What has been the response from the 'decent' rags?

[Deleted member 14625]

There are no decent Rags. I couldn't give a shit if these fuckers are gloating that 19 titles are better than one win in one game or whether they're hanging themselves from the nearest tree!

 

[bluevengence]

I don`t say nowt,just smile all the time..it really pisses them off

wish this week could last forever

 

[dobingsdobber]

I was emailed from a work 'colleague', don't know him & have never spoke to him ... (sounds abit of a dick, he often posts on the work intranet, 19 blah blah blah and signs his name followed by musc lord nelson branch, or something like that). Obviously got a bit of time on his hands and presumably emailed me afted seeing my intranet post (pic of Mancini smile with Joy of Six caption)

I watched and analysed the replay of the Johnny Evans "red card" incident several times last night (via the Yahoo web page). I have to make the following observation:

I noted that there was contact between Evans and Balotelli. This consisted of a "grab" of Balotelli's right arm by Evans, contact of which lasted approximately 1 second. Evans then released Balotelli's arm. This contact occurred specifically when both players were outside of the penalty area. Both players then advanced into the penalty area and Balotelli fell to the ground, approximately 1.5 seconds after Evans had released Balotelli's right arm.

I recall from university Physics units that I have studied in past years, that the laws relating to angular momentum apply in such cases (in systems where one body acts upon another), ergo;

As the contact between Evans and Balotelli was a "grab" and not a "push", then if the contact had any meaningful effect upon Balotelli's momentum, then he should have fallen backwards and to the right. Even if the contact was a "push" by Evans, then Balotelli should have fallen forward and to the left with immediate effect and not 1.5 to 2 seconds after the start of any contact. It is worth noting that Balotelli remains fully upright after Evans has released his arm and he (Balotelli) has taken one step into the penalty area. It is also worth noting that the ball by this time was not in a position from which Balotelli could have taken a shot on goal and that he must have been aware of that.

According to the letter of the law, Evans did commit a foul in grabbing Balotelli's right arm, but it has to be stated that Balotelli did exaggerate any effect that the contact had upon him to a signifcant degree. As such, I believe that the incident warranted nothing more than a yellow card for Evans (under the terms of "attempting to gain an unfair advantage"). On a different day, Balotelli could easily have received a yellow card himself under the terms of the same law.

I'm sure Clattenberg had all that written on a piece of paper in his pocket and consulted it during his decision making process.Sounds more like a pathological study of the JFK headshot.

 

[JoeMercer'sWay]

I was emailed from a work 'colleague', don't know him & have never spoke to him ... (sounds abit of a dick, he often posts on the work intranet, 19 blah blah blah and signs his name followed by musc lord nelson branch, or something like that). Obviously got a bit of time on his hands and presumably emailed me afted seeing my intranet post (pic of Mancini smile with Joy of Six caption)

I watched and analysed the replay of the Johnny Evans "red card" incident several times last night (via the Yahoo web page). I have to make the following observation:

I noted that there was contact between Evans and Balotelli. This consisted of a "grab" of Balotelli's right arm by Evans, contact of which lasted approximately 1 second. Evans then released Balotelli's arm. This contact occurred specifically when both players were outside of the penalty area. Both players then advanced into the penalty area and Balotelli fell to the ground, approximately 1.5 seconds after Evans had released Balotelli's right arm.

I recall from university Physics units that I have studied in past years, that the laws relating to angular momentum apply in such cases (in systems where one body acts upon another), ergo;

As the contact between Evans and Balotelli was a "grab" and not a "push", then if the contact had any meaningful effect upon Balotelli's momentum, then he should have fallen backwards and to the right. Even if the contact was a "push" by Evans, then Balotelli should have fallen forward and to the left with immediate effect and not 1.5 to 2 seconds after the start of any contact. It is worth noting that Balotelli remains fully upright after Evans has released his arm and he (Balotelli) has taken one step into the penalty area. It is also worth noting that the ball by this time was not in a position from which Balotelli could have taken a shot on goal and that he must have been aware of that.

According to the letter of the law, Evans did commit a foul in grabbing Balotelli's right arm, but it has to be stated that Balotelli did exaggerate any effect that the contact had upon him to a signifcant degree. As such, I believe that the incident warranted nothing more than a yellow card for Evans (under the terms of "attempting to gain an unfair advantage"). On a different day, Balotelli could easily have received a yellow card himself under the terms of the same law.

I'm sure Clattenberg had all that written on a piece of paper in his pocket and consulted it during his decision making process.Sounds more like a pathological study of the JFK headshot.[/quote



and much like the american reasoning into the death of JFK it's bullshit.]

