Dengan menjaringkan 29 gol setakat ini, dia merupakan pemain tengah Inggeris yang paling banyak menjaringkan gol dalam saingan Liga Juara-Juara Eropah.
petikan dari Laman Web/FB Kelab/Penyokong LFC Malaysia
Himpunan Berita & Blog Terkini Untuk Penyokong Liverpool FC Sahaja
Lille boss Rene Girard has played down the notion that on-loan Liverpool striker Divock Origi will be extra motivated for Thursday's Europa League Group H clash with Everton.
The Belgium forward has risen to prominence in 2014, shining for his country at the summer's World Cup and was subsequently signed by Liverpool from Lille.
Origi was immediately loaned back to the French outfit for the 2014-15 season and has begun the campaign impressively.
But despite the obvious Merseyside link between Origi and Everton, Girard thinks the striker will be preparing for the visit of the Toffees like any normal game.
"He has not waited to face Everton in order to be motivated," Girard said.
"Of course he will be motivated. But we have the Everton game, then we play Rennes on Sunday, and I would hope the motivation would be the same."
Origi has continued where he left off at Lille, scoring four goals in all competitions for Les Dogues and he also made a big impact for Belgium in the recent international break, finding the net with a tidy finish in the 6-0 win over Andorra.
However, Girard has warned against putting too much pressure on the 19-year-old.
He said: "We have very young players, so it is quite difficult to have some consistency, even for Divock Origi.
“He is still very young and we need to be patient.
"Let's not expect he is going to score 20 goals for us this season – that would be difficult."
Lille boss Rene Girard has played down the notion that on-loan Liverpool striker Divock Origi will be extra motivated for Thursday's Europa League Group H clash with Everton.
The Belgium forward has risen to prominence in 2014, shining for his country at the summer's World Cup and was subsequently signed by Liverpool from Lille.
Origi was immediately loaned back to the French outfit for the 2014-15 season and has begun the campaign impressively.
But despite the obvious Merseyside link between Origi and Everton, Girard thinks the striker will be preparing for the visit of the Toffees like any normal game.
"He has not waited to face Everton in order to be motivated," Girard said.
"Of course he will be motivated. But we have the Everton game, then we play Rennes on Sunday, and I would hope the motivation would be the same."
Origi has continued where he left off at Lille, scoring four goals in all competitions for Les Dogues and he also made a big impact for Belgium in the recent international break, finding the net with a tidy finish in the 6-0 win over Andorra.
However, Girard has warned against putting too much pressure on the 19-year-old.
He said: "We have very young players, so it is quite difficult to have some consistency, even for Divock Origi.
“He is still very young and we need to be patient.
"Let's not expect he is going to score 20 goals for us this season – that would be difficult."
Back in 2008/09, Rafa Benitez’s Liverpool enjoyed one of their most memorable Champions League victories in history, dispatching of Real Madrid in their last-16 clash. Henry Jackson looks back at that incredible night at Anfield.
Liverpool 4-0 Real Madrid
10th March 2009
Pre-Match
Liverpool took a 1-0 lead to Anfield for the second-leg of this Champions League last-16 tie in March 2009, with Yossi Benayoun’s priceless late header the difference between the two sides at Santiago Bernabeu.
Fernando Torres, arguably the world’s most devastating striker at the time, returned to the side having missed the first-leg through injury, while the Reds’ imperious midfield trio of Javier Mascherano, Xabi Alonso and Steven Gerrard all started proceedings.
Juande Ramos’ Real Madrid side had plenty of quality throughout their side, whether it be Iker Casillas, Fabio Cannavaro and Sergio Ramos at the back or Arjen Robben, Wesley Sneijder and Raul in attack. Former Reds hero Jerzy Dudek was on the bench for the visitors.
Rafa Benitez’s side were much-fancied to progress- the Spaniard had turned them into one of Europe’s most formidable sides- but the tie was still very much alive.
Electrifying Start
A fervent Anfield crowd was at its unrivalled best, and they played a big part in Liverpool’s blistering start. The passing was incisive and inventive, and Benitez’s men were producing some absolutely wonderful stuff.
