Rekop dog wrote: » Coo in any wayl? Is this hipster talk? You could tell you're not in the Late Late Show demographic
Kess73 wrote: » It is a shyte show imho. Comes across as a show for boggers or the over 50's. A person would want to be some right idiot to think that disliking a shyte show makes them coo in any wayl. If RTE want to say that close to a million people watch it, then that is up to them. But I doubt that 1 in ever 4 or so people in the country stays in to watch that show every Friday. But given that the tv viewing figures in this country are far from accurate I guess RTE can say whatever they like to justify mediocre shows and even more mediocre presenters. As for how Gerrard came across, well I would be surprised if he did not come across well as he is quite good with the media and very experienced in dealing with them. He could probably do a low level interview with the likes of Tubridy in his sleep.
Leiva wrote: » Feck sake you would know our league campaign is well and truly over when the Late Late Show is the topic of discussion on the superthread on match day :pac:
eldwaro wrote: » I dont know why we are doing derp training.
djPSB wrote: » Gerrard came across well. It's good to have a captain like him, especially when compared to scumbags like Terry.
Rekop dog wrote: » Yeah sound out, we all beat up the occasional DJ from time to time when they don't our music of choice.
Rekop dog wrote: » Yeah sound out, we all beat up the occasional DJ from time to time when they don't play our music of choice.
Kenny Dalglish insists Liverpool’s summer rebuilding plans remain fluid even though he has admitted the club urgently need to replace Damien Comolli. Liverpool’s American owners are continuing to assess what step they should take next after dramatically sacking Comolli from his role as Director of Football 16 days ago. Principal owner John W Henry and Chairman Tom Werner have been consulting Dalglish in the interim and the manager will be fully involved in whatever appointment they decide to make. But Dalglish, who has always had the final say on signings, has dismissed the suggestion that not having a Director of Football will impinge on Liverpool’s transfer policy. ‘We are not idle,’ said Dalglish, whose side face Norwich on Saturday evening at Carrow Road. ‘The owners haven’t decided how they are going to replace Damien but that doesn’t mean the work has stopped. ‘Anything we have got to do, we will continue to do the best we can until the owners make the decision on how they want Damien’s role replaced. There is no guarantee that they will replace Damien like for like. ‘The people (who come in) will just take up the conversations we have had. We know where we are going. The Director of Football role in this country is much maligned. ‘I think people just have something against the job title or the principles. For me, the role Damien played was a fantastic help. I think it would be for any manager, as long as everyone knows the lines that they cannot cross, that’s fine.’ Steven Gerrard is expected to return to action on Saturday evening after missing last week’s defeat to West Brom with a tight hamstring and he, surprisingly, is one of seven Liverpool players in the 80 names who could potentially play for team GB at the Olympics. Gerrard will not make the final 18 if, as is expected, he plays for England at Euro 2012 but Martin Kelly, Stewart Downing, Jordan Henderson, Andy Carroll, Craig Bellamy and Charlie Adam are all in the reckoning and Dalglish will not put pressure on his players to make a decision over playing. ‘I loved playing for my country,’ said Dalglish. ‘I suppose it depends what age you are and really what you want. But for me I would have sided with the club. But, as I say, I played 102 times for my country so it wasn't as if I was shy about playing for them. I am not going to be critical of anyone who wants to go and play.’
I think people just have something against the job title or the principles. For me, the role Damien played was a fantastic help. I think it would be for any manager, as long as everyone knows the lines that they cannot cross, that’s fine.’
copacetic wrote: » Tv viewing figures are as accurate here as anywhere else, they are done by the same independent company as most countries. They are also used by advertisers and media buyers to determine how much they pay, so you can be sure they are pretty accurate. Nothing to do with a TV company 'saying' how many watch.
monkey9 wrote: » Kenny and Clarke were over at the Montpellier match last night!
djPSB wrote: » Any suggestions for players similar to what Newcastle did in last summers transfer window e.g Ba, Cabaye etc. p.s Players must cost less than £5m
Kess73 wrote: » Yep. There were quite a few very good players on display in that game. Fingers crossed with get one or two of them to replace some of our underperformers.
Gerty wrote: » Hoilett is the one player from the Premier league that i think would be a good addition. A great one in fact. Here is a list of premier league Bosman's in the Summer -http://www.goal.com/en-us/news/69/transfer-zone/2012/01/03/2828361/premier-league-bosman-list-didier-drogba-and-all-the-players If anyone has a European one, that'd be interesting. I couldn't find one.
monkey9 wrote: » This thought came into my head during the week and i know he's in his thirties now, but we should put a bid in for Di Natale of Udinese. He's exactly what we need, a finisher. He probably wouldn't leave because he seems to genuinely love Udinese and i think even turned down a move to Juventus, but still, we could at least try!
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