Segers or Roberts were not at the club at the time so anything they have had to say is second hand, as for old quotes there is one from Ramos who said he did not refuse to play. It all depends on what the individual wants to believe, as i have said before none of us know the TRUE story unless we were there. The mind boggles about your belief that there are fans who do what you have accused them of, first hand knowledge of desperate loney people i wonder what put that in your mind. :-"
Hmmmm. You seem to have left out Woodgates account. Well again, here it is:
The Spurs defender and his team-mates showed their commitment to the club last weekend, pulling together against Sunderland when petulant Berbatov allegedly refused to play.
The moody Bulgarian was angry at not being granted his move to Manchester United, a deal that is expected to go through this weekend. Asked if Berbatov's antics had done anything to dispel the negative, prima donna perception of today's stars, Woodgate said: "In the eyes of the supporters, not really no.
"I give 100 per cent. No matter where I am. No matter which club I play for.
"I will always do that because I am privileged to be a professional footballer. You have to try as hard as you can every day."
Former Spurs goalkeeping coach Hans Segers revealed in Mirror Sport yesterday that Berbatov was a "moody loner" who made life difficult for former boss Martin Jol before the Dutchman was sacked.
Woodgate believes that as a senior professional player Berbatov's behaviour last weekend set a poor example to younger players.
He added: "If it was me I wouldn't do it in the first place.
I would play. I don't know what's gone on.
"He hasn't been in the squad or has chosen not to play or whatever but if it was me I would play.
"It doesn't send out a great message for him not to play but it makes the boys work twice as hard for each other.
"You have to give 100 per cent in everything you do. Every training session, every game."
Although Woodgate himself admitted he was keen to go to Spurs back in January once they wanted to take him from Middlesbrough, he maintains he was always committed to Gareth Southgate's team before his departure.
He went on: "If you ask the manager, I always gave total commitment - no matter what.
Until I was leaving I was still professional and I think that's the way you've got to be.
"If you are at Spurs and you could play for Manchester United in the Champions League, which he has always wanted to do, then fair enough.
But there are ways of going about it."
Make of that what you will, and so will I.