
The highlight of the game? Admiring Anderson. A star ascending
Some people are very prissy over that aren't they?Yeah, VVD really ruined the club
I was talking about Isak obviously lol🤣Yeah, VVD really ruined the club
Signs have been there for a long time. I think some posters are only just beginning to open their eyes.
I knew instantly you were both factually incorrect with a stupid opinion and chose to be sarcastic. Glad I could clear this up for you.I was talking about Isak obviously lol🤣
Like I say, I didn't see the game. I did see the players coming off at the end on Sky Sports News. To a man, they looked like they didn't give a fuck, like they thought they'd done their job. Losing 3-0 at home to a Sean Dyche team you can never leave the field feeling that way, unless you actually wanted to lose, or didn't give a fuck if you did. Shithouses. A new manager will come in, they'll start playing well and everyone will say it was all Slot's fault, but they're equally culpable. They owe it to the fans to put in a. shift every week.I dunno, because we were actually good before they scored, then the belief went.
We've gone from mentality monsters to frightened children.
We don't stand a fucking chance in any game where the opposition is remotely arsed
My worry is the amount of money we've spaffed away on overrated players last summer. Any way we can get that money back....
Is it? Well that's okay then.So Liverpool lose two league games in a row by 3 goals just a few weeks before my 60th birthday. The last time it happened was just before I was born.
It's clearly my fault
So Liverpool lose two league games in a row by 3 goals just a few weeks before my 60th birthday. The last time it happened was just before I was born.
It's clearly my fault
Yeah, VVD really ruined the club
I was thinking about this. Then last night I watched the new documentary about Kenny. It's worth a watch, but it rightly carries a trigger warning because of the sections on Heysel and Hillsborough - it's not gratuitous, but there's enough in there to remind you about the trauma on both days.How much of this is a real-world impact of Jota's death? I feel that the players never really got into that high-intensity mindset; therefore, they were not able t hit those physical peak condition, as we could have been, due to the psychological impact they were experiencing.
I know some will say it's lame but I feel ever since the first game that we physically haven't looked right. Getting outplayed by 10 man Newcastle.
I'm not saying the players are not fit, but I feel that the players weren't able to hit those peaks in preseason, and I feel we're kind of paying the price for that as much as the other reasons.
Macca was an absolute non-entity in midfield again today…zero impact and lacklustre effort again.
One way ticket to Switzerland for you mate, got to take one for the team. We can't risk this happening again when you're 120. 🤣So Liverpool lose two league games in a row by 3 goals just a few weeks before my 60th birthday. The last time it happened was just before I was born.
It's clearly my fault
I was thinking about this. Then last night I watched the new documentary about Kenny. It's worth a watch, but it rightly carries a trigger warning because of the sections on Heysel and Hillsborough - it's not gratuitous, but there's enough in there to remind you about the trauma on both days.
That 88-89 team was playing football whilst fans were dying behind the goal. They went to dozens of funerals, Kenny carried the brunt of comforting grieving fans, visiting hospitals, dealing with the bullshit from the FA pressuring the team to get back playing.
They barely had time to train, then a punishing schedule to finish the season, winning the FA cup (despite declining fitness and fatigue) and losing a title they deserved to win with the last kick of the game.
Now admittedly, as far as I know, none of them lost one of their best mates in the disaster (although Marina Dalglish does a very good job explaining the trauma she went through waiting to hear if Paul was OK).
I doubt they had access to sports psychologists, grief counsellors, personal trainers, dieticians, personal chefs and all that.
They didn't want to play on. But they did.
And it occurred to me that if they could deal with that, then this current crop of players can deal with losing Diogo.
Sure, it won't have been easy, and it'll definitely be a factor in our current struggles, but we can't allow it to be an excuse.
