I was just a little sick in my mouth....I should've known that you'd want it to get sexy
Now sticky this thread!
I was just a little sick in my mouth....I should've known that you'd want it to get sexy
I should've known that you'd want it to get sexy
I fear you might end up with something worse than a monkey after this one.I think I must be tinkled!!! What the hell have I done.
For the record, I have never ever started an OMT in twelve or so years on Glory Glory!!!
Have you ever seen Ken Dodd and Cilla in the same room?
Yes. Better than your current one by far.How about this as an avatar?
i agree, it is bloody good isn't it!Is this some sort of claming joke?? One of the most important games in THE HISTORY OF THE CLUB and this absolute penile discharge of an OOMT is all we have to showcase it? @Jon I know you like to joke around on this forum and probably think you're bit of a funny guy but this is too fudging far MATE. Hate is a strong word but I absolutely fudging detest you for this lack of effort.
3-1 Spurs.
We need a match song, a new one, as we had with Ozzy is on his way to Wembley
20 days is such a long time to fill.
This is a good view into how managers prepare for a CL final - Poch must be doing something similar.
He's spot on about what the CL final means - players will be nervous, there's no getting around it. It's the biggest game in club football, it will stay with them for the rest of their lives. And their behaviour will change as the finals approach.
Klopp is a CL final veteran. This will be his third CL final - one with Dortmund, and last year's with Pool. In fact, this will be Pool's third European final in a row. They'll be prepared for this, and more at ease - especially given their history in this tournament more broadly.
Poch's biggest challenge, possibly his career-defining challenge, is to win on the first try, with us - a team, a fanbase and a club that has never been on these rarified stages before, and who never expected to be here.
The key will be normalization, much like management for big moments in any industry - make it routine, make it normal, so when the day comes, it will be more predictable, and you can think about winning. Will help prevent paralysis when the lights go on.
I think Poch already started doing that. His post-match conference after the game today was pretty business-like, pretty direct - he looked focused, and he kept reiterating that the aim now is to *win* the CL final - not just to play in it, but to *win* it. No time for reflection - maybe two days off, but then, the prep begins. And I have no doubt that the next three weeks will be relentless normalization, prepping for every single possibility and every facet of their opponents - Trippier/Aurier will know what Andy Robertson's family history looks like going back to 1200 AD by the time the game starts.
I hope that will be enough.
GHod, I'm sweating bullets already, and it's three weeks out.
This is a good view into how managers prepare for a CL final - Poch must be doing something similar.
He's spot on about what the CL final means - players will be nervous, there's no getting around it. It's the biggest game in club football, it will stay with them for the rest of their lives. And their behaviour will change as the finals approach.
Klopp is a CL final veteran. This will be his third CL final - one with Dortmund, and last year's with Pool. In fact, this will be Pool's third European final in a row. They'll be prepared for this, and more at ease - especially given their history in this tournament more broadly.
Poch's biggest challenge, possibly his career-defining challenge, is to win on the first try, with us - a team, a fanbase and a club that has never been on these rarified stages before, and who never expected to be here.
The key will be normalization, much like management for big moments in any industry - make it routine, make it normal, so when the day comes, it will be more predictable, and you can think about winning. Will help prevent paralysis when the lights go on.
I think Poch already started doing that. His post-match conference after the game today was pretty business-like, pretty direct - he looked focused, and he kept reiterating that the aim now is to *win* the CL final - not just to play in it, but to *win* it. No time for reflection - maybe two days off, but then, the prep begins. And I have no doubt that the next three weeks will be relentless normalization, prepping for every single possibility and every facet of their opponents - Trippier/Aurier will know what Andy Robertson's family history looks like going back to 1200 AD by the time the game starts.
I hope that will be enough.
GHod, I'm sweating bullets already, and it's three weeks out.
I would start the game with a solid base of two defensive midfielders, I don’t like either of our right back options against mane and Robertson, Aurier I would probably pick over Trippier but then I would be worried about him doing something rash.