• You may have to login or register before you can post and view our exclusive members only forums.
    To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Moses: See you then.

Status
Not open for further replies.
I thought he would be decent, he did play well for Chelsea last season, especially in Europe.

When you compare him to the rest of our players (even out other loanee, Aly) he hasn't really looked up for it (like another loanee Sahin), maybe thats understandable in a way but its not acceptable, saying that though he did look up for it the other day in that cameo, he looks like he fancies a PL medal now its in sight.
 
Loanees that have worked out are few and far between.. Lately,,,

Aly, Moses, Sahin the Metrosexual..
 
Sahin was annoying, all that hype and hassle to sign him only for him to turn out to be another shithouse.

Thats another good thing about Rodgers - no more shithouses tolerated.
 
He said he hated playing for BR. How come it never came good? Doing anything for BD? I'd imagine he was a poor trainer or summat
 
He moaned about playing in the wrong position, didn't seem happy at all about that, excuses, excuses.

Not sure he could really hack the rough and tumble of the PL, he certainly didn't fancy those 50/50s.

Remember speaking to a Turkish bloke playing cards one night at the casino and when i mentioned Sahin and Liverpool the first thing he said was - 'He didn't fight', those 3 words summed it up well i thought.
 
Do you know his life story. So Sad...

From an earlier article.

He did not say his father had been a brave man but did not need to.

Austin Moses was a Christian minister in Kaduna at a time when religious violence between the Muslim majority and Christian minority was rife.
Thousands of Christians had been killed there in 2000 when they objected to the imposition of Islamic Sharia Law.

The news wires mention countless examples of Christian pastors being butchered in their churches by Muslim rioters.

Still, Austin Moses remained a pastor and with the help of his wife, Josephine, continued with his missionary work.
He did not have time for football but Victor played every day, in the streets or on a dusty concrete pitch surrounded by houses.

His heroes were David Beckham and Michael Owen.

But in 2002, there were more religious riots. The family knew that because Victor's father had his own church, he would be a target.
Victor, the couple's only child, was playing football in the streets with a ball made up of sticky tape bound tightly together when his uncle came to find him.

He told him rioters had set upon his parents in their home and murdered them. He said Victor's life was in danger, too. The little boy, an orphan at 11, was hidden at a friend's house.

"I just tried to be careful afterwards," he said. "It was a week after they were killed I came to England.

They got me out as quickly as they could for my safety."

He left so fast and in such panic, shock and bewilderment that he did not even have the chance to bring any pictures of his parents.
I asked him if he still had vivid memories of them and for the only time, his eyes blazed. "Yes," he said, "of course."

Victor did not know anyone in England. He had never even been outside Kaduna before. He was placed with foster parents in Croydon and classified as an asylum seeker.

http://www.mirrorfootball.co.uk/opi...s-parents-had-been-murdered-article53720.html

That's terrible 🙁
 
I wish Mourinho could recall him now and play him against us.

To his credit, he broke into a smile and slow clap the other day I think, when Sterling scored that beauty.
 
It was very early on in his loan season with the club, a first training session at Melwood in fact, when Victor Moses sensed something thrilling could unfold for Liverpool this year.

With three matches remaining on their schedule for 2013-14, the Reds command a five-point advantage over Chelsea at the Barclays Premier League summit.
Tantalisingly, the London outfit visit Anfield this weekend too for a top-of-the-table encounter, although the Nigerian international will be ineligible to compete against his parent club.
He will be watching with interest, though, of course - just as his curiosity was sparked when he initially joined Brendan Rodgers' side in September and saw his new teammates up close.
The 23-year-old said: "Just from seeing the way everyone trained, that first training session, and the games that I played in early on, I could see the quality that we have here.
"There is huge talent at this club, and I knew that this team could go far. We are in a position now where if we win the rest of our games, we will win the Premier League.
"That's not a bad position to be in, is it? It won't be easy, but we have enough players who can win games.
"For me, I just want to play as much as I can, and help the team as much as possible. My job is to score and create goals, but also to track back and do the defensive side as well.
"The manager has been key in where the club has got to this season. He keeps everyone fit and focused. Everyone is on their game - week in, week out - and all we are thinking about is making sure we get those three points every week."
Premier League rules mean that Moses cannot feature in opposition to his permanent employers on Sunday, but he insists that scenario will not affect his personal approach during the lead-up.
Indeed, he is acutely aware of the two matches to follow after the clash with the Blues and is determined to be at maximum capacity should he be called upon to contribute.

"It will be strange for me, but they're the rules. I will train this week as normal," added the forward, who has struck twice in 21 appearances for Liverpool.
"My job is just to make sure I stay fit, because we have other big games coming up, which I want to be involved in. I just have to work hard and to help the team as best I can."
He continued: "Everyone is involved - whether they are playing or not. I know I haven't played a lot of games, and there are a few others in the same position.
"But the most important thing we can do is to show our support to the players who are playing. What I want is what is best for the club. As long as the club is doing well, I am alright, and obviously I am really pleased with where the club is at, at the moment."
In addition to the impression made on him by the Liverpool squad, Moses has equally been taken aback by the vociferous support of the club's fans.
"When I first came to Liverpool, all everyone talked about was the fans, and they have been amazing," the No.12 added. "Wherever you go, you feel the passion of the supporters, which is great for us players.
"I've been amazed at the sheer level of support, the amount of fans and the passion that they have for their team. They've made it a very enjoyable time for me."
 
To be honest, I do think he is in a difficult position.
We aren't likely to buy him outright so he can't go all out and piss Mourinho off. But he can't be a total bum either because he's a professional playing for his career.
He's not going to be a hero however this turns out.
 
Moses has my respect for his latest interview. For whatever reason it hasn't worked out for him and he knows that his back to the Chavs. Good luck to the lad.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom