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Brendan Rodgers; "I was born into Celtic"
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Topic Started: 20 May 2016, 05:06 PM (2,288,126 Views)
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gary1888
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13 Feb 2017, 11:08 PM
Post #8961
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- 12 Feb 2017, 10:11 AM
Considering MON inherited the KOK and spent what was a fortune in his first season, what BR has achieved is all the more remarkable. I say this acknowledging that MON had a genuine threat from Rangers which is no longer prevalent.
Not taking away what MON achieved however all going well this could be the start of something special.
The main difference being the standard of opposition. Brendan's had the same impact, it's undoubtedly the start of something special but MON had the harder job and he absolutely tore the huns apart. Surprised Rodgers mentioned 50 points, cant see us getting there. We're going for #55
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CPBX
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15 Feb 2017, 06:11 PM
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I was wondering, is Brendan bringing the best out of possibly average players or was it Delia bringing out the worst in good players who are now able to flourish under a good manager?
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Otis
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15 Feb 2017, 06:17 PM
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Has his boots and is available for selection
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- 15 Feb 2017, 06:11 PM
I was wondering, is Brendan bringing the best out of possibly average players or was it Delia bringing out the worst in good players who are now able to flourish under a good manager? yes
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Roseanne
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15 Feb 2017, 11:07 PM
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- gary1888
- 13 Feb 2017, 11:08 PM
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- marcat
- 12 Feb 2017, 10:11 AM
Considering MON inherited the KOK and spent what was a fortune in his first season, what BR has achieved is all the more remarkable. I say this acknowledging that MON had a genuine threat from Rangers which is no longer prevalent.
Not taking away what MON achieved however all going well this could be the start of something special.
The main difference being the standard of opposition. Brendan's had the same impact, it's undoubtedly the start of something special but MON had the harder job and he absolutely tore the huns apart. Surprised Rodgers mentioned 50 points, cant see us getting there.
We're going for #55
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Busa Bhoy
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16 Feb 2017, 12:07 PM
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Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
We're going for #55 we'll get 55 titles before the monkeys.
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kevybhoy73
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16 Feb 2017, 01:40 PM
Post #8966
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Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
we'll get 55 titles before the monkeys. Obviously, considering they are sitting on 0 at present!
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Gothamcelt
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16 Feb 2017, 05:35 PM
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Armstrong in the squad but Griffiths still out.
Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers sad to see 'outstanding coach' Mark Warburton leave Rangers
Spoiler: click to toggle Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers has expressed his sadness at the departure of Mark Warburton from Rangers. The Ibrox club - 27 points behind the Ladbrokes Premiership leaders after coming up from the Championship - announced last Friday night that they had accepted the resignations of Warburton, assistant manager Davie Weir and head of recruitment Frank McParland. The trio subsequently denied they had resigned, but under-20s manager Graeme Murty was in the technical area for Sunday's home William Hill Scottish Cup win over Morton. Ahead of Saturday's visit of Motherwell, Rodgers, who was manager at Watford when Warburton worked in the club's academy, said: "I haven't spoken to him as yet. I have sent him a message. "It is obviously disappointing when any manager loses his job, especially when they lose it in the way that they did. "I think it is worth pointing out when he played Celtic not that long ago, everyone was lauding the job he had done. "He came into a club where Ally McCoist had been in before, a legend of the club and a good guy. "They wanted to go a different direction with Mark, for whatever reason, and his job was to come in and restructure the club and the playing style and in his first year I don't think anyone would have argued with that. "The step up to the Scottish Premiership was always going to be difficult in that first season no matter what their budget would be. "So I find it disappointing that after this period of time that he ends up losing his job because he is an outstanding coach and all his interest and passion for Rangers was to make them the very best they could be under the circumstances they were in. "So I feel for him, Davie Weir, a good guy and real Rangers legend. Those two guys along with Frank McParland, they wanted what was best for Rangers and it is sad to see them go." The former Swansea and Liverpool boss was surprised by Motherwell's 7-2 thrashing by second-placed Aberdeen at Pittodrie on Wednesday night. And while he is looking for Celtic to extend their unbeaten domestic run since the start of the season to 31 games, he said: "It doesn't make our task any easier because when you ship a lot of goals like that your next game is to ensure you are water tight. "So we