WTF???

Pam

Well-Known Member
Joined
19 Aug 2004
Messages
35,303
And aside from the wio rant, what's all that about City gagging Tevez? The Daily Mail begs to differ.
Wrong, wrong, wrong on so many levels.

<a class="postlink" href="http://www.redcafe.net/f6/rio-ferdinand-carlos-tevez-poor-trainer-292354/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.redcafe.net/f6/rio-ferdinand ... er-292354/</a>

I must admit though, reading the full text, Ferdinand's remarks are innocuous.
 
Its approaching Derby day, their beloved united look to be enroute to a hammering and what better way to prevent that?

What they don't realise is though is that those training methods they are reporting about is pushing us into a Champions League place, i.e. its working.

Nobhead reporters, nothing more. Don't worry about it because cum half 2 on Saturday they'll be looking for more shite to report about after our 4-0 demolition of the rags.<br /><br />-- Tue Apr 13, 2010 8:36 am --<br /><br />I do wish you wouldn't go on Redcafe, Pam. ;-)
 
“Carlos is an interesting character,” Ferdinand said. “When he was at United, he saved all his energy for games – he didn’t really go over the top at training. He’d do his work in the gym – he was professional in that sense – but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend."

OMG HOW DARE HE!!!
 
It's always been known that Tevez isn't such a good trainer simply because he CAN'T be. He can't apply himself in training like he does on the pitch every day, it's asking too much of the body.


Didn't read the article, saw the title
 
Kinky Dribbler said:
“Carlos is an interesting character,” Ferdinand said. “When he was at United, he saved all his energy for games – he didn’t really go over the top at training. He’d do his work in the gym – he was professional in that sense – but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend."

OMG HOW DARE HE!!!

He is only telling the truth.
 
Let's see how the papers report this:

The Star

RIO FERDINAND: CARLOS TEVEZ IS THE ONE MANCHESTER UNITED FEAR

RIO Ferdinand says Carlos Tevez is a low-key trainer – but a high-octane performer on the pitch.

And Manchester United defender Ferdinand will be ready for a tough test at Manchester City on Saturday, providing he is fit for the derby.

Ferdinand, who struggled through the last 10 minutes at Blackburn on Sunday with a groin problem, said of former United team-mate Tevez: “Carlos is an interesting character.

“When he was at United he saved all his energy for the games. He didn’t really go over the top at training.

“He’d do his work in the gym – he was a professional in that sense – but everything he did was geared towards the match.”

Tevez has geared himself up so well since joining City last summer that he has already hit 28 goals and is on a hot streak of six in the last three matches.

Ferdinand knows United will have their hands full at Eastlands. “You could see him conserving his energy during the week and then laying it all on the line out on the pitch,” Ferdinand told United Magazine.

“That’s not the way I operate. I have to train at a high level every day, but it works for Carlos and he can be a real handful.

“He’s a top player and he’s doing very well at City.”


The Express

<a class="postlink" href="http://www.express.co.uk/football/view/168915/Ferdinand-Tevez-was-lazy-in-training" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.express.co.uk/football/view/ ... n-training</a>

FERDINAND: TEVEZ WAS LAZY IN TRAINING

Rio Ferdinand has accused Carlos Tevez of taking it easy in training during his time at Old Trafford.

Tevez left the Red Devils to join bitter rivals Manchester City in the summer, and is set to meet his former club in Saturday's derby clash at Eastlands.

Ferdinand was quoted in The Sun as saying: "Carlos in an interesting character. When he was at United, he saved all his energy for the games - he didn't really go over the top at training."

The Argentina international has scored 22 Premier League goals for Roberto Mancini's side, but England defender Ferdinand has mischievously suggested that the energy Tevez shows on a matchday is not necessarily reflected in his attitude to training.

Ferdinand continued: "He worked hard in the gym - he was a professional in that sense - but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend.

"You could see him conserving his energy during the week and then laying it all on the line out on the pitch.

"That's not the way I operate, I have to train at a high level every day. But it works for Carlos and he can be a real handful to defend against."



So according to what is reported in the Express they think it warrants a headline of 'Ferdinand says Tevez is lazy'.


He just didn't say that. It's the spin they put on it, end of. The Star is their sister paper within the Express group for goodness sake and their take on it is that it was a positive piece about Tevez.

For all the talk of stopping players inflaming the situation ahead of the derby the police ought to be considering having a word with the Express for writing this rubbish, instead of having a word with the clubs as they did before the Carling Cup ties. This piece is incitement pure and simple, based on a wholly gross interpretation of the facts. The newspaper knows what they are doing, know it's totally wrong and don't give a toss. They should be forced to withdraw and on this occasion I hope United threaten the Express accordingly - public apology or you don't send your boys down here for 'x' games.


