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Diogo Jota - died in car crash RIP

The best transfer policy over the past few years was the no Dickhead policy.


View: https://x.com/AnfieldRd96/status/1951314183305265324
Love Milner



View: https://x.com/BradleyLFC24v4/status/1951320053095305703

I don't think anyone better sums up the no dickheads policy. Top bloke. Never heard a bad word against him and always comes across as humble and dedicated.
I'd still have him at the club if his legs were up to it.
EDIT
As an aside, Milner's agent in his time with us was a bloke from the PFA. He didn't need some shady chancer who'd spend most of his fee paying off under-age girls or whatever, everything was above board.
 
When did Kudus become "Kudos" BTW? I know many in the media call him that but I'd ask them the same question.
Because some of us aren't always sure how names are spelt and we can't be bothered to open another tab to check. Why does it matter so much getting the spelling correct when you know who I mean?
 
I guess it depends how much value one puts on respect. In my book it's a bit disrespectful not to bother to spell somebody else's name right.
Really? Then Jesus has been disrespected because in Aramaic, the name "Jesus" was pronounced roughly as Yeshua or Isho depending on the dialect.
Kudus is an Arabic name, part of the semitic family languages, like Aramaic. They have sound of letters that cannot be replicated in English. The actual name Kudus starts with a letter that makes a sound like when you take a gulp. The letter that most translators decided that most closely represented that sound was best represented by the letter "Q" , so in the Quran most translations spell it starting with a "Q".
Take the name Mohammed, it has one spelling in Arabic and it has an abbreviated forms too (ie Ahmed) but in English, its could be spelt as Mohammed, Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohamad etc.... They all mean the same and no one should get too upset at misspellings
 
Really? Then Jesus has been disrespected because in Aramaic, the name "Jesus" was pronounced roughly as Yeshua or Isho depending on the dialect.
Kudus is an Arabic name, part of the semitic family languages, like Aramaic. They have sound of letters that cannot be replicated in English. The actual name Kudus starts with a letter that makes a sound like when you take a gulp. The letter that most translators decided that most closely represented that sound was best represented by the letter "Q" , so in the Quran most translations spell it starting with a "Q".
Take the name Mohammed, it has one spelling in Arabic and it has an abbreviated forms too (ie Ahmed) but in English, its could be spelt as Mohammed, Mohamed, Muhammad, Mohamad etc.... They all mean the same and no one should get too upset at misspellings

Unless you're building a govt database trying to contact people about their potential pensions provision. At that point you're allowed to get upset at nine million different spellings of the same name.
 
My first manager at Plessey was an Egyptian, and his first name & two middle names were his own, his father's & his grandfather's so his name was Mohammed Mohammed Mahatmet *surname*

I'm not giving his actual surname in case he is a lurker here, which is doubtful - but if he is then "Hi Mo, hope you are well, your star graduate done good for himself in the end and is less than a year away from a well earned retirement"
 
My first manager at Plessey was an Egyptian, and his first name & two middle names were his own, his father's & his grandfather's so his name was Mohammed Mohammed Mahatmet *surname*

I'm not giving his actual surname in case he is a lurker here, which is doubtful - but if he is then "Hi Mo, hope you are well, your star graduate done good for himself in the end and is less than a year away from a well earned retirement"
Momowasboss? Is that you?
 

View: https://x.com/brfootball/status/1952328871153406286

The boyhood club of Portuguese footballers Diogo Jota and Andre Silva have dedicated their kit for this season to the brothers who died in a car crash on July 3 in Spain.

Fourth-tier Gondomar SC have imprinted pictures of Liverpool and Portugal forward Jota and his brother Silva, who played for Portuguese team Panafiel, on the front of their shirts.

The top of the back of the shirts bears the two players' names under an infinity symbol.

"More than a jersey, a tribute eternal," Gondomar SC, who play in the Campeonato de Portugal, said in a social media post. "Because football is more than victories and goals, it's legacy, it's family, it's love for our land.

"Our new jersey brings in the great image of Diogo Jota and his brother Andre Silva, two sons of Gondomar who left us too soon, but who will live forever in the history of our club and our football.

"Every time our athletes put on this jersey, it's like stepping on the field with them."

Liverpool announced last month that their players will wear a "Forever 20" emblem on their shirts and stadium jackets this Premier League season.

After consultation with Jota's family, his number 20 shirt will be retired across all levels of the Anfield club, including the women's and academy teams.

Jota and Silva grew up in Gondomar, a town on the outskirts of Porto.
 
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