Drury is superior to Tyler in every possible way.
Or he’s just a weapon.A lot of those blowhards on the Fume reckon Tyler favours us just as we reckon he favours ManUre. Maybe he's a football groupie who's in the habit of brownnosing whoever's doing well at the time.
Hes still better than Carragher.But Beglin does my head in. He is surely one of the thickest commentators on TV. As two short planks.
Neville needs to get out of this Owner bashing thing. Think he may get a cautionary word from the Sky team to concentrate on the football
I’m glad you mentioned this. I’ve watched that goal about 20 times and I think his pass is as good if not better than mane’s. It’s a total instinct pass played to the proper foot with the proper weight. Beautiful
Drury is superior to Tyler in every possible way.
Which pass? There was pass better than Manes one?
Matip's was at least as good.Which pass? There was pass better than Manes one?
It seems Neville ultimately blames the owners' appointees - non-football people - running the club and buying the players.Yes that's true. I hate Roy Keane as much as everyone else does but at least he is prepared to blame the players. Neville will criticise the players but it's always followed by 'but it's ultimately the owners' fault'. It's just not logical though.
Honestly, that's one of the best long-buildup goals I've ever seen. So many of those so called "team goals" are just 20-30 safe passes followed by a sharp opening. Here we were genuinely probing from all directions, creating overloads, dragging United's team shape all over the place, pulling back and starting again – and the decisive lightning-quick 5-pass combination (Matip-Diaz -Matip-Mane-Salah) emerged naturally as a logical continuation of attacking down both flanks and then finally penetrating through the middle. By the time Matip stepped up for the first pass, you could throw a blanket over the 10 United outfield players, they were like a herd of sheep corralled into a pen. And Mane's pass was not just brilliant, but completely logical too – you could see he already had the idea when Diaz received the ball as he saw Mo ready to make the run out of the corner of his eye and also saw Maguire's (bad) position. I can't imagine how satisfying it is for everyone involved, from the players to the coaches, to create a goal like this – let alone do it in a must-win game against United.
I liked it so much, it's now my new avatar.
It seems Neville ultimately blames the owners' appointees - non-football people - running the club and buying the players.
Hence their fault for buying the wrong players and not having a structured plan for the club. In essence wasting the huge commercial income. Of course he doesn't like the owners' taking dividends out of the club or piling on the debt too but that's just business.
However it still comes down to the manager & players, on the pitch, no matter which way you look at it.