Yeah, fuck him. We're playing some scintillating stuff and winning left right and centre without him.
We don't miss him one bit.
We don't miss him
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Yeah, fuck him. We're playing some scintillating stuff and winning left right and centre without him.
We don't miss him one bit.
Poor attempt at trying to be controversial. Suarez in any Liverpool team strengthens us. He is 10 times the player Aspas is.
Much as I think Rosco was completely and ridiculously wrong on this one, bringing it back up again is just stupid. It seems some people here would rather we played shit, just so they could say I told you so.
It's more in response of a post that tried the 'I told you so' after 3 league games. Some people would rather we bring the best striker in the league back into the side.
Kinell
I think Rosco is undervaluing the alternative Suarez is offering as an addition to Sturridge and not as a replacement for him. It seem clear that debth in squad and that i.e. Aspas (need time to adapt to the physical tougher PL obviously) makes the Uruguayan a welcome member. Especially if we see him as an alterntive we can throw in from the bench in tight games that might not go our way.
Or the short version: Rosco is just as full of shit as Aspas is shit.
Or the short version: Rosco is just as full of shit as Aspas is shit.
It might have already been said but I think there is a valid point that with him in our side, our play is almost forced to go through him. But in the past few games it almost got to the same situation with Coutinho so once they are both in the side I think we'll be a completely different monster.
I'd love a creative player in any position.
SaS
[article]Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge have now started nine Premier League games together and have scored 12 goals between them (Suarez seven, Sturridge five).
Luis Suarez has scored or assisted 19 goals in his last 19 Premier League appearances.
Daniel Sturridge has either scored or assisted 16 goals in his last 12 Barclays Premier League appearances for Liverpool.[/article]
[article]Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge have now started nine Premier League games together and have scored 12 goals between them (Suarez seven, Sturridge five).
Luis Suarez has scored or assisted 19 goals in his last 19 Premier League appearances.
Daniel Sturridge has either scored or assisted 16 goals in his last 12 Barclays Premier League appearances for Liverpool.[/article]
Yeah but we don't really need one of them.
For a second I thought this thread was about Ross.
As if saying we wouldn't miss our and the leagues best player who's determination on the pitch is 2nd to none wasn;t going to backfire 🙂
I'm sure Ross is happy he looks like a tit in this case.
I'm sure Ross is happy he looks like a tit in this case.
This thread is about Ross, just like most of Ross's threads these days. It's a shame really.
Besides, I think it's the nature of forum life that if you make dubious claims with the kind of pompousness that Ross does then you can expect to be picked up on them when they don't materialise.
The irony of him being misrepresented.
ha ha ... when i saw you go down, i knew ross would fall too ...
Last updated at 2:15PM, October 8 2013
An introspective Luis Suárez has claimed that he has returned to first team action a much calmer person following his latest suspension and admitted he does not want to be “the same as before”.
The Liverpool forward has scored three goals in as many games since his ten-match ban for biting Branislav Ivanovic, the Chelsea defender, ended and Suárez believes that he was able to find an inner calm while he served his suspension.
Liverpool have gone to great lengths to remind Suárez of his responsibilities and also offered the 26-year-old the services of Dr Steve Peters, the club’s in-house sports psychiatrist. While it is not known whether or not Suarez has taken up that offer, Brendan Rodgers has been sufficiently satisfied with his behaviour and attitude to hand him a regular starting place in the Liverpool side.
“I am aware that in recent matches that I played I’ve been calmer,” Suárez said on his return to Uruguay ahead of crucial World Cup qualifiers. “I am very self-critical and I realised that playing well, with more tranquillity, is helping me a lot. I realise and I prefer to continue and not be the same as before.”
On Saturday, Suárez made his first appearance at Anfield following a summer in which he attempted to force a move away from Liverpool. Ahead of kick-off against Crystal Palace the 26-year-old emerged onto the pitch carrying his newborn baby son, Benjamin, in his arms in a move that was misconstrued in some quarters as a cynical attempt to win over the Liverpool fans.
Club officials had initially resisted Suárez’s plans to perform the unusual pre-match routine but after being convinced that it is a tradition for South American players to parade their offspring they relented.
“In England it is not common and the first club people told me I was not going to go with them but I told them that my children were going to come with me, like it or not,” Suárez told El Pais, the Uruguayan newspaper. “They understood in the end and it was a nice moment, a unique moment for me.
“They [family] make me think hard and calm me. Nowadays I think a lot of them when I’m on the field. I wanted my son to live as I do. I suffered a lot as a child and I do not want my children, or any other child, to experience the circumstances as I did. As a parent I try to give them all the love in the world and all the best.”
