peterstorey
Specialist In Failure
It wasn't very clever of Ferguson, particularly to be so fecking patronising,Disagree with my sweet Frego over his comments about Roberts on a personal level. Very petty.
It wasn't very clever of Ferguson, particularly to be so fecking patronising,Disagree with my sweet Frego over his comments about Roberts on a personal level. Very petty.
I think this is why SAF came out with his comments (which I also disagree with). Think he just does not want Rio Ferdinand to continue to be embroiled in this ongoing saga.It looks like Ferdinands might join Roberts on this:
http://www1.skysports.com/football/...-Jason-Roberts-in-Kick-it-Out-T-shirt-boycott
Wonder how Fergie will react to this.
Not pleased to see that - I can't see why Fergie is insisting on making this an issueSAF "I'm disappointed that Rio didn't wear the tshirt,its an embarrassment for me and he will be dealt with, don't you worry."
He obviously does want football to show a united front against racism, and after coming out and saying it Ferdinand should have known better than to go against his request.Either Kick it Out are paying Fergie or he really passionately believes in its values which if its case is fair enough.
There is a difference though. Stand Up, Speak Up was clearly a PR exercise by Nike which Neville thought wasn't conducted in the right manner.I don't understand what not wearing it achieves, However I didn't see too many complaints directed at Gary Neville from Ferguson when he didn't wear a stand up speak up shirt a few years back.
Surely any attempt at highlighting racism in football and working towards it being eradicated from the game can only be a good thing though ?There is a difference though. Stand Up, Speak Up was clearly a PR exercise by Nike which Neville thought wasn't conducted in the right manner.
Kick It Out has been going on for 20 years now and Fergie clearly remembers was it was like before Kick It Out was formed.
Is he objecting to protest or the target of it though?Fergie of all people should appreciate the right to protest when one's feelings are strong.
He's bang out of order here. Ridiculous really.
Not always, sometimes if it is brought up in the wrong manner it cheapens to argument. I can't remember the incident that pissed Neville off but he did feel strongly about it at the time.Surely any attempt at highlighting racism in football and working towards it being eradicated from the game can only be a good thing though ?
Maybe Rio feels that The F.A's kick it out campaign is getting to be little more than an empty slogan in the same way Neville felt about Nike's campaign ?
Not sure that gives him the right to publicly criticise Rio for something his player feels strongly about.in the end SAF is the boss.