will expect a tough game." Fir Park boss Mark McGhee's misery was compounded when he was sent to the stand after a row with the fourth official. McGhee then became angry when his search for a seat was captured on video by a supporter who put it on social media. Callum McGregor: Celtic's playing style is demoralising for the opposition Rodgers has never been ordered from the technical area in his career but can understand the frustrations of fellow managers. He said "Everyone reacts differently to pressure and different situations. "I always try to put myself in a position to think clearly under pressure otherwise you can't make tactical changes in the game because you can become too emotionally involved in it. "That comes from being a coach since I was 21 years of age, studying football. Thousands of games on the side, working with under sevens right through to senior players, world class players. "Of course the emotions happen in the game but as I say everyone reacts differently to it. "I would never point the finger at coaches or managers that do (lose their cool) because everyone's circumstances are totally different." Rodgers confirmed that striker Nadir Ciftci was on his way to Poland to begin a loan spell with Pogon Szczecin. He said: "He will go out on loan to a club in Poland. "He went out there (on Thursday). It is good for him to get some games." Midfielder Stuart Armstrong returns to the squad after recovering from a hamstring injury but striker Leigh Griffiths is still working his way back to fitness after recovering from a calf complaint. http://www.eveningtimes.co.uk/sport/15097661.Celtic_boss_Brendan_Rodgers_sad_to_see__outstanding_coach__Mark_Warburton_leave_Rangers/
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Steviebhoy007
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16 Feb 2017, 05:44 PM
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- Gothamcelt
- 16 Feb 2017, 05:35 PM
Armstrong in the squad but Griffiths still out. Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers sad to see 'outstanding coach' Mark Warburton leave Rangers
Spoiler: click to toggle Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers has expressed his sadness at the departure of Mark Warburton from Rangers. The Ibrox club - 27 points behind the Ladbrokes Premiership leaders after coming up from the Championship - announced last Friday night that they had accepted the resignations of Warburton, assistant manager Davie Weir and head of recruitment Frank McParland. The trio subsequently denied they had resigned, but under-20s manager Graeme Murty was in the technical area for Sunday's home William Hill Scottish Cup win over Morton. Ahead of Saturday's visit of Motherwell, Rodgers, who was manager at Watford when Warburton worked in the club's academy, said: "I haven't spoken to him as yet. I have sent him a message. "It is obviously disappointing when any manager loses his job, especially when they lose it in the way that they did. "I think it is worth pointing out when he played Celtic not that long ago, everyone was lauding the job he had done. "He came into a club where Ally McCoist had been in before, a legend of the club and a good guy. "They wanted to go a different direction with Mark, for whatever reason, and his job was to come in and restructure the club and the playing style and in his first year I don't think anyone would have argued with that. "The step up to the Scottish Premiership was always going to be difficult in that first season no matter what their budget would be. "So I find it disappointing that after this period of time that he ends up losing his job because he is an outstanding coach and all his interest and passion for Rangers was to make them the very best they could be under the circumstances they were in. "So I feel for him, Davie Weir, a good guy and real Rangers legend. Those two guys along with Frank McParland, they wanted what was best for Rangers and it is sad to see them go." The former Swansea and Liverpool boss was surprised by Motherwell's 7-2 thrashing by second-placed Aberdeen at Pittodrie on Wednesday night. And while he is looking for Celtic to extend their unbeaten domestic run since the start of the season to 31 games, he said: "It doesn't make our task any easier because when you ship a lot of goals like that your next game is to ensure you are water tight. "So we will expect a tough game." Fir Park boss Mark McGhee's misery was compounded when he was sent to the stand after a row with the fourth official. McGhee then became angry when his search for a seat was captured on video by a supporter who put it on social media. Callum McGregor: Celtic's playing style is demoralising for the opposition Rodgers has never been ordered from the technical area in his career but can understand the frustrations of fellow managers. He said "Everyone reacts differently to pressure and different situations. "I always try to put myself in a position to think clearly under pressure otherwise you can't make tactical changes in the game because you can become too emotionally involved in it. "That comes from being a coach since I was 21 years of age, studying football. Thousands of games on the side, working with under sevens right through to senior players, world class players. "Of course the emotions happen in the game but as I say everyone reacts differently to it. "I would never point the finger at coaches or managers that do (lose their cool) because everyone's circumstances are totally different." Rodgers confirmed that striker Nadir Ciftci was on his way to Poland to begin a loan spell with Pogon Szczecin. He said: "He will go out on loan to a club in Poland. "He went out there (on Thursday). It is good for him to get some games." Midfielder Stuart Armstrong returns to the squad after recovering from a hamstring injury but striker Leigh Griffiths is still working his way back to fitness after recovering from a calf complaint. http://www.eveningtimes.co.uk/sport/15097661.Celtic_boss_Brendan_Rodgers_sad_to_see__outstanding_coach__Mark_Warburton_leave_Rangers/ They worked together so always respectful.
