George Hannah said:here it is without needing to click on their odious siteLucky Toma said:I'd advise any non-agenderist to check out Andy Dunn's shocking reporting in the Sunday Mirror today.
Im someone who sits on the fence on the agenda issue yet I found it eye-brow-raising to say the least.
Arsenal's Manchester City draw saw Wilshere go from Jack the Lad to Jack the Man
Sep 13, 2014 17:37
BY ANDYDUNN
The injury-plagued midfielder's epic display against the champions deserved much more than a point and made you wish he'll stay fit from now on, writes Andy Dunn
Jack Wilshere’s epic performance in Saturday's 2-2 draw with champions Manchester City deserved much, much better than an honourable draw. You could argue this compelling match showed why the Gunners will not win another title under Arsene Wenger - his lack of defensive organisation badly exposed by the Martin Demichelis equaliser.
Demichelis rescued a point in North London for City
For City, you could say this showed how difficult it will be to retain the title - when Manuel Pellegrini starts whining and moaning about refereeing decisions, you know he is rattled.
You could certainly note the absence of Yaya Toure and realise how crucial he is to this team’s fortunes - his replacement Frank Lampard had possibly the most forgettable 45 minutes of his wonderful career.
Forgettable: Lampard was wholly ineffective on his City debut
You could even sound an alarm bell over Joe Hart’s contribution - as well-worked as it was, Wilshere’s goalscoring task was made more comfortable by his England and Las Vegas mate.
But the wake of this edgy, classy, muscly fight is not the place for inquests. Both these heavyweights should take the positives from this pulse-quickening contest.
Which is why Pellegrini’s post-match shredding of Mark Clattenburg’s credentials was, actually, quite pathetic.
Pellegrini refused to talk about individuals in his squad... but was happy to pour scorn on Clattenburg.
Every decision in a match of this nature can be crucial and Clattenburg got most right and a few wrong.
Arsenal 2-2 Manchester City in pictures:
Was it Clattenburg’s fault Hart dropped to ground too early for Wilshere’s chip?
Was it Clattenburg’s fault Alexis Sanchez was left unmarked for his blinding volley?
NO and NO.
How far do you go back in a move to find culpability for a goal? If Clattenburg made errors, they were more than compounded by City players.
We expect classier from Pellegrini and I suspect he will regret his rantings in the morning.
Anyway, Wenger thought City were guilty of systematic fouling. So, there you go.....(followed by more of the nauseating eulogy about the Hertfordshire Hobbit)
His beloved Dippers got beat yesterday at home AGAIN by Villa. Plus he's still bitter from last season.
Not arsed what Dunce writes.