|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2011 17:14:29 GMT 1
or this one?
|
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2011 17:17:11 GMT 1
Je desire un petit chien ..................ou un chat pour ma maison nouveau.
Je desire une femme a dit bonjour quand je retourne a travail
a soir........
Make up the rest yourself.....
300 up ...........bring on the sliver.....
|
|
|
|
Post by Roma on Nov 3, 2011 17:21:43 GMT 1
will this one make me silver 300? or this one? Mmm maybe ;D God loves a trier  |
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2011 17:30:25 GMT 1
I was only just saying to the fatman in bed last night that Pardieu should get some credit for the job he was doing here.
Mike rolled over, belched , farted and said "Ok Canny......I'll increase his limit at Dekka's place........ but he still has to pay 5% over the normal rate because he's getting mouthy.......
Now f..k off and close the door after you let Joe Kinnear in"
By the way Joe looked superb in his tight black crutchless latex one piece suit .......His black hooded face mask was ok , but the red rubber dogbone he had in his mouth looked uncomfortable..............perhaps Mike only wants him to speak at team press conferences ...we'll never know till its too late....
Oh also......I was quite put off with Dekka siiting at the back of the bedroom dressed like Mary Poppins...............
|
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2011 17:33:04 GMT 1
Mmm maybe ;D God loves a trier Roma....I made it..........Feel like a new man............can you send me Karmas.........I feel the need. |
|
|
|
Post by Ann1 on Nov 4, 2011 10:27:54 GMT 1
There you go Canny, have a couple on me!! ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 4, 2011 14:03:45 GMT 1
There you go Canny, have a couple on me!! ;D UDAWOOMAN!!!!!!! |
|
|
|
Post by LeazesEnder47 on Nov 4, 2011 23:22:37 GMT 1
|
|
|
|
Post by LeazesEnder47 on Nov 4, 2011 23:25:01 GMT 1
Hang aboot, ye've got mair than me noo.............
And none o' yer lip aboot ye've either gorrit or ye havna!!!! ;D ;D ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2011 4:35:00 GMT 1
Hang aboot, ye've got mair than me noo............. And none o' yer lip aboot ye've either gorrit or ye havna!!!! ;D ;D ;D God speed in a foreign land my friend......miss you |
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 9, 2011 12:53:28 GMT 1
Article from Toon Talk(couldnt have put it better myself)
So, we’re 11 games into this incredible season and all the football and sporting clichés under the sun have been used to describe Newcastle’s 11 game unbeaten run by fans, pundits, Pardew and the players. The manager’s most frequently used cliché being, “we will take each game as it comes” when replying to queries from the media as to whether or not we can finish in the top four come the end of the season. Usually, I dislike clichés in football as they are often used to avoid giving a straight answer and as a means of obscuring the truth from us fans who are on the outside looking in. However, this season I have been satisfied with the use of clichés and the all round manner in which players and staff are conducting themselves in interviews; whether it be during the week, pre or post match. This is all because we now believe and trust the words that are coming out of their mouths. The intent and promises made by the manager from behind a microphone are materialising on the pitch. It’s a very simple formula, if the team and the club do as it says it is going to and delivers on the assurances it has made then the club and the city as a whole will ultimately move in the right direction.
Many fans are still viciously anti Mike Ashley, his board and anything in connection with them, which included, only 11 games ago, Alan Pardew. Labelled as a ‘A Puppet on a String’ by issue 6 of Toon Talk magazine and 50,000 plus fans, Pardew was seen as a manager who was put in place to simply do the boards bidding, a figure who appeared as if he would be easily influenced and moulded to the needs of those above him. It is understandable that many believed this, for I was one myself, as it was no secret that Pardew was friends with Derek Llambias and those in charge at the club. This coupled with the performance in his last post at Charlton Athletic which resulted in his sacking meant that his appointment seemed very bizarre and an agreement that screamed yet another cliché between a board in need of someone malleable and a manager in need of employment: “you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours.” The animosity towards the situation was understandable given the sacking of Hughton, a man who had a terrific rapport with the fans and vitally as mentioned earlier their trust.
In issue 7 of Toon Talk, editor Steve Wraith has admitted he was perhaps wrong in labelling Pardew “a puppet on a string” and has now said he may actually be “the puppet master” a statement that I can fully agree with. I too bashed him, his managerial record and his integrity in taking the role at St James Park; the only way in which my opinion on him could have been altered was through results as the football team and not the politics has always been the most important matter at this club. By looking at the league table you can see the phenomenal effort the staff and squad have put in at the start of this campaign with much credit going to of course, Alan Pardew.
Furthermore, much respect must be given to the character and self belief of our manager; despite the fact that the majority of Newcastle fans were unwilling to give him a chance, preferring to condemn him before his full first season in charge, the way in which he has conducted himself has been terrific. In press conferences he sympathised with the Newcastle fans, understood and was willing to accept that we did not want him to manage our team stating that he had to win the respect of the Toon Army by delivering a brand of football which we wanted to see. He had done his homework, he knew we had loathed the style of route one football Allardyce had brought to the north east from Bolton and was adamant that he could build a team that would bring exciting attacking football back. The ex West Ham boss was also smart in the way he didn’t set the bar too high for his players, calming the levels of expectations placed upon them; he was aware that by making statements referring to potential end of season achievements that he would then have to deliver on those statements. Even now, in interviews, Pardew refuses to state that he has won the fans over saying that there is still much work to be done; it appears that he has weighed up the situation of Newcastle United and has not walked into his role blindfolded like many before him.
