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Not supporting Mr Fugazi or saying it was directly the cause of Dyer's injuries but alcohol has been clinically linked as a cause/factor in muscle injury.

Something to do with inhibiting the muscles from absorbing oxygen from the blood supply.

 

I know, but there are hundreds of footballers who have enjoyed a good piss up and achieved loads. Thing is, everybody's body is different. Its not for us to say that Dyers enjoyment of a night out is the root of all his injury worries. We just dont know.

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I bet we've all woken up with the bastard of all leg cramps after a day on the lash occasionally!

Hangover legs man. Aka shit lerds of lactic acid in dem legs. ;)

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An unnamed russian club (Anzhi Makhachkala then) have triggered Messi's £205m release clause and offered him £24.7m a season!

 

the butterfly effect of that transfer would forever ruin football as a sport, and just suck the meaning out of it like a supermassive black hole. put that aside it would be an interesting thing to spectate.

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Aye last time I went out on the piss I woke up with an hamstring injury.

 

Back when Leroy Lita played for Reading, he managed to pull his hamstring from yawning and stretching in bed after a night on the piss. Was out for 2 weeks iirc. :lol:

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I like to think I've got a decent head on my shoulders but can someone explain to me what the fuck are the Scots are trying to achieve by changing their entire league system? It starts as 3 leagues then the top 2 leagues then split into 3 leagues, so then there's 4 leagues? but Rangers will still be in the bottom league no matter what. :lol:

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http://www.sportinglife.com/football/news/article/2/8387142/city-fans-reject-arsenal-prices

 

Football Supporters Federation chairman Malcolm Clarke has urged the game's authorities to wake up to the growing resentment at massively inflated ticket prices or risk huge numbers of fans turning their backs on the game.

 

Manchester City have sent back over 900 tickets for Sunday's game at Arsenal after supporters elected not to pay £62 to attend.

 

City's increased status within the English game means they have joined Manchester United, Liverpool, Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham as clubs who - due to their attractiveness - routinely get charged the highest prices for tickets.

 

So, whilst Stoke fans must shell out £35.50 for their visit to the Emirates next month, Blues supporters were asked to dig much deeper.

 

Clarke believes there is no justification for such pricing structures and, with clubs set to pocket their share of the spoils from mega TV deals that, including overseas rights, have crashed through the £4billion barrier, has called for action.

 

"We have not done the final calculations but we estimate clubs could cut £32 off the cost of every single ticket purely from the increase in the TV pot this time around," he said.

 

"I know the clubs make the argument of needing the money to attract the biggest stars but I think I know what even Manchester City fans - with their large and enthusiastic following - would go for if they were given the choice of lower ticket prices or slightly worse players than they have now.

 

"There are many ways of measuring what is the best league. But if you look at the Bundesliga, where fans can attend matches for 15 Euros, stand up, have a pint if they wish, and even get a ticket for the metrolink, it seems the Premier League is short changing its own supporters.

 

"This business of categorising matches is blatantly unfair. Just because Manchester City have a lot of money doesn't mean their supporters have, and the same is true of the other teams who get charged the highest prices every time they play.

 

"And if they are starting to say enough is enough, and that in turn affects the atmosphere within the stadiums, will it retain its worldwide popularity? I am not so sure it will.

 

"This is a real test for the Premier League.

 

"They seem to think football is immune from the economic situation elsewhere. But it isn't. And how it responds - especially next year - will shape the game for years to come."

 

Clarke believes there is a risk of an entire generation being lost to the game.

 

For whilst many clubs cater for junior fans with lower ticket prices, those at school leaving age usually have to pay prices which make attending matches on a weekly basis impossible.

 

"According to the Premier League's own figures, the average age of fans is going up all the time," said Clarke.

 

"If it is far cheaper to spend the afternoon in the pub, where is the incentive to attend matches? And once people get out of the habit of going to games, it is not easy to get it back."

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I like to think I've got a decent head on my shoulders but can someone explain to me what the fuck are the Scots are trying to achieve by changing their entire league system? It starts as 3 leagues then the top 2 leagues then split into 3 leagues, so then there's 4 leagues? but Rangers will still be in the bottom league no matter what. :lol:

 

Aye, I'm trying to work that one out. Have no idea what's going on up there. Bit of a farce the whole of the Scottish football the past few years.

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Aye, I'm trying to work that one out. Have no idea what's going on up there. Bit of a farce the whole of the Scottish football the past few years.

 

Rangers threatening to quit Scotland. Gretna were in Blyth Spartans league before they fucked off north and climbed up the leagues. Hopefully it works both ways.

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Rangers threatening to quit Scotland. Gretna were in Blyth Spartans league before they fucked off north and climbed up the leagues. Hopefully it works both ways.

 

Where would they go? Scandinavia?

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