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Manchester United : Terduduk Diatas Pulak...
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LIVERPOOL 18 League titles, 5 european cups, 15 FA cup TEAM 1-6 {:4_24 ...
jualtshirt.com Post at 28-10-2011 22:28 
kata peminat setia sejarah team sendiri pun tak tahu. |
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Manchester City's Mario Balotelli is 'one of the strongest players in the world' - Italy coach Cesare Prandelli

Impressive form for his club side has seen the 21-year-old Italian forward receive the highest of compliments from his national boss, who also spoke about Giuseppe Rossi's injury
Italy coach Cesare Prandelli has described Manchester City striker Mario Balotelli as one of the strongest players in the world.
His message comes just days after Roberto Mancini said the player can be as good as Barcelona's Lionel Messi following Balotelli's first-class display in City's 6-1 derby victory over Manchester United.
"I agree with Mancini, Balotelli is one of the strongest players in the world," Prandelli told Sky Sport Italia.
Prandelli went from one striker who is in great form, to one who will miss six months with injury in Villarreal's Giuseppe Rossi.
"I can only tell Rossi to stay tranquil and serene. His injury is bad news for us, but we will wait for him," added the Italian boss.
In the unlikely event Rossi fails to make Euro 2012, then Prandelli has an alternative in mind as he considers recalling Antonio Di Natale.
"If he [Di Natale] continues scoring all these goals then it would be a shock not to call him up for the Euros," concluded the coach. |
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Manchester City's Mario Balotelli is 'one of the strongest players in the world' - Italy coach Cesar ...
roblucci Post at 29-10-2011 08:13 
aku tau ko anti man united tapi tak perlu letak berita pemain city kat sini.thread city dah ada boleh letak sana.orang lain bakar jugak tapi takde la semua benda nak letak sini. |
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Reply 1512# sudugaru
rindu boboi
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ya.. gugurkan de gea sebab bolos 6..
hardeyboyz Post at 28-10-2011 17:11 
De gea lupe mkn donut kot
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aduuh peritnyerr jiwa melanda bak tsunami jiwa yg bergelora kerana
kecewa gan kekalahan ...
ashburn Post at 28-10-2011 16:47 
X laa.. Tumpang simpati je |
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xmeriah la benang nie baru page 62 aje.... tue pun ramai FAN LIVERPOOL YNWA aje yg masuk...... mana fan fan TEAM 1-6 = mengyu{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:} |
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fans man utd x nak kecoh2.. selagi liga x habis man utd akan berjuang hingga ke titisan peluh terakhir!! man city ko tunggu kebangkitan man utd hahahaha..  |
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tom cleverly injured lagi?? hope x serius.. man utd really2 need this midfield. |
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Tahniah tuk MU menang mlm ni..
AKu nak update kat jiran kesygan fifth round carling cup..
Arsenal v Manchester City
Chelsea v Liverpool
Manchester United v Crystal Palace
Cardiff City v Blackburn Rovers
stadium MU lawan:Old Trafford
Go jiran kesygan go jiran kesygan.. (aku rindu boboi apis..pulangkan)   |
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Reply 1532# sudugaru
update terbaru
Arsenal v Manchester City
Chelsea v Liverpool
Team 1-6 v Crystal Palace{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}
Cardiff City v Blackburn |
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MU mng tp
lebih tertarik game Celsea n Arsenal.. |
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Everton vs Man United Player Ratings
Manchester United weren't entirely convincing against Everton at Goodison Park on Saturday, but they still claimed all three points with a 1-0 win.
Javier Hernandez struck from close range in the 19th minute to ensure United bounced back from last Sunday's 6-1 thumping at the hands of Manchester City.
Here, ESPNSTAR.com takes a look at the players who made a difference at Goodison Park.
Everton
Tim Howard - 7
Wasn't exactly tested by the United attack, but was quick to rush off his line to claim long balls over the top. A composed performance from the American.
Tony Hibbert - 7
Was engaged in a gruelling duel with Welbeck for much of the game and held his ground well. Bombed forward regularly as well, but unfortunately for Everton, Hibbert isn't exactly the most skillful of players, and failed to deliver any telling crosses.
John Heitinga - 7.5
Strong game from the Dutchman who marshalled Hernandez well, apart from when he let the Mexican tap in from close range in the 19th minute.
Phil Jagielka - 6
Uncharacteristically unsure at the back, and slipped on a number of occasions. Would have been punished had United played with two out-and-out strikers.
Leighton Baines - 8
Brilliant game from the left-back, who surely should be England's first-choice left-back if not for Ashley Cole.
Provided the Toffees with plenty of width and drive, and came closest to scoring with a brilliant free-kick which thundered back off the crossbar.
