You could always work in a factory carlos (MERGED)

Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

Old quotes from when he was talking about retiring from International football. Nothing to see here, move along.
 
Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

MCFC-alan88 said:
Old quotes from when he was talking about retiring from International football. Nothing to see here, move along.
Apart from the quote where he says he isn't talking about just international football.
 
Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

Cheer up china. Try to think of happier times:

like, eighteen minutes past three, October 3rd

0,,12306~9093965,00.jpg


or two o'clock, September 25th

Manchester+City+v+Chelsea+Premier+League+QHpHnRx-A_4l.jpg


a quarter to four, September 19th

Manchester+City+v+Wigan+Athletic+Premier+League+iwKUgGo9d0Fl.jpg


August 24th, ten to nine.

24photo1.jpg


August 24th, ten past nine.
CITY1.jpg


I guess some people are just miserable by nature.
PA-8194261.jpg
 
Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

Magee? No surprise there then.

To be honest, for him to be blatantly digging up quotes from the summer and re-badging them as an EXCLUSIVE shows three things:

1 He has no professional integrity.
2 His 'supply line' at City has been well and truly cut.
3 They really will try anything.

As many have picked up, this is old news. Trust me, if Carlos had said this in the last few days it would be the front headline under "MILLIONAIRE ARGIE STAR IN INSULT TO NATION'S JOBLESS".
 
Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

MaineStandMoaner said:
JoeMercer'sWay said:
i'll have your job carlos, no problem, tell me when i can start.

And no doubt do it for half the wages :-)

And do it 0.1% as well.

On the one hand, if you don't like your job you have every right to change career.

On the other hand, shut the fuck up Carlos you mad bastard.
 
Latest attempt to upset us...

http://www.skysports.com/story/0,,12040_6437074,0.html

Carlos Tevez admits he has grown disillusioned with football and could walk away from the game at any time.

The Manchester City striker has revealed that the stresses of life as a Premier League performer are taking their toll on his body and mind.

He may only be 26, but the Argentina international claims his distinguished career to date has left him drained.

Tevez hinted over the summer that he could soon quit professional football after finding it hard to motivate himself for the new campaign.

He has, however, remained a stand-out performer for City and has been handed the captain's armband at Eastlands by boss Roberto Mancini.

That, though, has done little to curb Tevez's sense of frustration and he continues to mull over the possibility of hanging up his boots and stepping out of the spotlight.

"I have been playing many games this season, and my body is feeling it. I am tired," the South American superstar said in the News of the World.

"I started to play when I was really young and I have always fought so much but now I'm feeling the effort.

Tolerance

"I'm an old guy now, and I started to think about some stuff. For example, I am less tolerant as a person today than I was a few years ago.

"Then I think - what happens if I quit football as long as I am okay in my life?

"When I talk about quitting, I mean quitting football, not just the national team. But at the moment I still don't know if this is going to be in one month, one year, three or five years.

"I have the idea of quitting in my mind. Maybe one of these days, I will just wake up and say no more football."

Tevez, who has appeared in all seven of City's Premier League fixtures so far this season, added: "My family but also my body are starting to feel the effort.

"I have worked and fought so hard, and I would love to enjoy my football.

"I have been playing in England for five years, and I have not spent a single Christmas nor New Year with my family.

"Let me tell you I am not enjoying the life of a footballer."

Still, worrying if any truth in it!
 
Re: You could always work in a factory carlos

This is what carlos said last year......

Exhausted Carlos Tevez considers retiring after World Cup
• 'When the team needed goals I couldn't provide them'
• 'I'm a bit tired of so much football, so much football'
(15)

guardian.co.uk, Friday 13 November 2009 18.08 GMT
Article history

Carlos Tevez says he has considered retiring after the World Cup, although his Manchester City contract runs until 2014. Photograph: Michael Regan/Getty Images
Carlos Tevez says he may retire from football after the World Cup. Disappointment at losing his first-choice place for Argentina as well as exhaustion have led the Manchester City forward, currently 25, to consider his future in the game.

"My chance passed. I had my possibility and I couldn't take advantage of it. When the team needed goals I couldn't provide them," Tevez said. "So it's logical that other lads should be in front of me," he added of players such as Gonzalo Higuain, now the coach Diego Maradona's first choice as central striker.

Tevez, speaking in Madrid where Maradona's team face Spain in a friendly tomorrow, said retirement had crossed his mind. "It's complicated, there's my family, the desire to return to Boca Juniors, but I think about it. It crosses my mind to hang up my boots if we win the World Cup, although I have a contract [with Manchester City] until 2014," he said.

"I'm a bit tired of so much football, so much football. I want to enjoy my family a bit. I'm very keen to stop and get a bit of calm. I've already won a lot. Living for football has saturated me."

Tevez has been voted South American footballer of the year three times in a row, winning the Libertadores Cup and the world club title with Boca in 2003, the Brazilian league title with Corinthians in 2005 and an Olympic gold medal with Argentina in 2004.

He helped West Ham avoid relegation in 2007 and Manchester United lift two Premier League titles and be crowned European and world club champions.

Tevez, who last month said he sometimes wanted to quit the national team, added that he got fed up with criticism of Maradona's side as they struggled in the World Cup qualifiers. "We were criticised a lot, sometimes rightly so, but to have people say we didn't play well because of the money or we don't love the [Argentina] shirt, don't sing the national anthem, there's a lot of ill will," Tevez said.

This notw story looks different to me.
 

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