I appreciate how easy it is to go off topic that's why we mod it fairly relaxed. Trust Me though it's a right pain deleting 150 plus messages in one go
Fully understand that but he told us that we were signing certain players days before we did before Hay and any of the others did but fully understand your sceptesism .
Still cheers for the info, (keep it coming), I'm actually (despite everything I hate the close season) looking forward to the bullshit rumours and the good ones to come over the next few weeks / months, take the mind of the **** we've had to put up with this season
Kalvin Philips completed 91% of his passes (57 passes) and scored a goal in the game against Norwich Vierra completed 92% of his passes (48) in the same game Klich did indeed complete 95% of his passes (46 in total so presume the 84 touches, was one to control and one to pass ,in the game mentioned in your link and got man of the match. I didnt see any comments raving about Philips and Vierra performances on Saturday, and yet stats wise they are not too disimilar However in his previous game he completed 80% of his passes (21 in total) and the game against Feyenoord he completed 65% of his passes (in total 17) and got substituted in both those games At the end of the day Klich was deemed not good enough to play for a poor Leeds team (whether that was down to football issues or something else, who knows), irrespective of an individuals players performance, he is playing in a poor league, and whilst I hope he can return to Leeds next season and do a good job, I still say there is little evidence to suggest that he is the saviour that you seem to think he is. http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1999634-eredivisie-the-steady-decline-of-dutch-football Last month, the IFFHS (International Federation of Football History & Statistics) released its annual rankings of each top-flight league—it does not make positive reading for fans of Eredivisie. According to their data, which is compiled over a calendar year rather than a season, the Eredivisie is now the 21st best league in the world. This means Dutch football is ranked lower than the likes of Chile, Mexico and neighbouring Belgium and is a damning analysis of its current state. Perhaps most worrying is the rate of decline. The 2013 report rated Eredivisie as the eighth best in the world, which makes it the biggest fall of any league in the top 50. Not only is the gap to Europe's elite getting bigger, but Dutch football is being overtaken by a number of other leagues, and that will undoubtedly make it even tougher for a return to the top of football's pyramid.
