Sunderland manager David Moyes speaking to Match of the Day: "We didn’t get a good result but I thought we played well. We limited Boro to no opportunities other than the goal. It was a poor goal that we gave away but I cant fault the players or their efforts. "Sometimes small things make the biggest difference. We conceded the goal but after that we were on and played well." On maintaining their Premier League status: "While there's a chance, we’ll keep going, while there’s games to win. Good performances lead to results, that’s the way it goes. "I think we’ve had a couple of pretty good performances in the last few games. We know our position, we’re not daft, we know exactly where we are. We have to try and pick up every win. "I’m experienced enough. I’ve never been in this position before so it’s new to me as well. It’s something I’m not enjoying. I’d like to say I win more often than not. I can't say its something I enjoy"
WTF you going on about the match for? Random. I overheard someone today telling their friend they had an eye infection in their ear.
Have a look at this from earlier this year: How did an Indonesian python eat a man? 29 March 2017 From the sectionAsia These are external links and will open in a new window Share this with Facebook Share this with Twitter Share this with Messenger Share this with Email Share please log in to view this image Image copyrightAFP Image captionIndonesia is home to some of the world's biggest snakes - this 14.85m, 447kg python was caught in a forest in Sumatra Indonesian police say a farmer in Indonesia has been eaten by a python, which was later cut open to retrieve the man's body. The 25-year-old was seemingly attacked and swallowed at a palm oil plantation near his village in West Sulawesi. But the extraordinary case has prompted a number of questions. How could it do it? Reticulated pythons of this size - it was reported to be 7m (23ft)-long - are very powerful. They wrap themselves around their prey and crush it, killing it by suffocation or cardiac arrest. Eating it is another matter. Pythons do not chew their food, they have to swallow it whole, but their jaws are connected by very flexible ligaments so they can stretch around large prey. Even so, there are limits. "The restricting factor is human shoulder blades because they are not collapsible," Mary-Ruth Low, conservation & research officer for Wildlife Reserves Singapore and a reticulated python expert, told the BBC. So while reticulated pythons - the longest snakes in the world - have attacked humans very occasionally in the past, experts have long questioned whether they could ingest an adult man.
Well that says it all - if Moyes is satisfied and happy with such inept performances we are (as I probably thought all along) in a perilous place - he has got to go He needs counselling - even got the Newcastle rag out of a tricky place about todays back page feature story -I'm fuming
Suprisingly Its a football forum post on a football (not off topic) thread - imo its too serious for grieving process silly humour -
