please log in to view this image Michael the Archangel, wouldn't want to argue with him!.................
Hans .... after the famous Danish author Hans Christian Andersen (who coincidently wrote a book called The Wild Swans .... it's effin fate!!) Lets hope there's a happy ending! or Cans Crispsand Afagmeson .................... BADDABING!
Hell the spurs and scousers are arguing over Siggy on the Liverpool board! being in the big time could get very interesting this season in my view! Hell we have come a long way since Jackett!.................
....http://www.soccerphile.com/soccerphile/news/nicknames2.html..according to this its "The great dane"...some beautuies for other players as well....Den store dansker
He's not just a premier league manager, he's a swansea city manager. Along the lines of that M&S advert.
I sought some inspiration on this one and stumbled on a website in his honour: http://false9.blogspot.co.uk/2011/08/fantasy-footballers-1-michael-laudrup.html I took some quotes for ideas: 1) “UEFA to crown him Denmark’s Golden Player” 2) “Although he briefly shared the Juve midfield with UEFA’s curmudgeonly rosbifophobe president, Michel Platini, his peak years were undoubtedly spent with Barca’s Dream Team (1989-94), for whom he provided the cold-blooded seny (reason, or nous) to Stoichkov’s fervid rauxa (passion).” 3) “his trademark move being la croqueta (switching the ball quickly between feet to slalom between two onrushing defenders), since adopted by Iniesta” 4) “Of his repertoire of final balls, it was perhaps the look-the-other-way pass or signature ‘spoon’ pass” so, how about: "False 9", "Goldie", "Seny" (meaning reason or nous), "la croqueta", or "spoony". My favoured one there is "Seny". False 9 isn't too catchy, Goldie and Spoony both feel a little disrespectful and "la croqueta" could be misused...
I like Spoony. Isn't a nickname supposed to be familiar, bringing everyone down to the same level so to speak.
