I think it was a minor factor in him being sacked.
Yep, Evra thought Suarez wasn't going to shake his hand and didn't raise his for a handshake. Suarez saw no offer of a handshake and offered his hand to the next player. Neither wanted to be the bitch ergo no handshake.He's pretty much confirming Suarez's account that Evra held his hand back though.
People who backed Suarez at the time saying that were decried as loonies.
I think it's pretty obvious it played a part in his sacking. But if we'd qualified for the CL he'd still be in charge regardless
He really doesn't like Suarez.
This is more an indirect attack on Suarez ('you got your manager sacked') than it is a direct one on Dalglish.
I think, in retrospect, that Henry would have sacked Kenny even if Suarez had been as good as gold all season. Anything less than making the top four would have finished him off. Maybe not even that. He just wasn't wanted. But Ginsoak is a nasty little shit for commenting at all - when he was facing the sack, it was Kenny who spoke up for him. That's the difference in class.
if he wants to move on then he needs to shut up about it.
I think it was a minor factor in him being sacked.
It's ok, he's standing with a black apron. Can't be racist.Racist bastard. Why didn't he use a black plate?
Poor Ryan - so over-eager to have yet another gratuitous pop at Dalglish his post collapses under the sheer strain of its own incoherence.
Only an idiot would do that.... oh!I would love it, LOVE IT, if Ferguson started a twitter Q&A session.
Uruguay striker Luis Suarez hinted at his contempt for the English press as he prepares to return to Old Trafford this week.
The Liverpool forward is part of the Uruguay team taking on the United Arab Emirates in Group A of the Olympic football competition in Manchester on Thursday.
The fixture represents Suarez's first visit to the ground since triggering a row in February by refusing to shake hands with Manchester United's Patrice Evra - the man he was found guilty of racially abusing in October.
But Suarez does not regard that as an unnecessary distraction ahead of international duty for his country.
"I am representing Uruguay and that's all that matters to me," Suarez said.
"I said before that the English press is what matters least to me. I am proud to represent my country."
Suarez also brushed off suggestions that his knowledge of English football will help him, having played in the stadium before for his club.
"I don't really know Old Trafford that well," he added.
"I have played one match there. I have played just once at many stadiums, so I don't have to give advice to anyone on the stadiums we play at.
"It's a great stadium. What we have to do is play football at a spectacular ground."