Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 That was fucking disgusting by Nolan, I think if you dug out the match thread, you'd probably find a lot of posters wanting him kicked out of the club(also because he was especially shit back then). Aye and Nolan hasn't got a history of thuggish tackling like this de Jong. He's a modern day Mark Dennis the cunt. He's administered two broken legs and the worst challenge in World Cup Final history in just 5 months. Put some perspective on it. There is no perspective to put on it. That Nolan challenge was just as bad if not far worse than the De Jong one. Now doing it once and potentially ruining a players career doesn't make it somehow less bad. Barney i'm sure there are plenty of people on here who as you said were appauled by Nolan's chellenge... however it seems a lot of people have forgotten about it. My point is that it goes on in the game, its wrong but I think very few teams have a right to complain when it happens to them, as at some point one of their players will have done something just as bad. Like I say there's no room in the game for it, but most teams are somewhat guilty. Being an Evertonian I get kind of riled by the complaints about the FA not doing anything when Nolan only got a 3 match ban and Anichebe has been out for the best part of 2 years. It a bit of pot calling the kettle black in my opinion Course it does, Nolan's was totally out of character, this blokes done it before many times, and he'll do it again. I don't care about Anichebe anyway. At the peak of his abilities, he'd be a star man at Brighton or Barnsley anyway. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 That was fucking disgusting by Nolan, I think if you dug out the match thread, you'd probably find a lot of posters wanting him kicked out of the club(also because he was especially shit back then). Aye and Nolan hasn't got a history of thuggish tackling like this de Jong. He's a modern day Mark Dennis the cunt. He's administered two broken legs and the worst challenge in World Cup Final history in just 5 months. Put some perspective on it. There is no perspective to put on it. That Nolan challenge was just as bad if not far worse than the De Jong one. Now doing it once and potentially ruining a players career doesn't make it somehow less bad. Barney i'm sure there are plenty of people on here who as you said were appauled by Nolan's chellenge... however it seems a lot of people have forgotten about it. My point is that it goes on in the game, its wrong but I think very few teams have a right to complain when it happens to them, as at some point one of their players will have done something just as bad. Like I say there's no room in the game for it, but most teams are somewhat guilty. Being an Evertonian I get kind of riled by the complaints about the FA not doing anything when Nolan only got a 3 match ban and Anichebe has been out for the best part of 2 years. It a bit of pot calling the kettle black in my opinion Course it does, Nolan's was totally out of character, this blokes done it before many times, and he'll do it again. I don't care about Anichebe anyway. At the peak of his abilities, he'd be a star man at Brighton or Barnsley anyway. Ok so if its out of character its ok to potentially end someone's career? Thats just retarted logic! Each incident is as bad regardless of past history, what applies to De Jong applies to Nolan... the fact De Jong has done it before is irrelevant. He should be punished severely for each individual career threatening tackle... as should Nolan have been! You dont care about Anichebe? So its ok to ruin someones career if they aren't that great to start with? You just proved how stupid your arguments are! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sonatine 11375 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Not That Type Of Player? The Top Ten Our top ten of the excuses for the fouls and misdeeds for the fouls made by players who are not that sort of player and who are actually just loveable rogues at heart... 10) * "I'm not the kind of person to deliberately hurt an opponent" - Then Reading midfielder Stephen Hunt defends himself in November 2007 after fracturing the skull of Petr Cech. "He's not that sort of player," concurred Royals skipper Graeme Murty as if such an assurance meant anything. 9) * "Everyone knows what Tiny is like. He is such a nice bloke. He has not got a malicious bone in his body" - A dewy-eyed Stephen Kelly in March 2008 after Birmingham defender Martin Taylor - "Look, he's not like that, he's just a gentle giant," in the words of his wife, Viki - broke Eduardo. 8) * "He is a nice fella Diaby, it is probably just a badly-timed tackle and he is not that sort of player" - Ray Parlour, speaking a month after Taylor crocked Eduardo when Diaby was dismissed for a terrible tackle at Bolton, proves that Arsenal aren't immune from meaningless statements. 7) * "I know Ben Thatcher and off the field he is genuinely a good lad. Get inside the soul of the man, any bravado is washed away and you see just a family man who's very protective of his wife and children" - Stuart Pearce's utterly incredible defence of Thatcher, made in August 2006, after he knocked Pedro Mendes unconscious and put the midfielder in hospital. 6) * "Karl is a very clean and fair player. He is not a dirty player" - Kevin Doyle on Wolves captain Henry, a player who has been sent off twice in his last 11 league outings and who boasts of his love for putting his foot in even when playing his mates in the park. 5) ) * "There was no malicious intent from Ryan, he's not that kind of player" - Stoke midfielder Danny Pugh defends Ryan Shawcross after he snaps Aaraon Ramsey in two in January. Note the word-for-word similarities to the statement delivered by Stoke coach Dave Kemp - "There's no way that was a malicious challenge, Ryan isn't that sort of player" - in October 2007 after Shawcross broke Francis Jeffers' ankle. 