Seamus Coleman - 7
Coleman was lively for much of the game, and nearly laid on an assist in the opening moments of the game when he carved open the United defence with a mazy run.
Kept Evra busy, which negated the Frenchman's usual forays down the left.
Marouane Fellaini - 6.5
Was involved plenty, but should have taken a stranglehold in midfield. When he did decide to take the game by the scruff of the neck, he worried United. Should be exerting his influence more.
Jack Rodwell - 9
Based on this performance, it would be no surprise if Sir Alex Ferguson were to reignite his interest in Rodwell when the transfer window reopens in January.
Was absolutely magnificent, winning possession for Everton before driving right at the heart of the United defence. Drew a couple of good stops from David de Gea as well, and is fast developing into a complete midfielder.
Diniyar Bilyaletdinov (off 46') - 4
Woeful performance from Bilyaletdinov, who was hardly sighted in the first-half. No surprise he made way when the teams re-appeared onto the pitch after the break.
Leon Osman (off 76') - 6.5
Tried hard, but never really managed to carve open the United defence.
Louis Saha (off 84') - 6.5
Posed quite a few problems for Nemanja Vidic, but he was selfish at times, preferring to blaze away from range rather than look for his team-mates in better positions.
Subs
Ross Barkley (on 46') - 7
Came on to good effect, showing a good range of passing and nifty footwork. Still only 17, Everton's latest academy product could be the next big thing in English football.
Apostolos Vellios (on 76') - 6
Struggled to get into the game after coming on for Osman.
Magaye Gueye (on 84') - N/A
Brought on for Saha with six minutes to go, but wasn't really given a chance to prove his worth.
Man United
David de Gea - 8
Deserves credit for a quite outstanding save from Rodwell's goal-bound effort, which probably saved a couple of points for United.
Still looks slighty uncertain when coming for high balls, but there's no denying De Gea is a quality shot-stopper.
Phil Jones - 7.5
Strong display for the youngster who kept bombing down the right, at times forcing his way past his opponents using sheer brute strength.
Also showed good defensive instincts to keep his man in check.
Nemanja Vidic - 6.5
Not the United captain's best performance. Looked slightly clumsy and rather uncomfortable coming up against Saha. Will do well with more match practice as he recovers from his injury layoff.
Jonny Evans - 4
Could Evans get any worse? The answer - quite frankly - is yes. While he managed to stay on the pitch for the full 90 minutes this time round, his lack of awareness and concentration twice let Everton in.
First his decision to loiter by the left corner flank left a gaping hole in the United box which Rodwell almost exploited, before his nonchalant pass by the touchline went straight to Osman, who nearly created an opening for Everton.
Patrice Evra - 7
Did well after a poor showing against City last week. Evra stuck to his defensive task all day long, while he did manage to venture forward on a couple of occasions, and whipped in good deliveries, one of which led to Hernandez's goal.
Park Ji-sung - 8
One of United's best players on the afternoon. Deployed on the right wing, Park took it upon himself to cover the whole midfield, and always provided his team-mates a spare option. Didn't shirk his defensive duties either.
Darren Fletcher - 6.5
Neat game from the Scotland captain, but he didn't exactly impose himself as United's most experienced midfielder.
Tom Cleverley (on 57') - 7.5
For 57 minutes, Cleverley showed what United have been missing for the past few weeks, and his short, simple passes linked defence and attack perfectly.
Unfortunately for the young England hopeful, an awkward turn on his ankle meant he limped off just before the hour mark. United fans will be keeping their fingers crossed his injury is just a minor one.
Danny Welbeck (on 73') - 7
Interesting performance from Welbeck, who performed admirably despite being shunted to the left. Playing on the wing could actually work in his favour, considering his ungainly dribbling style can be uncomfortable for full-backs to play against.
Wayne Rooney - 7
Almost always plays in a withdrawn-striker role nowadays, leaving Hernandez to lead the line on his own. Rooney failed to create any chances of note, but he was excellent at retaining possession for the Red Devils.
Javier Hernandez (off 67') - 7.5
How many times have we heard it in the past - Hernandez always seems to be in the right place at the right time! And when he is, he rarely misses. Never stopped making runs all day long, and showed good awareness to creep in behind the Everton defence to nab United's winner.
Subs
Nani (on 57') - 6.5
Came on for the injured Cleverley but largely failed to provide much energy to United's attack. May have been saving his energy for the midweek tie against Otelul Galati.
Dimitar Berbatov (on 67') - 6
The Bulgarian sure does not play like a player eager to save his future at Old Trafford. As nonchalant as ever, it remains to be seen how big a role Berbatov has to play for United this season.