A magical turn by Torres on Cannavaro early on eventually saw the Spaniard denied by his international teammate Iker Casillas, and Madrid’s legendary goalkeeper then made a stunning save from Mascherano from the resulting corner.
Liverpool finally took a deserved after 16 minutes, and it was inevitable that Torres, the former Atletico Madrid hero, got the goal. ‘El Nino’ exchanged passes with Dirk Kuyt, having wrestled himself away from Pepe, before firing into the Anfield Road net.
12 minutes later the lead was doubled. Former Manchester United defender Gabriel Heinze was penalised for handball in the penalty area, and Gerrard sent Casillas the wrong way to put the home faithful in dreamland. The tie was effectively over as a contest.
Los Blancos barely threatened at any point during the opening 45 minutes, but when they did Pepe Reina was on-hand to thwart Robben and Gonzalo Higuain.
Rampant Reds
Liverpool’s dominance continued after the break, and Gerrard brilliantly made it 3-0 in front of the Kop after 47 minutes. Good work from Ryan Babel saw his cross find the skipper, who caressed a wonderful half-volley past Casillas. It was Gerrard’s 100th appearance in Europe, and was one of his finest displays in a Reds shirt.
A rampant Reds side were demolishing the world’s most powerful club, and if it hadn’t been for an outstanding individual performance by Casillas, it is no exaggeration to say Benitez’s men could have scored six or seven.
The icing on the cake was delivered by Andrea Dossena, who finished off a typically flowing move with just two minutes remaining (four days later the Italian would also score late on to secure an epic 4-1 win over Manchester United at Old Trafford).
It had been an unbelievable performance, and one that reverberated across Europe. The Reds were through to the quarter-finals, where they were knocked out by Chelsea following a titanic second-leg showdown at Stamford Bridge.
Nothing could be taken away from that amazing night against the 10-time Champions League winners though. What are the odds of the same thing happening on Wednesday night? Just imagine……
Goals: Torres 16, Gerrard pen 28 & 47, Dossena 88.
Attendance: 42,550
Liverpool: Reina, Arbeloa, Skrtel, Carragher, Aurelio, Alonso (Lucas 60), Mascherano, Kuyt, Gerrard (Spearing 74), Babel, Torres (Dossena 83).
Subs not used: Cavalieri, Hyypia, Ngog, Kelly.
Real Madrid: Casillas, Sergio Ramos, Cannavaro (Van der Vaart 64), Pepe, Heinze, Robben (Marcelo 46), Lassana Diarra, Gago (Guti 77), Sneijder, Raul, Higuain.
Subs not used: Dudek, Saviola, Metzelder, Miguel Torres.
Let us know your memories from that incredible night in the comments section below. Where were you watching?
.
Back in 2008/09, Rafa Benitez’s Liverpool enjoyed one of their most memorable Champions League victories in history, dispatching of Real Madrid in their last-16 clash. Henry Jackson looks back at that incredible night at Anfield.
Liverpool 4-0 Real Madrid
10th March 2009
Pre-Match
Liverpool took a 1-0 lead to Anfield for the second-leg of this Champions League last-16 tie in March 2009, with Yossi Benayoun’s priceless late header the difference between the two sides at Santiago Bernabeu.
Fernando Torres, arguably the world’s most devastating striker at the time, returned to the side having missed the first-leg through injury, while the Reds’ imperious midfield trio of Javier Mascherano, Xabi Alonso and Steven Gerrard all started proceedings.
Juande Ramos’ Real Madrid side had plenty of quality throughout their side, whether it be Iker Casillas, Fabio Cannavaro and Sergio Ramos at the back or Arjen Robben, Wesley Sneijder and Raul in attack. Former Reds hero Jerzy Dudek was on the bench for the visitors.
Rafa Benitez’s side were much-fancied to progress- the Spaniard had turned them into one of Europe’s most formidable sides- but the tie was still very much alive.
Electrifying Start
A fervent Anfield crowd was at its unrivalled best, and they played a big part in Liverpool’s blistering start. The passing was incisive and inventive, and Benitez’s men were producing some absolutely wonderful stuff.