4) * "Ryan is a smashing lad, he comes from a lovely family. He is not that type of lad, not that type of player" - Tony Pulis sings from the same Stoke hymn sheet. Emmaunel Adebayor and Jeffers might disagree. Neil Warnock certainly does. 3) ) "He plays with his heart and he's got the heart of a lion. he's a young lad and desperate to show what he can do. He's not a bad lad and doesn't have any malice in him" - Tony Pulis defends Andy Wilkinson last month after his foul on Moussa Dembele resulted in the Fulham striker being ruled out for a few weeks with ankle ligaments damage. Pulis went on to imply that Mark Hughes' criticism of the challenge was a distraction from defeat. The likeable Wilkinson has expressed his regret about the tackle, but only "because it took away from our play on Tuesday". The full-back continued by describing his performance as "more tentative" and claimed "the tackle was blown out of proportion". 2) * "Everyone knows Nigel, and he's as honest as the day is long. He is not that type of lad" - Man City assistant manager Brian Kidd, speaking this Sunday, after De Jong broke the leg of an opponent for the second time in six months. The Dutch evidently think otherwise: De Jong has been dropped from their national squad as a result of his tackle. 1) * "I am not that type of player" - Bolton Wanderers' Paul Robinson, September 30, after hitting back at Arsene Wenger's criticism of this tackle - "a good, hard tackle" in the view of Robinson - that made a mess of Abou Diaby's ankle. "I do it week in, week out," announced Robinson. Quite. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ketsbaia 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Pointless debating which challenge was worse. Both were awful, both players should've served lengthy bans for them and both resulted in young players getting serious injuries. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest alex Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Asprilla 96 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 That was fucking disgusting by Nolan, I think if you dug out the match thread, you'd probably find a lot of posters wanting him kicked out of the club(also because he was especially shit back then). Aye and Nolan hasn't got a history of thuggish tackling like this de Jong. He's a modern day Mark Dennis the cunt. He's administered two broken legs and the worst challenge in World Cup Final history in just 5 months. Put some perspective on it. There is no perspective to put on it. That Nolan challenge was just as bad if not far worse than the De Jong one. Now doing it once and potentially ruining a players career doesn't make it somehow less bad. Barney i'm sure there are plenty of people on here who as you said were appauled by Nolan's chellenge... however it seems a lot of people have forgotten about it. My point is that it goes on in the game, its wrong but I think very few teams have a right to complain when it happens to them, as at some point one of their players will have done something just as bad. Like I say there's no room in the game for it, but most teams are somewhat guilty. Being an Evertonian I get kind of riled by the complaints about the FA not doing anything when Nolan only got a 3 match ban and Anichebe has been out for the best part of 2 years. It a bit of pot calling the kettle black in my opinion Course it does, Nolan's was totally out of character, this blokes done it before many times, and he'll do it again. I don't care about Anichebe anyway. At the peak of his abilities, he'd be a star man at Brighton or Barnsley anyway. Ok so if its out of character its ok to potentially end someone's career? Thats just retarted logic! Each incident is as bad regardless of past history, what applies to De Jong applies to Nolan... the fact De Jong has done it before is irrelevant. He should be punished severely for each individual career threatening tackle... as should Nolan have been! You dont care about Anichebe? So its ok to ruin someones career if they aren't that great to start with? You just proved how stupid your arguments are! Nolan's tackle was rash and he knew he had went over the top straight away, and accepted his punishment, de Jong was going round giving high fives. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ketsbaia 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. I'm looking at the bigger picture. Nolan's was a bad tackle, he was rightly punished, but it was totally out of character, and his footballing career isn't littered with cowardly tackles on the other hand de Jong has a history of this type of challenge. He is a coward and as an individual is far removed from Kevin Nolan. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shackbleep 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Now while I agree there is no room for shit house tackles in the game, I think you lot really need to get of your high horses as you're far from being innocent of them... Just ask Victor Anichebe and look at how few games he's played over the last 2 years due to Nolan ruining his career! I seem to remember Nolan was (rightly) issued with a straight red card for that challenge and was accompanied by a ban. De Jong is available for selection from the next game and will not serve a single minute of suspension for a truly awful tackle. And for what it's worth I don't know one of our fans who were not disgusted by Nolan's challenge on Anichebe let alone defended him so I totally fail to see what point you're making... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ewerk 30602 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 I'd like to know where this kid got the 2 years figure from. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ewerk 30602 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 FFS, has anyone here defended Nolan's tackle or said that he shouldn't have served a ban. I'm struggling to see what point you're trying to make. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest alex Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Wouldn't be surprised if big, tough De Jong is 'injured' for the return fixture btw. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? I'm struggling to see anyone who is condoning Nolan's challenge. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Now while I agree there is no room for shit house tackles in the game, I think you lot really need to get of your high horses as you're far from being innocent of them... Just ask Victor Anichebe and look at how few games he's played over the last 2 years due to Nolan ruining his career! I seem to remember Nolan was (rightly) issued with a straight red card for that challenge and was accompanied by a ban. De Jong is available for selection from the next game and will not serve a single minute of suspension for a truly awful tackle. And for what it's worth I don't know one of our fans who were not disgusted by Nolan's challenge on Anichebe let alone defended him so I totally fail to see what point you're making... Well it could be argued that Nolan's 3 match ban wasn't even close to being the punishment he deserved... would a De Jong 3 match ban be enough to satisfy you? I highly doubt it. So the point is valid that Potentially ruining a players career is disgraceful but it happens and NO CLUB including yours is guilt free. The point you fail to recognise is that calling for De Jong's head is massively hypocritical when you own players are less than innocent of this type of thing Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest alex Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Tbf Nolan probably did Everton a favour if they got some insurance lolly because Anichebe's shit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Tuco Ramirez Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Now while I agree there is no room for shit house tackles in the game, I think you lot really need to get of your high horses as you're far from being innocent of them... Just ask Victor Anichebe and look at how few games he's played over the last 2 years due to Nolan ruining his career! I seem to remember Nolan was (rightly) issued with a straight red card for that challenge and was accompanied by a ban. De Jong is available for selection from the next game and will not serve a single minute of suspension for a truly awful tackle. And for what it's worth I don't know one of our fans who were not disgusted by Nolan's challenge on Anichebe let alone defended him so I totally fail to see what point you're making... Well it could be argued that Nolan's 3 match ban wasn't even close to being the punishment he deserved... would a De Jong 3 match ban be enough to satisfy you? I highly doubt it. So the point is valid that Potentially ruining a players career is disgraceful but it happens and NO CLUB including yours is guilt free. The point you fail to recognise is that calling for De Jong's head is massively hypocritical when you own players are less than innocent of this type of thing Oh dear. Like a woman in an old peoples home who rocks in a chair nodding to the wall all day shouting "Elic". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? I'm struggling to see anyone who is condoning Nolan's challenge. I'm not saying anyone is saying Nolan's challenge wasnt a disgrace, the point i'm making is that its easy to be up in arms about someone doing it to your own player, whilst ignoring your own players guilt in such matters. It just smacks of hypocracy thats all Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest alex Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? I'm struggling to see anyone who is condoning Nolan's challenge. I'm not saying anyone is saying Nolan's challenge wasnt a disgrace, the point i'm making is that its easy to be up in arms about someone doing it to your own player, whilst ignoring your own players guilt in such matters. It just smacks of hypocracy thats all You've just contradicted yourself there tbh. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 (edited) I'd like to know where this kid got the 2 years figure from. Well apart from the fact I support the team and since the Nolan "challenge" he's only played a handfull of games, then always ends up breaking down with a fucked ankle or knee and is out again for months... the same ankle and knee that Nolan savaged. But yeah i'm sure you know more than me Edited October 5, 2010 by ajax_andy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajax_andy 0 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? I'm struggling to see anyone who is condoning Nolan's challenge. I'm not saying anyone is saying Nolan's challenge wasnt a disgrace, the point i'm making is that its easy to be up in arms about someone doing it to your own player, whilst ignoring your own players guilt in such matters. It just smacks of hypocracy thats all You've just contradicted yourself there tbh. How? My point is that you might wanna tone down the calls for De Jong's head because your own players arent exactly whiter than white in such matters. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ewerk 30602 Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 So no one should complain about dangerous challenges because every club has been guilty of it at some point? I think there's a severe lack of logic there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest alex Posted October 5, 2010 Share Posted October 5, 2010 Doing something bad several times is obviously worse than doing it once. That simple enough for you, Andy? Not simple enough for Ketsbaia neither. I'm looking at the tackles as individual incidents. Eaxctly! Glad to see someone making sense on here! Each individual tackle should be looked at on its own merits. Nolan and De Jong deserve the same punishments for each individual tackle. Should De Jong then be further punished for being repeat offender? Yes! Does that minimise the brutality of Nolan's challenge... no! Was Nolan's tackle as bad if not worse than De Jong's? Yes Is that simple enough for you Tuco? I'm struggling to see anyone who is condoning Nolan's challenge. I'm not saying anyone is saying Nolan's challenge wasnt a disgrace, the point i'm making is that its easy to be up in arms about someone doing it to your own player, whilst ignoring your own players guilt in such matters. It just smacks of hypocracy thats all You've just contradicted yourself there tbh. How? I've bolded the bits to make it easier for you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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