glorygloryeze
Tom Huddlestone
Thinking back to the Parker/Balotelli and Kaboul/Lescott incidents, what has started to rile me a little is the fact
that it seemed that there was no-one backing up our players either by:
a) making a big fuss to the ref about the fouls, especially Scott Parker's - wtf was Modric doing??
b) surrounding the offending player who commited the crime in a one-for-all and all-for-one type of thing, backing each other up.
Tbh, we come across loking a bit like a bunch of pussies and/or lacking group/team fight. It wouldn't happen with Manure - if one of their players is hit there is usually a group that make a fuss, either to the ref or harangue the offender - or both. Chelsea, Arsenal (in the past with Petit, Viera etc), Liverpool - they've often had incidents where players have been 'done' and they as a group will make a fuss or hanrangue - to the level of the match being close to going the way of a brawl.
I'm not saying Spurs players should act like assholes but I'd like to think that if/when any of our players is subjected to violence from the opposition (something more likely these days with our skill/pace) that some members of the team would act the big 'protective-charlie' and let it be known you don't mess with us. It certainly helped to have that in sunday league footy.
Am I being harsh, here?
that it seemed that there was no-one backing up our players either by:
a) making a big fuss to the ref about the fouls, especially Scott Parker's - wtf was Modric doing??
b) surrounding the offending player who commited the crime in a one-for-all and all-for-one type of thing, backing each other up.
Tbh, we come across loking a bit like a bunch of pussies and/or lacking group/team fight. It wouldn't happen with Manure - if one of their players is hit there is usually a group that make a fuss, either to the ref or harangue the offender - or both. Chelsea, Arsenal (in the past with Petit, Viera etc), Liverpool - they've often had incidents where players have been 'done' and they as a group will make a fuss or hanrangue - to the level of the match being close to going the way of a brawl.
I'm not saying Spurs players should act like assholes but I'd like to think that if/when any of our players is subjected to violence from the opposition (something more likely these days with our skill/pace) that some members of the team would act the big 'protective-charlie' and let it be known you don't mess with us. It certainly helped to have that in sunday league footy.
Am I being harsh, here?