[ITA] Serie A 2015/2016 (11 Viewers)

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Klin

نحن الروبوتات
May 27, 2009
61,693
Melo: 'Biglia foul not that bad'
By Football Italia staff

Felipe Melo claims “people criticise Inter because we irritate them up there” and defends his neck-kick on Lucas Biglia.

The midfielder spoke to Inter Channel and was typically forthright when it came to the media.

“People criticise Inter because we irritate them up there. I’m sorry for them, but I really don’t care. Many would love to be in our place.

“At the start of the season nobody expected to see Inter this high up the table, but here we are. We want to work so we can improve even more.”

The Nerazzurri dropped off the top spot with their 1-0 home defeat to Sassuolo, while Melo is still sitting out a three-match ban for his extraordinary foul in the 2-1 loss to Lazio.

“We could’ve beaten Sassuolo 5-1, while I think without my penalty foul we would not have lost to Lazio,” continued the Brazilian.

“The real mistake I made was the penalty, because a player of my experience should not have gone into a challenge like that.

“As for the red card, on the other hand, I can say I didn’t see my opponent coming. I tried to kick the ball away and found Biglia under my leg. I thought the dismissal was exaggerated.

I tried to avoid him by jumping, then they decided to give me a three-match ban for violent conduct. In other games we saw incredible fouls without even a card, but that’s in the past now. Let’s forget about it.”

Melo had his foot so high that he kicked Lazio midfielder Biglia in the neck and shoulder. He was already on a yellow card at the time.

:rofl:
 

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Emmet

Senior Member
Apr 5, 2006
3,938
Went to Napoli on the way to Pompeii, literally could not wait to get out of it quick enough, never felt so unwelcome in any city before in my life (and I lived in communist China). You could just see the wheels churning in their head in any shop we went into as to how they could rip you off.

Dirty fucking Naples
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,361
Went to Napoli on the way to Pompeii, literally could not wait to get out of it quick enough, never felt so unwelcome in any city before in my life (and I lived in communist China). You could just see the wheels churning in their head in any shop we went into as to how they could rip you off.

Dirty fucking Naples

Lol. Aren't you South Korean? Your country stole football and you talk of thieves.
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,361
I know :lol: I try to hide it but the cat is out of the bag!


Seven, what's your beef with that?

I'm mostly joking, but I hate it when people (mostly Americans) say they're part German or part Italian, because some ancestor used to have that nationality. If you were born and raised in America, you're American. At best you hold the same nationality as your parents. But this part this part that stuff is just nonsense.
 

ADP1897

Senior Member
Apr 17, 2014
1,593
Maybe its a bit out of topic here, but i heard Serie B will use a new ideas to promoting sportmanship by using green card.
Apparently it will be used in Spezia vs Bari match. It could save this sport imo, less diver, but less drama.
 

Emmet

Senior Member
Apr 5, 2006
3,938
I'm mostly joking, but I hate it when people (mostly Americans) say they're part German or part Italian, because some ancestor used to have that nationality. If you were born and raised in America, you're American. At best you hold the same nationality as your parents. But this part this part that stuff is just nonsense.
I was born in London, Irish mother, Argentine father, my grandfather was Czech (which I would assume make me some part of Czech but never looked up the science behind it)

I hate it when American's do that too to be fair, everytime I met an American in China or SK and they heard my Irish accent they always said "oh my god I love Irish people!!!!! my cousin's auntie's sisters' next door neighbour's dog-walker was Irish, so I'm part Irish too!!!!!"

but the case for me is different.
 

Martin

Senior Member
Dec 31, 2000
56,913
I was born in London, Irish mother, Argentine father, my grandfather was Czech (which I would assume make me some part of Czech but never looked up the science behind it)

I hate it when American's do that too to be fair, everytime I met an American in China or SK and they heard my Irish accent they always said "oh my god I love Irish people!!!!! my cousin's auntie's sisters' next door neighbour's dog-walker was Irish, so I'm part Irish too!!!!!"

but the case for me is different.
what if one doesn't care about the irish accent?
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,361
I was born in London, Irish mother, Argentine father, my grandfather was Czech (which I would assume make me some part of Czech but never looked up the science behind it)

I hate it when American's do that too to be fair, everytime I met an American in China or SK and they heard my Irish accent they always said "oh my god I love Irish people!!!!! my cousin's auntie's sisters' next door neighbour's dog-walker was Irish, so I'm part Irish too!!!!!"

but the case for me is different.
Yeah I make an exception for parents because let's face it, they play a role in forming your identity.
 
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