Welcome to Liverpool Arthur Melo

[red g]

Our last player from Grenio turned out ok. Looks about as likely to score as him as well.

I think there is no doubt from reading about him that he is once very very highly rated by the Brazilans and were expecting big big things and presuning he is there to cover Thiago as I wonder if Klopp as seen enough of Fab and Elliott to trust them in attacking positions.

With the World cup coming up he is going to be wanting to impress, I thinkhe may end up being rather good.

[SB]

That’s the spirit. I’m sure the coaching department has seen something in him they like & can work with so let’s get behind him & show him why we’re the best club in the world.

[Bender]

[ame]https://twitter.com/fabrizioromano/status/1566722052291117061[/ame]

[Pablo]

I like that. The incentive is there, all clearly laid out. It is up to him now to perform and secure the contract.

Can he do it? Probably not as he failed at Barca and Juve but hey ho

[BigChief]

Always worrying when you see grown men using the 'call me' gesture. You can take a man out of the party, etc.

[Maxiedge]

I like that. The incentive is there, all clearly laid out. It is up to him now to perform and secure the contract.

Can he do it? Probably not as he failed at Barca and Juve but hey ho

Don't think he failed at Barca as they sold him for £70m to Juve.

[Mark79]

Don't think he failed at Barca as they sold him for £70m to Juve.

That deal is or was being investigated over the dodgy valuations though.

[Corndog]

Always worrying when you see grown men using the 'call me' gesture. You can take a man out of the party, etc.

That’s not what that means

It’s a shaka, which is often associated with surf culture, originating out of Hawaii. Over time it’s become popular in California, Australia and coastal Brazil.

It’s just a sort of mini celebration or signal of good intent like a cheers or a thumbs up

[rudedog]

Always worrying when you see grown men using the 'call me' gesture. You can take a man out of the party, etc.

That’s not what that means

It’s a shaka, which is often associated with surf culture, originating out of Hawaii. Over time it’s become popular in California, Australia and coastal Brazil.

It’s just a sort of mini celebration or signal of good intent like a cheers or a thumbs up

[Fierce]

Always worrying when you see grown men using the 'call me' gesture. You can take a man out of the party, etc.

That’s not what that means

It’s a shaka, which is often associated with surf culture, originating out of Hawaii. Over time it’s become popular in California, Australia and coastal Brazil.

It’s just a sort of mini celebration or signal of good intent like a cheers or a thumbs up

Beat me to it

Call me ffs

[baitman]

Always worrying when you see grown men using the 'call me' gesture. You can take a man out of the party, etc.

Hopefully you are the woosher, and not the wooshee

[BigChief]

That’s not what that means

It’s a shaka, which is often associated with surf culture, originating out of Hawaii. Over time it’s become popular in California, Australia and coastal Brazil.

It’s just a sort of mini celebration or signal of good intent like a cheers or a thumbs up

And can you honestly tell me you don't just want to slap any grown man that does that? I must be getting really old.

[Buzzo]

Incidentally also the sign you give to fellow VW drivers if you have an old camper or Beetle when you pass them on road

Specifically if you want them to call you

[rudedog]

Incidentally also the sign you give to fellow VW drivers if you have an old camper or Beetle when you pass them on road

Specifically if you want them to call you

[Corndog]

And can you honestly tell me you don't just want to slap any grown man that does that? I must be getting really old.

I guess it depends where you are and where you come from.

It would look out of place in Belfast but not in Sydney