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The Edge
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16 Feb 2017, 05:58 PM
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Todays press conference: https://vimeo.com/204388115
Dedryck Boyata: https://streamable.com/n0eqy
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KrnyBhoy
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16 Feb 2017, 05:59 PM
Post #8970
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Retired and now a BT Sports pundit
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- The Edge
- 16 Feb 2017, 05:58 PM
thank you
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danbhoy09
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16 Feb 2017, 06:03 PM
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- Gothamcelt
- 16 Feb 2017, 05:35 PM
Armstrong in the squad but Griffiths still out. Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers sad to see 'outstanding coach' Mark Warburton leave Rangers
Spoiler: click to toggle Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers has expressed his sadness at the departure of Mark Warburton from Rangers. The Ibrox club - 27 points behind the Ladbrokes Premiership leaders after coming up from the Championship - announced last Friday night that they had accepted the resignations of Warburton, assistant manager Davie Weir and head of recruitment Frank McParland. The trio subsequently denied they had resigned, but under-20s manager Graeme Murty was in the technical area for Sunday's home William Hill Scottish Cup win over Morton. Ahead of Saturday's visit of Motherwell, Rodgers, who was manager at Watford when Warburton worked in the club's academy, said: "I haven't spoken to him as yet. I have sent him a message. "It is obviously disappointing when any manager loses his job, especially when they lose it in the way that they did. "I think it is worth pointing out when he played Celtic not that long ago, everyone was lauding the job he had done. "He came into a club where Ally McCoist had been in before, a legend of the club and a good guy. "They wanted to go a different direction with Mark, for whatever reason, and his job was to come in and restructure the club and the playing style and in his first year I don't think anyone would have argued with that. "The step up to the Scottish Premiership was always going to be difficult in that first season no matter what their budget would be. "So I find it disappointing that after this period of time that he ends up losing his job because he is an outstanding coach and all his interest and passion for Rangers was to make them the very best they could be under the circumstances they were in. "So I feel for him, Davie Weir, a good guy and real Rangers legend. Those two guys along with Frank McParland, they wanted what was best for Rangers and it is sad to see them go." The former Swansea and Liverpool boss was surprised by Motherwell's 7-2 thrashing by second-placed Aberdeen at Pittodrie on Wednesday night. And while he is looking for Celtic to extend their unbeaten domestic run since the start of the season to 31 games, he said: "It doesn't make our task any easier because when you ship a lot of goals like that your next game is to ensure you are water tight. "So we will expect a tough game." Fir Park boss Mark McGhee's misery was compounded when he was sent to the stand after a row with the fourth official. McGhee then became angry when his search for a seat was captured on video by a supporter who put it on social media. Callum McGregor: Celtic's playing style is demoralising for the opposition Rodgers has never been ordered from the technical area in his career but can understand the frustrations of fellow managers. He said "Everyone reacts differently to pressure and different situations. "I always try to put myself in a position to think clearly under pressure otherwise you can't make tactical changes in the game because you can become too emotionally involved in it. "That comes from being a coach since I was 21 years of age, studying football. Thousands of games on the side, working with under sevens right through to senior players, world class players. "Of course the emotions happen in the game but as I say everyone reacts differently to it. "I would never point the finger at coaches or managers that do (lose their cool) because everyone's circumstances are totally different." Rodgers confirmed that striker Nadir Ciftci was on his way to Poland to begin a loan spell with Pogon Szczecin. He said: "He will go out on loan to a club in Poland. "He went out there (on Thursday). It is good for him to get some games." Midfielder Stuart Armstrong returns to the squad after recovering from a hamstring injury but striker Leigh Griffiths is still working his way back to fitness after recovering from a calf complaint. http://www.eveningtimes.co.uk/sport/15097661.Celtic_boss_Brendan_Rodgers_sad_to_see__outstanding_coach__Mark_Warburton_leave_Rangers/ We're all sad to see him go. He was pish.
