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Monday, 22 September 2014

Perlukah Liverpool merehatkan Simon Mignolet ketika menentang Middlesbrough dan memberi peluang kepada Brad Jones ??









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Perlukah Liverpool merehatkan Simon Mignolet ketika menentang Middlesbrough dan...

Unknown   at  13:54  No comments

Perlukah Liverpool merehatkan Simon Mignolet ketika menentang Middlesbrough dan memberi peluang kepada Brad Jones ??









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Brendan Rodgers menyatakan 2 sebab utama kekalahan Liverpool ialah



1. Kurang intensity

2. Terlalu banyak Long Passes



"kami kurang intensity berbanding mereka dan pemain saya bermain terlalu banyak hantaran jauh, ia agak mengejutkan kerana kami biasanya bermain hantaran rendah. Tapi saya lega sebab memiliki kelompok pemain yang sentiasa improve untuk menjadi lebih baik. Musim lepas anda Tanya soalan yg sama mampukah kami menjaringkan gol yang cukup ,dan kami berakhir dengan 101 gol. Tapi Kali ini kami perlu kerja keras sikit"



- Brendan Rodgers



kplm

axello









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Brendan Rodgers menyatakan 2 sebab utama kekalahan Liverpool ialah 1. Kurang in...

Unknown   at  11:13  No comments

Brendan Rodgers menyatakan 2 sebab utama kekalahan Liverpool ialah



1. Kurang intensity

2. Terlalu banyak Long Passes



"kami kurang intensity berbanding mereka dan pemain saya bermain terlalu banyak hantaran jauh, ia agak mengejutkan kerana kami biasanya bermain hantaran rendah. Tapi saya lega sebab memiliki kelompok pemain yang sentiasa improve untuk menjadi lebih baik. Musim lepas anda Tanya soalan yg sama mampukah kami menjaringkan gol yang cukup ,dan kami berakhir dengan 101 gol. Tapi Kali ini kami perlu kerja keras sikit"



- Brendan Rodgers



kplm

axello









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Rilekla!



Baru 2 mata belakang Manchester City.

Dapat top 4 lagi pun jadila.

Cuma jangan bagi kalah lagi sudahla lepas ni.

WE GO AGAIN!



-namignolet









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Rilekla! Baru 2 mata belakang Manchester City. Dapat top 4 lagi pun jadila. Cum...

Unknown   at  10:25  No comments

Rilekla!



Baru 2 mata belakang Manchester City.

Dapat top 4 lagi pun jadila.

Cuma jangan bagi kalah lagi sudahla lepas ni.

WE GO AGAIN!



-namignolet









petikan dari Laman Web/FB Kelab/Penyokong LFC Malaysia
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Polis Merseyside akan membuat siasatan mengenai ancaman perkauman oleh beberapa akaun twitter kepada penyerang Liverpool, Mario Balotelli selepas dia memuat naik status "Man utd ... LOL".



Jurucakap Polis Merseyside berkata: "Ya kami akan melakukan siasatan mengenai komen di Twitter terhadap Mario Balotelli."



Salah satu akaun twitter yang bernama iMonko menulis: "Monkey, monkey, monkey, monkey, monkey."



Dan akaun twitter yang bernama Maroc, menulis: "You&039;re fucking monkey. Oo Oo ah ah."



Dan yang paling teruk, salah seorang pemilik akaun twitter menulis: "Fuck you Mario you fucking nigger. Go eat some bananas and get ebola you dirty monkey."









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Polis Merseyside akan membuat siasatan mengenai ancaman perkauman oleh beberapa...

Unknown   at  09:38  No comments

Polis Merseyside akan membuat siasatan mengenai ancaman perkauman oleh beberapa akaun twitter kepada penyerang Liverpool, Mario Balotelli selepas dia memuat naik status "Man utd ... LOL".



Jurucakap Polis Merseyside berkata: "Ya kami akan melakukan siasatan mengenai komen di Twitter terhadap Mario Balotelli."



Salah satu akaun twitter yang bernama iMonko menulis: "Monkey, monkey, monkey, monkey, monkey."



Dan akaun twitter yang bernama Maroc, menulis: "You&039;re fucking monkey. Oo Oo ah ah."



Dan yang paling teruk, salah seorang pemilik akaun twitter menulis: "Fuck you Mario you fucking nigger. Go eat some bananas and get ebola you dirty monkey."









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Adam Griffies takes a look at Liverpool’s defeat to West Ham from his own, unique perspective.


LONDON, ENGLAND - Saturday, September 20, 2014: Liverpool's manager Brendan Rodgers and West Ham United's manager Sam Allardyce during the Premier League match at Upton Park. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


So this is what it’s like to be a proper European club. I’d forgotten; five years is a long time (Europa League doesn’t count). The trip to West Ham is our third game in seven days, and each one is crucial. Bang bang bang. Forget fatigue, it feels fantastic.


