And thank **** for that.
We've all seen what financial mismanagement and overspending can do to a club.
We should thank Levy PNP not ****!
And thank **** for that.
We've all seen what financial mismanagement and overspending can do to a club.
I think 'Arry has made you all a bit greedy.
No you have not covered this...or yourself in apparent glory!...as I have told you ...elsewhere! name one Spurs player who has more apps than Ashley Cole?
Anyway as I said on the other thread I'm bored winning this one!, lets find another subject.
There but for the grace of ****, Spurf!![]()

In the 49 games we've played this season, Walker has played 43
In the 55 games Chelsea have played this season, Ashley Cole has played 45
Walker has had six games off all season, Cole has had ten.
But that doesn't prove anything, does it?
Only that Walker was at home with his feet up 6 more times than Cole.
Amazing! I've already agreed Walker is an exception, why keep using him for your case?
Now that was a stupid comment.
Ten games off is more than six games off. Anyone trying to argue otherwise is nothing but an apologist for Harry'd shortcomings.
Kyle Walker has played 3749 minutes this season
Ashley Cole has played 2683 minutes this season
Walker has played 1100 minutes more football this season! That's over 18 hours more football, or an extra twelve games.

...check your facts, I'm fed up of putting you right.That may well be the case Chirpy but I don't see a Germany as relatively strong as they were then, and I don't see much return from Mr.Capello and his tactics. In fact recent England performances have been so poor because of them IMO. If an England team retuned to basics and used the strength of the PL game instead of trying to outdo the Spanish at their own game we might make more of an impact. So tactics yes, of course but in Englands case fairly basic. Run at them, play fast, don't give them time on the ball. The way Stoke, and Norwich manage to survive in the PL should be the England plan rather than the more sophisticated play of teams full of foreign players.
The other thing that has changed is the rules which now favour skill above power.
I think that might be wrong after all hbic, once again Coles figure is for PL minutes...add 900 CL minutes and then some!
http://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/en/basics/spielervergleich/basics_3182_95424.html
scroll down to 'info for this season' I would assume the symbol of a clock would be the minutes played.![]()
and btw, your theory of using weak players is bullshit, end of, as is your Ashley Cole myriad of bullshit. Me try!...check your facts, I'm fed up of putting you right.
All that shows is that you are at least a dozen years behind the times, and there's a name for people with that kind of outlook when it comes to football: Kenny Dalglish.
Bajan, if you look at all sports you'll see that all teams and individuals have runs of good and bad form. The winners are those whose bad form is a blip- a one-off- which they quickly recover from. Consistency, character and resilience are just as important as skill and ability.
Spurs have had a dip in form at the wrong time. It may be due to team selection, tactics, the form of key individuals, fitness, fatigue or a combination of all those factors. The margins between success and failure are small. Arsenal and Chelsea have struggled. City had a poor spell away from home. Spurs were likely to run out steam because maintaining the level of performance seen in the first two thirds of the season when you play a fast, high tempo game is difficult. The most relevant point from this season is that Spurs have reached a level of performance on a consistent basis, which is a match for the best sides in the league. That is the first time that could be said in 50 years. The next step is to sustain it for the whole season.
But the truth is that 'Arry has got your team within touching distance of being title challengers with the first choice XI fit and firing. So I'm baffled how anyone could really have any complaints looking at the overall performance of the team this season even if the loss of form has been quite dramatic over the past two months.