My earlier comment about Steptonho fanboys and Trump supporters gets more valid with each response. Just sayin'...
My earlier comment about Steptonho fanboys and Trump supporters gets more valid with each response. Just sayin'...
5-4Levante 5 2 Barcelona![]()
Stay tuned for next seasons exciting instalment of "THE PREMIER LEAGUE"So, the Citeh PL win with 100 pts.
How much is due to them being the 2nd most
attackingest team ... in the world. Ever. ??
And how much is due to the PL collectively
bending over backwards for them ??
Man Utd finished 19 pts behind, and only 4 pts
ahead of Spurs.
Chelsky had another merc-led throwing in the towel
meltdown. The Poool have not progressed.
The Goons continue going south.
Have Citeh + Pep now got the combo of spending
and on-pitch nous to deal with whatever Man Utd +
Jose try to do ??
Stay tuned for next seasons exciting instalment of "THE PREMIER LEAGUE"
I would not argue with that at this pointI predict Citeh will win the battle of the
Manc messiahs next season.
A reminder of the final table in 2007-8
1st Man Utd (87 pts)
2ns Chelsea (85pts)
3rd Arsenal (83pts)
When there's just four points between first and third, that looks a hell of a lot like the main title contenders were all firing on all cylinders that season - so anyone pretending otherwise is either missing the point, or reminding everyone of the worrying similarities between Steptonho fanboys and Trump supporters.
If you had an ounce of self-respect you'd be able to see how badly you're embarrassing yourself at this point.I see so sir Alex only has 1 legitimate title and city have only won it cause everyone else is poor in the league.
Must let the next Chelsea manager to not win the league by more than 3 points
If you had an ounce of self-respect you'd be able to see how badly you're embarrassing yourself at this point.

Where did I say that?coming from the man who thinks there has only been ever 3 legitimate league winners (where 3 teams have finished within 4 points of each other since the PL started).
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2002/3 Primeira Liga: Sporting were absolute ****e that season, making the league 50% easier to win given the dreck in the rest of the league
2003/4 Primeira Liga: Sporting and Benfica both turned up, meaning a whole four games were important that season
2004/5 Premier league: Man Utd had a transitional season, thus removing 50% of the challenge - and the other 50% was Arsenal
2005/6 Premier League: Arsenal were ****e that season, thus removing 50% of the challenge
2008/9 Serie A: Juve were rebuilding post-Calciopoli while Milan's team was ageing rapidly
2009/10 Serie A: Juve were so bad they barely qualified for the Europa League while Milan were rebuilding, making it a cakewalk
2011/12 La Liga: Barca were the only threat so that's a whole two league games he needed to win
2014/15 Premier League: Man Utd, Man City and Arsenal all had stuttering seasons while Liverpool were barely qualified for the Europa League
Have you noticed the pattern there? His "success" is built on two things: leagues where there's barely any actual competition and the usual title challengers having off seasons - which by complete coincidence allows him to set his teams up like they're playing in a cu[p competition, usually aiming for a home win and away draw against those sides. Yet when the other title challengers do turn up, by complete coincidence he's not the one with the league trophy in his mitts at the end of the season.
As for this season's "success" let's put it into context, shall we?
* Spurs had a slow start to the season, coupled with a couple of derp periods in November and April
* Saltypool had a slow start to the season as their team hadn't gelled and their crap defence was exposed, coupled with resting players late in the season
* Chelsea have been an utter trainwreck all season
* Arsenal had graciously removed themselves from the equation
So this season there were just two games Steptonho needed to focus on as the other contenders were cancelling themselves out just like what happened in 2014/15, but his tactical quote-unquote masterplan failed to take advantage and he was left with nothing other than some tetchy press conferences and at least a dozen players he attempts to shift the blame onto for his own failures.
A reminder of the final table in 2007-8
1st Man Utd (87 pts)
2ns Chelsea (85pts)
3rd Arsenal (83pts)
When there's just four points between first and third, that looks a hell of a lot like the main title contenders were all firing on all cylinders that season - so anyone pretending otherwise is either missing the point, or reminding everyone of the worrying similarities between Steptonho fanboys and Trump supporters.