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Zurawski 7
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16 Feb 2017, 11:59 PM
Post #8972
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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BRENDAN RODGERS has told Rangers they could appoint FOUR new bosses and it wouldn’t make them any better. Celtic boss Rodgers insists Gers won’t challenge the Hoops until they get things right at the top. Asked how top bosses in England would view the Gers job, Rodgers said: “The key thing you look at as a manager before anything else is the alignment at the top of the club. “I came into Celtic and I looked to see if it is aligned at the top of the club. “One, in terms of the interest, that’s share-holders and their interest. Two, it’s strategy. “If you don’t have that alignment, you can put in what you want, a director of football or four managers, it’s very tough. “If there is alignment at that level, it will allow you to build and develop and grow. “If a serious manager is looking at that, it is something that has to be right. If they think it’s workable it can be a good job. “If you look at the fanbase, what’s there for home and away games, then people look at that.” Rodgers accepted the Celtic job because of a huge emotional pull towards the Hoops. However he admits he would not have taken over from Ronny Deila had the boardroom not been strong. And in the week after Warburton revealed he hadn’t spoken to King in months, Rodgers confirmed he has regular direct contact with major shareholder Dermot Desmond. He added: “I came to Celtic because of the stability of the board, the intellect of the board. “I knew, when I met and spoke with them, what they were about and what their interests were. “I needed to ensure that the strategy I wanted to work was aligned with that. “There’s no confusion. There are major shareholders at Celtic who invest in the club. “There is consistency in how the club is run. There’s no fragmented approach. It’s very simple — Peter Lawwell on a day-to-day basis. Me in football. That’s it. “I speak with Dermot frequently. There are no messages on email. It’s very simple and simplicity is the best way. “For any manager it not about the club, it’s about the RIGHT club. “Thankfully, for me, I had a great feeling the first time I met with Dermot and Peter. “I loved their enthusiasm for Celtic. I felt the confidence that I could come in and impose how I wanted to work with freedom. “I respect the workings of Celtic, the dynamics of the club, the financial side. We work together. That is vitally important.” https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/
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DID you hear the one about two football clubs, close neighbours and bitter rivals, one which was well run as the other ran out of money, and for the good guys there there is a happily ever after while the other’s ending is more fearful than fairytale? Brendan Rodgers yesterday told this story, more a parable really, and while the protagonists were not in fact Celtic and Rangers, they would have well as been.There was little doubt what the Northern Irishman was getting at when he spoke about Mark Warburton, how clubs should and should not be run and why simply copying next door is never a good tactic. If you are the type to turn to the last page of any book before you read it then, and this is a spoiler alert, everything Celtic do is right and, without specifically naming them, Rangers are doing it all wrong. Rodgers wasn’t boasting. He was merely pointing out his close working relationship with Peter Lawwell, the Celtic chief executive, the direct line he enjoys to major shareholder Dermot Desmond and how he understands the philosophy and strategy of the football club. Everything that Warburton did not have. Scott Brown recently said that all of Scottish football should watch how the team train and maybe they’d learn something. Turns out that invitation has been extended to the boardrooms as well. “It’s not about the club, it’s about the right club,” said Rodgers. “I was always told that, especially if it’s one of your first jobs you are definitely for the chairman. Thankfully for me I had a great feeling the first time I met with Dermot and Peter. I loved the enthusiasm for the club. I felt the confidence that I could come in and impose how I wanted to work with freedom. “I respect the workings of the club, the dynamics of the club, the financial side and all of that. We can really work together. That is vitally important.” Rodgers and Celtic are the perfect fit. It is one of the many reasons why Warburton’s replacement, no matter how talented, is up against it. Rangers are still paying for the sins of their not-too-distant past. Atonement seems as far away as the league title. Football has a habit of rewarding the prudent and punishing the reckless. Rodgers saw this before in a previous life. “Every manager, when they go into a club, believe they can do things and be the very best they can," he said. "I am sure whoever goes into Rangers isn’t really worried about us and the job we do. They will try and get their own house in order and get the team right. “And that’s when there is growth. You can’t be looking over your fence all the time. Or else you will only ever react to what they do. You need your own emotion, your own stability and clear plan. That’s why I say a clear strategy. Otherwise you can suffer. “The best example ever is Swansea. This is a club that were within one game of going out the Football League. They beat Hull City on the last day of the season, stayed in the league and then they changed the ownership. “A group of supporters who were local businessmen rolled their way