 

[peoffrey]

I had one de-friend me on Facebook on the night of the FA Cup Semi! I noticed because I tried to go on his profile the next day to give him some grief and our connection had been ceased. He was a Mate from years ago (played in the same band together) and obviously my "Pissed! Final! Stuff You!" status was the last straw.

Wanker.

 

[Longsight-memories]

Been very quiet

 

[polishthebadgelr]

I've got mates that understand that we mullered them, one of them though Richards was outstanding (not sure why....he was pretty decent)
He reckons that they need two better CMs if they want to play 2 in the middle. He wants a Yaya style runner-sweeper and a playmaker, a cross between the strength of Milner and the tekkers of Silva, I think that he's right too

 

[Ding Dong]

Just had one tell me they missed Phil Neville HA! He said he would have marked Silva out of the game.
Had to tell him they could have had Phil,Gary,Tracey,Neville Neville and whatever their f**king mother is called, and Silva would still have ran the show .DELUDED!!!!

 

[Chris in London]

Got no come back from that have we ?

Simply outplayed / outthought / outfought.

Silva was absolutely outstanding so was Balotelli.

Referee got the Evans sending-off spot on - even if he'd have stayed on the pitch you would have beaten us.

Roll on Aldershot, tonight !

That'll be the 'Shots v the Shits, then?

I've already got my coat.<br /><br />-- Tue Oct 25, 2011 2:01 pm --<br /><br />

I was emailed from a work 'colleague', don't know him & have never spoke to him ... (sounds abit of a dick, he often posts on the work intranet, 19 blah blah blah and signs his name followed by musc lord nelson branch, or something like that). Obviously got a bit of time on his hands and presumably emailed me afted seeing my intranet post (pic of Mancini smile with Joy of Six caption)

I watched and analysed the replay of the Johnny Evans "red card" incident several times last night (via the Yahoo web page). I have to make the following observation:

I noted that there was contact between Evans and Balotelli. This consisted of a "grab" of Balotelli's right arm by Evans, contact of which lasted approximately 1 second. Evans then released Balotelli's arm. This contact occurred specifically when both players were outside of the penalty area. Both players then advanced into the penalty area and Balotelli fell to the ground, approximately 1.5 seconds after Evans had released Balotelli's right arm.

I recall from university Physics units that I have studied in past years, that the laws relating to angular momentum apply in such cases (in systems where one body acts upon another), ergo;

As the contact between Evans and Balotelli was a "grab" and not a "push", then if the contact had any meaningful effect upon Balotelli's momentum, then he should have fallen backwards and to the right. Even if the contact was a "push" by Evans, then Balotelli should have fallen forward and to the left with immediate effect and not 1.5 to 2 seconds after the start of any contact. It is worth noting that Balotelli remains fully upright after Evans has released his arm and he (Balotelli) has taken one step into the penalty area. It is also worth noting that the ball by this time was not in a position from which Balotelli could have taken a shot on goal and that he must have been aware of that.

According to the letter of the law, Evans did commit a foul in grabbing Balotelli's right arm, but it has to be stated that Balotelli did exaggerate any effect that the contact had upon him to a signifcant degree. As such, I believe that the incident warranted nothing more than a yellow card for Evans (under the terms of "attempting to gain an unfair advantage"). On a different day, Balotelli could easily have received a yellow card himself under the terms of the same law.

I'm sure Clattenberg had all that written on a piece of paper in his pocket and consulted it during his decision making process.Sounds more like a pathological study of the JFK headshot.[/quote



and much like the american reasoning into the death of JFK it's bullshit.]

Not only bullshit, but just wrong. What actually put mario on his backside was not the pull, but the fact that he stood on the ball. What made him stand on the ball was the fact that he lost his balance when Evans grabbed hold of his arm. Without the foul, he would have been clean through on goal with the ball at his feet and under his control. End of.

 

[the kippax wall]

I went to Old Trafford and sat in the Stretford End with my best mate when we got hammered 5-0 and he didn't take the opportunity to rip into me about how bad we were and how great they were (as so many of the fuckers have done over the years). So, we have always maintained a mutual sort of respect where we tend to talk tactics and players, rather than just abuse each other.
His take on the game was that the Sneijder smokescreen has finally hit home and the fact that they are replacing their old players with inferior players or taking punts on unproven players is catching up with them.
Fair do's, he made the point that any team who can retain the ball and use it well, can easily pick off the likes of Ferdinand, Evans and Co and they have been shit for weeks.
As for the rest of the bitter cunts, they are shellshocked and realise that the big blue monster in the backyard is going to swallow the fuckers up!