A magical turn by Torres on Cannavaro early on eventually saw the Spaniard denied by his international teammate Iker Casillas, and Madrid’s legendary goalkeeper then made a stunning save from Mascherano from the resulting corner.
Liverpool finally took a deserved after 16 minutes, and it was inevitable that Torres, the former Atletico Madrid hero, got the goal. ‘El Nino’ exchanged passes with Dirk Kuyt, having wrestled himself away from Pepe, before firing into the Anfield Road net.
12 minutes later the lead was doubled. Former Manchester United defender Gabriel Heinze was penalised for handball in the penalty area, and Gerrard sent Casillas the wrong way to put the home faithful in dreamland. The tie was effectively over as a contest.
Los Blancos barely threatened at any point during the opening 45 minutes, but when they did Pepe Reina was on-hand to thwart Robben and Gonzalo Higuain.
Rampant Reds
Liverpool’s dominance continued after the break, and Gerrard brilliantly made it 3-0 in front of the Kop after 47 minutes. Good work from Ryan Babel saw his cross find the skipper, who caressed a wonderful half-volley past Casillas. It was Gerrard’s 100th appearance in Europe, and was one of his finest displays in a Reds shirt.
A rampant Reds side were demolishing the world’s most powerful club, and if it hadn’t been for an outstanding individual performance by Casillas, it is no exaggeration to say Benitez’s men could have scored six or seven.
The icing on the cake was delivered by Andrea Dossena, who finished off a typically flowing move with just two minutes remaining (four days later the Italian would also score late on to secure an epic 4-1 win over Manchester United at Old Trafford).
It had been an unbelievable performance, and one that reverberated across Europe. The Reds were through to the quarter-finals, where they were knocked out by Chelsea following a titanic second-leg showdown at Stamford Bridge.
Nothing could be taken away from that amazing night against the 10-time Champions League winners though. What are the odds of the same thing happening on Wednesday night? Just imagine……
Goals: Torres 16, Gerrard pen 28 & 47, Dossena 88.
Attendance: 42,550
Liverpool: Reina, Arbeloa, Skrtel, Carragher, Aurelio, Alonso (Lucas 60), Mascherano, Kuyt, Gerrard (Spearing 74), Babel, Torres (Dossena 83).
Subs not used: Cavalieri, Hyypia, Ngog, Kelly.
Real Madrid: Casillas, Sergio Ramos, Cannavaro (Van der Vaart 64), Pepe, Heinze, Robben (Marcelo 46), Lassana Diarra, Gago (Guti 77), Sneijder, Raul, Higuain.
Subs not used: Dudek, Saviola, Metzelder, Miguel Torres.
Let us know your memories from that incredible night in the comments section below. Where were you watching?
.
Gareth Bale will be a notable absentee from the mouthwatering clash between Real Madrid and Liverpool, but Reds manager Brendan Rodgers admits the presence of Cristiano Ronaldo means that may be of little advantage to his side.
Bale is out with a muscle injury but Rodgers said the phenomenal form of Ronaldo, plus the threat of Bale’s likely replacement Isco, means Liverpool will have to be at the top of their game against the reigning European champions on Wednesday night.
Ronaldo never scored at Anfield during his time at Manchester United, but the Portuguese international has scored 15 times in his last seven La Liga outings, breaking a 71-year-old record, and has scored in five of his six appearances against Premier League teams in Europe.
Rodgers told a news conference at Anfield: “Gareth Bale is a world-class player with fantastic speed and fantastic talent, but with the squad Real Madrid have they can bring in players like Isco so I don’t think really it’s an advantage if he doesn’t play.
“It’s still going to be a very difficult game for us, they have a squad full of top-class players.
“Of course there is a special talent in Cristiano Ronaldo, arguably the best player in the world at the moment, and his evolution from being a soloist who scores goals to a goalscorer is there to see and his record is incredible.
“But we have to make a plan for our team first to ensure we cause Real Madrid problems and then prepare yourself for the quality players they have, but that will be as a team.”