And then there's The Sun, where the article apparently appeared in the first place:

<a class="postlink" href="http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sport/football/2929510/Rio-Tevez-was-lazy-trainer.html#ixzz0kxtwbrea" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sp ... z0kxtwbrea</a>

Rio: Tevez was lazy trainer
By NEIL CUSTIS

RIO FERDINAND says Carlos Tevez was a lazy trainer so he could conserve all his energy for match days.

The former Manchester United striker, 26, will be going full throttle for bitter rivals City on Saturday.

And United defender Ferdinand has revealed why the little Argentine seems to have boundless energy in games.

He said: "Carlos is an interesting character. When he was at United, he saved all his energy for the games - he didn't really go over the top at training.

"He worked hard in the gym - he was a professional in that sense - but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend.

"You could see him conserving his energy during the week and then laying it all on the line out on the pitch.

"That's not the way I operate, I have to train at a high level every day. But it works for Carlos and he can be a real handful to defend against."


Terrible headline - but the piece is OK in itself - the Express article is far worse. But again I'd have Plod having a quick word with The Sun, again for incitement, for that is what the headline does and it will be the Police who will have to deal with the fall out of such irresponsible journalism.
 
Dave Ewing's Back 'eader said:
GATITO SAVES HIMSELF FOR SCORING GOALS ON MATCH DAY.

Not much of a headline is it. But the truth rarely gets into tabloid headlines - just doesn't sell the paper.
pmsl the sad thing is that is the headline 'Tevez saves his goals for match day'.
 
Surely it makes sense that you should train to gear yourself for the weekend's game, clearly matches are more important than training. Accusing Tevez of not working hard enough though, he couldn't have picked anything less likely.

Rio saying he has to give everything in training, maybe that's why he's missed half the season through injury.
 
strange the way both these stories have come out 'round and about the same time :

Carlos Tevez has questioned Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini's training regime.

Mancini is looking to steer City to fourth place and a Champions League qualification place and has been training his players twice a day in the run-in to the end of the season.

Tevez believes that is too much at the end of a long campaign and, with their crucial derby against cross-town rivals United at Eastlands this Saturday, has said his team-mates agree with him.

"The players are not happy with this. We are at the end of a long season, we have big matches, we are tired but there are still double training sessions, morning and afternoon," he told the Daily Mail.

"Then, the next day, we train for two hours.

"I do not understand. But, please, he is the coach and I am the player. He is in charge. I am OK with him."

Tevez's comments come after his former United team-mate Rio Ferdinand claimed the 26-year-old was a reluctant trainer during his time at Old Trafford.

The Argentina international has scored 22 Premier League goals since his move to City, but England defender Ferdinand has mischievously suggested that the energy Tevez shows on a matchday is not necessarily reflected in his attitude to training.

"Carlos is an interesting character. When he was at United, he saved all his energy for the games - he didn't really go over the top at training," Ferdinand told The Sun.

"He worked hard in the gym - he was a professional in that sense - but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend.

"You could see him conserving his energy during the week and then laying it all on the line out on the pitch.

"That's not the way I operate, I have to train at a high level every day. But it works for Carlos and he can be a real handful to defend against."
 
Nelly's Left Foot said:
Kinky Dribbler said:
“Carlos is an interesting character,” Ferdinand said. “When he was at United, he saved all his energy for games – he didn’t really go over the top at training. He’d do his work in the gym – he was professional in that sense – but everything he did was geared towards the match at the weekend."

OMG HOW DARE HE!!!

He is only telling the truth.


whooooosh<br /><br />-- Tue Apr 13, 2010 11:42 am --<br /><br />
Blue Smarties said:
MCFC-alan88 said:
That's just weird.
Makes perfect sense to me. Fuck them rugs Carlos!


shag pile rugs? Its what they are for.
 
Funny really cause I could of sworn that on a Soccer AM a rag player was interviewed and on the worst trainer question he answered yes "Rio Ferdinand" and explained saying "He's lazy and doesn't like it much" oooops I hope the dailmail/star/thesun arn't reading this.
 
Carlos Tevez, Manchester City

2009-10

Total apps: 37(3)
Total goals: 28

League apps: 30
League goals: 22

League Cup apps: 6
League Cup goals: 6

FA Cup apps: 1(1)
FA Cup goals: 0

Anyone really give a fuck if he's a 'lazy trainer'?
 
Fair play to Rio, he was just commenting on the way Carlos works. Not as issue, just the press whipping up a storm over nothing.
 

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