Liverpool FC Forum

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

metalhead wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

one bad season?! what about the 2 seasons we got 4th and no trophies?

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

      

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

metalhead wrote:Its bad season because we were years ahead of the winners, no trophies. Now we Liverpool should be contending for the title every year, so I don't know about you, whats your expectation?

Benny The Noon wrote:

devaney wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:

bigmick wrote:

Benny The Noon wrote:We were far better managed than we currently are

Well only a fool would dispute that based on what we've seen so far, and I aren't one of those. It's a bit like Roy saying the performace against Everton was the best since he's been here though, (it probably was BTW) but it doesn't say much for the other matches does it?

Saying we were managed better when we weren't second bottom is hardly a ringing endorcement, neither is your constant "but have we moved forwards" question.

The simple fact of the matter is we were plumetting with benitez, and so far Hodgson is speeding up the process. The answer though isn't hark back to the guy who took you into the tailspin in the first place, it's to seek a solution.

We had one bad season under previous manager - there is no reason to say he wouldnt of turned it around .

We won fk all for four seasons under Benitez and that in my opinion is just not acceptable. You'll be telling me next that the year after we won the CL was an ok season. We scraped into the CL due to a rule change giving the holder automatic qualification. When will you accept that Benitez was average at very best and tactically at times bewildering? You could almost set your watch by the time Benitez would make his first substitution - 71 minutes and 37 seconds to be precise !!

Didnt we win the FA Cup the season after we won the CL and also have our best prem total since it began 

How would you describe his replacement then

Aussie Style wrote:On the weekend where the crisis of England’s most successful club went from bad to worse with yet another defeat to Everton in the Merseyside Derby, a result that sees Liverpool floundering in the relegation zone, out-on-loan Reds midfielder Alberto Aquilani poured yet more salt into an already sore wound with an indomitable performance for an increasingly improving Juventus side.

While there is no doubt that Liverpool erred in splashing out €20 million on a player who has had more injuries than a Nigel De Jong torture victim, especially as he was signed as Xabi Alonso’s replacement, all this talk of the 26-year-old being an unmitigated ‘flop’ is rather, well, premfaced. Not only did Aquilani play very well in virtually all of his admittedly low number of 26 games for Liverpool last season, more importantly the 2007 Champions League finalists are crying out for a commanding midfielder of his ilk just now. 

Juventus were already laughing all the way to the bank when they managed to sell the worst player to represent the Bianconeri for at least a decade – Christian Poulsen – to Liverpool for €5.5m, their merriment increased even further when they were handed Aquilani on loan in return, with the option to buy him permanently. In the space of a few months Liverpool have gone from a midfield of Mascherano-Aquilani-Gerrard to one including Poulsen, the equally awful Lucas and Raul Meireles. No wonder they are in the relegation zone.

The Roman has gradually been implemented into the Juventus starting XI, and the last few weeks has demonstrated that if he can stay fit he will be a top-class – potentially world class – midfielder for the Old Lady. He confirmed his impressive showing against Inter a fortnight ago with another super display in the 4-0 thrashing of Lecce yesterday afternoon. Aquilani opened the scoring with a 25-yard thunderbolt, and controlled the middle-of-the-park alongside fellow reborn team-mate Felipe Melo.

read this you fecking aqua bashers and dont give it the seria A not good enough bullsh'it. I told u all he would come good. Joe cole   

rocky29 wrote:

Aussie Style wrote:On the weekend where the crisis of England’s most successful club went from bad to worse with yet another defeat to Everton in the Merseyside Derby, a result that sees Liverpool floundering in the relegation zone, out-on-loan Reds midfielder Alberto Aquilani poured yet more salt into an already sore wound with an indomitable performance for an increasingly improving Juventus side.

While there is no doubt that Liverpool erred in splashing out €20 million on a player who has had more injuries than a Nigel De Jong torture victim, especially as he was signed as Xabi Alonso’s replacement, all this talk of the 26-year-old being an unmitigated ‘flop’ is rather, well, premfaced. Not only did Aquilani play very well in virtually all of his admittedly low number of 26 games for Liverpool last season, more importantly the 2007 Champions League finalists are crying out for a commanding midfielder of his ilk just now. 

Juventus were already laughing all the way to the bank when they managed to sell the worst player to represent the Bianconeri for at least a decade – Christian Poulsen – to Liverpool for €5.5m, their merriment increased even further when they were handed Aquilani on loan in return, with the option to buy him permanently. In the space of a few months Liverpool have gone from a midfield of Mascherano-Aquilani-Gerrard to one including Poulsen, the equally awful Lucas and Raul Meireles. No wonder they are in the relegation zone.

The Roman has gradually been implemented into the Juventus starting XI, and the last few weeks has demonstrated that if he can stay fit he will be a top-class – potentially world class – midfielder for the Old Lady. He confirmed his impressive showing against Inter a fortnight ago with another super display in the 4-0 thrashing of Lecce yesterday afternoon. Aquilani opened the scoring with a 25-yard thunderbolt, and controlled the middle-of-the-park alongside fellow reborn team-mate Felipe Melo.

read this you fecking aqua bashers and dont give it the seria A not good enough bullsh'it. I told u all he would come good. Joe cole   

next week he will be injured again...