Better form than the rag vermin were in tbf.
Here's hoping, but this one is also at Anfield where teams forget how to play football.
Better form than the rag vermin were in tbf.
We beat them fair and square, but were stitched up by the useless officials and bloody VAR.Agree - they are in terrible shape. Why did we have to play them first up?
How fcuking arrogant was Keane when he said just go and get Kane while they in disarray! For one with the scums financials in next couple of years dont look great spending 170/200m on one player will not solve there problems.
No. Fuck Spurs. Be nice if they take points off yet dippers, although it'll be shit that they picked up points.So are these now our 2nd fav team until after the weekend?
Here's hoping, but this one is also at Anfield where teams forget how to play football.
And not being able to stop 5ft 8 giant Lucas Moura scoring a header from a corner.....We beat them fair and square, but were stitched up by the useless officials and bloody VAR.
It's the Ying and the Yang unfortunately.No. Fuck Spurs. Be nice if they take points off yet dippers, although it'll be shit that they picked up points.
If you double your point tally on Sunday, I for one will welcome you back on here with open arms (almost!)Notwithstanding that Spurs are currently in an appalling run of form, we have largely outplayed Liverpool at Anfield the last two times we played there - albeit gaining only the one point over the two games.
Fair reply on an opposing teams forum.Good question. Genuinely, I don't know. I'm not sure that anyone outside of the club does. And I'm not sure that it can be pinned down to just the one reason.
But, if I had to guess, I would say that there are two likely major causes.
1. There are three senior players who are free to negotiate with other clubs in January. Three previously key players who are hugely underperforming and possibly weakening team spirit....
2. Poch has been at the club for five years now. And a large proportion of the first team have been there with him throughout most of that time. It's therefore very possible that things have become stale. There comes a time when players will no longer respond to the same coaches in the required manner. They've seen it all before. They need to be moved on.
You won't thank me, I'm sure, for the reference but Alex Ferguson understood that turnover of players was essential for sustained success. In his time at United, he created three or four serial winning teams, retaining only a core of players from the previous winning team. I think that that's where Spurs are at now. For my part, I hope that they know it.