Suárez dismissed some suggestions in the media that he had used his children to help win over fans on his first appearance at Anfield since the furore of his summer transfer saga when he accused the club of reneging in a deal allowing him to leave for a Champions League side.
“What the English papers say I do not care,” added Suárez, who earlier in the summer had cited the British media as being one of the reasons he wanted to leave. “The only thing I care about is playing football, and enjoying my family is what I love most.”
That Suárez remained at Anfield despite interest from Arsenal, who tried to sign him with a cheeky £40,000,001 bid, owed much to the intransigence of John W Henry, the Liverpool owner, who refused to entertain selling their prize asset.
Steven Gerrard, Liverpool’s captain, admitted to “waking up every morning, hoping that nothing would happen and that he would still be here” and revealed that he had gone to great lengths to try to persuade the Uruguayan to stay.
“I do not know if he prayed but what he said is what he feels because he was talking to me all the time,” Suárez said. “Gerrard, for me, is a legend in Liverpool and a great team-mate that helped me a lot.
“His attitude was an extra boost for me to take the decision to stay in Liverpool; both he and the fans of Liverpool influenced much for that. I admire him for the great player he is worldwide. For me he will always be a benchmark and at club level he is the best player I have played with in my career, as a person and as a footballer.”
An introspective Luis Suárez has claimed that he has returned to first team action a much calmer person following his latest suspension and admitted he does not want to be “the same as before”.
The Liverpool forward has scored three goals in as many games since his ten-match ban for biting Branislav Ivanovic, the Chelsea defender, ended and Suárez believes that he was able to find an inner calm while he served his suspension.
Liverpool have gone to great lengths to remind Suárez of his responsibilities and also offered the 26-year-old the services of Dr Steve Peters, the club’s in-house sports psychiatrist. While it is not known whether or not Suarez has taken up that offer, Brendan Rodgers has been sufficiently satisfied with his behaviour and attitude to hand him a regular starting place in the Liverpool side.
“I am aware that in recent matches that I played I’ve been calmer,” Suárez said on his return to Uruguay ahead of crucial World Cup qualifiers. “I am very self-critical and I realised that playing well, with more tranquillity, is helping me a lot. I realise and I prefer to continue and not be the same as before.”
On Saturday, Suárez made his first appearance at Anfield following a summer in which he attempted to force a move away from Liverpool. Ahead of kick-off against Crystal Palace the 26-year-old emerged onto the pitch carrying his newborn baby son, Benjamin, in his arms in a move that was misconstrued in some quarters as a cynical attempt to win over the Liverpool fans.
Club officials had initially resisted Suárez’s plans to perform the unusual pre-match routine but after being convinced that it is a tradition for South American players to parade their offspring they relented.
“In England it is not common and the first club people told me I was not going to go with them but I told them that my children were going to come with me, like it or not,” Suárez told El Pais, the Uruguayan newspaper. “They understood in the end and it was a nice moment, a unique moment for me.
“They [family] make me think hard and calm me. Nowadays I think a lot of them when I’m on the field. I wanted my son to live as I do. I suffered a lot as a child and I do not want my children, or any other child, to experience the circumstances as I did. As a parent I try to give them all the love in the world and all the best.”
Suárez dismissed some suggestions in the media that he had used his children to help win over fans on his first appearance at Anfield since the furore of his summer transfer saga when he accused the club of reneging in a deal allowing him to leave for a Champions League side.
“What the English papers say I do not care,” added Suárez, who earlier in the summer had cited the British media as being one of the reasons he wanted to leave. “The only thing I care about is playing football, and enjoying my family is what I love most.”
That Suárez remained at Anfield despite interest from Arsenal, who tried to sign him with a cheeky £40,000,001 bid, owed much to the intransigence of John W Henry, the Liverpool owner, who refused to entertain selling their prize asset.
Steven Gerrard, Liverpool’s captain, admitted to “waking up every morning, hoping that nothing would happen and that he would still be here” and revealed that he had gone to great lengths to try to persuade the Uruguayan to stay.
“I do not know if he prayed but what he said is what he feels because he was talking to me all the time,” Suárez said. “Gerrard, for me, is a legend in Liverpool and a great team-mate that helped me a lot.
“His attitude was an extra boost for me to take the decision to stay in Liverpool; both he and the fans of Liverpool influenced much for that. I admire him for the great player he is worldwide. For me he will always be a benchmark and at club level he is the best player I have played with in my career, as a person and as a footballer.”
A number of commentators I've heard or read have put that incident forward as proof that Suarez now understands what being part of LFC means. I'm not really sure why the club tried to prevent him doing it.
They were probably afraid that the child would kick and Suarez would drop it while instinctively throwing himself to the ground in mock agony.
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