Liverpool have potential problems up front, with Mario Balotelli yet to get off the mark in the Premier League – the Italian appeared dejected after failing to score against QPR at the weekend – and Daniel Sturridge out injured. R
odgers has tried to boost Balotelli’s confidence by telling his striker that he is at least getting into the right positions but there are suggestions he may leave the 24-year-old on the bench.
“He’s been fine, of course he was disappointed after the weekend – he’s a goalscorer so he wants to score goals,” added Rodgers. “But I highlighted to him he was in the positions to miss, he was arriving in the areas, so I think it’s only a matter of time before he gets his goals.
“He’s a good kid, he’s working hard and he has scored goals in big games and I’m sure he will go into the game tomorrow night – if selected – focused on getting off the mark again, and as long as he is in there getting into the positions I’m sure he can score.”
Raheem Sterling may hold the key to Liverpool’s chances up front after he excelled against QPR, and Rodgers brushed off questions about the player having told England manager Roy Hodgson he was tired. Rodgers said there was no issue with Sterling being able to produce the goods again three days after his last match.
“I think he’s shown over the last couple of years he has that quality and ability to do that,” said the Liverpool boss. “Probably a lot more was made about what happened when he was away with England.
“It was no surprise to me [against QPR], he was a real catalyst for us – wonderful speed, technique and hard work so I’ve no doubt he can arrive into the game and produce the same quality.”
Rodgers was asked by a TV crew to answer a question in Spanish and he demonstrated impressive linguistic skills in reply, saying in Spanish: “One day if I get a chance to work in Spain I will happily answer questions in Spanish but that day is not for now.”
.
Gareth Bale will be a notable absentee from the mouthwatering clash between Real Madrid and Liverpool, but Reds manager Brendan Rodgers admits the presence of Cristiano Ronaldo means that may be of little advantage to his side.
Bale is out with a muscle injury but Rodgers said the phenomenal form of Ronaldo, plus the threat of Bale’s likely replacement Isco, means Liverpool will have to be at the top of their game against the reigning European champions on Wednesday night.
Ronaldo never scored at Anfield during his time at Manchester United, but the Portuguese international has scored 15 times in his last seven La Liga outings, breaking a 71-year-old record, and has scored in five of his six appearances against Premier League teams in Europe.
Rodgers told a news conference at Anfield: “Gareth Bale is a world-class player with fantastic speed and fantastic talent, but with the squad Real Madrid have they can bring in players like Isco so I don’t think really it’s an advantage if he doesn’t play.
“It’s still going to be a very difficult game for us, they have a squad full of top-class players.
“Of course there is a special talent in Cristiano Ronaldo, arguably the best player in the world at the moment, and his evolution from being a soloist who scores goals to a goalscorer is there to see and his record is incredible.
“But we have to make a plan for our team first to ensure we cause Real Madrid problems and then prepare yourself for the quality players they have, but that will be as a team.”
Liverpool have potential problems up front, with Mario Balotelli yet to get off the mark in the Premier League – the Italian appeared dejected after failing to score against QPR at the weekend – and Daniel Sturridge out injured. R
odgers has tried to boost Balotelli’s confidence by telling his striker that he is at least getting into the right positions but there are suggestions he may leave the 24-year-old on the bench.
“He’s been fine, of course he was disappointed after the weekend – he’s a goalscorer so he wants to score goals,” added Rodgers. “But I highlighted to him he was in the positions to miss, he was arriving in the areas, so I think it’s only a matter of time before he gets his goals.
“He’s a good kid, he’s working hard and he has scored goals in big games and I’m sure he will go into the game tomorrow night – if selected – focused on getting off the mark again, and as long as he is in there getting into the positions I’m sure he can score.”
Raheem Sterling may hold the key to Liverpool’s chances up front after he excelled against QPR, and Rodgers brushed off questions about the player having told England manager Roy Hodgson he was tired. Rodgers said there was no issue with Sterling being able to produce the goods again three days after his last match.
“I think he’s shown over the last couple of years he has that quality and ability to do that,” said the Liverpool boss. “Probably a lot more was made about what happened when he was away with England.
