HairSprayGooners
My brother posted it ⏩
White hasn't flown home.
White hasn't flown home.
Nor should he if he's short...I somewhat hope he doesn’t start the first few games. Would be award winning comedy on here.
Just the other day day he said (for the second time) that Pires alone was responsible for bringing diving to the English game. He must have deep mental scars from the way our left side with Pires and Henry humiliated him time and time again.
...you can still tell Mills' goes to bed crying every night, over Henry nutmegging him in 2003...but the real funny part, is you know that Thierry doesn't even know who Danny is
...you can still tell Mills' goes to bed crying every night, over Henry nutmegging him in 2003...but the real funny part, is you know that Thierry doesn't even know who Danny is
The funniest part is how he thought he’d muscle Henry off the just to get thrown aside.
Carragher seems to take it the right way, being destroyed by Henry multiple times.The funniest part is how he thought he’d muscle Henry off the just to get thrown aside.
You’d think he’d be grateful he got to play against guys he shouldn’t even be allowed on the same pitch with, instead of being bitter 20 years later.
The funniest part is how he thought he’d muscle Henry off the just to get thrown aside.
You’d think he’d be grateful he got to play against guys he shouldn’t even be allowed on the same pitch with, instead of being bitter 20 years later.
Maybe it sounds strange but this clip really reminds me what a beautiful player Henry was. Power, intelligence, finesse and electric pace in one player. Even though the exchange is largely physical Henry controls the whole thing so expertly it’s hard not to appreciate, the ball to Edu is on the money too. Honestly it was a pleasure just to watch the man move, takes your breath away.
He was never the same after his knee reconstruction. He lost pace, one of his biggest assets.I'm reading Wengers autobiography at the moment, and there is quite an interesting passage when he talks about the achievements of the players who followed the invincibles. I'm paraphrasing, but he basically says that he feels in some ways they had a bigger achievement in constantly teaching Europe but falling short of titles because it was hard for morale and more so because the club constantly sold players to balance the books in that period. In a different squad Walcott would probably be viewed in a better light. He was never my favourite player, but he was very effective for a few seasons at his peak.
The funniest part is how he thought he’d muscle Henry off the just to get thrown aside.
You’d think he’d be grateful he got to play against guys he shouldn’t even be allowed on the same pitch with, instead of being bitter 20 years later.