[ENG] Premiership 2009/2010 (7 Viewers)

Lion

King of Tuz
Jan 24, 2007
36,185
Go get a god damn life asshole...if u disagree try to convince but in you're case go fuck yourself.

How about S.A.R.S to you?!
Go fuck myself?

I would like to say that to your imbecile father. If he was smart he would have went and fucked himself instead of doing your mother. This way you (the accident) would not have happened. He would have done the world a favor. And I would also like to say a big fuck you to your mother for raising such a retarded little shit. why the bitch didn't abort you I'll never know. But fuck her for not doing it.

this is why retards should not breed :sergio:
 

only-juve

Senior Member
Jan 5, 2008
7,451
In any case im glad he won the elections...and im pretty convinced that he won it fairly, i just hope America wont ruin your country just like they did with our Arab world coz they seem to have the will to do it.
More like arabs ruined their so called arab world. Easiest thing is to blame others for you're own mistakes.....
 

Fred

Senior Member
Oct 2, 2003
41,113
Tell that to the Ghanian player who waved a flag of the zionists, a flag he got out of his shorts...i say if you're fighting for a noble cause then take it to all fronts.
Noble cause or not. Bringing politics into football always has its negative implications.

Or to those who refuse playing against Israeli teams/players.



Which is very similar to Jordanian flag, Emirate's and even Iraqi's flag :shifty:
This i do not agree with. I personally consider Israel to be a colonial occupation. Waving Israel's flag is not like waving any other country's flag.
 

Osman

Koul Khara!
Aug 30, 2002
61,505
This is for E:


AQUILANI REVEALS RIISE CHAT
Jimmy Rice at Melwood 13 August 2009
Alberto Aquilani today revealed how John Arne Riise's tales of Anfield and Rafa Benitez helped persuade him to swap Rome for Liverpool.
To watch Aquilani's Press Conference click here>>

Riise joined Roma 12 months ago after seven years on Merseyside - and he never tired of telling Aquilani and his other teammates about the special club he left behind.

"Obviously I am a friend of Riise's and he's spoken a lot about Liverpool to me," Aquilani told reporters at his unveiling on Thursday. "I've spoken to him about the Kop and the great fans and I can't wait to start.

"I have never played at Anfield but I have heard a lot about the unique atmosphere you breathe there.

"Rafa Benitez was very important in me coming here. Riise spoke very well of him and said he could help me grow as a player.

"I was already aware and appreciated his work even before the opportunity arose to come here. I like the way the team plays and certainly it was a deciding factor.

"I'm very proud Rafa chose me. I also want to thank (chief scout) Eduardo Macia, who was very important."

Aquilani, currently sidelined with an ankle injury, spoke of his glee at the prospect of teaming up with the 'best midfielder in the world'.

The new boy is expected to operate as a defensive midfielder - though Benitez knows he can also fill in for Steven Gerrard alongside Fernando Torres.

"I am very much looking forward to playing with players of that kind," said Aquilani.

"It's a team of good players and has been for some years now. I have always liked the system of play here and the players. Even before coming here I thought Gerrard was the strongest midfielder in the world.

"I am very proud that I will be playing alongside him and I hope I can learn from him."

Aquilani also revealed his confidence about putting any injury problems in the past - and his belief that he will thrive on the physical nature of the Premier League.

"When I came here I knew about the problem with my ankle," he said. "I was seen by doctors and the doctor here has highlighted exactly the problem I have and said it can be fixed. He has a very good picture of the injury.

"I am here for the long term and I'm hopeful the problem will be cured for good.

"Obviously I want to get playing as soon as possible and I don't think that will be a problem. Obviously it's a different type of league to Italy but I don't think that will be a problem either.

"I think the Premier League is the most difficult. It's one of the best leagues and there are some very important teams here. It's a very difficult level but I'm very excited to be playing here.

"We're definitely one of the candidates to win the Premier League.

"It's a shame I can't play straight away but I am putting my all into getting better and I can't wait."

Aquilani's arrival followed the departure to Real Madrid of Xabi Alonso.

Though keen to highlight his different characteristics, the 25-year-old does hope to have a similar impact at Anfield as his Spanish counterpart.

"I hope I am going to play an important role," he said. "The manager obviously knows my characteristics and strong points and I hope to be able to fulfil all the hope he has in me.

"I am the kind of midfielder who moves around a lot. I try to combine quality with movement. I am not a static player - I move around a lot and I think this is one of my strengths.

"Xabi was very important here and I'm not his natural substitute. I don't have the exact same characteristics he has. He was very important here and I hope I can be similarly important."

Meanwhile, Aquilani was quizzed on his knowledge of Liverpool's history - and came through the test with flying colours with tales of the impact our 1984 European Cup win had on his home city.

"Everyone knows a lot about the history of Liverpool. It's world famous and not just because they have won five European Cups," said the Italy international.

"I grew up in Rome and the final with Roma was something I was very much aware of. You can't ignore the huge past this club has.

"I am very pleased. This is an important occasion for me. I'm here at a big club and I'm very happy to be here.

"I say this because Liverpool is among the strongest in the world with very important history."

Aquilani also spoke about his decision to leave his boyhood club behind and his hope that moving to England will boost his chances of making Italy's World Cup squad.

"It was a very important decision and a difficult one because I was born and grew up in Rome," he said.

"I was and I am a fan of that team, so this is a life choice for me. I think it was a good decision for everyone involved. I am very grateful to Roma for allowing me to play in Serie A and the national team, and for allowing me to come and play for a team like Liverpool.

"I spoke to (national manager) Marcello Lippi before coming here and he reassured me it definitely wouldn't be a problem. The World Cup is very big for me and I'll do my best to get there, but to do that I have to play well here. It's definitely an advantage for me being here."
 

Ahmed

Principino
Sep 3, 2006
47,928
:touched:

seriously though, if someone did like a cost/benefit analysis of Aqui's performances, I think his fee would be more than what he contributed financially on the field to Roma
 

Delle Alpi

Chemical Dean
May 26, 2009
8,679
Aquilani will do great for liverpool, but I still believe he is a little bit overpriced since he hasn't proven anything. He has the potential, but It doen't mean anything if you don't show it on the field
 

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