Nogomet, zabava, druženje in še kaj. Izbrisani, a na novo spisani
https://slo-nogomet.net/forum/
. 
), drugače pač Dossena, V sredini Ćabi in Masch, katerih glavna naloga bo držati žogo v naši posesti in jo po pameti oddajati naprej, da ne pride do nje slučajno Fatty oz. Deco. Gerrard pred njima v podporo Keanu, desno Kuyt (ni druge, čeprav bi ga raje videl spredaj), in pa Riera. Edino kar me tukaj bega, kakšne sposobnosti ima Riera v fazi defenzive, saj bo na tej tekmi treba paziti tudi na Chavskijeve full backe, Bosingwo in Cole-a, ki rada tečeta naprej v napad. Bomo videli. V špici Keane, ki upam, da doseže prvi premierligaški zadetek proti Chelseaju, tako kot lani Torres .
), nasploh kapo dol.
dans se proslavlja do jutra...
Vsake toliko je blo slišat Fields of Anfield road, Torres song, Gerrard song, When the Reds go marching in, Liverpool boys are in town,... kot da ne bi bilo Chavskijevih navijačev, ki so prvih 5 minut nekaj ploskali, pol pa živa žalost. Klub, narjen s keša, ne pa z ljubezni do igre in strasti, kaj čmo Kot kaže slabše igrate boljši ste na lestvici. Čestitke 
Sine, če me spomin ne vara, si v eni izmed objav razkril svojo mladoletnost. Opozarjam te, da Zakon o omejevanju porabe alkohola (ZOPA) v 7. členu prepoveduje prodajo in ponudbo alkoholnih pijač osebam, mlajšim od 18. let. O sami porabi alkoholnih pijač zakon ne govori, bo pa očitno potrebno našeškati trgovke v solkanskem marketu, ki zastrupljajo slovensko mladež. Le glej, da ne končaš tako kot jaz...scouse proud napisal/-a:S fajn shlajenim Carlsbergom nazdravljam na nove 3 točke, na prve 3 točke pod Rafo proti veliki četverici v gosteh, na vodstvo na lestvici, na prvo zmago na Stamford bridge-u, na končanje Chavskijevega domačega nepremaganega niza, na to, da imamo še vedno v ekipi Ćabija, na to, da nismo kupili Barryja,... sem kaj pozabil?
Sej vidite da sem še tle in še živ... The Premier League Weekend Winners And Losers
Posted 27/10/08 09:11
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Thoughts on a weekend that proved Liverpool really could win this....
Winners
The New League Leaders
Genuine title contenders.
Liverpool
Liverpool's display was a masterclass in match-management, a lesson in how suffocate opponents, in exploiting and revealing weaknesses, in the power of discipline, in refusing to yield the initiative.
Entertainment in football can take many different forms. Sunday's game would have been subdued viewing for those who have bought into the modern-day, TV-dictated definition that an entertaining game of football is a game of numerous goalmouth action and endless end-to-end breaks. This was a throwback, a reminder for those who can appreciate the skill of controlling as a game as an artform that football works best as a contest. It's not just about how you play; how you make the opposition play matters just as much. Liverpool's performance was a demonstration in how to make good on a piece of slight fortune and win. As such, it was close to perfection.
That Xabi Alonso's 10th-minute shot required a deflection to make its transformation from hopeful punt to match-winning strike is undeniable. Yet, with eighty minutes still on the clock, Chelsea had ample time in which to make their response. Their stage was set; either they scored or they lost. Simple, really. And yet despite the clarity of that knowledge, they managed to create a grand total of one chance. One.
A lucky win? Forget it. A boring win? Forget about football if you couldn't appreciate its quality.
Rafa Benitez
The key to Liverpool's victory was their organisation, discipline and the absolute belief that they could repel whatever Chelsea would throw at them. Tactically, they were yard-perfect, from Steven Gerrard's liberation behind Robbie Keane, to the use of Albert Riera and Dirk Kuyt to nullifying Chelsea's hitherto rampaging full-backs. Now we know why the Dutchman was omitted in midweek despite three goals in his previous two matches - Benitez was saving him for the task of making Ashley Cole the brattish, prattish, self-absorbed, spoilt, obnoxious garden-gnome lookalike he actually is.
No doubt, the phrase 'tactical masterclass' will be bandied about in praise of Benitez. More accurately, this was a triumph for the 4-2-3-1 formation that has become Liverpool's starting point and been an integral factor behind their best-ever start to a Premier League season. It works because it plays to Liverpool's strengths and disguises their faults, and it worked on Sunday because one of its by-products is the easy deployment of two of the three into a second bank of four (which is the long-winded way of saying that a 4-2-3-1 can be seamlessly morphed into a 4-4-1-1 as and when the circumstance demands).
For Benitez, the lay-out could not have been better. Not only were Liverpool set up exactly as he wanted, but so too were Chelsea.
"Chelsea have full backs going forward all of the time, but we demonstrated you can go forward and create something," he explained afterwards. "They will have problems behind their defenders because they go forward all the time."
With Gerrard thus able to find and exploit space on either flank, John Obi Mikel was made redundant and irrelevant. Instructed since the start of the season to hold station in front of his two central defenders, he found himself marking fresh air.
He was not the only Chelsea player to endure a chastening experience, though. Put on the spot, they could not even come up with any questions let alone answers to the quandary Liverpool presented. To state they lacked imagination would be a grave understatement.
In Scolari's mitigation, the identity of Chelsea's substitutes - Carlo Cudicini, Branislav Ivanovic, Paulo Ferreira, Alex, Franco Di Santo, Scott Sinclair and Juliano Belletti - provided limited scope for maneuver or alteration. Yet the pathetic, gutless display of Florent Malouda damned Scolari as the fair price he deserved to pay for his arrogant claim in the summer that he could fix the Frenchman in a way that Avram Grant and Jose Mourinho could not. From that boast followed the failure to buy the creative forward that his team is now in dire need of - even at £35m, it was mistake to judge Robinho as overpriced because of his value as the final piece in the Chelsea jigsaw - and the regular sight of Malouda in a Chelsea shirt no matter how badly he performs.
Steven Gerrard
Dear Steven, now do you realise that you don't have to be a central-midfielder to be the best player on the pitch?
