Ter hobbies é saudável.DrGero disse:
Ninguém fala do excelente trabalho ao serviço do Marselha? 2º lugar a 5 pontos do PSG sem $ para grandes reforços, o melhor jogador lesionou-se no inicio da época ( Thauvin) e vendo sair Luiz Gustavo e Ocampos ( 2 dos 3 mais utilizados na época passada).
No entanto andam todos em masturbação coletiva com o JJ, personagem humilhada por AVB várias vezes numa só época. Já sei que 70% do mérito era do VP. #mitourbano
Fica aqui o meu respect ao puto André bem como ao Paulo Sousa.
No entanto andam todos em masturbação coletiva com o JJ, personagem humilhada por AVB várias vezes numa só época. Já sei que 70% do mérito era do VP. #mitourbano
Fica aqui o meu respect ao puto André bem como ao Paulo Sousa.
Em termos de resultados o trabalho tem sido bom, mas o futebol francês está muito nivelado por baixo, o PSG está num campeonato à parte e depois tens um Lyon muito mal, um Mónaco muito mal, um Lille que devido a todas as circunstâncias baixou bastante de rendimento em relação à época passada. O Marselha tem ganho, mas sempre de forma muito sofrida e com um futebol bastante fraco, sem qualquer criatividade na frente, muito previsível.
Não é nada fácil trabalhar no Marselha, mas sinceramente, esperava ver melhor futebol. É muito fraco.
Não é nada fácil trabalhar no Marselha, mas sinceramente, esperava ver melhor futebol. É muito fraco.
R
rubickus
Guest
Sacana do AVB que deixou ca 15M e ganhou uma liga europa e campeonato
Concordo que o futebol não é nada de especial... mas o plantel é muito fraco...John Wick disse:
Arrisco-me a dizer que Lyon, Monaco e Lille têm facilmente melhor plantel que este Marselha
Nota-se uma organização forte, todos os setores bem ligados e com as suas funções bem definidas... depois falta qualidade individual para o futebol ser mais agradável
Jogadores acima da média apenas vejo o Payet e o Thauvin que praticamente não jogou
Só? Ainda ganhou uma supertaça e taça de portugal (última vez que a ganhamos curiosamente) e ainda nos deu a ganhar outra supertaça e supertaça europeiarubickus disse:
Vai ser o próximo presidente e vai consegui-lo por apoiar PdC, mesmo que reprove totalmente o que está a ser feito. Já sabe o que acontece a quem critica.
https://i.imgur.com/xpA6deh.png
...
sim, é a conta oficial dele.
...
sim, é a conta oficial dele.
Não acontece nada, como está provado à saciedade. Podem repetir-se as mentiras e os lugares-comuns para a coisa ficar cómoda, mas nada que deva ser levado a sério. Ah não, calma, sai post no Facebook de uma parola qualquer, ou de alguém com a conta dela. Uiii que coisa devastadora, o Kim Jong-un que ponha os olhos.apocalypto disse:
Já quem elogia, é verdade que, em muitos casos, fá-lo mais por conveniência do que por convicção, o que não deixa de dizer muito sobre muitos (todos?) dos "presidenciáveis".
No mais, como treinador (que é a única coisa para a qual revelou alguma preparação, pese embora o percurso errante e com algumas flopadas pelo meio) está a fazer um bom trabalho no Marselha até agora. Digno de registo mesmo, tendo em conta ser um clube tão complicado.
Gostava, por isso, de o ter de volta um dia... como treinador.
Não acontece nada? É ver o que fizeram ao Baía. Quem critica PdC é imediatamente queimado e o AVB sabe isso. E por sabê-lo vai chegar à presidência.Licha disse:
Mas isso não chegará. Vai ser preciso manter a mama de muitos.
André Villas-Boas is quietly making Marseille best of the rest in Ligue 1
The revolution has been quiet, stable and even a little boring, but Villas-Boas is giving Marseille exactly what they need
Marseille have won their last four games in a row.
Stable and efficient are not words that describe Marseilles recent history. The club has gone through a succession of short-lived managerial appointments and false dawns, the collapse of the Champions Project (an off-key PSG tribute act) and various near misses with tangible success. When André Villas-Boas arrived at the club in the summer, it looked as if Marseille were in for more of the same, but they are now second in Ligue 1 and, at last, are quietly improving. Stability may have finally arrived.
A generation of young, gifted players is quietly being pushed to the fore under the former Chelsea and Tottenham and coach. Boubacar Kamara is gleefully grasping the responsibility as the sides defensive leader. The 20-year-old usually plays as a centre-back but he is also proving himself adept at the base of midfield a position he is expected to make his own eventually. Duje Caleta-Car, the 23-year-old Croatian centre-back, has added consistency to his game this season. Lucas Perrin, the 21-year-old French defender, has impressed in his four league starts this season, hastening Kamaras move into midfield.