It may feel fantastic, but I’m also anxious. It’s West Ham away. It’s Sam Allardyce. It’s hustle and bustle. Any game against an Allardyce team sits on the fixture list every season, adorned in devil horns. I dread it. But come on Reds; let’s show them how good at football we are.


Joe Allen’s continued absence doesn’t help to negate my nerves. The Welshman is pivotal to our style of play, particularly in the diamond. His incessant shuttling up, down, and sideways to cover his full-back is invaluable. He’s the type of player who you don’t appreciate properly until he is out of the side. Having said that, incredibly, some people still don’t appreciate him and I doubt ever will. Leave them to it.


The team is worrying to look at. Martin Skrtel comes straight back in after injury, replacing Mamadou Sakho, which is disheartening. Fabio Borini and Lucas Leiva go from having one foot out of the door in the summer (two feet and a hand in Borini’s case) to starting a game weeks later. Strange. We have a few injuries – I get that – but surely there are other other options. Raheem Sterling has the skillset to slot seamlessly into a forward role. I’d love to see him partner Mario, with Adam Lallana, Phil Coutinho or Lazar Markovic pulling the strings behind them.


Within 10 minutes (seven to be painfully precise) my fears are justified. We’re two down and we look horribly disjointed. We’re getting bullied. Allardyce loves it. Big fat Allardyce.


I’m not overly surprised though. And I’m not one to whine about team and manager after a poor performance with unnecessary relish and vitriol, so I’ll probably keep this short.


LONDON, ENGLAND - Saturday, September 20, 2014: Liverpool's captain Steven Gerrard looks dejected as West Ham United score the third goal during the Premier League match at Upton Park. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


A change of system to 3-5-2 improves things slightly and Sterling, who’s now shifted to right wing-back, smashes us back to within a goal.


That proves to be the highlight of our day. We look devoid of ideas and subsequently, West Ham are reasonably comfortable.


Can we really expect any more when two of our four midfielders are passengers? Lucas waddles about for 45 before being replaced. He looks frighteningly off the pace. Gerrard fairs no better in his third game in seven days. I’m not going out of my way to make excuses for our captain, but he simply shouldn’t be starting three football matches in seven days at the age of 34. Especially when none of those games have been against a particularly strong team. He needs to be managed better. Pick and choose his starts; get the best out of him in short, sharp bursts.


“Hull away last season” I say to my mate. He nods, mournfully. This performance is all too Hull-away-last-season. Not just because of the final score, but because of our lack of organisation, spirit and imagination. There’s no identity to our play. It’s messy. It’s sluggish. We’re weary.


Identity is the keyword there, I think. Brendan Rodgers came to Liverpool Football Club with a clear and uncompromising football philosophy. Possession, possession, possession. Over time that seems to have fizzled out, departed.


Pragmatism has crept into our game. A pragmatism which last season seemed acceptable given we found ourselves on the cusp of history. We relied heavily on individuality and I’m not convinced that’s what Brendan gets a kick out of. His Swansea side, for instance, were a fluent outfit who moved the ball with an assured swagger and precision.


Now Luis has gone (and with a busier schedule), we won’t be as effective playing constantly at 100 miles per hour. It’s time to revert back. I want precision back in our game. Controlled football matches. Clean sheets. 2-0s. I love 2-0s.


Let our rivals drown in the mad games. Like they have today, as I write. Leicester 5-3 Man Utd. Everton 2-3 Crystal Palace. Excellent. Weekend salvaged, to an extent. The Premier League is incredibly weird. I suppose I better mention Chelsea’s draw at the Etihad for the optimists. Two points dropped each.


So yeah, we lost yesterday. We were terrible. Allardyce laughed at us. Fat Allardyce. But none of our rivals are setting the world alight, and we will improve. Daniel Sturridge knows we will improve. Joe Allen knows we will improve. Emre Can knows it too.


Put West Ham behind you. We’ve got another game of footy on Tuesday. Jesus. Then some other little thing on Saturday. It’s madness. Embrace it.



.






petikan dari Liverpool FC, This is Anfield, Teamtalk

West Ham 3-1 Liverpool: Allardyce Is Laughing at Us

Unknown   at  09:37  No comments


Adam Griffies takes a look at Liverpool’s defeat to West Ham from his own, unique perspective.


LONDON, ENGLAND - Saturday, September 20, 2014: Liverpool's manager Brendan Rodgers and West Ham United's manager Sam Allardyce during the Premier League match at Upton Park. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


So this is what it’s like to be a proper European club. I’d forgotten; five years is a long time (Europa League doesn’t count). The trip to West Ham is our third game in seven days, and each one is crucial. Bang bang bang. Forget fatigue, it feels fantastic.