Antonio Valencia (on 73') - N/A
Good to see Valencia rack up more minutes in the league. Will be hoping he can get more chances to prove himself, although Nani and Ashley Young are making it tough for him. |
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WHY THE 6-1 DEFEAT TO CITY MEANS UNITED WILL WIN A TROPHY
The sign of a top team is how they react to setbacks and Man United certainly had a jolt when Man City beat them 6-1 at Old Trafford in their early season top of the table clash. Alex Ferguson's side have proved themselves a top team over the years, so how exactly did they react on the previous, rare occasions that they've been dealt a spanking? talkSPORT investigates…
RESULT: MANCHESTER UNITED 1 Liverpool 4, 2009
A win for United would have virtually wrapped up the title in March, but Liverpool's crushing 4-1 win gave the visitors hope of reeling in what had been reduced to a four-point advantage for Fergie's men.
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT?
United travelled to Fulham a week later. The West London club hadn't won at home against United for 45 years and had been thrashed 4-0 by the same opponents at Craven Cottage just weeks earlier, but red cards for Wayne Rooney and Paul Scholes compounded a thoroughly miserable day for the Red Devils, blowing the title race wide open.
WHAT WAS THE LONG TERM IMPACT?
United's wobble reduced what had been a seven point lead (with a game in hand) to just one point, but in their next game they rescued victory from the jaws of defeat against Aston Villa and didn't lose another league game all season, finishing four points ahead of Liverpool to claim the sweetest of titles. They also picked up the League Cup, reached the Champions League final and the FA Cup semi finals. Not a bad season's work!
RESULT: CHELSEA 5 MANCHESTER UNITED 0, 1999
After 29 unbeaten Premiership games, United were sent crashing down to earth just months after winning the Treble, with an October thrashing at the hands of Gianluca Vialli's title pretenders Chelsea.
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT?
A second-string United team went down 3-0 at Aston Villa in the League Cup days after the club's Stamford Bridge pasting, but the full-strength first team bounced back the next weekend, thrashing newly promoted Watford 4-1 at Old Trafford. This was followed by back-to-back defeats, however, with Fergie's team losing 1-0 to Marseille in the Champions League group stages and 3-1 at Tottenham in the Premiership.
WHAT WAS THE LONG TERM IMPACT?
After losing at Spurs on 23 October, United lost just one more league match all season and won the league by a whopping 18 points from second-placed Arsenal. They were knocked out of the Champions League by eventual winners Real Madrid at the quarter final stage and didn't take part in that season's FA Cup, choosing instead to play in FIFA's new Club World Cup, in which they failed to get out of the group phase. United did, however, win the 1999 Intercontinental Cup, beating South American champions Palmeiras in Tokyo…
RESULT: Newcastle 5 MANCHESTER UNITED 0, 1996
Having blown a 12-point advantage and seen United win the Premiership the previous season, the Geordies got their revenge by taking apart the Red Devils with a sublime performance in October of the following season.
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT?
Things got worse before they got better for Fergie's team. A 2-1 League Cup win over Swindon Town aside, the next Premiership game saw the Red Devils crash 6-3 at Southampton, then lose 1-0 at home to Fenerbahce in the Champions League and 1-2 to Chelsea at Old Trafford in the league. A 1-0 win over Arsenal arrested their decline slightly, but Juventus piled on the pain by beating United in their next outing, again at Old Trafford in the Champions League.
WHAT WAS THE LONG TERM IMPACT?
For United it was crisis time, but they kept their heads and managed to win the title once again, topping the league with a relatively paltry 75 points. They very nearly reached the Champions League final, too, losing out to Dortmund in the semi finals.
RESULT: LIVERPOOL 4 MANCHESTER UNITED 0, 1990
Fresh from his first trophy win as United boss, Alex Ferguson was still far from secure in the Old Trafford hot seat and his next challenge was to unseat champions Liverpool, a club that had recently won its 18th title (United had seven, the last coming in 1967). That all seemed a long way off as Peter Beardsley scored a hat-trick and the Reds ran United ragged on a sunny September Sunday.
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT?
United played their first European game for five years, as English clubs returned to continental competition following a five year ban for hooliganism. Hungarians Pecsi Munkas provided the obliging opposition in a first round tie of the now defunct Cup Winners' Cup, with Clayton Blackmore and Neil Webb scoring in a comfortable 2-0 home win in front of just 28,411 at Old Trafford. Southampton were seen off 3-2 in the next league game, as were Halifax in the League Cup.
WHAT WAS THE LONG TERM IMPACT?
United's thrashing at Anfield demonstrated that they weren't yet ready to seriously challenge for the title and they eventually finished a distant sixth, 24 points behind champions Arsenal and 17 behind Liverpool. Ferguson was, however, building a winning mentality at Old Trafford and kept the ball rolling with an impressive Cup Winners' Cup final win over Barcelona, while Sheffield Wednesday denied them another cup with a 1-0 League Cup final victory.
RESULT: MANCHESTER CITY 5 MANCHESTER UNITED 1, 1989
Three years into the job and still without a trophy to his name, Alex Ferguson was under big pressure - not least from his own fans - as local rivals City humiliated his struggling United team at Maine Road in this Division One match at the end of September.
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT?
United scraped through a two-legged League Cup tie against Portsmouth, drawing 0-0 at Old Trafford to clinch a 3-2 aggregate win in the days when that trophy would have been huge for Fergie. Another clean sheet and another 0-0 draw followed for the Red Devils, this time in the league at Sheffield Wednesday.
WHAT WAS THE LONG TERM IMPACT?
Ferguson's job was seriously under threat, with the team struggling in the league, eventually finishing 13th, having lost 16 games and won just 13. Fortunately for the Scot, his fortunes were better in the FA Cup, which he won after replays in both the semi final and final - his first piece of silverware as United boss and the victory that kickstarted his glorious reign.
How do you think United will react to the 6-1 defeat at home to City? Will this season have yet another silver lining at Old Trafford? |
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EVERTON 0 - (TEAM 1-6) 1{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:}{:4_241:} |
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Tahniah MU menang tipis ke ats everton.. |
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happy belated besday VDS 
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EVERTON 0 MANCHESTER UNITED 1: DAVID MOYES BACKS CHAMPIONS IN HUNT FOR GLORY
ABOVE: Javier Hernandez on his knees before kick off This time last year, people were saying they had suffered a bad start – but they still went on to win the title
Everton boss David Moyes
31st October 2011 By Kevin Francis
IF you think that Manchester United have suddenly lost their title-winning talent, forget it.
That 6-1 destruction by Manchester City and this struggling, solitary goal success over Everton may give comfort to fans of rival teams.
After all, they certainly don’t look such a dominant force at the moment and were a little on the lucky side to leave Goodison Park with all three points.
But Everton manager David Moyes, although delighted with his own team’s performance, is not joining the ‘United have lost it’ brigade.
When asked if United will be there at the end of the season in search of their 20th title, he had a one-word answer: “Definitely”.
He added: “This time last year, people were saying they had suffered a bad start – but they still went on to win the title.
“You have to remember that United are always going to be a club that does well in the second half of the season. And, unless that changes, if they are first or second in the New Year, then they are the ones to catch.”
Moyes is a good friend of United boss Sir Alex Ferguson and has the utmost admira- tion for him, saying: “You have to remember that he has been there at the top for so long.”
But, make no mistake, there was desperation in the air at Goodison as United had to survive a late Everton onslaught to preserve their slender lead.
That solitary goal advantage was gained by Javier Hernandez after 19 minutes of a game in which Everton really did punch above their weight.
United defender Phil Jones said of that late Everton pressure: “It was mad. They threw the kitchen sink at us.
“But we stood strong as a unit and held together. We had to defend and we did that and thankfully got all the three points.”
And no-one played better in that spell – and throughout the match, for that matter – than United captain Nemanja Vidic. He hardly puta foot wrong throughout the whole 90 minutes of an encounter in which Everton frequently had the visitors on the ropes.
United boss Ferguson said: “It was a fantastic performance by him. Every ball that came in he got it cleared.
“That’s his speciality, heading the ball. He’s a fantastic header of it. That was the key to us.
“Vidic was outstanding. He cleared every ball. We have to reduce the chances against us and he did.”
Vidic’s fellow defender Jones joined in the praise of his skipper, who was returning for his first Premier League game since August.
He said: “He is our captain and we don’t want to go without our captain. His grit and determination rubs off on everyone else.”
Determination was also a key factor in the play of a certain Wayne Rooney who pulled out all the stops against his former club.
The United marksman spent the game play-ing in midfield where his distribution was particularly effective.
He looks a natural in that role as, indeed, he is in his more familiar striking position.
As his team-mate Ji-Sung Park said: “He was brilliant. He likes to play in the middle and has the ability to do that.
“He can make that brilliant pass, his movement and defending were great. He’s a striker really but we know he can do that, too.
“We won in midweek in the Carling Cup and have now beaten Everton. It’s very important to keep improving over the rest of the games, too.
“We were shocked by last week. But we’ve got experience over the years and knew we’d get over it and come back even stronger.
“It was a different situation for us at Everton. Goodison Park has been a hard place for us to come over the last few years, and we knew we had to win this one after last week.
“But the boss told us that in this club’s history we have always come back from it.
“He gives us the confidence to do that, and we had to show it today–we had to fight to win the game.” |
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