My basis for saying that none of his title wins is the fact that every single one of them required at least half of the competition to have an off season, thus making the job at least 50% easier. It's got nothing to do with who finished third, that's a point you're fixating on for no logical reason as it genuinely has nothing to do with the argument I'm making and the only reason I posted it was to prove how immature your peevish response was - and it took less than a dozen words, which should tell you something.Your whole basis none of his wins are legitimate as he has had no competition or that he's only had 1 rival and the way you have measured that is by how many points there is between 1st and 3rd place (the example you have provided).
Theres only been 3 times in the past 26 years where third spot has been remotely near top spot.
My basis for saying that none of his title wins is the fact that every single one of them required at least half of the competition to have an off season, thus making the job at least 50% easier. It's got nothing to do with who finished third, that's a point you're fixating on for no logical reason as it genuinely has nothing to do with the argument I'm making and the only reason I posted it was to prove how immature your peevish response was - and it took less than a dozen words, which should tell you something.
So once again here's the basis of my argument, with the relevant parts in bold...
2002/3 Primeira Liga: Sporting were absolute ****e that season, making the league 50% easier to win given the dreck in the rest of the league
2003/4 Primeira Liga: Sporting and Benfica both turned up, meaning a whole four games were important that season
2004/5 Premier league: Man Utd had a transitional season, thus removing 50% of the challenge - and the other 50% was Arsenal
2005/6 Premier League: Arsenal were ****e that season, thus removing 50% of the challenge
2008/9 Serie A: Juve were rebuilding post-Calciopoli while Milan's team was ageing rapidly
2009/10 Serie A: Juve were so bad they barely qualified for the Europa League while Milan were rebuilding, making it a cakewalk
2011/12 La Liga: Barca were the only threat so that's a whole two league games he needed to win
2014/15 Premier League: Man Utd, Man City and Arsenal all had stuttering seasons while Liverpool were barely qualified for the Europa League
Go ahead and try to refute any one of those points. Or better yet, just hold up your hands and admit you can't, as there's plenty of evidence to support what I've said.
No, my argument is that when a team is spending a couple of years replacing large chunks of their squad they're in transition. That's what "transition" means.you're argument is if a team doesn't rack up the points or the wins then they are in transition.
Chelsea happened to be in transition last year but we still managed to win the league.
In half your examples above he's still had a main rival and won it rather than said he's a **** manager and his success is because other teams are ****.
Just do what everyone else does rather than trying to spin this tragic story of yours and say he has had money or his successful and you wouldn't have him at your club for his ****ty football or his ****ish behaviour.
No, my argument is that when a team is spending a couple of years replacing large chunks of their squad they're in transition. That's what "transition" means.
As for your claim that Chelsea were in transition last season, here's a reminder of their first team squad from last season
Courtois; Azpilcueta, Terry, Cahill, Alonso; Moses, Kante, Fabregas; Pedro, Costa, Hazard
And here's your first team from the previous season
Courtois; Ivanovic, Terry, Cahill, Azpilcueta; Oscar, Matic, Fabregas; Pedro, Costa, Hazard
Kante and Alonso were added to the squad while Moses got a more prominent role. If you want to claim that's a transitional season, then I guess I'll have to point out that it's damning that a Spurs fan knows more about your team than you do - almost as damning as the fact you're defending someone who isn't even your manager anymore, and the fact you've sacked him twice should really clue you in to the clear and valid points I've made which you still have not managed to refute in any way.
Chelsky in throwing in the towel (for a new one) transition.

You really aren't very good at this, are you?So nothing on most titles are generally 2 teams challenging which mourinho had to contend with..
As for your transition argument, that chelsea team finished 10th (so no where near the top).
It had 3 new first team starters and a new formation. That's about as big a transition you can get in a team unless you're southampton.
you're theory is tragic. Bad rivals, rivals doing bad, teams in transition. Might as well write out any history unless it was spurs winning something
You really aren't very good at this, are you?
Most leagues have THREE teams contending for the title, for example...
Primeira Liga: Porto, Sporting, Benfica
Serie A (at the time): Juventus, Milan, Inter
Premier League 2004-6: Man Utd, Arsenal, Chelsea
La Liga: Barca, Los Ladrones
When one of those teams has a bad season, that takes the number of contenders down to two - and funnily enough that's when Steptonho tends to win, but when there's three in contention (or, in the Premier League for the past couple of seasons, four) it's funny how Steptonho doesn't have the league trophy in his hands at the end of it. Almost as if there's a pattern to it...