In addition, at the start of the season when criticism towards the team was rife following what was not an ideal pre season, the manager reiterated that the team was strong with the word “capable” being used on a regular basis. Furthermore, he was not fazed when answering questions about his own status or methods; a shroud move from the manager who realised this meant less pressure would be put at his player’s doorsteps. He defends his players every week in interviews and if an interviewer questions a player’s ability or determination he is quick to counter act their point with a positive comment about the squad member in question.
I have been incredibly impressed with him in recent weeks and have been putting off writing this article just in case my confidence was premature; I didn’t want to jump to another irrational opinion such as my initial hatred towards him. This international break is now a good time to reflect and look back on what has been textbook handling of a club such as ours, now is the time to give Pardew credit where credit is due. The points on the board mean that these next two fixtures can be enjoyed and not agonised over. A great deal cannot be expected from the next two Manchester fixtures so let’s just keep those clichés ringing in our heads, “take each game as it comes”, and who knows what could happen.
|
|
|
|
Post by Pollypeterborough on Nov 9, 2011 16:38:51 GMT 1
Article from Toon Talk(couldnt have put it better myself) So, we’re 11 games into this incredible season and all the football and sporting clichés under the sun have been used to describe Newcastle’s 11 game unbeaten run by fans, pundits, Pardew and the players. The manager’s most frequently used cliché being, “we will take each game as it comes” when replying to queries from the media as to whether or not we can finish in the top four come the end of the season. Usually, I dislike clichés in football as they are often used to avoid giving a straight answer and as a means of obscuring the truth from us fans who are on the outside looking in. However, this season I have been satisfied with the use of clichés and the all round manner in which players and staff are conducting themselves in interviews; whether it be during the week, pre or post match. This is all because we now believe and trust the words that are coming out of their mouths. The intent and promises made by the manager from behind a microphone are materialising on the pitch. It’s a very simple formula, if the team and the club do as it says it is going to and delivers on the assurances it has made then the club and the city as a whole will ultimately move in the right direction. Many fans are still viciously anti Mike Ashley, his board and anything in connection with them, which included, only 11 games ago, Alan Pardew. Labelled as a ‘A Puppet on a String’ by issue 6 of Toon Talk magazine and 50,000 plus fans, Pardew was seen as a manager who was put in place to simply do the boards bidding, a figure who appeared as if he would be easily influenced and moulded to the needs of those above him. It is understandable that many believed this, for I was one myself, as it was no secret that Pardew was friends with Derek Llambias and those in charge at the club. This coupled with the performance in his last post at Charlton Athletic which resulted in his sacking meant that his appointment seemed very bizarre and an agreement that screamed yet another cliché between a board in need of someone malleable and a manager in need of employment: “you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours.” The animosity towards the situation was understandable given the sacking of Hughton, a man who had a terrific rapport with the fans and vitally as mentioned earlier their trust. In issue 7 of Toon Talk, editor Steve Wraith has admitted he was perhaps wrong in labelling Pardew “a puppet on a string” and has now said he may actually be “the puppet master” a statement that I can fully agree with. I too bashed him, his managerial record and his integrity in taking the role at St James Park; the only way in which my opinion on him could have been altered was through results as the football team and not the politics has always been the most important matter at this club. By looking at the league table you can see the phenomenal effort the staff and squad have put in at the start of this campaign with much credit going to of course, Alan Pardew. Furthermore, much respect must be given to the character and self belief of our manager; despite the fact that the majority of Newcastle fans were unwilling to give him a chance, preferring to condemn him before his full first season in charge, the way in which he has conducted himself has been terrific. In press conferences he sympathised with the Newcastle fans, understood and was willing to accept that we did not want him to manage our team stating that he had to win the respect of the Toon Army by delivering a brand of football which we wanted to see. He had done his homework, he knew we had loathed the style of route one football Allardyce had brought to the north east from Bolton and was adamant that he could build a team that would bring exciting attacking football back. The ex West Ham boss was also smart in the way he didn’t set the bar too high for his players, calming the levels of expectations placed upon them; he was aware that by making statements referring to potential end of season achievements that he would then have to deliver on those statements. Even now, in interviews, Pardew refuses to state that he has won the fans over saying that there is still much work to be done; it appears that he has weighed up the situation of Newcastle United and has not walked into his role blindfolded like many before him. In addition, at the start of the season when criticism towards the team was rife following what was not an ideal pre season, the manager reiterated that the team was strong with the word “capable” being used on a regular basis. Furthermore, he was not fazed when answering questions about his own status or methods; a shroud move from the manager who realised this meant less pressure would be put at his player’s doorsteps. He defends his players every week in interviews and if an interviewer questions a player’s ability or determination he is quick to counter act their point with a positive comment about the squad member in question. I have been incredibly impressed with him in recent weeks and have been putting off writing this article just in case my confidence was premature; I didn’t want to jump to another irrational opinion such as my initial hatred towards him. This international break is now a good time to reflect and look back on what has been textbook handling of a club such as ours, now is the time to give Pardew credit where credit is due. The points on the board mean that these next two fixtures can be enjoyed and not agonised over. A great deal cannot be expected from the next two Manchester fixtures so let’s just keep those clichés ringing in our heads, “take each game as it comes”, and who knows what could happen. +1 |
|
