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More clearing out?

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It's great that we're finally looking at capitalising on our name and making more money because of this, you can argue money and success go hand in hand, but it'd be nice to hear these toffs talk about wanting to buy us the best players to get us back to the top, to talk about wanting us to be a great football team. We want to be entertaining and winners, not fucking Coca-Cola.
 
Dee said:
He loks like the stereotypical twat that gets a going over in American Frat movies like Animal House
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If he helps us get more deals like the one with Warrior, and that helps us get back to the top, he can look like Neil fizzin Warnock for all I care.
 
Mystic said:
I must admit I'll miss his brilliant statements but the handling of the Suarez case was shambolic.
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Although most people thought the club handled the Evra/Suarez issued badly, I don't agree. I think any attempt to issue smarmy public-relations statements involving words such as "apologise," misunderstanding" etc. etc. would have been unfair to Suarez because they would have implied some degree of misbehaviour on his part. As it was, he was completely innocent and stitched-up. I wouldn't have wanted the Club to react in any other way than the way they did.
 
Portly said:
Although most people thought the club handled the Evra/Suarez issued badly, I don't agree. I think any attempt to issue smarmy public-relations statements involving words such as "apologise," misunderstanding" etc. etc. would have been unfair to Suarez because they would have implied some degree of misbehaviour on his part. As it was, he was completely innocent and stitched-up. I wouldn't have wanted the Club to react in any other way than the way they did.
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Agreed. The FA were/are the only shambolic party to that episode (ignoring those cunts from down the East Lancs).
 
Portly said:
Although most people thought the club handled the Evra/Suarez issued badly, I don't agree. I think any attempt to issue smarmy public-relations statements involving words such as "apologise," misunderstanding" etc. etc. would have been unfair to Suarez because they would have implied some degree of misbehaviour on his part. As it was, he was completely innocent and stitched-up. I wouldn't have wanted the Club to react in any other way than the way they did.
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You're too kind. Why could he not release a statement to that effect? Which took you all of 30 seconds to post. Or the club to hire a barrister as opposed to a tool? He got fired for being fucking useless no matter which way you look at it.
 
LIVERPOOL FC managing director Ian Ayre today thanked Steve Clarke and Kevin Keen for their service after it was confirmed that the first team coaches have left Anfield.
Both Clarke and Keen, who made up Kenny Dalglish’s backroom staff, have reached an agreement with the Reds to move on.
Their exit had been widely expected following the sacking of Dalglish and the appointment of new manager Brendan Rodgers last week.
Rodgers intends to install Colin Pascoe, who was his No 2 at Swansea City, as his assistant, while also bringing head of sports science and medicine Glen Driscoll and performance analyst Chris Davies with him from the Welsh outfit.

However, their appointments have yet to be confirmed by Liverpool as there are still some details surrounding their move to be ironed out with Swansea.
Clarke and Keen didn’t fit into Rodgers’ plans for the Reds’ future but Ayre was quick to pay tribute to the pair.
“Steve and Kevin are great professionals and both can be proud of the contribution they have made to Liverpool Football Club,” Ayre said.
“Working alongside Kenny Dalglish, they helped bring stability back to Liverpool and we will always be grateful for the hard work they did during their time with us.”
Clarke, who worked with Rodgers at Chelsea during his successful stint as assistant boss to Jose Mourinho, was brought to Anfield by Dalglish in January 2011.
He tendered his resignation out of loyalty to Dalglish following the manager’s sacking last month. That offer was declined by the club but with Rodgers making it clear he wanted to bring in his own staff, Clarke’s departure has been agreed.
In a statement the League Managers Association said: “The LMA can confirm that Steve Clarke and Liverpool FC have parted company on amicable terms. Steve now looks forward to the next challenge in his career.”
Clarke, who has also had spells as a coach with Newcastle and West Ham, has been linked with the vacant manager’s job at West Brom.

Keen moves on after just 11 months with Liverpool. Dalglish appointed the former West Ham coach last July after deciding to dispense with the services of Sammy Lee.
Rodgers is expected to adopt a much more hands on approach in training compared to Dalglish who relied on Clarke and Keen to take the sessions.
The new Reds boss is keen to be reunited with Pascoe with the ex-Wales midfielder seen as a key part of the success Rodgers masterminded at Swansea.
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