I'm going to make a list of expressions which newspapers/sites use when adding un-sourced **** in between legitimate quotes, reports... here goes: Tabloids: "our sources have told us" BBC/Guardian: "it is understood" SkySports: "it is believed" The most common pattern is that tabloids use an active form ("our sources told us") and the supposed respectable journalists use a passive form ("we were told", "we were led to believe"). Generally though, if it's not attributed to a direct quote, it's pretty safe to ignore it.
I'll translate that to BBC/DavidOrnstein: "It is understood that AFC have renewed interest in M'Vila. It is believed that Song has frustrated Wenger with his attitude in the past weeks, and the manager is keen on offloading him".
I see Modric has signed for Madrid https://twitter.com/MickJGarrett1/status/236204615794843649/photo/1
If Modric ever has plastic surgery like that old bird from Corrie, then the resemblance will be even more lifelike . .
Nothing to do with us, but Joey ****ing Barton has joined Marseille on a seasons long loan. And here's how a Marseille fan reacted to the news. please log in to view this image
In a way, glad he has ****ed somewhere else. Despite his obvious tricks, one of our stupid players will always fall for it and get themselves sent off. Although, never imaged a club like Marseille will take in a scum bag like Barton.
Wenger has admitted song might leave, which means he's as good as gone http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/19293825
Yep, he is gone. If the reports about him and his agent are true, then he can go **** himself as well.