ike wrote: » Firmino's off the ball running is something that often goes unnoticed.
ike wrote: » Every time Mané and Coutinho got on the ball you were off your seat. There was so much movement into the box which really unnerved Hull. Ever since Suarez left and the opposition parked the bus we got used to the ball being moved left and right outside the box hoping for a bit of Coutinho magic...but not anymore.
PaddyWilliams wrote: » Anyone on here watch Monday Night Football? Heard it might be on tonight.
Yawns wrote: » Any idea who's on it tonight?
Dickerty wrote: » While we wait for the Loan Watch update, I had a look at how our summer departures are getting on - not good is the answer! (setting aside Balo, Skrtel, Ben and Allen who are senior players always likely to start...) Ibe - Started every league games, subbed off on each occasion, no goals or assists. Smith - Only played their EFL games so far. Canos - Also only started EFL games for Norwich, scored 2 and got an assist in a 6-1 win, but no time in the Championship so far. Sinclair - Not a dicky-bird. Alberto - 13 mins so far in 4 games. Teixeira - no minutes so far! McLaughlin - 120 minutes over 12 games so far. Rossiter - playes about half of Rangers minutes to date. Vigouroux - First choice keeper for Swindon The grass isn't always greener!
PaddyWilliams wrote: » Matip, so far, looks almost majestic at times. I'm impressed.
BorneTobyWilde wrote: » It's all in the eyes.
BorneTobyWilde wrote: » Some German guy I heard. Some nerd with glasses, will be interesting to see who it may be.
Turtyturd wrote: » Hopefully he's there to punch Carragher in the head for coming across like a d!ckhead about Moreno.
garra wrote: » I dont mind him doing that when it's warranted criticism.
“I know Klopp is good in front of the camera and I would trust him not to say anything stupid, but I wonder will we see Pep Guardiola or José Mourinho on Monday Night Football? Can you imagine if Sky had asked Alex Ferguson or Kenny Dalglish to become a talking head? They would have got their answer, alright. Klopp has hardly put a foot wrong in all his club press conferences and I think the journalists who work the beat are delighted with his refreshing honesty, but sometimes that can get you into trouble. I’m not sure we need more Jurgen Klopp and he only has to look at his predecessor’s time at Anfield for a lesson in what over-exposure can do to a manager. Brendan Rodgers became a parody of himself towards the end of his spell at Anfield, simply because he didn’t seem to know when to say nothing. Every time he turned up in front of a camera, his words became more flaky, but he made himself available when he would have been better served hunkering down.
MD1990 wrote: » Ronnie Whelan being a fool as usual he thinks Klopp should be on tv because of Rodgers. There’s been a big furore over Jurgen Klopp’s appearance on Monday Night Football this evening - here at the ECHO we’ll even be running a special blog on it - but former Reds favourite Ronnie Whelan doesn’t think this is a wise move and fears the Anfield chief could end up like his predecessor Brendan Rodgers. Speaking in the Irish Independent he said:
Turtyturd wrote: » Admittedly criticism was deserved, and as someone whose career was mistake free I can see why Carragher thought he was in a position to administer it, but it was the wrong thing to do by someone who still has connections with the club. I also get the feeling if we were currently suffering Flanagan at RB he wouldn't be so forthcoming with opinions on how bad he is.
