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Isco
- Thread starter Rammy Blue
- Start date
Haha. Surely not 3 times? Although, I believe he was linked to them earlier in the season. Again.The_Mo said:You think they might come back for Javi Garcia?Ray78 said:Real Madrid has a habit in buying back former players after a couple of years away.Syth said:No way. Mata won't leave Chelsea in my opinion. And I doubt the fans will very much want their best player being transferred.
The_Mo said:You think they might come back for Javi Garcia?Ray78 said:Real Madrid has a habit in buying back former players after a couple of years away.Syth said:No way. Mata won't leave Chelsea in my opinion. And I doubt the fans will very much want their best player being transferred.
Not for a third time.
BringBackSwales
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 3 Jul 2009
- Messages
- 33,426
Ray78 said:Syth said:No way. Mata won't leave Chelsea in my opinion. And I doubt the fans will very much want their best player being transferred.Joehannes said:Hmm. I wonder if there is truth in José wanting to sell Mata and if so, would Madrid go in for him?
The pessimist in me fears there could be a Mata/Ronaldo part exchange on the cards.
Probably not though.
Real Madrid has a habit in buying back former players after a couple of years away.
Did Mata play for Madrid?
BringBackSwales said:Ray78 said:Syth said:No way. Mata won't leave Chelsea in my opinion. And I doubt the fans will very much want their best player being transferred.
Real Madrid has a habit in buying back former players after a couple of years away.
Did Mata play for Madrid?
Yep came through their Youth ranks, played for the reserves then got sold to Valencia.
city-till-i-cry
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 4 May 2009
- Messages
- 436
jrb said:ljones15 said:Anybody else pissed up..........
Lets all have a disco....Silva, Navas,Isco!
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Lets all have a party....Aguero and Cavani!
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Let's all have Lambrini and drink to Pellegrini
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Haha love that last line!!
sam-caddick
Well-Known Member
city-till-i-cry said:jrb said:ljones15 said:Anybody else pissed up..........
Lets all have a disco....Silva, Navas,Isco!
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Lets all have a party....Aguero and Cavani!
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Let's all have Lambrini and drink to Pellegrini
YAYA YAYA hey YAYA YAYA!
Haha love that last line!!
Haha that is ace! I can see it being picked up.
FantasyIreland
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Oct 2008
- Messages
- 64,697
Isco is destined to be a worldwide star, and Manchester City is the perfect platform
-------------------------------------------------
The Malaga and Spain schemer looks like he could be headed for the Etihad, a move that would propel him further to super-stardom
If there is anyone that epitomises the current quality and format of the Spanish production line, then it’s Francisco Román Alarcón, or as we’ve become to know him, Isco.
If there was a factory located somewhere in Spain, producing players to maintain the shape of football in the country, then Isco would be the prototype.
The career trajectory of Isco has been sensational already, and the 21-year-old still has much room to improve and many heights to scale. Manchester City represents the perfect platform for the player, from the point of view of playing in the Premier League, to the fact the club is heading in a direction in which it will require such players of Isco’s skill set.
One of the most intriguing aspects of his career has been his time with Valencia, which coincided with his rise on the International stage with various Spanish youth teams. His club didn’t seem to recognise just how much talent he had; despite him guiding their ‘B’ team to promotion with 15 goals from his attacking midfield position.
The talent was evident, but it wasn’t utilised in a white shirt, in the red of Spain however, Isco was highly rated and he swiftly moved through the ranks - experiencing huge success at U-19 level especially.
Málaga recognised his talent straight away, and had no qualms in meeting his €6m release clause to take him away from the Mestalla where he was never truly valued.
In many ways the boy was returning home, given that he was born in the town of Benalmádena – and it was here where his star would truly ascend. Signed in the midst of a raft of more glamorous buys, the then 19-year-old went under the radar.
It was under the guidance of Manuel Pellegrini when he would truly emerge.
Over the course of the 2011/2012 Isco was sensibly used by Pellegrini, alternating his role from left sided attacking midfielder to central figure. The use of Isco on the left suited Pellegrini, as it allowed him to use one of his favoured interiors; a player who although set out wide, is given license to roam inside and form part of the central system.
Isco worked it wonderfully, ironing out the kinks in his game and progressing ever more. Although not blessed with great pace, Isco would find it in short bursts to combine with his delicate close control and change of direction. His ability to ghost one way then go another coupled with his vision put him ahead of opponents.
Isco, being the prototype as such, harnesses all the attributes of what puts Spanish football at the top of the footballing ladder.
He’s blessed with an abundance of technical ability, vision, intelligent and desire to be on the ball controlling proceedings.
His relationship with the ball is one of respect and admiration. The belief that if he treats it in the correct manner, great things will happen. Often for Isco, they have indeed done so.