“It was no surprise to me [against QPR], he was a real catalyst for us – wonderful speed, technique and hard work so I’ve no doubt he can arrive into the game and produce the same quality.”
Rodgers was asked by a TV crew to answer a question in Spanish and he demonstrated impressive linguistic skills in reply, saying in Spanish: “One day if I get a chance to work in Spain I will happily answer questions in Spanish but that day is not for now.”
.
Brendan Rodgers’ Reds welcome Real Madrid to Anfield on Wednesday night as they take on the current European champions in a mouth-watering clash and third Group B game.
Liverpool’s burning desire to return to Europe’s elite competition was all about the big nights against the giants of European football, and they don’t come much more glamorous than hosting the Champions League holders at Anfield.
Rodgers’ men take on Carlo Ancelotti’s incredibly talented team that could pass for a World XI such is the strength of the side – in a game that they will be looking to bounce back from the 1-0 defeat against Swiss side Basel last time out and to get their European campaign back on track.
Wednesday’s giant clash will be the second match in just four days for Rodgers’ men, who will unquestionably have to improve on their performance against QPR on Sunday if they want to get anything from what will be an extremely tough fixture.
A quiet spell away from Europe’s top table means it will be the first time the two clubs have commenced battle in five years – since the last 16 second leg meeting at Anfield in March 2009, which turned out to be another unforgettable night.
After securing a 1-0 win in Madrid, the Reds welcomed Juande Ramos’ team to Merseyside before proceeding to batter them 4-0 thanks to first half goals from Fernando Torres and Steven Gerrard. The captain then added a third just after the break and Andrea Dossena sealed the win with his second memorable goal in a week.
Team News
Heading into Sunday’s abysmal match in London, there were question marks over Dejan Lovren’s fitness but the Croatian appeared to come through the fixture unscathed, meaning he looks set to continue at centre back with Martin Skrtel as Mamadou Sakho is still injured and Kolo Toure fourth choice.
Alberto Moreno could return to the starting XI in place of the woeful Jose Enrique after being rested for Sunday’s visit to the capital, and Javier Manquillo too will be hopeful of a recall ahead of Glen Johnson, after dropping to the bench following a busy international break with Spain under 21s.
Joe Allen and Philippe Coutinho will also both be hoping to return to the starting team on Wednesday, after they came on as second half substitutes to help rescue Sunday’s dramatic match at Loftus Road.
Mario Balotelli has come in for criticism for another abject display and game without a goal in the Premier League, but he could keep his place in the Liverpool attack where he’ll be hoping to this time be partnered rather than playing a lone role.
Opposition
Carlo Ancelotti has begun his second season in charge of the Spanish giants after enjoying a successful debut campaign – winning the Copa Del Rey as well as the Champions League beating city rivals Atletico in the final.
The Italian manager will be looking to improve on a disappointing league campaign however, which saw Madrid finish in third place behind Barcelona and their local rivals, as well as looking to defend their European crown which so far has started strongly recording two wins from two games.
Big news ahead of the clash is that Madrid’s world record signing Gareth Bale and defender Sergio Ramos are both ruled out of the match – despite the Welshman being rested last Saturday in hope of him making Wednesday’s game – due to injury and haven’t travelled with the squad to Merseyside as a result.
Even with Bale and Ramos absent, the Spanish side arrive in Liverpool with a squad full to the brim of world class talent which is likely to include summer signings and World Cup stars Toni Kroos and James Rodriguez, along with Luka Modric, Raphael Varane, Sami Khedira and of course, Cristiano Ronaldo to name a few.
Anfield is set to welcome the return of a familiar face in consistent right back Alvaro Arbeloa, who left Liverpool to move to the Spanish club in summer 2009 after only two-and-a-half years on Merseyside.
The match is big for both sides with Madrid looking to continue their straightforward route into the next round and Liverpool in need of a result to keep their ambitions of progressing from the group alive, and the mammoth encounter will be shown live on Sky Sports 2 with kick off at Anfield coming at 19:45pm.
.