It may feel fantastic, but I’m also anxious. It’s West Ham away. It’s Sam Allardyce. It’s hustle and bustle. Any game against an Allardyce team sits on the fixture list every season, adorned in devil horns. I dread it. But come on Reds; let’s show them how good at football we are.


Joe Allen’s continued absence doesn’t help to negate my nerves. The Welshman is pivotal to our style of play, particularly in the diamond. His incessant shuttling up, down, and sideways to cover his full-back is invaluable. He’s the type of player who you don’t appreciate properly until he is out of the side. Having said that, incredibly, some people still don’t appreciate him and I doubt ever will. Leave them to it.


The team is worrying to look at. Martin Skrtel comes straight back in after injury, replacing Mamadou Sakho, which is disheartening. Fabio Borini and Lucas Leiva go from having one foot out of the door in the summer (two feet and a hand in Borini’s case) to starting a game weeks later. Strange. We have a few injuries – I get that – but surely there are other other options. Raheem Sterling has the skillset to slot seamlessly into a forward role. I’d love to see him partner Mario, with Adam Lallana, Phil Coutinho or Lazar Markovic pulling the strings behind them.


Within 10 minutes (seven to be painfully precise) my fears are justified. We’re two down and we look horribly disjointed. We’re getting bullied. Allardyce loves it. Big fat Allardyce.


I’m not overly surprised though. And I’m not one to whine about team and manager after a poor performance with unnecessary relish and vitriol, so I’ll probably keep this short.


LONDON, ENGLAND - Saturday, September 20, 2014: Liverpool's captain Steven Gerrard looks dejected as West Ham United score the third goal during the Premier League match at Upton Park. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


A change of system to 3-5-2 improves things slightly and Sterling, who’s now shifted to right wing-back, smashes us back to within a goal.


That proves to be the highlight of our day. We look devoid of ideas and subsequently, West Ham are reasonably comfortable.


Can we really expect any more when two of our four midfielders are passengers? Lucas waddles about for 45 before being replaced. He looks frighteningly off the pace. Gerrard fairs no better in his third game in seven days. I’m not going out of my way to make excuses for our captain, but he simply shouldn’t be starting three football matches in seven days at the age of 34. Especially when none of those games have been against a particularly strong team. He needs to be managed better. Pick and choose his starts; get the best out of him in short, sharp bursts.


“Hull away last season” I say to my mate. He nods, mournfully. This performance is all too Hull-away-last-season. Not just because of the final score, but because of our lack of organisation, spirit and imagination. There’s no identity to our play. It’s messy. It’s sluggish. We’re weary.


Identity is the keyword there, I think. Brendan Rodgers came to Liverpool Football Club with a clear and uncompromising football philosophy. Possession, possession, possession. Over time that seems to have fizzled out, departed.


Pragmatism has crept into our game. A pragmatism which last season seemed acceptable given we found ourselves on the cusp of history. We relied heavily on individuality and I’m not convinced that’s what Brendan gets a kick out of. His Swansea side, for instance, were a fluent outfit who moved the ball with an assured swagger and precision.


Now Luis has gone (and with a busier schedule), we won’t be as effective playing constantly at 100 miles per hour. It’s time to revert back. I want precision back in our game. Controlled football matches. Clean sheets. 2-0s. I love 2-0s.


Let our rivals drown in the mad games. Like they have today, as I write. Leicester 5-3 Man Utd. Everton 2-3 Crystal Palace. Excellent. Weekend salvaged, to an extent. The Premier League is incredibly weird. I suppose I better mention Chelsea’s draw at the Etihad for the optimists. Two points dropped each.


So yeah, we lost yesterday. We were terrible. Allardyce laughed at us. Fat Allardyce. But none of our rivals are setting the world alight, and we will improve. Daniel Sturridge knows we will improve. Joe Allen knows we will improve. Emre Can knows it too.


Put West Ham behind you. We’ve got another game of footy on Tuesday. Jesus. Then some other little thing on Saturday. It’s madness. Embrace it.



.






petikan dari Liverpool FC, This is Anfield, Teamtalk
Continue Reading→

Assalam n morning LFCM crew!!!..muka ala sunyum x pg ni?..



*Admin up pic printscreen ni sebagai teladan supaya kita (Liv fanx) menjaga tutur kata jangan sampai menjadi org yg rendah akhlaknya (bersifat perkauman). Lm



EF









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Assalam n morning LFCM crew!!!..muka ala sunyum x pg ni?.. *Admin up pic prints...

Unknown   at  09:05  No comments

Assalam n morning LFCM crew!!!..muka ala sunyum x pg ni?..



