Tag Archives: Chelsea
Tension, twists and drama as the January transfer window slams shut
The January transfer window has long been castigated by football managers across the country and indeed the continent as being a time for impulse buys and inflated prices. At 11pm last night, the 2011 window slammed shut having provided arguably … Continue reading →
Posted in Football, Journalism
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Tagged Andy Carroll, Anfield, Barcelona, billion, Brazil, British, Carl MacDonald, Championship, Chelsea, David Luiz, David Villa, deadline day, Didier Drogba, England, extravagant, Fernando Torres, football, footballer, January, Jose Mourinho, Kenny Dalglish, Kevin Nolan, Liverpool, Luis Suarez, millions, Newcastle United, Nicolas Anelka, off-field problems, Premier League, Roman Abramovich, Roy Hodgson, South Africa, spending, Stamford Bridge, transfer record, transfer window, Uruguay, World Cup 2010
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The demise of the football commentator
Kenneth Wolstenholme etched his words into the history book with his classic “some people are on the pitch, they think it’s all over… it is now!”
But one of my latest gripes about watching footy on T.V. is the shocking demise of the quality of commentary provided. Continue reading →
Posted in Football, Journalism
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Tagged 1966, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2010, 5live, Africa, Alan Green, Alfonso, American football, Anfield, Arsenal, Barcelona, BBC, Carl MacDonald, Champions League, Charlize Theron, Chelsea, Clive Tyldsley, Didier Drogbar, English, Europe, football, Guy Mowbray, Istanbul, ITV, John Motson, Jonathan Pearce, Kenneth Wolstenholme, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Match of the Day, Milan, Peter Drury, Robot Wars, Siphiwe Tshabalala, Sir Killalot, South Africa, Spain, Steven Gerrard, Sun Jihai, Tottenham Hotspur, World Cup, Yugoslavia
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