In praise of Stéphane Ruffier, the most underrated goalkeeper in Europe
Perhaps the biggest success for Villas-Boas has been the development of Valentin Rongier, a last-minute 15m summer signing for Nantes. Rongier is a technical midfielder who grew up at Nantes, progressing from their academy to captain the side, but his form had begun to stagnate. He had a shaky start at Marseille, but the 24-year-old is now the clubs most important midfielder. He reads the game well, boasts a superb range of passing and has the ability to slowly take control of a midfield tussle. On top of that, he is improving every week. He was outstanding once more this weekend in Marseilles 2-1 win over Brest at the Vélodrome.
The success of Rongier and his young teammates has marginalised the lingering Champions Project mentality. Kevin Strootman, the cumbersome and ineffective Dutch international, is no longer guaranteed a place in the team, even though he was hailed as a marquee signing by Rudi Garcia in the summer of 2018. Mario Balotelli had some success last season he scored in his first five league games at the Vélodrome but his services were not retained. And Dimitri Payet, who arrived home from West Ham in January 2017 to lead the charge for Marseille, is now a more peripheral figure aside from his game-winning display against Lyon.
Marseille were muted in the transfer window this summer, but their new additions including Darío Benedetto, who scored in both legs of the Copa Libertadores final last year for Boca Juniors, and Álvaro González, an unassumingly sharp centre-back who joined from Villarreal have been quietly effective in the way they have complemented the younger players coming through (aside from a handful of Benedetto screamers).
Admittedly, Marseilles lack of transfer activity was largely forced upon the club by a shortage of funds and an absence of big-money summer suitors for Morgan Sanson and Florian Thauvin. Although, to the credit of Villas-Boas, he has improved the team without Thauvin, who is absent due to an ankle injury.
As well as developing a smattering of younger players, Villas-Boas has also cajoled Steve Mandanda into his best form since he returned from Crystal Palace two years ago, with the goalkeeper earning an international call-up from Didier Deschamps at the age of 34. The manager has also brought good performances from Japanese full-back Hiroki Sakai.
Under previous coaches, egos of individuals hawkishly grabbed the attention, but Villas-Boas has moulded a genuine collective ethos in a team that is, for once, at least the sum of its parts. His team may be unspectacular, but it is efficient. Valère Germain praised the manager for protecting his players after a defeat, and Payet was keen to point out how much happier the squad is now compared to when Garcia was in charge. Villas-Boas is even managing to get a tune from full-back Jordan Amavi (who was, until very recently, routinely catastrophic) and Nemanja Radonjic. The Serbia winger seemed overawed when he arrived from Red Star Belgrade last season, but has contributed two stunning goals off the bench in Marseilles last two matches.
When Villas-Boas took charge, the appointment initially screamed quintessential Marseille: a washed-up, highly paid big name who had given up football management to drive racing cars. However, he is beginning to offer the kind of stability, security and efficiency that has rarely been seen at the Vélodrome.
Surprisingly, for a club whose history includes Bernard Tapie, Marcelo Bielsa and fan groups who chastise their team by playing the Benny Hill theme from the stands, Villas-Boas is becoming the quiet, effective, even boring, coach they have long avoided. There is still some work to do but, for now, Europes most hard-to-please club is finally becoming quietly content.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2019/dec/02/andre-villas-boas-marseille-best-ligue-1-psg-monaco-europe
The revolution has been quiet, stable and even a little boring, but Villas-Boas is giving Marseille exactly what they need
Marseille have won their last four games in a row.
Stable and efficient are not words that describe Marseilles recent history. The club has gone through a succession of short-lived managerial appointments and false dawns, the collapse of the Champions Project (an off-key PSG tribute act) and various near misses with tangible success. When André Villas-Boas arrived at the club in the summer, it looked as if Marseille were in for more of the same, but they are now second in Ligue 1 and, at last, are quietly improving. Stability may have finally arrived.
A generation of young, gifted players is quietly being pushed to the fore under the former Chelsea and Tottenham and coach. Boubacar Kamara is gleefully grasping the responsibility as the sides defensive leader. The 20-year-old usually plays as a centre-back but he is also proving himself adept at the base of midfield a position he is expected to make his own eventually. Duje Caleta-Car, the 23-year-old Croatian centre-back, has added consistency to his game this season. Lucas Perrin, the 21-year-old French defender, has impressed in his four league starts this season, hastening Kamaras move into midfield.
In praise of Stéphane Ruffier, the most underrated goalkeeper in Europe
Perhaps the biggest success for Villas-Boas has been the development of Valentin Rongier, a last-minute 15m summer signing for Nantes. Rongier is a technical midfielder who grew up at Nantes, progressing from their academy to captain the side, but his form had begun to stagnate. He had a shaky start at Marseille, but the 24-year-old is now the clubs most important midfielder. He reads the game well, boasts a superb range of passing and has the ability to slowly take control of a midfield tussle. On top of that, he is improving every week. He was outstanding once more this weekend in Marseilles 2-1 win over Brest at the Vélodrome.
The success of Rongier and his young teammates has marginalised the lingering Champions Project mentality. Kevin Strootman, the cumbersome and ineffective Dutch international, is no longer guaranteed a place in the team, even though he was hailed as a marquee signing by Rudi Garcia in the summer of 2018. Mario Balotelli had some success last season he scored in his first five league games at the Vélodrome but his services were not retained. And Dimitri Payet, who arrived home from West Ham in January 2017 to lead the charge for Marseille, is now a more peripheral figure aside from his game-winning display against Lyon.
