Champions League 2017/2018 (60 Viewers)

[Monty]

No one ever gets Monty's jokes lel.

I've been guilty of that as well.

Ya you millenials are so touchy

 

Buy on AliExpress.com

[IliveForJuve]

Seems I've misread the room. I didn't think these forums were designed as an echo chamber of perfectly aligned views, and that you welcomed the different perspective of fans from other clubs. I'll let myself out.

You should stay, brah. It was just a misunderstanding with Monty.

He's a cool cat too.

 

[Monty]

Wow. Calma. Just a bit of banter, snowflake.

Lol I really need to spend less time here, and I can't find the delete account option. Logging out is not gonna help.

 

[JuveJay]

You're here until 2019 so make yourself at home.

 

[Monty]

You're here until 2019 so make yourself at home.

Hahahaha good one

 

[Wittl]

Lol I really need to spend less time here, and I can't find the delete account option. Logging out is not gonna help.

If that would exist, @Hustini would have left more than once, right?

 

[Mark]

If that would exist, @Hustini would have left more than once, right?

I have this button. #somepowers

 

[Wittl]

I have this button. #somepowers

#uselesspower

 

[DAiDEViL]

I have this button. #somepowers

LOL

 

[Maddy]

I have this button. #somepowers

Your speed dial button to the local poutine shop isn't a power.

Spoiler

inb4 banned

 

[Hust]

If that would exist, @Hustini would have left more than once, right?

Not yet but likely at some point

 

[Gagi]

I have this button. #somepowers

 

[Hust]

I don't want to click on these links like calciomercato.com also.

From the title it sounds like butthurt BS.

https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...rts-tottenham-lesson-referee?CMP=share_btn_tw


http://www.football365.com/news/poch-accuses-juventus-of-putting-pressure-on-referee

 

[Mark]

- - - Updated - - -

https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...rts-tottenham-lesson-referee?CMP=share_btn_tw

post full article WITH link.

 

[Hust]

- - - Updated - - -



post full article WITH link.

Mauricio Pochettino has described Juventus as “specialists” in football’s dark arts and a club that has “the habit to put pressure on the referee”. The Tottenham Hotspur manager reflected on the 4-3 aggregate defeat against the Italian team in the Champions League last 16 and he felt that his side had enjoyed the better of the two legs on the field. Away from it, where Pochettino said a different game had taken place, it was another story.

Pochettino said he had seen the Juventus owner, Andrea Agnelli, and the chief executive, Guiseppe Marotta, in the tunnel during the second leg at Wembley – which Juventus won 2-1 – and how “at half-time they put pressure on the referee”. Juventus had been incensed by the decision of the Polish official, Szymon Marciniak, to ignore a stonewall penalty for Douglas Costa in the 17th minute, following a challenge from Jan Vertonghen.

Pochettino did not criticise Juventus for their efforts to gain an edge; rather, he admired them. He said they had given Tottenham “a massive lesson in how to behave”.

“If we only see the stats from the two games, Tottenham was much the better team,” Pochettino said. “But in football, it’s not only about a better performance, stats, more shots on target or to have more possession. It’s small details. Competitions demand different things. Juve are specialists, because they have the habit to win, the habit to put pressure on the referee.

“The owner [Agnelli] stayed in the tunnel before and during the game. It’s a club with a culture to try to do everything to help the team. It’s a massive opportunity to learn not only on the pitch but outside it. It’s two games against this type of club – one on the pitch, one outside of the pitch.

“I don’t say that Daniel [Levy, the Tottenham chairman] needs to be there [in the tunnel]. Only that Juventus was a massive lesson in how to behave. Before the game was Agnelli. After the game was Agnelli, Marotta. I saw at half-time how they put pressure on the referee. It’s about small details that count a lot in this type of game – even games that both teams can win. I believe those details can help the club to achieve what we want.”

 

[Maddy]

Lol I really need to spend less time here, and I can't find the delete account option. Logging out is not gonna help.