out of the stand into the board room. They cut their cloth accordingly, they were simple in terms of what they wanted to do and in ten years they were in the Premier League. “They got their reward for their strategic approach, for their football strategy, putting in place managers who understood that philosophy and just rolled it out year after year. From that against Hull to a decade later, they find themselves in a game worth £100m. “We get through and they have been in the Premier League for five years. It’s wasn’t emotion, they knew where they were at. They couldn’t get any lower and then bang! “If they had did what Cardiff did, they would have suffered. Cardiff spent big dough, they had big loans trying to get in there, Craig Bellamy signed, everyone was coming in, and yet we were the first team to get promoted.” For South Wales, read the West of Scotland. The gap between Celtic and Rangers has never been greater. Even when the Parkhead club suffered their own financial problems, not once were they behind 27 points and growing. The argument made by some is that Celtic and the Scottish game as a whole needs a strong or at least a stronger Rangers. Rodgers doesn’t quite see it that way. “You want the strongest league you can possible have, whether it’s Rangers, Aberdeen, Hearts or whoever, you want the strongest possible league you can," he said. "I came to Scotland for no other reason other than Celtic. That’s why I came, to give this club the best I possibly could and hopefully it could grow with that, knowing there would be real competitors wanting to beat you and wanting to win, and meeting the expectation of the supporters. But you want the strongest league you can possibly have. And I think it is a good league.” Rodgers pointed to the many European leagues which have one or maybe two sides miles above the rest. This to his mind does not automatically mean such leagues shouldn’t be rated. “Of course up here there isn’t the finance of a lot of those leagues but it shouldn’t take away from relatively how the players here fight, the Scottish boys, there are some really good players here, really passionate support. The competition is all relative, you have to win.” And Celtic are doing an awful lot of that. Rodgers_insists_his_club_is_the_shining_example_of_how_things_are_done_properly/
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Poor Student
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17 Feb 2017, 12:15 AM
Post #8973
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Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
we'll get 55 titles before the monkeys. We'll also be the first club to win 54 outright unshared titles.
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The Edge
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17 Feb 2017, 03:54 PM
Post #8974
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Glen Driscoll interview: https://vimeo.com/204532976
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Watts Kiwi Manias
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17 Feb 2017, 05:22 PM
Post #8975
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- The Edge
- 17 Feb 2017, 03:54 PM
Really interesting, thanks for sharing it.
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Luca
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17 Feb 2017, 05:32 PM
Post #8976
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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- Watts Kiwi Manias
- 17 Feb 2017, 05:22 PM
- The Edge
- 17 Feb 2017, 03:54 PM
Really interesting, thanks for sharing it. I think he's one of the reasons we're seeing a far greater energy level and enthusiasm from the players. You can also see it by the amount of fluids they are drinking any time there is a pause in the game.
Surprising it took us this long to get someone like him in as everyone knows that this tends to be the overall effect of Driscoll Biscuits.
Edited by Luca, 17 Feb 2017, 05:33 PM.
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glenbhoy
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17 Feb 2017, 05:45 PM
Post #8977
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That is a most insightful interview. This is one professional club we have now at every level. Hail Hail
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SaMule
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17 Feb 2017, 05:53 PM
Post #8978
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- glenbhoy
- 17 Feb 2017, 05:45 PM
That is a most insightful interview. This is one professional club we have now at every level. Hail Hail Precisely what I was thinking watching it myself
It's a bit odd having so little to complain about
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JCBhoy
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17 Feb 2017, 05:53 PM
Post #8979
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- Watts Kiwi Manias
- 17 Feb 2017, 05:22 PM
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- 17 Feb 2017, 03:54 PM
Really interesting, thanks for sharing it. x 2
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nervous 'tic
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17 Feb 2017, 07:08 PM
Post #8980
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Left back in the dressing room.
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- JCBhoy
- 17 Feb 2017, 05:53 PM
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- 17 Feb 2017, 03:54 PM
Really interesting, thanks for sharing it.
x 2 x3
It's a refreshing change from the stereotypical giggly dunce that still lingers in some areas of Scottish football. We seem a serious and thoroughly professional football club.
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