Moss Side's Finest
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- Joined
- 3 Oct 2018
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- 2,125
The last manager to win the treble received one straight after. Non-UK citizens are eligible. So what's the difference? Hmm
He wouldn't accept it if offered anyway.
His personal politics.Genuine question. Why do you say that?
It's not Madrid offering it. I think he'd be pretty tickled.
Starmer the Tarquin would rather offer one to Arteta.It needs a desperate party leader to chuck one in his direction in the hope of securing the votes of the Club that he plays for in return.
Alas although he can be knighted as a foreigner, he wouldn’t be able to use the title sir. Sort of shits on that one a bit :-(Sir Pep Josep Guardiola.
Sounds perfect
Foreign citizens are awarded honorary knighthoods which are slightly different to the regular variety. Amongst other things, holders aren’t permitted to use the title Sir or Dame.The last manager to win the treble received one straight after. Non-UK citizens are eligible. So what's the difference? Hmm
Are you pissed off that your Zola didn't get honoured? :-)Foreign citizens are awarded honorary knighthoods which are slightly different to the regular variety. Amongst other things, holders aren’t permitted to use the title Sir or Dame.
Of the couple of thousand of these that have been handed out over the last 100 years or so, the overwhelming majority have gone to political figures. Quite a few have gone to those involved in the arts and business but when it comes to sport, a grand total of two have been recognised - Jacques Rogge, the former IOC president and Pelé. Based on that data, I don’t think it will be happening for Pep anytime soon.
Generally only commonwealth nationals are awarded honours there is an honorary option like Bert Trautmann and Bob Geldof the later was made an honorary knight but wasn’t allowed to use SirThe last manager to win the treble received one straight after. Non-UK citizens are eligible. So what's the difference? Hmm