Aguero Injury

gordondaviesmoustache said:
The way his Twitter account manifests itself is curious to say the least.

More often than not, it is punctuated with a series of well considered and (notably) well translated tweets - he clearly has a well appointed and media savvy PR team working on his behalf.

Then occasionally, it will descend into chaos, with a load of haphazard retweets in a short space of time. It's almost like he's been let off the leash for half an hour, before being put back in his box by his PR people.

I actually quite like it, as it demonstrates a human side to someone who appears to be an incredibly warm and engaging person.

I hope he stays with us for the rest of his career, but I know temptation will come knocking - and who can blame him for it turning his head - but wherever he goes and whoever he plays for in the future, Sergio Aguero and Manchester City are intertwined forever.

He will never replicate what he has here at any other club - I reckon he knows that and that may prove, for him, to be the hardest habit to break when push comes to shove.

Either way, we'll always have May 13th.


The only issue that will be the probably deciding factor if Sergio was ever to leave would be lifestyle and the weather of Manchester in my opinion.

He is at one of the most ambitious clubs in world football, at a club that he can potentially say took it to its greatest heights in European Cup win(s) and for the club to be established as one of the world elite.

At any other top top club he would be just another world class player who has walked through their doors, at City he is one of very few world class players to grace the club and therefore can become an evident legend in City folklore; statue material basically.

Surely a wonderful achievement for any player.
 
sam-caddick said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
The way his Twitter account manifests itself is curious to say the least.

More often than not, it is punctuated with a series of well considered and (notably) well translated tweets - he clearly has a well appointed and media savvy PR team working on his behalf.

Then occasionally, it will descend into chaos, with a load of haphazard retweets in a short space of time. It's almost like he's been let off the leash for half an hour, before being put back in his box by his PR people.

I actually quite like it, as it demonstrates a human side to someone who appears to be an incredibly warm and engaging person.

I hope he stays with us for the rest of his career, but I know temptation will come knocking - and who can blame him for it turning his head - but wherever he goes and whoever he plays for in the future, Sergio Aguero and Manchester City are intertwined forever.

He will never replicate what he has here at any other club - I reckon he knows that and that may prove, for him, to be the hardest habit to break when push comes to shove.

Either way, we'll always have May 13th.


The only issue that will be the probably deciding factor if Sergio was ever to leave would be lifestyle and the weather of Manchester in my opinion.

He is at one of the most ambitious clubs in world football, at a club that he can potentially say took it to its greatest heights in European Cup win(s) and for the club to be established as one of the world elite.

At any other top top club he would be just another world class player who has walked through their doors, at City he is one of very few world class players to grace the club and therefore can become an evident legend in City folklore; statue material basically.

Surely a wonderful achievement for any player.

Can't you just appreciate a world class player who changed our history. CITD
 
sam-caddick said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
The way his Twitter account manifests itself is curious to say the least.

More often than not, it is punctuated with a series of well considered and (notably) well translated tweets - he clearly has a well appointed and media savvy PR team working on his behalf.

Then occasionally, it will descend into chaos, with a load of haphazard retweets in a short space of time. It's almost like he's been let off the leash for half an hour, before being put back in his box by his PR people.

I actually quite like it, as it demonstrates a human side to someone who appears to be an incredibly warm and engaging person.

I hope he stays with us for the rest of his career, but I know temptation will come knocking - and who can blame him for it turning his head - but wherever he goes and whoever he plays for in the future, Sergio Aguero and Manchester City are intertwined forever.

He will never replicate what he has here at any other club - I reckon he knows that and that may prove, for him, to be the hardest habit to break when push comes to shove.

Either way, we'll always have May 13th.


The only issue that will be the probably deciding factor if Sergio was ever to leave would be lifestyle and the weather of Manchester in my opinion.

He is at one of the most ambitious clubs in world football, at a club that he can potentially say took it to its greatest heights in European Cup win(s) and for the club to be established as one of the world elite.

At any other top top club he would be just another world class player who has walked through their doors, at City he is one of very few world class players to grace the club and therefore can become an evident legend in City folklore; statue material basically.

Surely a wonderful achievement for any player.
Weather is overrated for some footballers. The studious ones at least.

Firstly, they are not lizards. Human beings from tropical climates can survive in temperate ones. If not, as a species, we'd still be stuck in Africa.

Secondly, and possibly more pertinent, is the fact that our climate is by far the best to play football in. It is relatively mild and the best environment to run around a pitch for 90 minutes.

When all's said and done - some people really sell our country short.
 
MSP said:
I've never heard any player left rags because of Manchester weather. Or even be bothered with it.

