What a knob. Zero empathy, compassion, or understanding of what other factors may be at play. Probably he’s spent too long on the tanning bed.Normally like Jordan but I detest the way him and a lot of the media have piled in on Dele. Can't go a day without someone sticking the boot into him. He's still a very young man. There's a lot here we do not know in my view.
Would love him to come back and prove people wrong even if it's at another club. Even if he doesn't, I hope the guy finds happiness.
What a fantastic interview, thank you for posting it here. Ryan came across so well.I've always liked Ryan Mason and this episode has only made me respect him even more. Great interview, thankfully the hosts just let him talk and keep the hyperbole to a minimum. Would love for him to become our manager one day. Well worth a watch/listen.
What a knob. Zero empathy, compassion, or understanding of what other factors may be at play. Probably he’s spent too long on the tanning bed.
Shortish interview with Erik Edman about his one goal for us (in Swedish). Has a lot of praise for Ledley and White Hart Lane.
https://www.sportbibeln.se/fotboll/...lte-hela-england-det-var-ett-stort-felbeslut/
Here's ChatGBT's translation:
The rest is, as they say, history. The ball went like a rocket straight into the top corner, and Liverpool goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek could only stand and watch as the ball flew in behind him.
44,030 spectators were present at Anfield Road and it became completely silent. The goal was Erik's only one in a Tottenham jersey and was unsurprisingly voted the goal of the year in the Premier League that year.
Erik has talked about the goal several times and this is what he said in an interview with Sportbladet:
"Actually, it was a big mistake to shoot from that distance, but this time it turned out pretty good anyway. The ball sailed into the top corner below The Kop, and... It was mostly just surreal."
Erik Edman played with many great players during his career, but when asked by Sportbladet who the best was, there was no question about it:
"The best of them all was Ledley King. No discussion about it. He is the absolute best I have played with at club level, there is no one else who even comes close. Every time I had him next to me, I felt like I was having a good game."
He was also asked about his favorite stadium, and his answer was:
"White Hart Lane... There was nothing better, at least not for me. Everyone has their own specific favorite stadiums depending on where they have played, but I never experienced a better stadium during my career. So damn cool to play at. Tight as hell, great atmosphere, a magically awesome stadium."
Don’t forget his struggles with mental health. That might play into the things he says and does.Danny Rose's general vibe concerned me on the Sky Sports coverage.
I could be wrong but it seemed like more of an opportunity to announce he was looking for a club as well as sticking the boot in on us, and we're pretty easy target at the minute.
Was slightly sad to see his "banter" with Trippier at the end considering they're the same age and how their careers have turned out at this point...
Don’t forget his struggles with mental health. That might play into the things he says and does.
Thanks for the diagnosis of the struggles of Danny Rose.If he suffered from true depression he wouldn't have even been able to turn up today. Instead he turned up with an agenda (and fair play to him for doing so despite the lack of humility).
It's like Lingard being worried about alcoholism because he was having a single measure drink every. Taking real mental health conditions as a buzzword for sympathy is a real no no imo.
But yeah he's definitely troubled by his choices and that was displayed explicitly by the interaction with Trippier. The guy literally said he fell back in love with football because of what he saw today, it wasn't even a competition (I mean that sadly as a slight towards the Spurs players today)..
Thanks for the diagnosis of the struggles of Danny Rose.
Don’t forget his struggles with mental health. That might play into the things he says and does.
John Bostock just scored, with the help of some really brick goalkeeping, to keep Notts County alive in the National League playoff final.
Random question - does anyone know why we let Chris Fairclough leave in 1989?
He obviously went on to become the mainstay of Leeds' championship winning side a couple of years later. Did we really rate Sedgley more as Mabbutt's partner, or did something else go on?