It would seem the constantly "disrespectful" Liverpool manager, Rafael Benitez, is up to his cunning tricks again.
According to Sunderland manager—and ex-Manchester United legend—Steve Bruce, Benitez is playing games at the expense of Kenwyne Jones.
Showing posts with label Media. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Media. Show all posts
Saturday, January 23, 2010
Monday, January 11, 2010
The Interview: Paul Tomkins Talks About LFC, Being Compared to Joseph Goebbels, and His New Fiction Novel
At a time when the media representation of Liverpool Football Club is at its lowest and most vile, and all around supporters seem to be losing their way.
It's reassuring to know that at least some people out there are still able to judge the situation with honesty, common sense, integrity and a welcome dash of humor.
That is why Paul Tomkins is currently one of the most critically acclaimed, and closely followed Liverpool writers around today.
It's reassuring to know that at least some people out there are still able to judge the situation with honesty, common sense, integrity and a welcome dash of humor.
That is why Paul Tomkins is currently one of the most critically acclaimed, and closely followed Liverpool writers around today.
Sunday, January 10, 2010
In Response To...Matthew Fearon Writing for The Times Online
Matthew also kindly suggests that the Liverpool manager should turn to some more imaginative excuses, because The Times sports correspondant feels with this piece he has vindicated the bemoans of Benitez, and quashed this apparent myth created by the Spaniard that Chelsea, Manchester United, and Manchester City can outspend Liverpool, if they choose to.
My Hatred for Hypocrisy, Lazy Debaters, and The Media
Rant: A rant is a monologue that does not present a well-researched and calm argument; rather, it is typically an attack on an idea, a person, or an institution that very often lacks proven claims.
Outburst: A sudden, violent expression of emotion.
Tirade: A long angry or violent speech usually about one theme.
Rage: Violent, uncontrolled anger.
Outburst, rant, tirade, rage—just a few leading suggestions used by major media outlets on TV and in the papers today.
However, watching the press conference involving Rafa's statement about Alex Ferguson and the FA, you can see there was no outburst or rant or tirade—just some facts that pretty much everyone all ready knew, presented without rage.
Outburst: A sudden, violent expression of emotion.
Tirade: A long angry or violent speech usually about one theme.
Rage: Violent, uncontrolled anger.
Outburst, rant, tirade, rage—just a few leading suggestions used by major media outlets on TV and in the papers today.
However, watching the press conference involving Rafa's statement about Alex Ferguson and the FA, you can see there was no outburst or rant or tirade—just some facts that pretty much everyone all ready knew, presented without rage.
Andy Gray, Rafael Benitez, and the Zonal Marking Myth
After a disappointing result at home to Chelsea in the Champions League, it is no surprise to see the Liverpool forum boards filled with complaints about the zonal set-piece system that Benitez—and many other highly regaurded managers—has championed since he joined the club in 2004.
Last night (08/04/09) the Liverpool players conceded two goals from two corners against a dominant Chelsea team—which has given The Reds a very difficult trip to Stamford Bridge if they hope to proceed in the competition—and unsurprisingly the papers and sports-news channels are now filled with the recycled zonal marking debate.
Last night (08/04/09) the Liverpool players conceded two goals from two corners against a dominant Chelsea team—which has given The Reds a very difficult trip to Stamford Bridge if they hope to proceed in the competition—and unsurprisingly the papers and sports-news channels are now filled with the recycled zonal marking debate.
Why We Have to Continue The Fight Against Propaganda
"If you do not read the paper, you are uninformed. If you do read the paper, you are misinformed."—Mark Twain.
As we get older, we start to notice things that probably would have passed us by in our youth. We would listen to football pundits tell us their opinion and there would be no indication of anything untoward. For many of us, things reported on TV and read in national newspapers were considered to be fact.
It was almost like the belief as a child that everything our parents told us was the truth.
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