cavendishblue said:I think there is a definite bias towards United rather than an agenda against their rivals. We need to accept that all the commercial media are going to fawn over United because there is no doubt that they have by far the greatest number of plastic fans worldwide, sitting in their 'Nited shirts watching the telly from Bangkok to China and back again via most of the South of England.
Just look at the BBC football site this morning - there were 5 links to pro -United stories that could have been (probably were) written by the United PR Department. At most there was one or occasionally about other major clubs and the headlines were negative as often as positive.
Fans of all other clubs may as well just grin and bear, it's not going to change any time soon.
Codswallop!gmckennasell said:1961_vintage said:For reasons that are beyond my understanding Sky seem to see City as a threat and this is reflected in their attitude towards us.
80% of sky subsribers worldwide are probably armchair hardcore rags , like any business they want to keep their customers happy and if city do start winning trophies and thrashing their little darlings , it will effect their profits , simple economics. Sky dont have an agenda against city , they will show their bias against any challenge to the rags , arsenal,liverpool,chelsea would all get the same treatment , Talksport have the same concept , and it will never change , they are businesses that make money for their shareholders
kenzie115 said:I quite like Tyler, he's very excitable but as I don't watch United I never hear him get excited about their goals, only ours (or whoever we're playing).
He loved Yaya's goal on Tuesday and his QPR commentary will stay with me forever.
NQCitizen said:kenzie115 said:I quite like Tyler, he's very excitable but as I don't watch United I never hear him get excited about their goals, only ours (or whoever we're playing).
He loved Yaya's goal on Tuesday and his QPR commentary will stay with me forever.
Im with you, i like the guy. I genuinely think he just likes a dramatic outcome and the odd footballing cliché.
If he was a rag I can't see him being desperate to tell the world to "drink it in". He's as eloquent a commentator as we're likely to get, seems relatively fair in his observations and he's never struck me as being biased towards any team.
He was being light hearted with that comment. It made me laugh actuallyWalkbustaxi said:I'm sure in one of the commentaries on the 4-1 (I've watched a few) that the commentator (Tyler?) describes City as having won the lottery many times over in relation to the investment in the club. As if no other club has ever been taken over or had money pumped into it?
An entirely reasonable comment. Modern day city are largely defined by the huge investment in the club. It's ridiculous to see bias when anybody mentions it.Walkbustaxi said:I'm sure in one of the commentaries on the 4-1 (I've watched a few) that the commentator (Tyler?) describes City as having won the lottery many times over in relation to the investment in the club. As if no other club has ever been taken over or had money pumped into it?