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
Munshi

Albrighton - confirmed transfer

Recommended Posts

Posted

Villa are on a massive cost cutting exercise, fortunately for Villa fans there weren't any other first team players out of contract, or they probably would have gone too, Albrighton was probably on a decent wage and they just didn't want to pay it any longer.

 

Villa are going to be odds on for relegation this season, unless they get the club sold quick and an injection of cash.

Posted

I bloke I know who is a villa fan said we have got a bargain and he was there best player he's gutted he's gone so to me that says it all

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

i have spoken to 6-7 villa fans about him....everyone of them are gutted he has left, say we got a quality winger for nothing..

Thats about there away gate isnt it 6-7

Posted

I bloke I know who is a villa fan said we have got a bargain and he was there best player he's gutted he's gone so to me that says it all

 

i have spoken to 6-7 villa fans about him....everyone of them are gutted he has left, say we got a quality winger for nothing..

Forum rules did you not know you are not allowed to quote or listen to what other fans say about there players.

All other fans know fvck all and our fans know better.

 

Well some of our fans think they know better.

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
marc-albrighton-4-3-lc7088-028280-173670

Marc Albrighton

Image by: Plumb Images
Leicester City’s summer signing Marc Albrighton has settled quickly into life with the Foxes thanks to a warm welcome from his new team-mates this pre-season.
The exciting young winger joined on a free transfer this summer after ending a long association with Aston Villa, and adds some vital Premier League experience to the City ranks as they prepare for a first top flight campaign in a decade.
Albrighton linked up with his new team-mates for a gruelling day of pre-season tests on 1 July, before the training got underway on Monday this week, and for the 24-year-old it has been a hugely positive few days.
“I’ve settled brilliantly,” a delighted Albrighton told LCFC.com. “I’ve had two days here and I feel like I’ve been here for a while already.
“The lads have been fantastic with me, welcomed me, had a chat and introduced themselves so it’s been a good start.
“Usually when you go to a new club you may know a few players having come across them before but I was coming into the wilderness because I didn’t know any of them, so it is like starting a new school, but like I say the lads have been fantastic. We’ve got a lot in common being footballers so there’s always something to talk about.”
chris-wood-4-3-lc7088-026280-1721198.jpg
Manchester United, Chelsea and Arsenal are on the agenda for the Foxes in their opening five fixtures of the 2014/15 campaign, but having been impressed with what he’s seen from his new team-mates already, Albrighton isn’t getting too concerned.
He added: “We had a testing day last week and then training was tough but straight away I can see how fit the group of lads are and how willing they are to put the work in.
“That’s something that will go a long way this season so I’m definitely overjoyed to have joined Leicester.
“It’s a tough start, but we’ve got to play everyone at some point. It’s going to be a test for us but I’m sure that we’ve got the capability, the talent, ability and work ethic to overcome it.
“I’ll be glad when the balls are out and we can train and play some football. That’s what I’ve been brought here to do so I’m looking forward to that part more than anything.”

Read more at http://www.lcfc.com/news/article/100714-albrighton-grateful-to-team-mates-1736732.aspx#FMivUrdYdCJAFoMS.99

Posted
marc-albrighton-4-3-lc7088-028280-173670

Marc Albrighton

Image by: Plumb Images
Leicester City’s summer signing Marc Albrighton has settled quickly into life with the Foxes thanks to a warm welcome from his new team-mates this pre-season.
The exciting young winger joined on a free transfer this summer after ending a long association with Aston Villa, and adds some vital Premier League experience to the City ranks as they prepare for a first top flight campaign in a decade.
Albrighton linked up with his new team-mates for a gruelling day of pre-season tests on 1 July, before the training got underway on Monday this week, and for the 24-year-old it has been a hugely positive few days.
“I’ve settled brilliantly,” a delighted Albrighton told LCFC.com. “I’ve had two days here and I feel like I’ve been here for a while already.
“The lads have been fantastic with me, welcomed me, had a chat and introduced themselves so it’s been a good start.
“Usually when you go to a new club you may know a few players having come across them before but I was coming into the wilderness because I didn’t know any of them, so it is like starting a new school, but like I say the lads have been fantastic. We’ve got a lot in common being footballers so there’s always something to talk about.”
chris-wood-4-3-lc7088-026280-1721198.jpg
Manchester United, Chelsea and Arsenal are on the agenda for the Foxes in their opening five fixtures of the 2014/15 campaign, but having been impressed with what he’s seen from his new team-mates already, Albrighton isn’t getting too concerned.
He added: “We had a testing day last week and then training was tough but straight away I can see how fit the group of lads are and how willing they are to put the work in.
“That’s something that will go a long way this season so I’m definitely overjoyed to have joined Leicester.
“It’s a tough start, but we’ve got to play everyone at some point. It’s going to be a test for us but I’m sure that we’ve got the capability, the talent, ability and work ethic to overcome it.
I’ll be glad when the balls are out and we can train and play some football. That’s what I’ve been brought here to do so I’m looking forward to that part more than anything.”

Read more at http://www.lcfc.com/news/article/100714-albrighton-grateful-to-team-mates-1736732.aspx#FMivUrdYdCJAFoMS.99

:nigel:

Posted

Think he's a good fit, I don't think he's a signing that takes us to another level but he's the kind of player who will settle in quickly and to good effect.

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

My Dad works with one of Marc Albrightons best friends.  Albrighton has said that Leicester are a fantastic club with a real family atmosphere and absolutely loves it here already.  Albrighton was the second fittest player at Villa but here he is the 10th!  But he also said that Villa, man for man, are better technically than us, which I was disappointed with. 

Posted

My Dad works with one of Marc Albrightons best friends.  Albrighton has said that Leicester are a fantastic club with a real family atmosphere and absolutely loves it here already.  Albrighton was the second fittest player at Villa but here he is the 10th!  But he also said that Villa, man for man, are better technically than us, which I was disappointed with. 

I guess we can't have it all ways.

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

Very interesting comment about the effect of the fans in a relegation dogfight, hope everyone reads that and stays positive when things inevitably don't go our way.

 

Yeah, I thought the same thing.

Posted

Very interesting comment about the effect of the fans in a relegation dogfight, hope everyone reads that and stays positive when things inevitably don't go our way.

 

I really don't understand the view that fans don't make a difference.

 

As a supporter when you're losing a game it's depressing seeing fans walk out - "we're giving up" is the message - it feels like the game's winding down to a close when people start to leave. On the other hand if people stay in the ground and make even a bit of noise it helps keep the belief alive that the team might grab something.

 

Makes such a difference to how I feel about the game.

 

Surely some of this rubs off on the players? It can't be exclusively the fans who experience this?

Posted

I really don't understand the view that fans don't make a difference.

As a supporter when you're losing a game it's depressing seeing fans walk out - "we're giving up" is the message - it feels like the game's winding down to a close when people start to leave. On the other hand if people stay in the ground and make even a bit of noise it helps keep the belief alive that the team might grab something.

Makes such a difference to how I feel about the game.

Surely some of this rubs off on the players? It can't be exclusively the fans who experience this?

I'm not sure whether it's just unfounded romanticism or not but moments like DD's equaliser against Watford feel like their influenced by the fans.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

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