persvenality cult
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 1 May 2008
- Messages
- 2,855
Re: Bellamy on his future
On Robinho. If I heard right, in his latest comments, he actually used the word 'respect' in relation to city. If he can prove it's more than a word, he could easily be redeemed in my eyes.
On the other issue.... where did Mancini make any comment about Bellamy's future? I do remember raising an eyebrow at his comments on Stephen. On the other hand, remember his comments on Tevez/Adebayor, if they are not happy, it's best for everyone if they leave? Last time I checked, they're both here. He said that the principle extended to everyone.
anyway, I'm not really sure how managers can be expected to avoid talking about the future of their players. not really sure if they should, either...it's their job to make those decisions, and to enact them. surely that's the natural order of things.
if you don't respect the manger or the club, you are better off out of it. if the manager senses it, within reason, I absolutely would prefer him to engineer them out of the club. but it's never too late for the player to try and make amends, is it?
macmanson said:Shaelumstash said:You know what, I agree with you, i've probably not looked at that angle before but you are right. Mancini is more open with the media than most managers, and this has perhaps set a precendant with the squad to do the same.
I stand by that what Bellamy did was still out of order though, without wanting to sound cliched - 2 wrongs don't make a right. My overriding point on this whole thread remains the same, it is absurd to criticise Robinho and then come out and defend Bellamy. It is the same double standards repeating themselves.
In all honesty, I think the Robinho thing has to do with him "letting" down the fans. His signing was the first big step the club took towards the top and he became symbolic of that. His subsequent bad performances last season and talking in the press about wanting to play elsewhere came across as a sense of betrayal. I think he's now become a symbol of the "typical city" where even when we have money we can't get it right. He now represents what a lot of fans want to move on from and so I don't think he'll ever have a chance to redeem himself in some fan's eyes.
On Robinho. If I heard right, in his latest comments, he actually used the word 'respect' in relation to city. If he can prove it's more than a word, he could easily be redeemed in my eyes.
On the other issue.... where did Mancini make any comment about Bellamy's future? I do remember raising an eyebrow at his comments on Stephen. On the other hand, remember his comments on Tevez/Adebayor, if they are not happy, it's best for everyone if they leave? Last time I checked, they're both here. He said that the principle extended to everyone.
anyway, I'm not really sure how managers can be expected to avoid talking about the future of their players. not really sure if they should, either...it's their job to make those decisions, and to enact them. surely that's the natural order of things.
if you don't respect the manger or the club, you are better off out of it. if the manager senses it, within reason, I absolutely would prefer him to engineer them out of the club. but it's never too late for the player to try and make amends, is it?