Ruud van Nistelrooy is a son of a biatch (2 Viewers)

[Snoop]

++ [ originally posted by Zlatan ] ++



I thought we talked about this

we talked later

 

Buy on AliExpress.com

[JCK]

++ [ originally posted by Don Bes ] ++
what arent you a fan of?

:LOL:

 

[mikhail]

http://www.football365.com/teams/manchester_united/story_168040.shtml

Manchester United striker Ruud van Nistelrooy is considering legal action against Patrick Vieira after the Frenchman called him "a cheat", "a coward" and a "son of a *****".

Libel laws are there for a reason.

 

[Menace]

Do it, Sue the classless cunt

 

[Eddy]

You don't like Vieira Menace ?

 

[JCK]

It seems so, actually you'd better ask him if he's a Juve fan in the first place.

 

[Modo Bianconero]

ye si think he should be sued .. he shuldnt have cussed his mother am sure it slipped out by mistake .. but its very insulting .. if shes is infact not a ***** then he shuld apologize and cuss ruud not his mom

 

[madlawyer1]

Well, seeing as Vieira is no longer my captain, and is now a Juventini (hope I got that right), the job of defending his comments now falls to all Juventus fans. Have fun guys.

 

[Eddy]

:LOL:

 

[The Pado]

Everything Vieira has said about Van Nistelrooy is spot on accurate. After seeing a bunch of Man U matches, it is obvious how the guy cheats, dives, cries to the ref, but he also is a dirty mutha. Sly kicks and elbows are a big part of his game.

 

[Azzurri7]

++ [ originally posted by Menace ] ++
Do it, Sue the classless cunt

They'll only bite him.

 

[Ian]

++ [ originally posted by Padovano ] ++
Everything Vieira has said about Van Nistelrooy is spot on accurate. After seeing a bunch of Man U matches, it is obvious how the guy cheats, dives, cries to the ref, but he also is a dirty mutha. Sly kicks and elbows are a big part of his game.

If you think that Van Nistelrooij is the only striker who cheats, dives, cries to the ref, or elbows people, you're a long way off. Ruud is an exceptional talented striker and he uses all the same tactics that Vieri, Ronaldo, and even Ibrahimovic use. Besides, it's not as if defenders never cheat to stop strikers.

The game today is fundamentally flawed in that money has replaced honour, and therefore, how can a player be successful playing completely with-in the rules? I think this just proves that football players should not be allowed to publish autobiographies until ten years after their retirement.

 

[Azzurri7]

++ [ originally posted by Ian ] ++


If you think that Van Nistelrooij is the only striker who cheats, dives, cries to the ref, or elbows people, you're a long way off. Ruud is an exceptional talented striker and he uses all the same tactics that Vieri, Ronaldo, and even Ibrahimovic use. Besides, it's not as if defenders never cheat to stop strikers.

The game today is fundamentally flawed in that money has replaced honour, and therefore, how can a player be successful playing completely with-in the rules? I think this just proves that football players should not be allowed to publish autobiographies until ten years after their retirement.

I'm afraid I will have to disagree here, Ian.

 

[Ian]

++ [ originally posted by Azzurri7 ] ++
I'm afraid I will have to disagree here, Ian.

My mistake, he's, "exceptionally talented." You can't cheat your way to the top of the game, and don't even try to say that you can.

 

[Azzurri7]

++ [ originally posted by Ian ] ++


My mistake, he's, "exceptionally talented." You can't cheat your way to the top of the game, and don't even try to say that you can.

Fine.

But would you bother and tell me the "exceptionally talented" you see in him?

 

[#10]

++ [ originally posted by Ian ] ++


If you think that Van Nistelrooij is the only striker who cheats, dives, cries to the ref, or elbows people, you're a long way off. Ruud is an exceptional talented striker and he uses all the same tactics that Vieri, Ronaldo, and even Ibrahimovic use. Besides, it's not as if defenders never cheat to stop strikers.

The game today is fundamentally flawed in that money has replaced honour, and therefore, how can a player be successful playing completely with-in the rules? I think this just proves that football players should not be allowed to publish autobiographies until ten years after their retirement.

im not sure if honour was ever really in the game....wel the Argentinians didnt have it. Estudiantes players used to carry hat pins while playing to poke the oposition.....which was nice of them.

 

[Ian]

++ [ originally posted by Azzurri7 ] ++
Fine.

But would you bother and tell me the "exceptionally talented" you see in him?

Alright. He's fast, strong, agile, and intelligent. He can pass, shoot from all over, he's got a bullet header, he can cross, and he makes great runs. He's a world class finisher, and can set up his fellow strikers. He has good footskills too and can even defend when the fancy strikes him.

 

[Ian]

++ [ originally posted by John #10 ] ++
im not sure if honour was ever really in the game....wel the Argentinians didnt have it. Estudiantes players used to carry hat pins while playing to poke the oposition.....which was nice of them.

Of course there were always instances where winning meant more than playing. But I think that at some point there was a shift between football as a game and football as a business. And that shift included using all physical methods available to beat your opponent, legal or otherwise.

 

[#10]

++ [ originally posted by Ian ] ++


Alright. He's fast, strong, agile, and intelligent. He can pass, shoot from all over, he's got a bullet header, he can cross, and he makes great runs. He's a world class finisher, and can set up his fellow strikers. He has good footskills too and can even defend when the fancy strikes him.

but as any true, unbiased soccer fans, especially the united variety ... they would say that at times he is slow, disinterested, dopey, cant finish, no touch and generally a Donkey..........but at others he is the ultimate goal machine.

 

[#10]

++ [ originally posted by Ian ] ++


Of course there were always instances where winning meant more than playing. But I think that at some point there was a shift between football as a game and football as a business. And that shift included using all physical methods available to beat your opponent, legal or otherwise.

There was defo a moment of shift...be it the creation of the Epl for england, or other financial aspect of the game.

But at least most of the old problems are going, be it racism, riots, booze and drugs are all improving much more.