*Admin up pic printscreen ni sebagai teladan supaya kita (Liv fanx) menjaga tutur kata jangan sampai menjadi org yg rendah akhlaknya (bersifat perkauman). Lm



EF









petikan dari Laman Web/FB Kelab/Penyokong LFC Malaysia
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Former Liverpool defender Daniel Agger has spoken about his departure from the club after eight seasons, having returned to Brondby last month.


LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - Wednesday, January 1, 2014: Liverpool's Daniel Agger celebrates scoring the first goal against Hull City during the Premiership match at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


Agger started 18 games in his final season at the club, with new signing Mamadou Sakho often the preferred choice as Martin Skrtel’s centre-back partner.


Speaking in an interview on Danish TV, Agger claims that his relationship with Brendan Rodgers broke down last season: “The manager and I probably weren’t on the same page last season, for the majority of the season.


“I felt very distanced to him, and to me that was just enough. I feel he didn’t appreciate my qualities and my contributions.”


Scroll down to watch the interview below


Agger claims there “weren’t many conversations” between him and the manager.


The Dane claims that he was unhappy even at training, knowing that he would be dropped even if he thought he had performed well:


“When you been a part of the starting eleven for several games in a row and the team have performed well, and you feel that you have played well yourself, then when you’re left out of the team and don’t feel appreciated, it starts to get into your mind, you wonder.


“When you at the same time see the statistics from your game, which are so important all around the world of football, then you don’t understand why you weren’t used more often.”


However, Agger had words of praise for Rodgers too:


“I think he is a great manager, you can’t take that away from him. He’s good in the way he trains the team and he is great at setting up the team. The things that went wrong between us is that I say things the way they are and I expect others to treat me the same way. Maybe it is wrong to always expect this.”


LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - Thursday, August 9, 2012: Liverpool's manager Brendan Rodgers shakes hands with Daniel Agger after the 3-0 victory over FC Gomel the UEFA Europa League Third Qualifying Round 2nd Leg match at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


Agger also took what could be perceived as a shot at Luis Suarez, questioning the loyalty of a lot of players in football:


“At least I have learned a lot from last year. I have learned that a lot of players in the world of football only think of what is best for themselves. I haven’t done that for the biggest part in my career. But with all that has been said and done and understand why players think think this way, even though it has been something I couldn’t relate to in the past. It has been an eye opener.”


Watch the interview (in Danish):


Agger made 232 appearances for Liverpool, having arrived from Brondby in 2006.



.






petikan dari Liverpool FC, This is Anfield, Teamtalk

Brendan Rodgers “didn’t appreciate my qualities” – Daniel Agger speaks out on Liverpool departure

Unknown   at  08:49  No comments


Former Liverpool defender Daniel Agger has spoken about his departure from the club after eight seasons, having returned to Brondby last month.


LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - Wednesday, January 1, 2014: Liverpool's Daniel Agger celebrates scoring the first goal against Hull City during the Premiership match at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


Agger started 18 games in his final season at the club, with new signing Mamadou Sakho often the preferred choice as Martin Skrtel’s centre-back partner.


Speaking in an interview on Danish TV, Agger claims that his relationship with Brendan Rodgers broke down last season: “The manager and I probably weren’t on the same page last season, for the majority of the season.


“I felt very distanced to him, and to me that was just enough. I feel he didn’t appreciate my qualities and my contributions.”


Scroll down to watch the interview below


Agger claims there “weren’t many conversations” between him and the manager.


The Dane claims that he was unhappy even at training, knowing that he would be dropped even if he thought he had performed well:


“When you been a part of the starting eleven for several games in a row and the team have performed well, and you feel that you have played well yourself, then when you’re left out of the team and don’t feel appreciated, it starts to get into your mind, you wonder.


“When you at the same time see the statistics from your game, which are so important all around the world of football, then you don’t understand why you weren’t used more often.”


However, Agger had words of praise for Rodgers too:


“I think he is a great manager, you can’t take that away from him. He’s good in the way he trains the team and he is great at setting up the team. The things that went wrong between us is that I say things the way they are and I expect others to treat me the same way. Maybe it is wrong to always expect this.”


LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - Thursday, August 9, 2012: Liverpool's manager Brendan Rodgers shakes hands with Daniel Agger after the 3-0 victory over FC Gomel the UEFA Europa League Third Qualifying Round 2nd Leg match at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)


Agger also took what could be perceived as a shot at Luis Suarez, questioning the loyalty of a lot of players in football:


“At least I have learned a lot from last year. I have learned that a lot of players in the world of football only think of what is best for themselves. I haven’t done that for the biggest part in my career. But with all that has been said and done and understand why players think think this way, even though it has been something I couldn’t relate to in the past. It has been an eye opener.”


Watch the interview (in Danish):


Agger made 232 appearances for Liverpool, having arrived from Brondby in 2006.



.






petikan dari Liverpool FC, This is Anfield, Teamtalk
Continue Reading→

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