Originally posted by mick the click
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Just watched our 2nd goal
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Close to being but a certain Kenneth Mathieson Dalglish takes that particular honour!Originally posted by Chrono View PostStevie is due far more than Torres. I'm sure it was nothing but IF stevie wants to play the big "I am" then he can, he is in my opinioon the grestest player we have ever had and in all honesty should have ****ed us off a long time ago. He is a true legend even if he never wins the league.
At the game yesterday and to be honest Nando sulked around the pitch quite a bit again not sure if anyone noticed what looked like a hissy fit on the side lines when he threw the water bottle?
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You've hit on the answer to the Gerrard/Cole debate. Gerrard in CM, Cole at LM and Torres in the creative role behind Torres.Originally posted by -V- View PostCan you blame Torres for being pissed off? He has to fight hard for every scrap these days because we are so ****. He created both our goals last week and he created both our goals yesterday. The rest of the team are barely helping him.
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.
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Originally posted by Neil Young View PostYou've hit on the answer to the Gerrard/Cole debate. Gerrard in CM, Cole at LM and Torres in the creative role behind Torres.
I'm increasingly thinking that Kuyt should be returned to the centre. At least he is a physical presence and would take pressure off Torres. You could even ask Torres to take positions deeper than him at times to allow him to run on and frighten defenders. Obviously not ideal but better than what we have seen this season I suspect."The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind."
-- William Blake
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Originally posted by Neil Young View PostYou've hit on the answer to the Gerrard/Cole debate. Gerrard in CM, Cole at LM and Torres in the creative role behind Torres.
Not many try Quantum formations. I think Roy's head would would literally explode in a massive hair mushroom cloud if this was suggested to him. Bring back Rafa - "ees possible"
Felching ≠ Gerbilling
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The great thing about Torres is he is capable of behaving as both a particle and a wave. The trouble is the wave function collapses when he is observed.Originally posted by badpiggy View PostNot many try Quantum formations. I think Roy's head would would literally explode in a massive hair mushroom cloud if this was suggested to him. Bring back Rafa - "ees possible"
If no-one watched him play he could easily fulfil both roles.
My next project is to use the LHC to accelerate Poulsen to just above walking pace (I know - it will take a massive amount of energy and may well be impossible) and then collide him into Konchesky. We'll track the resulting sub-atomic fragments and see if we can get anything useful out of them..
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.
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Neil, are you just one of those guys who has spent their whole lives getting degrees at uni and studying and appear in documentaries with really long beards and glasses talking in that annoying matter of fact style?Originally posted by Neil Young View PostThe great thing about Torres is he is capable of behaving as both a particle and a wave. The trouble is the wave function collapses when he is observed.
If no-one watched him play he could easily fulfil both roles.
My next project is to use the LHC to accelerate Poulsen to just above walking pace (I know - it will take a massive amount of energy and may well be impossible) and then collide him into Konchesky. We'll track the resulting sub-atomic fragments and see if we can get anything useful out of them.96 Never Forgotten
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Totally, man.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqz9nnEmqAU&NR=1"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqz9nnEmqAU&NR=1[/ame]
By the way, I bet you didn't know I work with dww..
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.
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Originally posted by Neil Young View PostThe great thing about Torres is he is capable of behaving as both a particle and a wave. The trouble is the wave function collapses when he is observed.
If no-one watched him play he could easily fulfil both roles.
My next project is to use the LHC to accelerate Poulsen to just above walking pace (I know - it will take a massive amount of energy and may well be impossible) and then collide him into Konchesky. We'll track the resulting sub-atomic fragments and see if we can get anything useful out of them.


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Originally posted by Neil Young View PostThe great thing about Torres is he is capable of behaving as both a particle and a wave. The trouble is the wave function collapses when he is observed.
If no-one watched him play he could easily fulfil both roles.
My next project is to use the LHC to accelerate Poulsen to just above walking pace (I know - it will take a massive amount of energy and may well be impossible) and then collide him into Konchesky. We'll track the resulting sub-atomic fragments and see if we can get anything useful out of them.
Felching ≠ Gerbilling
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Originally posted by Neil Young View PostThe great thing about Torres is he is capable of behaving as both a particle and a wave. The trouble is the wave function collapses when he is observed.
If no-one watched him play he could easily fulfil both roles.
My next project is to use the LHC to accelerate Poulsen to just above walking pace (I know - it will take a massive amount of energy and may well be impossible) and then collide him into Konchesky. We'll track the resulting sub-atomic fragments and see if we can get anything useful out of them.
Are we winning?
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