Marseille were muted in the transfer window this summer, but their new additions including Darío Benedetto, who scored in both legs of the Copa Libertadores final last year for Boca Juniors, and Álvaro González, an unassumingly sharp centre-back who joined from Villarreal have been quietly effective in the way they have complemented the younger players coming through (aside from a handful of Benedetto screamers).
Admittedly, Marseilles lack of transfer activity was largely forced upon the club by a shortage of funds and an absence of big-money summer suitors for Morgan Sanson and Florian Thauvin. Although, to the credit of Villas-Boas, he has improved the team without Thauvin, who is absent due to an ankle injury.
As well as developing a smattering of younger players, Villas-Boas has also cajoled Steve Mandanda into his best form since he returned from Crystal Palace two years ago, with the goalkeeper earning an international call-up from Didier Deschamps at the age of 34. The manager has also brought good performances from Japanese full-back Hiroki Sakai.
Under previous coaches, egos of individuals hawkishly grabbed the attention, but Villas-Boas has moulded a genuine collective ethos in a team that is, for once, at least the sum of its parts. His team may be unspectacular, but it is efficient. Valère Germain praised the manager for protecting his players after a defeat, and Payet was keen to point out how much happier the squad is now compared to when Garcia was in charge. Villas-Boas is even managing to get a tune from full-back Jordan Amavi (who was, until very recently, routinely catastrophic) and Nemanja Radonjic. The Serbia winger seemed overawed when he arrived from Red Star Belgrade last season, but has contributed two stunning goals off the bench in Marseilles last two matches.
When Villas-Boas took charge, the appointment initially screamed quintessential Marseille: a washed-up, highly paid big name who had given up football management to drive racing cars. However, he is beginning to offer the kind of stability, security and efficiency that has rarely been seen at the Vélodrome.
Surprisingly, for a club whose history includes Bernard Tapie, Marcelo Bielsa and fan groups who chastise their team by playing the Benny Hill theme from the stands, Villas-Boas is becoming the quiet, effective, even boring, coach they have long avoided. There is still some work to do but, for now, Europes most hard-to-please club is finally becoming quietly content.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2019/dec/02/andre-villas-boas-marseille-best-ligue-1-psg-monaco-europe
Mas quem é que fez o quê ao Baía? A Fernanda? Por amor de Deus, se o Vítor não tem capacidade para enfrentar a Fernanda tem capacidade para ser o quê? Presidente do Porto?apocalypto disse:
Este mito de que quem se opõe ao Pinto da Costa sofre graves consequências já caiu de velho. Agora se ninguém tem o mínimo de capacidade de argumentação para o enfrentar (mesmo com 80 e tal anos) isso já é outra coisa.... e que nos devia envergonhar a todos.
Eu acho que não é tanto a questão de sofrer "graves consequências", mas mais a questão de ficar com uma má imagem no seio de muitos adeptos do FC Porto. Conheço muitos portistas que, neste momento, não gostam do Vítor Baía pelas críticas que teceu à SAD na altura em que escrevia para o Record. A realidade é que ainda há uma larga maioria de adeptos que apoiam incondicionalmente Pinto da Costa e qualquer manifestação de desagrado contra o actual Presidente é sempre vista como oportunismo, etc. O Vítor Baía à custa disso perdeu muitos adeptos do FC Porto.Vlk disse:
Outra vez essa tanga? O que é que fizeram ao Baía, diz lá. Achas que por se repetir uma bojarda 30 vezes ela passa a ser verdade? Repito, o que é que fizeram ao Vítor Baía de especial? Diz tudo e depois aguenta com o ridículo que vais expor, porque não há outro nome para a incapacidade e absurdo a que ele se dá há anos.apocalypto disse:
Enfim, as fake news são de facto um bom remédio quando se quer desconversar e a realidade não nos convém. Patético.
Ora nem mais. E como não há quem apareça, resta arranjar um pseudo mártir para justificar o falhanço. Mas até o mártir arranjado é fraquinho.Vlk disse:
Quem acha que vai haver uma revolucao e que a vontade de uma pessoa vai desalojar todos os que estao a viver a conta do clube, desengane- se. Portanto a segunda melhor opcao e' um candidato jovem, que perceba de futebol com energia e cabeca aberta com apoio da situacao para ir modificando a cultura do clube que esta' em estagnacao, mesmo que isso signifique entrar em aliancas selectivas.apocalypto disse:
Não parece no entanto que seja para voltar já ao nosso país... Seja para que cargo for.André Farinha disse:
Muito interessante este tipo. Gosto da mentalidade dele.
Gosta de experimentar campeonatos para onde treinadores europeus, especialmente a este nível, não têm interesse em ir. Há muitos treinadores que preferem ir para equipas mais fracas na Europa do que ir para outro continente. O AVB diz bem, é um treinador do mundo. O trabalho no Marseille está a ser excelente e veremos qual será a próxima paragem.miguelmv5 disse:
Vem tirar o morto vivo do lugar por favor !