Yet when it comes to City players it's often used stuff.
If the Manchester weather was of such primary importance to everyone, then no doctor or architect, for example, would ever come to work and live here from Spain or Greece.

It matters a lot to some people and less to others. If it really bothered me I'd have moved abroad years ago. I'm sure it's the same with footballers: some hate our weather and others accept it as part of living here. To suggest that every person from a warmer climate places our weather at top of their checklist demonstrates a complete lack of understanding of the complexities of what it is to be human.
 
gordondaviesmoustache said:
sam-caddick said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
The way his Twitter account manifests itself is curious to say the least.

More often than not, it is punctuated with a series of well considered and (notably) well translated tweets - he clearly has a well appointed and media savvy PR team working on his behalf.

Then occasionally, it will descend into chaos, with a load of haphazard retweets in a short space of time. It's almost like he's been let off the leash for half an hour, before being put back in his box by his PR people.

I actually quite like it, as it demonstrates a human side to someone who appears to be an incredibly warm and engaging person.

I hope he stays with us for the rest of his career, but I know temptation will come knocking - and who can blame him for it turning his head - but wherever he goes and whoever he plays for in the future, Sergio Aguero and Manchester City are intertwined forever.

He will never replicate what he has here at any other club - I reckon he knows that and that may prove, for him, to be the hardest habit to break when push comes to shove.

Either way, we'll always have May 13th.


The only issue that will be the probably deciding factor if Sergio was ever to leave would be lifestyle and the weather of Manchester in my opinion.

He is at one of the most ambitious clubs in world football, at a club that he can potentially say took it to its greatest heights in European Cup win(s) and for the club to be established as one of the world elite.

At any other top top club he would be just another world class player who has walked through their doors, at City he is one of very few world class players to grace the club and therefore can become an evident legend in City folklore; statue material basically.

Surely a wonderful achievement for any player.
Weather is overrated for some footballers. The studious ones at least.

Firstly, they are not lizards. Human beings from tropical climates can survive in temperate ones. If not, as a species, we'd still be stuck in Africa.

Secondly, and possibly more pertinent, is the fact that our climate is by far the best to play football in. It is relatively mild and the best environment to run around a pitch for 90 minutes.

When all's said and done - some people really sell our country short.

This!

Isn't it curious that none of the Rag players are discontent with the weather, but the City players are? I have never heard a reporter ask a Rag player a question about the weather, whereas it is one of the first questions to come out of a journo's mouth when a player signs for City. Even from our in-house CityTV mob!!!

FFS, even Nasri got asked when he moved from Arse...can't remember Van Pussy being similarly quizzed....
 
gordondaviesmoustache said:
MSP said:
I've never heard any player left rags because of Manchester weather. Or even be bothered with it.

Yet when it comes to City players it's often used stuff.
If the Manchester weather was of such primary importance to everyone, then no doctor or architect, for example, would ever come to work and live here from Spain or Greece.

It matters a lot to some people and less to others. If it really bothered me I'd have moved abroad years ago. I'm sure it's the same with footballers: some hate our weather and others accept it as part of living here. To suggest that every person from a warmer climate places our weather at top of their checklist demonstrates a complete lack of understanding of the complexities of what it is to be human.
Spain and Greece are hideously hot and you can rule out most of the rest of the world as worth living in for the weather.
 
George Hannah said:
gordondaviesmoustache said:
MSP said:
I've never heard any player left rags because of Manchester weather. Or even be bothered with it.

Yet when it comes to City players it's often used stuff.
If the Manchester weather was of such primary importance to everyone, then no doctor or architect, for example, would ever come to work and live here from Spain or Greece.

It matters a lot to some people and less to others. If it really bothered me I'd have moved abroad years ago. I'm sure it's the same with footballers: some hate our weather and others accept it as part of living here. To suggest that every person from a warmer climate places our weather at top of their checklist demonstrates a complete lack of understanding of the complexities of what it is to be human.
Spain and Greece are hideously hot and you can rule out most of the rest of the world as worth living in for the weather.
We are far too insecure about our weather. Everyone moans about it from time to time and yet people are literally queuing up to live here from warmer climes. It does matter, but not nearly as much to most people as some would have us believe.
 
Aguero said when he arrived that he didn't like hot weather. It'll be purely football reasons if he does eventually leave. I.e. barcelona or real Madrid.<br /><br />-- Thu Mar 14, 2013 10:14 am --<br /><br />Aguero said when he arrived that he didn't like hot weather. It'll be purely football reasons if he does eventually leave. I.e. barcelona or real Madrid.
 

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