid to win the Scottish League Cup for the first time in 50 years.

The Edinburgh-based club takes on St Mirren at Hampden Park, but Ngoo is already looking further ahead.

“Maybe Brendan might be looking for other things in his team, like height and strength, so hopefully I have done enough to be considered in his plans for next season,” he said.

“I’m glad that I’ve been a challenge for very good defenders in my first ever top-flight run. I’m still young, I’m 20, and if I keep working and practising then I could be a Plan B for Liverpool.

“They have DVDs of all my performances. Even if they don’t get to the game they’ll see the DVD and I am always getting texts from the staff at Liverpool.”

The 6ft 6ins striker is also appreciative of advice he received from former staff at Anfield.

“Kenny Dalglish was a big influence as academy manager at Liverpool,” Ngoo added.

“We had a lot of conversations and he used to come out and train with us from time to time. He was always around and passing on great advice. He was absolute quality in training.

“He would always have a laugh and a joke, but when he starts doing the tricks and skills you could see how good he was.”

Dalglish also showed his trophy winning abilities at Wembley last season in the English version of the League Cup and Ngoo was there to soak up the atmosphere.

He hopes the experience can stand him in good stead on Sunday.

“I can’t wait for the day to come,” he said. “It’s a dream come true to be playing at Hampden in a cup final – my first ever cup final.

“All the Liverpool reserve players went to watch at Wembley and celebrated with the boys afterwards.

“Of course I wanted to be out there – every player wants to experience that sort of big occasion – but I have to acknowledge the fact that I am young and still learning the game and trying to get experience.

“It’s good to learn off good players and go to big games. You need to soak up everything those players do and apply it when you get your own chance.

“They travelled back because the league was still going on – we celebrated on the way back on the train, we passed the cup around and everyone was taking pictures and singing and there was a bit of champagne.

“It’s not the same as playing. It will be very different on Sunday and I need to step up to the mark. I have a few of my friends coming up. A few of the players wanted to come up, but they can’t because of training but they’ll all be watching on TV.”

Ngoooooooooooooooooooo.

[Bernardicus]

I'd like to have Ngoo as a plan B. His ability on the deck, good feet and pace suggests that he would fit in at Liverpool as well. I'd have higher hopes for him than Morgan as Ngoo has something that sets him apart. I'd be disappointed if we didn't keep him on our books.

[Patricks_Berger]

deleted

[Patricks_Berger]

The definative chant for Micahel Ngoo, which is nothing at all like a chant a rival club may have had for their tallismanic French striker:

"And his name is Ngoo...
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo,
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo,
Aah Ooh, Aah Ooh, Aah Ooh,
Michael Ngoo....
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo"



I'll get my coat.

[RedReet]

The definative chant for Micahel Ngoo, which is nothing at all like a chant a rival club may have had for their tallismanic French striker:

"And his name is Ngoo...
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo,
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo,
Aah Ooh, Aah Ooh, Aah Ooh,
Michael Ngoo....
Aah Ooh Michael Ngoo"



I'll get my coat.

While you are at it, repeatedly beat yourself around the head with the coat stand.

[Patricks_Berger]

While you are at it, repeatedly beat yourself around the head with the coat stand.

I feel a bit sick now actually

[RedReet]

.

[Cormack74]

A dream come true to be playing at Hampden?

I'm not sure I've ever even heard a scotsman come out with that line.

[RedReet]

Dalglish expects Michael Ngoo to revel in occasion By MARTIN HANNAN
Published on Thursday 14 March 2013 23:27

FOR Hearts’ loan signings Michael Ngoo and Danny Wilson, Sunday’s Scottish Communities League Cup Final is “their biggest game,” according to former Liverpool manager and Scottish football legend Kenny Dalglish.

Speaking at the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh yesterday, Dalglish recalled having both players in his care at Liverpool, Wilson having signed from Rangers before Dalglish’s last stint as manager, and Ngoo being a member of the club’s football academy while Dalglish was there in 2009.

He is convinced both players will revel in the experience of a final at Hampden. “I hope the two of them do really well and have a bit of success,” he said.

“Both of them have been fortunate that John McGlynn brought them in and they have a chance of playing in the final. On Sunday it will be the biggest game in the world for them, and for the two teams.”

Dalglish has been following the lanky Ngoo’s progress in particular, and was delighted to hear that the youngster had said that he chose to go to Liverpool rather than Manchester United after speaking to both Dalglish and Sir Alex Ferguson.
“I must have spoken better English than Fergie,” quipped Dalglish, who recalled Ngoo’s arrival at the Liverpool academy as a 16-year-old.

He said: “Rafa Benitez had just revamped the academy and [academy director] Frank McParland saw Ngoo playing for Southend and brought him up. He was a very pleasant boy, and mannerly.

“He is a big boy who can play on the left as well. His coordination wasn’t what it is now, but they had a look at him and decided to give him an opportunity.

“He was good as gold, did all the training and worked really hard. It’s great for him to be up here and getting this opportunity. Playing first-team football is not going to do him any harm.

“I don’t think at 20 he is going to put Luiz Suarez or Daniel Sturridge out of the Liverpool first team. It’s a bit much to expect at his age, but it’s fantastic for him to have come up here and to have played at Hampden.”

Ngoo scored the equaliser against Inverness Caledonian Thistle in that semi-final, his first match for Hearts. He also slotted away one of the shoot-out penalties that gave Hearts the victory.

“He played 120 minutes that day and only came up here on the Friday,” said Dalglish. “Now he’s looking forward to the final. It’s great experience for him that can only stand him in good stead.”

The same remark applies to 21-year-old Wilson. “He came down to Liverpool because they liked what they saw, and he has not lost that – he just needs to progress it,” added Dalglish. “I gave him games in the Europa League, sometimes at left-back, and it was not a problem whatsoever. Left-back or centre-back, he would go and enjoy it and do his best for you.

“It’s difficult to get into the first team down there. People think that when you move from Scottish football down to the Premier League that you are going to go straight in, but, with all due respect, it is going to be hard for him to get in.

“At 19 years of age when he came down, he was still developing and he picked up a couple of injuries as well. But if he gets a break he will have a career in football.”

Speaking at the Scottish Parliament which he was attending in his capacity as Head of Scottish Football for McDonald’s, the SFA’s community partner, Dalglish was particularly enthusiastic about the Quality Mark programme for developing football at the grassroots.

In company with Sir Geoff Hurst, McDonald’s Director of Football, Dalglish told an audience in the Scottish Parliament that the growth in popularity of football at grassroots level in Scotland is “hugely encouraging and potentially brilliant for the future of the game”.

The report –Ten years of Teamwork – was commissioned by McDonald’s in association with Loughborough University’s Institute of Youth Sport to celebrate the tenth anniversary of McDonald’s partnership with The Scottish Football Association.

Ten Years of Teamwork revealed that nearly 400 clubs have been awarded Scottish FA Quality Mark status since 2006. Dalglish said: “There is no doubt that the programme has made one of the biggest impacts on the grassroots game.”

http://www.scotsman.com/sport/footba...sion-1-2838813

Ngooooooooooooooooooooooo.