Liverpool

[tench]

Javier, if you can't do a simple sobriety test, you'll have to go. Now, with your arms out, keep your head still and follow my finger...

[The_Milkman]

Jefecito


A to je blueshite away?

He's back
http://www.liverpoolfc.tv/news/drilldow ... 6-1024.htm


tale fotka je huda

[The_Milkman]

http://www.skysports.com/story/0,19528, ... 23,00.html


Bože nedaj.... sem ga skavtal na youtubu...eh za en drek...vse dela na eno in isto foro mal bicikla pa stepover.... to nebo nobenmu prodal... (no ja mogoče prvo pa drugo tekmo)

Medtem ko se Arsenal zanima za Nasrija....(čeprav menim, da je Nasri prešvoh za ang ligo)

TOM HICKS

[tench]

"But he poopy wanted to come out!"

[tench]

Hip-hip-hurray!


http://www.skysports.com/story/0,19528, ... 23,00.html

[The_Milkman]

mmmmmmmm piiiiivooooo

Welcome back Sammy

[The_Milkman]

16.5.2001

Leta 2001 je bila na štadionu Westfalen v Dortmundu odigrana ena najbolj zanimivih finalnih tekem pokala UEFA. Pomerila sta se Liverpool in Alaves, rezultat pa je bil kar 5:4! Tekma preobratov se je končala šele po podaljšku, ko so Angleži slavili po pravilu zlatega gola, potem ko je tik pred koncem avtogol zabil Geli. Liverpool je v tej sezoni osvojil trojno krono, tudi oba angleška pokala

Še na mnoga :lfc:

[tench]

Gary Mac!


Neverjetno, a resnično - Sammy je za glavo manjši od Beniteza...





Sammy poka šale - watch out for Riise!



"Nando, what happened to those chocolate bars I gave you? Come on, chop chop, spit it out!"
"Oie Rafa, no he conseguido una pista. Honesto. Ahia!"

Mind Voronin!

[The_Milkman]

Si kar predstavljam kaj je rekel Riiseju (pozor na Ferdija in Aurelija v ozadju) oi Riise do you recognise this guy? you do...don't fooookin shoot in his way




Sicer pa Riise ma bajto na prodaji že pol leta...bi dal link do neprem. agencije pa sem ga zgubil ko so se mi pobrisali zaznamki v lisički (baje je nek trik kako se jih dobi nazaj...če je prosim na dan z besedo)


Sej Nando je pa za bučo višji od šefa...big deal...


tale pa je res mal tko...

[The_Milkman]

Kot kaže so letos tarča "prem proven" ali pač ne :s

http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/foot ... 29969.html

[tench]

Ziher je ziher....ne vem sicer, kje se bo spraskalo 15 mio...Mogoče bi pa veljalo prepričati sklad "Alder Hey", da svoje letne prihodke iz naslova donacij preusmeri kar na klub, v zameno pa jim bo Crouch prepeval ob začetku in zaključku vsake sezone naslednjih 20 let....

Mislim pa, da bi tudi v tem primeru po najboljši različici zbrali dovolj denarja za Klitona Bozga in nič več...

[The_Milkman]

Riise pa Pennant mislm da lahko skupaj napraskata 10mio + plače...

[The_Milkman]

Liverpool FC off-field season review: Admiration has turned into disbelief
May 17 2008 by Tony Barrett, Liverpool Echo

SHORTLY after Liverpool won their last league title, a book was published called Foundations of Corporate Success which held the club up as an example for all businesses to follow.

Author John Kay, a management guru of international renown, argued that everything at Anfield, from boardroom to training ground, was so well ordered and structured that success was almost inevitable.

He wrote: "There are organisational routines – complex manoeuvres, perfected through repeated trial, in which each player fulfils without needing, or necessarily having, a picture of the whole."

In those dim and distant pre-Premier League days, football clubs usually did not warrant any sort of mention in the dispatches of economics experts, let alone receive fulsome praise from them.

But such was the well-oiled machine that Liverpool had been turned into that their operational routines, honed on decades of experience, were regarded as an example of the corporate ideal in such circles.

Fast forward to the present day and Liverpool FC is again the subject of much discussion by financial experts – only this time their verdict on the way the club has been run during the last season is nowhere near as complimentary.