It’s why now, his star continues to ascend and he remains one of the most exciting young players in the world.
This season saw a different side to his game, and more importantly character. One of maturity and responsibility. With Cazorla’s sale, Pellegrini had to rework his system and his first action was to allow Isco freedom.
The youngster revelled in the role, providing a series of heart-stopping performances with his grace and guile. This was most apparent against Zenit St Petersburg, as he produced a solo display of the highest quality in what was his debut Champions League season.
This was his stage, and he didn’t disappoint.
He has dictated games with more composure and confidence, bringing others into play while also allowing himself individual moments of brilliance and trickery.
Isco, without doubt, is on the verge of becoming a world star.
It’s not a case of him being ready for his next team - it’s if they’re ready for him, if they’re ready for the Isco Show.
Check out all the latest News, Sport & Celeb gossip at Mirror.co.uk <a class="postlink" href="http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/manchester-city-transfer-news-isco-1931916#ixzz2VHsnwJdY" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/ ... z2VHsnwJdY</a>
Follow us: @DailyMirror on Twitter | DailyMirror on Facebook
-------------------------------------------------
The Malaga and Spain schemer looks like he could be headed for the Etihad, a move that would propel him further to super-stardom
If there is anyone that epitomises the current quality and format of the Spanish production line, then it’s Francisco Román Alarcón, or as we’ve become to know him, Isco.
If there was a factory located somewhere in Spain, producing players to maintain the shape of football in the country, then Isco would be the prototype.
The career trajectory of Isco has been sensational already, and the 21-year-old still has much room to improve and many heights to scale. Manchester City represents the perfect platform for the player, from the point of view of playing in the Premier League, to the fact the club is heading in a direction in which it will require such players of Isco’s skill set.
One of the most intriguing aspects of his career has been his time with Valencia, which coincided with his rise on the International stage with various Spanish youth teams. His club didn’t seem to recognise just how much talent he had; despite him guiding their ‘B’ team to promotion with 15 goals from his attacking midfield position.
The talent was evident, but it wasn’t utilised in a white shirt, in the red of Spain however, Isco was highly rated and he swiftly moved through the ranks - experiencing huge success at U-19 level especially.
Málaga recognised his talent straight away, and had no qualms in meeting his €6m release clause to take him away from the Mestalla where he was never truly valued.
In many ways the boy was returning home, given that he was born in the town of Benalmádena – and it was here where his star would truly ascend. Signed in the midst of a raft of more glamorous buys, the then 19-year-old went under the radar.
It was under the guidance of Manuel Pellegrini when he would truly emerge.
Over the course of the 2011/2012 Isco was sensibly used by Pellegrini, alternating his role from left sided attacking midfielder to central figure. The use of Isco on the left suited Pellegrini, as it allowed him to use one of his favoured interiors; a player who although set out wide, is given license to roam inside and form part of the central system.
Isco worked it wonderfully, ironing out the kinks in his game and progressing ever more. Although not blessed with great pace, Isco would find it in short bursts to combine with his delicate close control and change of direction. His ability to ghost one way then go another coupled with his vision put him ahead of opponents.
Isco, being the prototype as such, harnesses all the attributes of what puts Spanish football at the top of the footballing ladder.
He’s blessed with an abundance of technical ability, vision, intelligent and desire to be on the ball controlling proceedings.
His relationship with the ball is one of respect and admiration. The belief that if he treats it in the correct manner, great things will happen. Often for Isco, they have indeed done so.
It’s why now, his star continues to ascend and he remains one of the most exciting young players in the world.
This season saw a different side to his game, and more importantly character. One of maturity and responsibility. With Cazorla’s sale, Pellegrini had to rework his system and his first action was to allow Isco freedom.
The youngster revelled in the role, providing a series of heart-stopping performances with his grace and guile. This was most apparent against Zenit St Petersburg, as he produced a solo display of the highest quality in what was his debut Champions League season.
This was his stage, and he didn’t disappoint.
He has dictated games with more composure and confidence, bringing others into play while also allowing himself individual moments of brilliance and trickery.
Isco, without doubt, is on the verge of becoming a world star.
It’s not a case of him being ready for his next team - it’s if they’re ready for him, if they’re ready for the Isco Show.
Check out all the latest News, Sport & Celeb gossip at Mirror.co.uk <a class="postlink" href="http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/manchester-city-transfer-news-isco-1931916#ixzz2VHsnwJdY" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/ ... z2VHsnwJdY</a>
Follow us: @DailyMirror on Twitter | DailyMirror on Facebook
Daz_Blue
Well-Known Member
Glad he shortened his name....would cost a bomb to have his name on the shirt