Squirrel Killer
Member
What do his melons taste like?Lakitu said:The thing is though, Torres is young.
What do his melons taste like?Lakitu said:The thing is though, Torres is young.
Squirrel Killer said:What do his melons taste like?
Steroyd said:Even then that puts Liverpool at 3.
4 if you count the super cup.
Squirrel Killer said:What do his melons taste like?
hadareud said:well, alright then
hadareud said::lol
btw, another good performance by Babel and I would bet on us buying him. 6 million is a good price for what I saw from him so far.
Sorry Falch
you look a bit odd. Nothing to be ashamed about though, honest!Mama Smurf said:
don't be silly, Arsenal don't buy players.Lakitu said:Can someone update me on transfers? Did Arsenal buy a Henry clone yet? But seriously, I'm way out of the loop, man.![]()
but he said that he would like to go to Arsenal a week ago and repeated it yesterday.Falch said:I don't think Babel wants to leave Ajax at this point, and neither does Ajax want to sell Babel.
BBC said:Martins escapes horror gun attack
Oluwashina Okeleji
BBC Sport, Lagos
Obafemi Martins and the bullet-riddled windscreen of his Mercedes
Martins is contemplating his international future after the attack
Newcastle and Nigeria striker Obafemi Martins escaped uninjured after being shot at while driving in Lagos.
The Magpies striker was attacked by masked gunmen on Monday night, hours after he returned home from Nigeria's Nations Cup qualifier against Niger.
The 22-year-old escaped unhurt but a friend was injured after his Mercedes was sprayed with bullets.
"For a moment I thought I was going to die as they kept shooting at my car indiscriminately," said Martins.
"Those guys wanted me dead - they had no intention of sparing anyone in the car. They were not robbers because after the shooting they left without taking anything from the car.
"I thank God that my friend survived. It was like a movie but I thank God I'm alive to tell the story."
The incident occurred at a petrol station in VGC, a suburb of Lagos, where Martins had stopped to buy fuel.
The visibly shaken striker has now flown to Italy and is reluctant to return to Nigeria for international duty after the incident.
"My mother is scared they could come back again. I don't feel safe here anymore.
"I came home to play for my country and spend my holidays with my friends and family. This is not what I expected.
"I think people will now understand why some players don't feel comfortable coming back to Nigeria from Europe.
"I came home for the game against Niger because I wanted to play for my country and make the people happy."
Martins is not the only Europe-based footballer to be attacked by unknown gunmen in recent weeks.
Benjamin Onwuachi, of Greek side Ionikos, Femi Ajilore, of Danish club Midtjylland as well as Romania-based Ifeanyi Emeghara were all attacked while on holiday in Lagos.
"A lot of things are wrong with the system in Nigeria and when you are helpless you need to go and hide somewhere," added Martins.
"I was born in Lagos, I am a Lagosian but when I don't feel safe in my hometown then something must be wrong.
"It's a great thing to play for your country, put smiles on the faces of people and also feel safe among your family and fans.
"But when the situation gets out of hand, I don't think coming home is something I can contemplate."
hadareud said:you look a bit odd. Nothing to be ashamed about though, honest!
edit: ignore that.Cornballer said:So is Babel going to be running right at Hoyte?
hmm. I'm sure it is.Lakitu said:Hey Hadareud, I've booked you a ticket to a place called Lagos in Nigeria. It's supposed to be really nice.
Edit: oh
What? You have a life outside of this thread.Mama Smurf said:Shit I forgot, I have to go out, I'm gonna miss pretty much the entire match.
Steven Goff said:Posted at 11:55 AM ET, 06/20/2007
Sarachan Out
Chicago's loss to D.C. United last Saturday turned out to be the Fire's final match under their good-guy coach, Dave Sarachan. The club has let him go after four-plus seasons, a 55-50-31 regular season record, two Open Cup titles and one trip to MLS Cup, and replaced him on an interim basis with longtime assistant Denis Hamlett (George Mason U.).
Sarachan was on the hot seat at the start of the season, but could he really be faulted for the rash of injuries and national team call-ups? On Saturday at RFK, the Fire (4-6-2) was without six regulars and barely mounted a resistance against the league's hottest team. I am not able to gauge team morale and chemistry, and perhaps those were major factors in this decision. But the Fire's problems run deeper than the coach, in my opinion, and perhaps change is needed in the front office, which has fallen short with its personnel moves, selling tickets at a new stadium and attracting consistent media attention.
And just to stir things up.....
Paging Mr. Nowak, there's an MLS opening in your favorite city! (Very unlikely, given Piotr's job under Bradley and his likely Olympic head coaching position.)
Just got off the phone with Sarachan. He said he was called into John Guppy's office at 9:30 this morning and told of the decision. "It was just business as usual with my cup of coffee getting ready to start the day," he said. "I'm in a state of shock. This is a tough business and if a decision to make a change was purely the result of our performances the last couple weeks, I would just say it's difficult to win under these circumstances. But again, this is the business we are in."
hadareud said:Every time I watch American TV channels I notice one thing: You have the WORST commercials in the world. Horrible. They are trying to be funny in an odd way and they really really aren't. It's a bit embarrassing really.
Yup, all due to the midfield. Maduro is playing REAL shitty, Bakkal as well but he has already been substituted. The midfield is where you make your games.hadareud said:Holland don't look like scoring at the moment. Not the best time for the worst performance of the tournament.
Yeah, when you get relegated the next season after winning the championship then you can talk to me, Chelsea. Until then y'all're poseurs.Shinobi said:It's hilarious hearing Chelsea folk argue that they have history. Every club has history, but only a dozen or so clubs have a history that's worthy of boasting about.
:lolhadareud said:edit: Pearce starting with his substitutions. Only a question of seconds til Holland score now.
Commercials in dubai are worse. They're boring and full of crap, a bit like chelsea really.hadareud said:Every time I watch American TV channels I notice one thing: You have the WORST commercials in the world. Horrible. They are trying to be funny in an odd way and they really really aren't. It's a bit embarrassing really.