Then he should record his response and mail it to them.
"Whaat? F**ing whaaaat?!"
Rooney Charged: Faces Two Match Ban for cursing | Appeal lost
- Thread starter Doevle
- Start date
"Whaat? F**ing whaaaat?!"
A fine and warning i reckon
this!
Rooney must be looking at the clip and regretting it.
It really made him look like a tool.
It really made him look like a tool.
Football has not been a "working class" game for 20 years.
Football is still very much a working class game.
If not, what other sports have the working class turned to instead?
Poker.
If it was still a "working class" game they wouldn't be charging £55 a ticket for the worst seats. Those type of prices are definitely not working class. The enormous amount of money pouring into the game from TV revenues etc means the price of everything has gone up, the middle class corporate executives have infiltrated the game, pushing out a lot of the working class supporters who can't afford to go.
You have to be pretty comfortably off at least to afford a season ticket these days. Football still has a huge amount of working class fans but hasn't been properly, completely working class since the 80s.
When's this frigging announcement anyway, are they leaving it as long as possibly just for the fun of it?
Decision expected by 4pm.
Watching the Premier League highlights from the weekend, Reina clearly shouts "NO feckING WAY" in the face of the ref after WBA's second pen is awarded.
Apparently it's alright as long as TV cameras don't hear it.
Apparently it's alright as long as TV cameras don't hear it.
James Beattie screamed 'feck' when he failed to catch up with Zamora for Fulham's second goal too. It happens in every match as clear as day, the whole reaction is farcical in the extreme.
He didnt shout it down a TV camera though.
The mistake you're making there is thinking that football begins and ends with the Premier League.
Let's face it, the issue is the fact that he chose to do it straight down the camera lens.
Obviously swearing on the pitch happens every week and if the camera picks that up that is just considered unfortunate.
You wanna know the best thing about all this....when it first aired, I didn't even hear it, and I doubt a lot of others would have, especially kids....but thanks to the dumbass media, in a great sense of irony, pretty much every kid probably knows about it.
There was a close up of him at the time, the camera doesn't need to be right next to you for them to get a full screen shot of you. There is always a camera on you as a premier league player. Always. Fact is, players swear, people need to accept it and move on.
You'll sometimes see a replay of a player (or even a manager) quite clearly swearing and the commentators will laugh and say something like "I think it's fair to say he doesn't agree with that, Jeff, hahaha" or similar. It's such a nothing incident it's insane it's got such a reaction.
But then, as we know, it's always polemic with Wayne. He sells papers.
Or if its not directed straight down the lens of the camera - i.e. to the viewers at home.
OK, so the Premier League isn't working class anymore, I suppose that's what I meant.
Championship football is still pretty expensive though at a lot of clubs.
Maybe in lower leagues it's still remained working class though.
Again though, as a footballer in the premier league there is always a camera on you, for every minute you are on that pitch.
Wayne knew that there was a camera right there and decided to "send his message" to it. Just like he did after the England V Algeria game. He knew what he was doing.
This horrible 'rant' went on for a few seconds right? If what he was doing was so bad why didn't the director of the telecast just cut to another shot?
I don't think he was aiming his comments at viewers. Much more likely he was reacting to having been called a 'fat granny shagger', a 'fat scouse bastard', having his wife called a slut etc etc by the West Ham fans as Sam Wallace talked about in his article. Either that or the cameraman said something to him about kissing the lens or something. Why would he say what he said to viewers at home? That makes no sense.
I was just about to post something similar.
Kids only learn of curse words from sporting matches. Never mind cable networks, movie channels, video games, music, school, adults, etc.
Indeed it is. And that's just the professional game.
When it comes to grass roots football, played up and down the country every weekend, football remains a working class sport. It's definitely not a sport that is exclusively played or watched by the kind of sensitive, upper/middle class souls who would get all in a tizzy about someone dropping the f bomb on tv.
Probably also pissed off at Sky making such a big deal out of the elbowing incident.
In a way, I think it was a reflection of the siege mentality Fergie uses to motivate his players so effectively. Everyone is out to stop us getting what we deserve, even Sky tv. This fiasco will only reinforce what he's said and fire our players up even more.
That's an interesting point actually but unfortunately it doesn't really matter.
There is a difference between swearing while playing the game, which we see all the time and swearing down the lens of a camera.
Whether it was his intention or not, directing it down the lens of the camera means it was directed towards those watching it at home.
Or towards Sky Sports.
That's a good point actually, all this media hoo-ha is more than likely giving SAF more ammunition for motivating the players.
hehe, media backfire.
In the case of Beattie he was swearing in frustration at his own error, in the case of Rooney he was swearing during a massive adrenaline rush after putting us back in the lead and having been on the end of dogs abuse, in the case of Reina he was swearing at the ref because he disagreed with his decision. All three players had camera's on their face making their words abundantly clear to anybody with functioning eyes, the proximity of the camera is irrelevant as far as I'm concerned.
Sky want the cameraman there to catch the raw emotion of a goalscorer and to give the viewer as good a shot of that moment as possible, for them to then want to water down that emotion is what's really scandalous if you ask me.
Maybe he didn't have any motivation at all and was just acting in the heat of the moment?
Dont be so sensationalist, you really think players put that much thought into things when they've just scored a hatrick to bring their team back from 2-0 down in a crucial match?
Have people never heard of adrenaline?
This entire thing is bollocks, he should be told to have a bit more sense but talk about things being overblown.
Maybe he liked Keys and Gray
this is too fecking unbelievable.The english F.A= bunch of old spasticsHe was loooking at the camera for a few seconds before he started swearing at it.
Sure, it was all very heat of the moment and the adrenaline was pumping, but I do think he wanted to send a message out to people who have been knocking him this season.
Your right, it is all bollocks. But everything that goes on around the game is bollocks these days.
He was still in the zone though, its hard to describe it unless you actually experience it gaffs.
I don't think this post got the attention that I feel it deserves.
I'm going to say what fecking what as often as I can the next few days.