[ENG] Premiership 2006/2007 (25 Viewers)

Kaka1899

Senior Member
Jan 24, 2007
945
well iv always pictured Canavarro as a man of honour i can see why he went to Madrid but its not as though hes failing at Madrid is it hes only been there 1 season why should he jump ship now and not honour his contract with Madrid unless his contract is for a year only. why would he need to go from Madrid to chelsea unless he knows something the media dosnt yet?
 

Ahmedios

Senior Member
Nov 11, 2006
5,107
I think that he's perceived that his transfer to Real Madrid was a mistake. Simply, he wants to end his career in the highest level, that's why he may leave Madrid in favour of Chelsea. Anyhow, he jumped out of the ship before when he left Juventus in our biggest plight ever. I wasn't expecting more from him.
 

gray

Senior Member
Moderator
Apr 22, 2003
30,260
Hmm, it'd be hard to pick favourites, because I'm proud of all of my boys. In terms of play style and work ethic, I'd have to pick Park Ji-Sung. The guy never stops working for the team - he's the kind of player who'll sprint his heart out to turn an opposition goalkick into a throwin, and most of the non-Korean Man Utd. fans I know love him for it, even if he's no Ronaldo in terms of skill.

That said, Seol's been doing us proud by contributing a decent number of goals and assists, so I'm always cheering the fella on.

I'm also very much looking forward to seeing what Lee Dong-Gook can do at Boro. I have no idea whether he'll have massive success or fail miserably, but one thing I know is that he's capable of scoring some awesome goals, and for me his absence was one of the reasons Korea did so poorly at Germany 2006.

Exciting times ahead, especially if Lee Chun-Soo somehow manages to join the Korean armada in the EPL :D
 

Jun-hide

Senior Member
Dec 16, 2002
2,068
Hmm, it'd be hard to pick favourites, because I'm proud of all of my boys. In terms of play style and work ethic, I'd have to pick Park Ji-Sung. The guy never stops working for the team - he's the kind of player who'll sprint his heart out to turn an opposition goalkick into a throwin, and most of the non-Korean Man Utd. fans I know love him for it, even if he's no Ronaldo in terms of skill.

That said, Seol's been doing us proud by contributing a decent number of goals and assists, so I'm always cheering the fella on.

I'm also very much looking forward to seeing what Lee Dong-Gook can do at Boro. I have no idea whether he'll have massive success or fail miserably, but one thing I know is that he's capable of scoring some awesome goals, and for me his absence was one of the reasons Korea did so poorly at Germany 2006.

Exciting times ahead, especially if Lee Chun-Soo somehow manages to join the Korean armada in the EPL :D
You are getting greedy my friend.:D

But as I have said previously, I am a big fan of Lee Chun-Soo. I still have vivid image of him raping Miyamoto left and right. He is by far the most dynamic Asian player beside Mahdavicia (Spelling anyone?), I actually think he could do quite well in EPL with his pace.

Anyway, my Korean fried has offered me to watch South Korea vs Greece together at Fulham. I haven't given him the definitive answer yet, but I might see some of these guys in action before I head off to Japan in March since the ticket only cost 25 sterling pounds.:eyebrows:

I shall support Greece for sure though.:D
 

gray

Senior Member
Moderator
Apr 22, 2003
30,260
You are getting greedy my friend.:D
Hey, things can only get better from this point on :)

But as I have said previously, I am a big fan of Lee Chun-Soo. I still have vivid image of him raping Miyamoto left and right. He is by far the most dynamic Asian player beside Mahdavicia (Spelling anyone?), I actually think he could do quite well in EPL with his pace.
I think he's been the unluckiest of all the Korean players so far. Sure, he had a stint in Spain which didn't quite go as planned, but I was surprised to see that he didn't make his move to Europe this time around.
Anyway, my Korean fried has offered me to watch South Korea vs Greece together at Fulham. I haven't given him the definitive answer yet, but I might see some of these guys in action before I head off to Japan in March since the ticket only cost 25 sterling pounds.:eyebrows:
Oh, that match is at Fulham? That's odd, why would they play there? You should go and watch it, if it's only 25 pounds. What are you doing in England btw? How long have you been there?
I shall support Greece for sure though.:D
:lol: bastard
 

Jun-hide

Senior Member
Dec 16, 2002
2,068
Hey, things can only get better from this point on :)


I think he's been the unluckiest of all the Korean players so far. Sure, he had a stint in Spain which didn't quite go as planned, but I was surprised to see that he didn't make his move to Europe this time around.

Oh, that match is at Fulham? That's odd, why would they play there? You should go and watch it, if it's only 25 pounds. What are you doing in England btw? How long have you been there?

:lol: bastard
I don't know much about Lee Chun-Soo other than WC performance, and that infamous drubbing by his team of then J-League Champions Gamba Osaka, but he impressed me in all occasions. He work-rate, technical ability, and set piece taking are all top class. Just as we produce best playmakers in Asia, Korea is a good place for Asian Wingers IMHO.

I have been England for past 3-4 months or so. Our family got a house here and I wanted to take time off with work and proceed to graduate school in US or Europe - My English was getting crapper day by day, so I decided to move to Europe and work on English a bit. Anyway, its a tad bit lonely out here, so I have been spending disproportionate amount of time in the forum.:D

Anyway, I think I will go to the match since the ticket is pretty cheap. The neutral venue costs only 20 pounds and the home-supporter stand cost 25, so I have been told. Personally, I prefer watching it from neutral venue when its full-house, but its kind of eerie when there are very few so I will take a safe choice with the home-stand ticket. Good thing it is Fulham since I probably would not definetely go it if it was say in Machester (considering train ticket it probably costs less to watch Juve game via flights).

Lastly, there is nothing better than to watch rivals loose. Though, I will be careful to hid my joy whenever Greece score amongst 1000 Koreans surronding me.:D
 

HelterSkelter

Senior Member
Apr 15, 2005
20,595
Manchester United so owned Watford.Its almost like watford have given up all hope of survival.No passion,no nothing.They probably go in there to give the other side some shooting practice.
 

mikhail

Senior Member
Jan 24, 2003
9,576
Manchester United so owned Watford.Its almost like watford have given up all hope of survival.No passion,no nothing.They probably go in there to give the other side some shooting practice.
It's very hard to play a team that much better than you, but so much more so again when you're getting beaten every week. Yeah, Watford are a beaten team.
 

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