And nor should it be. The structure which was once so solid has now crumbled to such an extent that at times it is hard to believe it is still standing.

If that sounds melodramatic then consider the following – the club is now owned by two Americans who are not on speaking terms and who may or may not have the resources to take it forward; one of the owners wants to remove the chief executive but is vetoed from doing so by his partner; and the team manager has learned that both owners and chief executive have been in talks with a potential replacement.

Off the field, Liverpool are a shambles and have become an object lesson in how a football club should not be run.

Owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett have been found wanting and are continuing to let down those who have the best interests of the club at heart and who follow their team through thick and thin.

The much fabled "Liverpool Way" has been tossed aside with a wanton disregard for the club's image or its future and in its place is an all too public battle between two American millionaires who have been to only a handful of games between them.

In the early stages of last season there was little indication that civil war would later break out at Anfield.

Not much was seen of Hicks or Gillett and even their absenteeism failed to raise the ire of supporters who had welcomed them on the advice of outgoing chairman David Moores and chief executive Rick Parry the previous February.

Rafa Benitez was the first to alert the world to the problems behind the scenes during his now infamous "I am concentrating on coaching and training my team press conference" in November.

Having become increasingly frustrated at an apparent failure by Hicks and Gillett to act on his transfer demands, the Reds boss decided to go public with his concerns. Hicks duly slapped Benitez down and at that stage it looked likely that the Spaniard's tenure in the Anfield management seat would be coming to an abrupt end.

Those cracks were smoothed over at a summit meeting held in the wake of Liverpool's home defeat to Manchester United only for them to be reopened once more a month later when Hicks revealed to the ECHO that he had spoken to Jurgen Klinsmann about the possibility of replacing Benitez as Liverpool manager.

It was an incredible admission, one which the Texan no doubt now wishes he had never made and he has spent the last few months sidling up to Benitez by e-mail in a bid to show the manager he has his full support, although the more cynical among Liverpool's fan base suspect Hicks' charm offensive is nothing more than an attempt to coax the Reds boss into a marriage of convenience.

While all this was going on, Liverpool's form on the pitch stuttered as wins were turned into draws and the chances of a title challenge being mounted were all but wiped out.

The situation became so bad that in January Steven Gerrard spoke out about the unwanted distraction of dirty linen being washed in public after a disappointing 2-2 draw at home to Aston Villa.

If the only problems plaguing Anfield at that time were between owners and manager that would have been bad enough, but it soon became clear that Hicks and Gillett were not singing from the same hymn sheet either.

The exact moment when their relationship collapsed is difficult to pinpoint, although it undoubtedly predates Gillett's admission that he was no longer on speaking terms with his fellow American in late March.

What is not in doubt is that the duo can no longer stand the sight of one another, have not been at the same Liverpool game together since December and are now headed inexorably towards the divorce courts.

Where that leaves the club is anyone's guess. Venture capitalists Dubai International Capital remain keen to get their hands on an asset which, if handled correctly, would probably challenge Manchester United when it comes to revenue streams and profits.

But with Hicks continuing to show no signs that he is ready to sell out, even for a multi million pound profit, it could be that the spell of uncertainty could stretch into another season.

Should that happen it would be a disaster for the club, one which could conceivably cost them the services of a manager rated as one of the finest in Europe and add another layer to the laughing stock status it has assumed over the last nine months.

Benitez is happy at Anfield and he is continually at pains to make that clear. But how long can the manager be expected to have to put up with a situation in which he does not know who he can trust in the club's hierarchy for any length of time?

Similarly, it surely verges on the farcical when a manager of a leading club is having to get the go-ahead from two warring, rival factions before he can make a move in the transfer market.

From being one of the best run and well-oiled machines in sports and business, Liverpool have all but fallen apart in the last season.

The danger is, unless the rot is stopped, the corporate world will only look to the club as an example of how not to run a business in the years to come.

Tonny B. :lfc:


http://youtube.com/watch?v=UFf4m-QoqLs

[tench]

http://blogs.notw.co.uk/sport/2008/05/b ... s-kop.html

[Joc]

Liverpool je bil kot "mishy-mashy". Vem, da to ni nič ne pomeni, vendar bi moralo.
Paul Merson

Ma kdo pojma kaj je to pomenilo?