Brendan Rodgers’ Reds welcome Real Madrid to Anfield on Wednesday night as they take on the current European champions in a mouth-watering clash and third Group B game.
Liverpool’s burning desire to return to Europe’s elite competition was all about the big nights against the giants of European football, and they don’t come much more glamorous than hosting the Champions League holders at Anfield.
Rodgers’ men take on Carlo Ancelotti’s incredibly talented team that could pass for a World XI such is the strength of the side – in a game that they will be looking to bounce back from the 1-0 defeat against Swiss side Basel last time out and to get their European campaign back on track.
Wednesday’s giant clash will be the second match in just four days for Rodgers’ men, who will unquestionably have to improve on their performance against QPR on Sunday if they want to get anything from what will be an extremely tough fixture.
A quiet spell away from Europe’s top table means it will be the first time the two clubs have commenced battle in five years – since the last 16 second leg meeting at Anfield in March 2009, which turned out to be another unforgettable night.
After securing a 1-0 win in Madrid, the Reds welcomed Juande Ramos’ team to Merseyside before proceeding to batter them 4-0 thanks to first half goals from Fernando Torres and Steven Gerrard. The captain then added a third just after the break and Andrea Dossena sealed the win with his second memorable goal in a week.
Team News
Heading into Sunday’s abysmal match in London, there were question marks over Dejan Lovren’s fitness but the Croatian appeared to come through the fixture unscathed, meaning he looks set to continue at centre back with Martin Skrtel as Mamadou Sakho is still injured and Kolo Toure fourth choice.
Alberto Moreno could return to the starting XI in place of the woeful Jose Enrique after being rested for Sunday’s visit to the capital, and Javier Manquillo too will be hopeful of a recall ahead of Glen Johnson, after dropping to the bench following a busy international break with Spain under 21s.
Joe Allen and Philippe Coutinho will also both be hoping to return to the starting team on Wednesday, after they came on as second half substitutes to help rescue Sunday’s dramatic match at Loftus Road.
Mario Balotelli has come in for criticism for another abject display and game without a goal in the Premier League, but he could keep his place in the Liverpool attack where he’ll be hoping to this time be partnered rather than playing a lone role.
Opposition
Carlo Ancelotti has begun his second season in charge of the Spanish giants after enjoying a successful debut campaign – winning the Copa Del Rey as well as the Champions League beating city rivals Atletico in the final.
The Italian manager will be looking to improve on a disappointing league campaign however, which saw Madrid finish in third place behind Barcelona and their local rivals, as well as looking to defend their European crown which so far has started strongly recording two wins from two games.
Big news ahead of the clash is that Madrid’s world record signing Gareth Bale and defender Sergio Ramos are both ruled out of the match – despite the Welshman being rested last Saturday in hope of him making Wednesday’s game – due to injury and haven’t travelled with the squad to Merseyside as a result.
Even with Bale and Ramos absent, the Spanish side arrive in Liverpool with a squad full to the brim of world class talent which is likely to include summer signings and World Cup stars Toni Kroos and James Rodriguez, along with Luka Modric, Raphael Varane, Sami Khedira and of course, Cristiano Ronaldo to name a few.
Anfield is set to welcome the return of a familiar face in consistent right back Alvaro Arbeloa, who left Liverpool to move to the Spanish club in summer 2009 after only two-and-a-half years on Merseyside.
The match is big for both sides with Madrid looking to continue their straightforward route into the next round and Liverpool in need of a result to keep their ambitions of progressing from the group alive, and the mammoth encounter will be shown live on Sky Sports 2 with kick off at Anfield coming at 19:45pm.
.
After Kieron Dyer's revelations over his on-pitch battle with then team-mate Lee Bowyer, TEAMtalk looks back at some infamous football fights between 'friends'.
After Kieron Dyer's revelations over his on-pitch battle with then team-mate Lee Bowyer, TEAMtalk looks back at some infamous football fights between 'friends'.
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
This may only be a temporary problem, so you can try hitting your browser's refresh button, however if the problem persists please get in touch by emailing us.
Thank you for using TEAMtalk!
0 comments: