Our system detected that your browser is blocking advertisements on our site. Please help support FoxesTalk by disabling any kind of ad blocker while browsing this site. Thank you.
Jump to content
jonthefox

The "do they mean us?" thread

Recommended Posts

The best thing about that is apparent "stay at home" full-back Christian Fuchs creating the second most number of chances for a full back all season...

Going to happen when you are one of the main set piece takers for your team.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Didn't know Matt Smith (actor) was on trial with the u16's and had to leave due to a back injury - a question on which club he had a trial at on 'Pressure Pad' gameshow.

 

Wasn't just on trial, was he? Thought he captained a youth side at one point?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/danny-drinkwater-wanted-liverpool-after-8019122

£14m - where do they get these figures from?

Klopp could double that, then stick it up his ar$se and fvck off while he's at it.

Why on earth would Drinky want to join a 2nd rate club like Liverpool.

You posted this in the wrong place

P.S don't read shit newspapers

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/danny-drinkwater-wanted-liverpool-after-8019122

£14m - where do they get these figures from?

Klopp could double that, then stick it up his ar$se and fvck off while he's at it.

Why on earth would Drinky want to join a 2nd rate club like Liverpool.

Yeah, I'm sure a Man United fan would give up CL football for a move to Liverpool lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

guys

I need some good articles(or anything) about club history

pls help

You could start by looking in the History section of foxestalk see tab at the top of the page.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

We've won the Premier League. That is absolutely ridiculous. Farcical.

 

Wake up, dilly ding dilly dong. We're champions of England. Pot 1 seed in the CL. 

 

We're fuching massive.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Leicester City Least Of The Big Spenders

1464002760_313.jpg

Thu 1st Jan 1970 | Money & Finance

Leicester City spent the least on player transfers according to figures released by CIES today.

The newly crowned Premier League Champions spent on average £1.8m (€2.7m) per player. 

Conversely, relegated Newcastle United could not avoid the drop despite having the 8th costliest line-up at £6.1m (€7.9m) per player.

The figures reported by the CIES Football Observatory showed Manchester City at £21.3m (€27.5m) and Manchester United at £20.1m (€26.8m) had the most costly assembled squads in the Premier League. However, this was dwarfed by Real Madrid with the most expensive line-up in European football at £24m (€32.2m) per player.

These were followed by Paris St-Germain (€27.0m) and Barcelona (€23.7m) whilst Champions League finalists Atlético Madrid ranked 13th (€8.8m).

Of the four other major European championships, the most positive and negative gaps between the position in the transfer cost ranking and that achieved in the final table were measured for Las Palmas (+6) and Valencia (-9) in Spain; Angers (+8) and Marseille (-10) in France; Mainz (+10) and Hannover (-9) in Germany; as well as for Empoli (+7) and Palermo (-5) in Italy.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Leicester City Least Of The Big Spenders

1464002760_313.jpg

Thu 1st Jan 1970Money & Finance

Leicester City spent the least on player transfers according to figures released by CIES today.

The newly crowned Premier League Champions spent on average £1.8m (€2.7m) per player. 

Conversely, relegated Newcastle United could not avoid the drop despite having the 8th costliest line-up at £6.1m (€7.9m) per player.

The figures reported by the CIES Football Observatory showed Manchester City at £21.3m (€27.5m) and Manchester United at £20.1m (€26.8m) had the most costly assembled squads in the Premier League. However, this was dwarfed by Real Madrid with the most expensive line-up in European football at £24m (€32.2m) per player.

These were followed by Paris St-Germain (€27.0m) and Barcelona (€23.7m) whilst Champions League finalists Atlético Madrid ranked 13th (€8.8m).

Of the four other major European championships, the most positive and negative gaps between the position in the transfer cost ranking and that achieved in the final table were measured for Las Palmas (+6) and Valencia (-9) in Spain; Angers (+8) and Marseille (-10) in France; Mainz (+10) and Hannover (-9) in Germany; as well as for Empoli (+7) and Palermo (-5) in Italy.

 

 

It's pretty old, that, Davie.

  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...