@Bianconero_Aus

We have a Badass meltdown

 

[Xperd]

He dint say anything like that in the post match interview

 

[Mark]

Mauricio Pochettino has described Juventus as “specialists” in football’s dark arts and a club that has “the habit to put pressure on the referee”. The Tottenham Hotspur manager reflected on the 4-3 aggregate defeat against the Italian team in the Champions League last 16 and he felt that his side had enjoyed the better of the two legs on the field. Away from it, where Pochettino said a different game had taken place, it was another story.

Pochettino said he had seen the Juventus owner, Andrea Agnelli, and the chief executive, Guiseppe Marotta, in the tunnel during the second leg at Wembley – which Juventus won 2-1 – and how “at half-time they put pressure on the referee”. Juventus had been incensed by the decision of the Polish official, Szymon Marciniak, to ignore a stonewall penalty for Douglas Costa in the 17th minute, following a challenge from Jan Vertonghen.

Pochettino did not criticise Juventus for their efforts to gain an edge; rather, he admired them. He said they had given Tottenham “a massive lesson in how to behave”.

“If we only see the stats from the two games, Tottenham was much the better team,” Pochettino said. “But in football, it’s not only about a better performance, stats, more shots on target or to have more possession. It’s small details. Competitions demand different things. Juve are specialists, because they have the habit to win, the habit to put pressure on the referee.

“The owner [Agnelli] stayed in the tunnel before and during the game. It’s a club with a culture to try to do everything to help the team. It’s a massive opportunity to learn not only on the pitch but outside it. It’s two games against this type of club – one on the pitch, one outside of the pitch.

“I don’t say that Daniel [Levy, the Tottenham chairman] needs to be there [in the tunnel]. Only that Juventus was a massive lesson in how to behave. Before the game was Agnelli. After the game was Agnelli, Marotta. I saw at half-time how they put pressure on the referee. It’s about small details that count a lot in this type of game – even games that both teams can win. I believe those details can help the club to achieve what we want.”

bah

and thanks for posting.

 

[IliveForJuve]

Like the president you voted for would say: fake news.

 

[Seven]

Mauricio Pochettino has described Juventus as “specialists” in football’s dark arts and a club that has “the habit to put pressure on the referee”. The Tottenham Hotspur manager reflected on the 4-3 aggregate defeat against the Italian team in the Champions League last 16 and he felt that his side had enjoyed the better of the two legs on the field. Away from it, where Pochettino said a different game had taken place, it was another story.

Pochettino said he had seen the Juventus owner, Andrea Agnelli, and the chief executive, Guiseppe Marotta, in the tunnel during the second leg at Wembley – which Juventus won 2-1 – and how “at half-time they put pressure on the referee”. Juventus had been incensed by the decision of the Polish official, Szymon Marciniak, to ignore a stonewall penalty for Douglas Costa in the 17th minute, following a challenge from Jan Vertonghen.

Pochettino did not criticise Juventus for their efforts to gain an edge; rather, he admired them. He said they had given Tottenham “a massive lesson in how to behave”.

“If we only see the stats from the two games, Tottenham was much the better team,” Pochettino said. “But in football, it’s not only about a better performance, stats, more shots on target or to have more possession. It’s small details. Competitions demand different things. Juve are specialists, because they have the habit to win, the habit to put pressure on the referee.

“The owner [Agnelli] stayed in the tunnel before and during the game. It’s a club with a culture to try to do everything to help the team. It’s a massive opportunity to learn not only on the pitch but outside it. It’s two games against this type of club – one on the pitch, one outside of the pitch.

“I don’t say that Daniel [Levy, the Tottenham chairman] needs to be there [in the tunnel]. Only that Juventus was a massive lesson in how to behave. Before the game was Agnelli. After the game was Agnelli, Marotta. I saw at half-time how they put pressure on the referee. It’s about small details that count a lot in this type of game – even games that both teams can win. I believe those details can help the club to achieve what we want.”

Every refereeing mistake was in Tottenham's favour.

Fuck off, Mauricio.